NEW BREED THE NEW LOOK OF ACTIVISTS IN CHAMBERS (See Page Six) (See Page Three) The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body M'.MBER TWO VOL LVH DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON. N. C.28036. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1967 Earnhardt Says Students To Hold National Greeks Push Additional Posts By ROBERT PYEATT If the Blue Sky Committee Assistant Managing Editor is disbanded in the near fu New Affiliation Plan Hire, the council will attempt may hold tent.i jectives. to immediately follow the Students soon to secure at least two spots By JIM COOLEY received last Friday by the The fraternities also faculty college's 10 of the 12 fra end of formal rush and to be more positions on on the faculty Educational Staff Writer office of President I) Grier lively rejected the However. appear program they eith carried out on "an intensive. committees and may Policy Committee. Earnhardt Martin, the national fralerni propoaed affiliation ternities said were National representative- "I draft, pre- er constitutionally unable or personal basis under highly before soime trustee com explained. ties proposed an extended The resolution mittees. Student Council Davidsons 12 fraternitu's rush period to follow imme- pared al a meeting of exec u unwilling to accept the pro favorable circumstances." have presented an nllerna program bid President Tom Earnhardt Two non-voting student diately after formal rush and liu' set ri-t.incs of the I] Ir.i |mis.-(| Under this plan, non college's proposed said Wednesday members were appointed to ti\e in the Ik- conducted on "an inten lenuties at Estcs Park. Colo . The contro\ersial proposal students would be allowedto total social affiliation pro 1 which fraternities Student Life Committee the Blue Sky Committee last sj\c. personal basis under and dated July 12. indicated was drawn up last year b choose gram members have been discuss spring. Bobby Lane is still highlv favorable cin umstane an understanding and svtn Davidson fraternity presi they would like to re visit and meeting with the committee, BOBBY LANE college's oh the order in which they would ing possibilities for further In a draft of a resolution es path) with the dents at the request of the student participation on sev- but Doug Woodworth was Interfralernity Coun'il do so They would then eat at each house, as a paying eral faculty committees. graduated in June. Faculty approval was giv- Earnhardt, member of guest, for a one week period a en to the fraternity presj. which they would the Student Life Committee denuts plan last spring The after ro- tate to the fraternity hopes that the Committee will Approves however, delayed next Graduate Trustee Group trustees, which they had chosen. recommendstudents to serve decision on the plan at then- This type of proposal was on various faculty commit- spring meeting to allow more Condemns (See NATIONAL, Pag* Six) tees. time for study. Airmen "It's my hope that addi Principles Of Blue Sky The resolution never clear American soldiers are kill- tional students will be ap- ly outlined specific objections STEP pointed to proposal. It did call ing defenseless Vietnamese committees hav- "Ihope that the new curri Change to a three seines Require three courses in to the ing sparse student represen The trustees' Education areas, attention to the fact that, un civilians without provocation, favorably culum. when approved by ter calendar with the student each of the distribution such as Religious Pol Committee reacted cler the proposed program, To a recent Davidson graduate tation. faculty and trustees, can be taking three courses during two of each to be passed be Seek (which to the work of the Blue Sky fraternity system would said in a national magazine icy only has one stu- implemented next year." he the first two terms and two fore the juni«r year: the dent)." Earnhardt comment Committee at a joint meet be obligated "to extend sub article. groups Wed said. "Official decisions will during the last: Establish an Honors be appoint ing of the two membership Tutors 1964 ed. "Students can be madeuntil later in the College for individuals who stantial benefits Thomas F* Loflin. a to several committees nesday. Dean of Faculty not —Institute area examina- bid in graduate, ed show "exceptional intellec to ... non students Members of the Student Phi Beta Kappa having no at Frontis Johnston said. fall." tions in four areas. (Ian the hopes that many or most six students all. tual ability and maturity." Tutorial Education Project said that on at least oc "The trustee committee fall, guagi-. and the such as Artist Series and Organized last the literature Other proposals included a will ultimately be bid. pledg (STEP) hope to reach a num casions he heard U.S. heli expressed hearty agreement arts: religion and philosophy: Public Lectures." Blue Sky Committee voted voluntary C a r e e r/Service cd. and initiated... ." ber of underprivileged school copter pilots boast of killing with the principles on which natural sciences and mathe to accept two non voting stu program for one term of the Taking advantage of the children in the Davidson-Cor Vietnamese civilians. "Hopefully new lines of we are trying to form a new list niatics: and social science) to dent members from a junior year: u non Western action of the college's trus nelius community this fall. Loflin. who took advanced communication can be open- program." Johnston reported. be taken at the end of the submitted by the Student studies program, a remedial tees in their meeting last According ROTC at Davidson, sold a ed up with all areas of the The Wednesday meeting Bobby sophomore year: to Mike Norris. Council. In November Ireshman English program spring, the fraternity execu helped organize the story with his charges to college administration. Al- was the first time any of the Woodworth who to Lane and Doug —Discontinue ROTC except and a Learning Center for live secretaries presented an Avant Card* magazine. ready there is the possibility trustees had met with the group in 1966. about SO stu were chosen. Woodworth voluntary no independent study. alternative proposal which The first time he heard of students appearing before Blue Sky Committee to dis on a basis for dents can bo used effectively graduated in June. academic credit: The Blue Sky Committee was constitutionally and olh He that the boast was in a shower at several trustee committees." cuss the proposed new curri in the program. said foreign Ian represents first erwise acceptable to them. Camp Holloway.near Pleiku. he said. culum. A timetable set September —Reduce the Davidson's he hopes that additional stu- guage requirement the overhaul in t he- The alternative proposal Vietnam, where Loflin was "The additionalrepresenta- Johnston emphasized that of 1968 as the deadline for in to curriculum dents will show interest so year last forty years. called for an extended rush program stationedfor four months last tion on certain faculty com the trustee committee made stituting the committee's re second level: that the can be ex year. mittees open new opportun no decisions about the report port. panded. According to Loflin. a pilot ities for student contribu and only exploredsome of the Released last May. the The specific goal of STKI' in the shower complained of tions to the college commun possibilities inherent in the committee report made the in the past has been to help having stolen by report. following recommendations: those local school children °his watch a ity." Earnhardt said. "gook. He said the pilot who have had unusual diffi vowed "every time I'go up cullies with their studies. To I'm going to be looking for attain this objective. STEP some gooks. Igot me three Council Seeks iiieinhcrs have tutored the Student children, today ... Iswooped right and through friend down and zapped them." ship built the self confidence In an interview at Chapel thai children in school need. Hill, now YearlyBudget where Loflin is I ToDouble STEP, "huh is affiliated Morehead Scholar at the Uni with the YMCA is directed versity North Carolina, he Hobby of By JOHN WILLIAMS conventions and a revived Council members turned in tin campus In junior said that he did not think the Staff Writer student exchange program. their schedules to Secretar> King Norris is spending this pilot's statement was an idle might full turn setv ice to The Student Council decid Fletcher Martsell and Geoff Sam Darby so that he >c.n in boast. placed ed Monday to turn in Ipro Seatnans were named as del work out a schedule for open VISTA and h.is h.-eii like every time com "It seem.s posed budget of $2200 to the cgates to the meeting or the ing the renovated Studen: here in the Da\idson I down with the pilots al sat Student Faculty Finance Finance Committee Council office from second mutiiU sooner or one- a meal later Committee for consideration period until :t p.m. STKI1mcmbeis have plans would, in effect, say he had A group of council mem at its upcoming meeting. of expanding their program murdered Vietnamese with bers was designated to talk Various members wen Scott, this \ear. In working among out any basis for this action." This figure represents an to Dr. Tom director signed to study the ixissihi!: athletics, agers It has also I.oflm a Dana Scholar and increase of $1250 over last of about allocating ties of keeping classrooms in loc.il teen been suggested lh.it the tu winner of the D. G. Martin year's proposed Student seals immediately behind the Chambers o|>en at night for (Staff Photos by Weemsi wind children be brought to Journalism Award while at Council budget. The addition team for students at basket study and tutorial purposes gether for picnics or field Davidson, claimed it was al money will be used for an ball games in the Charlotte and sponsoring an "open-end THE BRASS mostly junior officers who did expanded student recruiting Coliseum. A council resolu type assembly in which stu Lingle, Hall, Martin, Johnston Discuss College's Future proposal the boasting and complaining program, expanded possibili tion backing such a dents could question Presi about the war. ties for attending various was unanimoush |MMad dent D Grier Martin and oth it administration members A three day symposium tea Push For Campus Club luring guest speakers and I Plott Settles Out Of Court series of shorter symposia on practical issues such as stock 9 market investing, featuring Davidson professors, were 'Temporarily Stalled InTrain-Auto Damage Suit hiommended for investiga By ROBBIE HOOKER that the club be established pendents shortly after last by Anderson was elected, and An out of court settlement His brother and niece sued enlisted the support of the Joe Kilpattick was assign Managing Editor and given housing if 40 stu year's pledging, according to the i'ominittee the culminated litigation last Plott himself as a "friendly Town of Davidson and Da\i ' Independents that only .'i. pros|x-i-tivr niece sued the Southern Rail ing adequated safety precau- The railroad refused the investigate. three dozen BMadMn. i tic to Club's efforts way Co. for damages sustain tions as the train entered the commission'srequest, accord petitioned the administration The Campus guns recogni ui'ic the in what n Coming Railroad of Up when Southern train crossing. ing to Jackson. Students keeping on last May for official most recent ed a an backed into Plotts car on About six month before the ficials did agree to stop park campus were reminded that tion and housing, said this has become an almost be to group nual attempt of dissatisfied Dec. 22. 196-1. The collison accident, according to David ing cars near the crossing they must turned over week the now dormant Saturday, September 23 agree Pash. gunroom keeper, this mo Independents to organize occured at the railroadcross- son Mayor F. L. Jackson, the and have kept that Grey had no plans "at 2 p.m. Football Greenville, S. C. storage. Earnhardt said. its efforts. themselves. sing on Griffin Street. State Highway Commission ment. Jackson said. for menl" to renew Davidson vs. Furmun sophomore Franklin In recent years, there has But 7 p.m. Salem Frosh Mixer Morrison Room Anderson, chairman of the been talk of an eating club, Club's steering com- but no results leaving Lingle ■ Campus Sunday, September 24 mittee, said. "The door is Manor as the only organized 4 p.m.. Wind Ensemble Concert Quadrangle still open. We may try social outlet for Independ again." ents Tuesday, September 26 The club's petition was re The Campus Club failed 10:20 a.m. Student Body Assembly Love Auditorium jected by the administration mainly because "there just James K. Batten accord, last May for two reasons: wasn't enough time." Charlotte Observer The group was several ing to W. G. Workman. chair Washington Bureau names shy of a requisite man of the new Faculty Com number of committed mem muter (in the College Union. Wednesday, September 27 bers. Fraternities and Social Life. 10 p.m. Open End Union Lobby The administration con "It takes more than a yeaf Bobby Lane to tn §M of these things sidcred it unwise proiccd 'OJM until after definite action had started. he said "I have an Thursday, September 21 been taken on the proposed idea that if the group works 10:20 a.m. Chapel Love Auditorium semester, total affiliation social pro on it this there will Earl H. Hull gram. be a resurgence of interest Episcopal Chaplain The Campus Clubs peti after pledging (in February! American University tion went first to the Faculty and this thing could be car- 9 p.m. Project of the Americas (PRAM) Committee on Fraternities. ried through." Green Room. Union CONTROVERSIAL CROSSING Clubs and Social Life, which The idea was born in idle Membership Meeting Accent Occurred HereIn 1964 recommended in late April si. ) FROM PAKISTAN WITH LOVE

NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF THE DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY Pakistan Is Old, Young Published weekly by the .students of Davidson College during the school year, except holiday* and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at D.r, By NAIM AHMED Bust II. 1947. The religion. Yet, non Muslims Richardson Scholar where Muslims were in a can ri»e to high offices. inacnity were tip form Pak One chief Justice it a Chris- Sv.i H BlI.I. WATI Pakistan is an irony Polit istan and Hindu majority tian. ""■ Butinttt icalh it is one of the youn _" Editor Mttntftt . anas were to constitute In Pixy as one country is. m & est nations Historically, it is dia haw to spend more than 50 one of the most ancient lands Ours is a federation of two per cent of our GNP on de PAGE TWO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1967 known to man. - By HEYWARD CARTER Kast and West I'akis. fense due to the constant Awociale Editor When independencecame in tan divided by 1.000 mile- threat from India. The bone 1947 Hindus outnumbered the of Indian territory. If India of contention is Kashmir a Moslums in the subcontinent stops us from flying over valley of 3*4 million people by the ratio of five to one. their country (which they which is predominantly Mus- Freedom from British rule have been doing), it takes 7 lim and thus should have Advocated for Muslims would ha\< hours in a Boeing jet to go gone to Pakistan on the prin Criticism No Solution the Davidson College campus from ciple years now the been meaningless had they West to EastPakistan of partition. For 140 homogenous also got a like flying from Paris to New what may besafely called an not freedom from The UN had decided that has sheltered seems now menacing Hindu majority A York! will plebiscite Admittedly the trend to be For offering some alternative to the fortable contrast to the impersonal there be a in student bodv of backgrounds harmony between them could But the only thing and people will a sort of diversification student local fraternitypresidents' social affil- university campus Perhaps it is this that Kashmir the Sward primarily through not be achieved the idea of unites Pakistanis is a com be given their right of self attitudes which isbeingachieved liation plan, the national fraternity of- large campus orientation that pre- and regards to geographical ficers who drew up the Estes Park vents a separate homeland for the mon faith. The very reason determination to say whether admissions acceptance with national offices from seeing the brought resolution deserve some credit peculiar situation at a small college Muslims wns for for the country's existence is they wanted to join India or distribution. At the small college the fraternity ward devotion to Islam. Neverthc Pakistan. Yet, India now re this varying in background may be due to At least they were being tactful. less the missionaries of oth fuses to hold a plebiscite. Part of has something of a different purpose This idea of Pakistan was widening reputation of Davidson and part to a Instead of openly rejecting the possi- er religions are free to oper the than at the large university. When the and nail the Thus, attempt by the admissions office to be able bility of improving the Greek situa- oppoaad tooth b> ate. we feel that ulti- conscious fraternity system includes as of From my childhood to we are becoming less regional tion here, rejec- much Hindus Hut one people, be my mately jm may well have to to say each year that they shrouded their the as does graduation, I ha\<- atud it one good means a just to college family it at David- lieving that "life is not mi be the determiners of our If there is such an attempt could be tion in resolution that fails son, it greater responsibilities lad in Christian missionary of body the has for sueel and |>e.t( c MB cle.it .1 own destiny After alt. it is of starting a real program student diversifies accomplish the same goals that the of schools fraternity presidents were aimingfor welfare the campus to be purchased al tin not the will of providencethat tion but it is far from sufficient initself. It seems more At the same time, the system's of chains of slavery" made colleges at "token Inte pres- Thus Pakistan is an ide- the victims of injustice and like attempts" made by certain While theone week eatingprivilege ent importance gives it' strength to untold sacrifices and Pakis ological nation; unique in aggression should have no gration in that having so many Northerners and proposed by the nationals is certainly deal with the problems facing Ian (now a nalwn of 100 mil the sense that came trying for just so many it and it into higher court' of appeal than Westerners each year is like the college It not 1 a much better rush technique than the does have to go in- lion 1 .iint into heinc on Au existence on the basis of a the UN. Negroes and no niore But still it is a start. usual party method,it does not answer to paranoid fits at the mention of the problem that the fraternity presi- change. In a college with such a high percentage of high dents tried to answer last year. While The F.sU'.s l'ark resolution points school class presidents and ex-Eagle Scouts amonf. It the nationals may be right in saying out something that some fraternity Psychiatrist Tells How students, there is bound to be an almost equally high that the student plan aimed at formal members had begun to see last year percentage of yes-men in its ranks, that is. men who membership for the rushee who did At that time there was some talk are accustomed to conforming, if not to the will pi not originallyreceive a bid for broth- about the way that the national office administrative powers, to that of their peers. This is erhood, they do not understand the restricts the freedom of the local People Play where our few showcase intellectuals and or weirdos importance of the social affiliate sta- chapter to work constructively to- Life Games are useful— to provide a little friction every now and tus to wards improving a counterbalance to the general feeling of that the locals were going of its own situation. EDITOR'S NOTE: Th!» then as Only one of the fraternities with Da- satisfied complacency that could easily come to char- vidson chapters book review will run bi- acterize Davidson. offers any real degree weekly, reviewing books One wonders at the national fra- of local autonomy. The other cling ternities' refusal to recognize the sta- to their locals like either available or on order But this token number of unusual or non-typical a mother that is at The Student Store. This is too small to be significantly heard or felt tus of the social affiliate It almost afraid to see her son grow up. students seems that they fear more rushees It would week's book is Games Peo- in daily affairs. An occasional stomping out of chapel be a terrible disappoint- ple Play, by Eric Berne, department l&gpec would be interested in social affilia- ment if Davidson or the harassment of the ROTC on and her Greeks are M.D , Dell Paperback, but it is as much reflected upon, tion than in brotherhood. While it is not allowed to find real tion days is noticed a solution to $1.25. long as the weekly unread letter to the unlikely that the local fraternities the social system here. If the loc-.i!- , COUP in the run. would care operate editor. to with most of and the college can push on to solve By SAM DARBY their "members" being social affili- the problem fif/ of the non-bid Feature Writer is not particularly needed imported ates brothers, at they student What is an instead of least who wishes to be a part of the frater- It of campus to provide amusement for the are confident about their ability to me thai when ratio weirdos — nity system, perhaps they can also undertakt rest of us during an otherwise boring term what is persuade rushees in want brotherhood succeed in achieving of write .i needed to inching away from IBlh instead of affiliate status It is some measure a column be luu wick keep Davidson the hard freedom for the Greeks range ok review by rh fidence. nixed l>> a professor for a work successfully. They Student .111.1 Smyth. HI " Ii'.l In fraternities that do not constitu- Good Job r hi' r, wi :.i good are all serious, and eviden- For most of us it is loo to criticizi,. 'd Tate begin tions ignize affiliate status, the limit oursi. re a' peace with the tly very much the same it would require too much energy, both physical and Change always presents new prob strut lxxik review e\er\ world, integrated prohibition U more honored in the all over the world. mental. But even among the seniors there .i lems. Davidson's attempt at weak; not only would it be are still breac ii than in the observance A nir* computer- Herne IIJ a thai this i> a lew who either haven't completely adopted normal ization of its registration and boriflg to road, but it would The names .m the vej oi individual chapters of one such record- form c>! ttrokini nepeaaarj attitude of indifference or who have passed through keeping Is no exception to rule ate net very tedious to writi |)s>chu- and range hum RAPO (a fraternity last spring, turned up doz- this to our well being the "I don't give a damn stage to giving very much But the listing of So we lave decided to be sexual uame> to I.Y.AHF en- of affiliates Once again it seem> these problems tad Furthermore he does not of a damn— not only about Davidson's faculty and ad- should not be interpreted at as crafty ai we can and iii ILet- see you and him that the members" local chapters have as a slap rationalise it for us. #hich ministration but also about own Associate of between passages of fight): from IUFY (a themselves and their to associating with a Dean the Faculty and BUtotU is very disturbing when you f.uor fear from .1 analysis ite education. non-brother than does the national Registrar H Ostwalt. the man who critical we are going think about it. &mong middle aged OOUM on any wives: The fact that there are a few of Average has led the changeover. to try to pass pertin Things like this are not If it weren't lor you> these " at In past years the job of registrar ent observations which we "games. to ALCOHOLIC lone in which Students Davidson who are concerned about the called Ikm schooland themselves indicates One reason for this may be the fact was considered to be a full-time job deem helpful to our dear The title of the book comes the pay off comes from the that there can be more. chapter knows more This year the task of aiding leaders striving for self hangover and the drinking Hopefully there are more than usual in the freshman that the local Dean of from the \er> complev sys is class, the conditions prevailing at its the Faculty Frontis W. realization. only a pleasurable fringe but as this is a hope which proves futile each about Johnston was tern of maneuvers which year, school than does the national. Per- added. On top of that The title of this column benefit i maybe we shouldask that those Average Students came the im- people assume in order to among haps on the large university campus mense job of leading the expansion was chosen by lottery and the freshmen who feel from time to time in dis- of gratify their very real need The main thing about this agreement with where fraternity membership seems computer use by the college. though it is purely utilitar- what they find at Davidson not try to lor "stroking." lx>ok is not that you can sit justify forget to offer exceptional benefits, an affil- All of this has fallen into Ostwalfs ian, one may (eel free to it or it. but instead that they let someone hands. Some of these of course down and recognize all your know that they have a gripe. iation plan might be disastrous. There The job that he has done attach any significance can become very pervert- neuroses,but that it provides the fraternity house offers a small proves that those hands are which In the end. a little constructive criticism from both tire- he choses. We would ed and in the end devas- a very real stimulus in mak many group association that stands in com less and capable. be the a can obtain far greater and quicker results than last to squelch tating to the Individuals in- ing you realize why you do spirit. intensive dissent from a few. This year then, in the creative volved; and others seem to things. come, Enough introduction. The name of progress, let us bitch"together. subject at hand is a book by Dr. Eric Berne entitled Chins AndPolicy Games People Play. This Of man is u practicing psychia Northwestern Halts Discrimination By Collegiate trist from California who has Prats Service Any evidence revealing and Students that incoming fresh provisions of the document study University's made an extensive Northwestern substantiating rush bias will men be informed of the pol calls on Panhellenic to se Just because the chin of Rep. of the world. While it may well offer of "transactional analysis Student Senate has acted to be submitted to the school's icy and of their responsibility cure promises from sorority by George Brown iD.-Cal.i bears a strong the most progressive society to be which he published in a more halt discrimination frater- Council on Undergraduate to report any discriminatory alumni that recommendations in world, nities and sororities. (CUD, may practices resemblance to President Johnson s found the its record does scholarly work called Trans Uffl which then they encounter din- be written without regard to chin does not mean the rest of their not justify any sort of claim that it actions! Analysis in Psycho After lengthy debate, the act to suspend the rush pro ing rush race or religion. therapy. Senate adopted a resolution grains of the Greek organ! heads are similar. has all or even most of the answers I'anhellenic Council presi. The Senate has also passer) procedures in expel Yesterday's assembly speech gave to the world's problems. This book is a sort of se. instituting for in zations question or a resolution calling for open fajt dent Natalie Krewitsky said ample proof of the that the thnk- quel. but at the same time tlBlUflllllll of racial or re the houses from the camp iv occupancy legislation in Ev ing parts of their head-: do not agree A directive commonly heard by Da- a layman's edition"' or th.it ligious discrimination during Included in the resolution the resolution is "virtually ' vidson ROTC ■naton,a suburb north of Chi Brown's stand against the war in Vii students at summer text If you have read the this fall's rush. is a request to the Dean of unenforceable." One of the ("amp fs. "Even you cago. clashed directly wi;h that of if don't know iew ( ) r.am you hn from the London Johnson. The roar of applause that what are doing, act is if you do." Times Literary Supplement. may a good greeted call fo. the is That be way for "an army sou v.ill know re Brown's la officer to that their get out of the war Indicates that there give his men the confidence viewer -aid that "by they get no are a lot of Davidson students who need fo through a rough sit-, stretch of the imagination is however, do not agree with John iton's thinking tuton. It not. a good waj regarded to foreign cm the book Ik- as ran policy if it leads the a ('iiiitiibution to psycholog government wishes that have to a bleief in its own in or One Brown could fallibility. ical psychiatric theory. presented in the assembly tome plan Jargon and dogma are no for accomplishing his goals. With so President Johnson might have substitute for the rigor' we much of the U.S. population against able to have a respectable term of of- expect from a scientific the war. the issue of the means of fice if he had not faced any sort of theorist." withdrawal is almost more of a con major problems during his "time He Whoever wrote that failed troversv than the argument over is probably no more incompetent than to understand that the book whether or not the war should con- many other men who have held the was not written for scientists tinue Presidency But he got stuck with an but for regular people who As has happened before in the IS awfully bad time to be President, and would like some insight into attempt to stop communism, it has he simply is not able to handle the things that they do every day put itself in the position of supporting Vietnam situation. but have never stopped to a harsh regime of thinly concealed The arguments that aremouthed to ( onsider. dictatorship. The U.S.has "come a long jmt'fy that verv many war sound And one thing that can be ; way in realizing that there are many more hollo-' every t me thev are re- gotten from this book, in different types of social evil on the peated bv !h? government. There are fact the most important scene. However, this country |< "tiriw concern* that prevent the thing about the book, is that cks the same perception in world V.S from burving its hend in the sand it does lendinsight into what fairs. It seems that our policy mak- or flittine off on an LSI) trio of 'r- Dr. Bernecalls 'Life Games 1are determined to believe that the responsibility The consideration of as well as simple "transac lly evil that matters in world affairs these factors prevents any simple call tions." thit of communism. They have at to null out Trag'c consequents For instance, he takes as ast come to realize that they cannot would result mesticworld communist plot, but they still on home." The present regime would evidently a precarious p-■>■ > not seem to realize that there are probablv become even harsher. chiatric balance, we human some other threats in the world at But the results of not seeking peace being.s are continually man least as bad as theyimagine commun- at every step of the march will be euvering ourselves into even more tragic. Although George positions in which we may One of those evils is the manipula- Brown may not have the answer to be "stroked." tion of other countries. Certainly it the question of just how we should "Stroking" is a thing which would be nice if there could be some get out, an increased number of Con- we all need, and as we crow source of order in the world, and the gressmen who share his earnest de- up its form changes from U.S. should try to contribute to the sire for peace might be able to get physical caresses to verbal search for such order. Bat this coun- the U.S. out of the mess into which it and symbolic try has no right to be the policeman has stepped. Pmplimentsions. When we are recog Students'Impressed' WithNew Chambers Student reaction to the the renovation was "the re- |W|P y^'jm^r renovation of Chambers moval of the squeaking m'>^^^^^"- maailHlI^J^fi Building was widely varied, floors." but it reflected a general satisfaction and pleasure with Sophomore Norris Freder- ick that he felt the re the work done. said Senior novation helped in that the Tom Peddicord re building "no longer looks sponded quickly to the qut-s a chamber." He added tion. "I am very impressed." like i ~^ that he is hopeful that 1 Y\im /■ -« he stated. "I didn't believe "stu ' * B^B I i' dents will take care of the MV "fB eV -AY i'i B^Bi^ I m m- B^ .^^. I# l\\fl that they could possibly fin building so that the labor will ish the work on time. Ilike — " have not been * M, ■ k the lighting: the general ap wasted." ■7 I II B^i I WBr > bT pearance is pleasing: and I There was only one trend am impressed with the crea of disappointment noticed. tion of new space and use of This sentiment was express space." old l\. f ed by sophomore Tom Ber Jim Lee. a sophomore, re seuder. who said, "I like it. fleeted the general concen and it is classy, but it seems sus that the change was out of character. It doesn't "hard to get used to." He blend in with the rest of the added "Itis now modern and GROVER MEETZE school." functional. It is a very prac- Nomatter what the feeling. tical arrangement. It is not cision to renovate rather however, on whether it lits exactly a collegiate atmos than raze Chambers saved the rest of the school, almost phero. but I like it." the college several million everyone agreed with sopho- The tact that the CkfMjfB dollars The actual cost of more Woody Gleason who WWI a definite asset to the renovation will not be said. "It i definitely much fanning,'1 Wta noted by an known until all work is com more agreeable earl> in the Joe Krielx-le. pitted, hut a preliminary fig morning to walk into the new Otter senior. ' Explaining his statement. lire- of iH-tween 500 and 700 Chambers Knebele said. "The classes thousand dollars has been Work on the building be- will be cooler, the lighting is given. |Min the spring of this year better, and the soundproof The renovation project is workmen began to remove- ing is a great idea." was Unar.ced by funds from the old wooden floors in Unlike many Davidson the Ford Foundation Chal- some areas Before exams lenge Drive, RENOVATION IN PROGRESS College structures which now within 400 began near the end of May. have become dollars of comple- outdated. thousand students began to speculate- Workmen Scramble to Complete Chambers Before Opening of School Chambers Building was not tion. In addition Cham- to on the nature of the changes down and rebuilt. There bars Building, the college torn to be made. was no need for such action, laundry and the Eumanean Labs, Rooms, for as one construction fore- and Philanthropic Halls The decision New Psychology Amphitheater to restore tne man put it. the 40 year-old have also undergone major building forced several building was "built like a changes and repairs. changes in procedure for concrete battleship." Grover Meetze. director of the summer. The college, that Air Mark According to college Presi the collegephysical plant,co which normally requires Conditioning Recent Renovation Martin, all be done on dent D. Gricr the de ordinated the work of the summer work The renovationof Chambers Five lab rooms have been campus, was forced to direct twenty sub contractors who Building has effected some built to allow more stu- take summer worked on the project. To- students to major changes in classrooms dents and faculty experi- summer, approved ward the end of the courses at other and departmental structure mentation. There is one work continued around the rnstitutions. The most significant change general classroom lab, clock. During the summer, while which will be used by gen- The architects for the re- vorkmen were busy installing Stories By eral psychology classes and novation were Lashmit. lew equipment, administr.i four private research Brown, and Pollock, from tion offices were moved to Bob Dunham rooms, which will be used Winston Salem, and Barger many different areas. News Editor by advanced students and Construction Co. of Moores- Workers will continue to faculty. ville. served as general con- »dd the changes the to over Photos By A more extensive shop has tractor of the project. few months. The entire ISKt In en added to facilitate the mildmg Earl Lownmorc Anotner aspect of improve will eventually be construction of equipment was rir ment noted by seniorBill conditioned and con Associate Director MeaM in the experiments A Seigler. indicate this He noted that the factors will be News Bureau double room for keeping the pleasant interior [ompleted within the ne-\t appearance animals used in experiments SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 PAGE THREE added to the stylish exterior nonth. is in the psychology depart has also been built. .would be a "helpful drawing The modernized building i« ment. All classrooms and of- point" Psychology depart m e n t in attracting prospec o be unveiled to alumni and fices in that section have lions in the classes. Whereas discussion. the additional cost- which live chairman William G. Work students. One of his friends on Homecoming. Oct. been moved to the1 newly re in the- old classrooms studenls man said that he was "highly Several departments have new desks would have farced. greatest satisfactions from 14. modeled north basement. had difficulty Mewing the' pleased" with the entire reno been gathered in clusters The addition of air condi The of the old pay) Ih> demonstrations, in the new tioning new area vation. He- said that the new as a result of the construc- has also prmided arrange-ment every student logy laboratory has been arrangement of the psycholo psychology de- < lassrooms. which had pre- has dear visibility. tion. The Phi, completely redone to include gy classrooms will enable the partment will now hold viously been used ,i~ Mor.igc Eu many new department to offer the Stu visibility due to a lack of ven Halls Get facilities. This improvement trees classes in the basement of When air conditioning is dents more in the way of in was scorned by one student Chambers, in the redone tilation. completed in the- basement, dividual research. who "The professor noticed. area of the old psychology In one further change, the students will be able to use only now see each student department New There was one con can lab. The Bible accounting on the First Floors old room the two large classrooms in slruction mistake which may dearly, definitely eliminat has moved entirely to the One phase of renovation on literary societies, ' third floor was moved to the- as they the basement. Aside from cause a few problems once ing any ideas of unattention third floor, and the math campus is still incomplete. have for years. accounting laboratory. and over 100 these rooms, many offices experimentation begins. In department has moved its Construction work continues During the past years Also undergoing a change- the old room was converted > many and research rooms have the room provided for the to Jackson to progress on the first noted authors and were several language class classrooms into an audio visual room. If critics been built. animalcolonies, the workmen Court. floors of Eumanean and have lectured in them. rooms, which wen- trans in the future, a new library- One innovation which will put tile flooring over the Philanthropic Literary Halls. The old stylish upper formed into seminar rooms. In all of the classrooms tin- is built, the audio visual facil and enhance laboratory experi- necessary drainage system. The buildings, which floors are being A large table replaces the desks were removed, repair itie.s will be moved into the each not altered ments is the introduction of In addition to the usual have two type by the desk, allowing easier verbal ed, andrefinished.This saved facility. seminar dis- construction. Down- two one-way-vision rooms. changes which made in classrooms, stairs, were cussion are be- however, the floors The rooms, which arc sep every classroom, there were ing remodeled. removed, solidifiedand have been the base arated by oneway mirrors some very major changes in When completed, they will ments have been with filled will enable students to ob a few. The principle exam Switchboard Facilitates house the Humanities discus- give stone to a firmer foun- serve techniques in testing pies are the economics class ■V ■■Bk*-'' groups sem- dation, sion and other and new cement and recreation in human be rooms. inar classes. floors have beenlaid. ings. Until the renovation, In response to a request and Campus Communications Phi Eu. as the student The fireplaces will remain, there had been no such faci from the economics depart refers the halls, * body to are but the old heating system lities. ment, the classrooms lor part of the "new look" the assistant director of sin Currie said that the new \v s b^b! two of the oldest buildings will be replaced by a new- A new statistics lab has that section remodel As ware Chambers Building, a tele dent housing. tern does not eliminate the on campus. For many years heating and cooling system. been added. When all of the "d into amphitheater style. in phone switchboard connecting The switchboard is in oper possibility of a future svste-m they served as main class- A large seminar table will calculating machinery has Scats are arranged in semi- faculty and administiaiionof ation on weekdays from 8 which would include student room buildings. be added to each discussion been movedin. the room will circular tiers. installed to 5 p.m.. and on a half dornntorv phones He added, The two buildings serve to- room, and the seats will be be used fur computation of The department requested fleet lias been a.m. day schedule on Saturday however, that such an mnov.i day as meeting place for the replaced by vinyl-covered experimental results and this type- classroom or- The switchboard, -anidi is of in After the switihlxiard is clos tion would involve quite an ELEVATOR SITE Philanthropic and Eumanean captain's chairs. other statistical work. der to facilitate demonstra- located in the alumni office on the first floor, scrws all ed in the evening, calls are elaborate system, and could only installed during a faculty, administration, and routed to the Davidson Stu be ftl dent Union. dormitory renovation student activity offices. ture Business Manager Robert project. According tu Robert Steph enson. assistant business manager of the college, the I new switchboard has enabled all faculty offices to have a phone installed at a cost less than that of separate phone- lines. Citing the modernity of the switchboard system. Stephen sun added that the switch board made it easier for out side callers hi contact facul ty members and administra linn officials The first phones wen- 080 nected in early September as staff members began to resume their work in Cham liers I'hcines uere graduallv phased in 111 separate part-- of the building. MaphtOaon pointed out that Southern Bell Telephone Oo installed the lines with only minor problems. Adjustment J _^^av ■ came smoothly and only mi- nor mix ups were reported. -^^bvAvAvBbvAvAvbbbv^bvJbbvAvAvAvJbwabvjbbvAvAbv^^bvAvAvJbvAvjbvjbbI bvJbvj bvJbvI The college has employed ECONOMICS ROOM Mrs. Harmon Gillespie to be THE MAZE Amphitheater Style Facilitates Demonstrations, Discourages "Inattention" in charge of the switchboard. Technician Connects Switchboard Mrs. Gillespie was formerly Linos DAVIDSON COLLEGE GENERAL E204 Randy Phillips L1W Rudy Mauney LM6.Steve Newsome | Tommy Caldwell OFF _ B118 Tommy Phillips B352 King Mawhinney - OFT Charles Newton Calhoun C113 W405 Mac C 4 Jim Newton E203 Andrew Pickens Dobbins Callahan OFF Tom Maxwell Dill Doug Abele C307 Harvey Jackson R4O4 Jim May W202 Garrel Nicholson B124 Bob Pickens Edgar Callaway B258 Pierce W407 Nelson Abell B110 THE ELK'S RESTAURANT Jack Jackson L405 Mike May R206 Clark Nickerson B314 William Steve Callender W311 Bryan 1.106 Sterling Abernathy B258 Mike Jacob E310 Bob Meadows E212 Bob Niebauer E303 Pitman Charles Cameron W203 Paul Pitts L201 Art Abplanalp D 9 The Most Enjoyable Atmosphere in Mm Jack Jacobs C414 Bob Meek B259 Steve Nipe . C203 J. Price Cameron D 2 LI10 Jeff Planer E109 Cooper Adams R303 George Jacobsen OFF Chuck Mendenhall R214 George Nixon R414 Ben Cannon D 14 Central Carolinas Fred James BIS4 Nordstrom C203 Norwood Poland C2M Bill Adams II D121 Dave Mensel R208 Carl C303 M. L. Cannon Jay James D231 Larry Norfleet D122 Jimmy Poole OFF Mark Affeldt C311 Roger Mercer L301 Nairn Ahmed B256 Jim Cantrell Alan Jasper R30S Bob Norfleet W201 Dick Poole R401 Alfonso Carillo D115 Rusty Mickler W209 B. A Aiken W105 and Dinner Specials Dick Jenkins R207 E305 Joseph Norton R407 Thomas Pope R204 Carr B266 Luncheon Mike Mikolayunas Tom Alison L406 Joe David Jennings R109 D215 Peter Norton B360 Duncan Postma E A Mark Carr E407 - Richard Mildner George Allen E313 Mon. Thurs. Tom Jeter E201 BI60 Thomas Norwood B126 Jan Postma R 01 Bill Carr Jr. R217 Jim Milholland J R. Allen D213 George Johnson B370 Terry Millar B122 Tom Poston B327 Mike Carroll B460 R 04 Dick Allison C313 Mike Johnson L302 Bayard Miller W4U Frank Powell Bobby Ambrose E401 Covey Carter D221 Robert A Johnson W208 Mike Powell B451 John Randall Carter B364 - - Garth Miller C402 Blake Anderson 1.301 All You Can Eat Robert M. Johnson D131 Miller Rob Powell 1.302 Scott Carter W304 A Buffet Served John L112 R 05 Franklin Anderson D133 Sam Johnson JYA Roger C408 Tm O'Brien Roger Powell E106 Heyward Carter 1.204 Mills B375 Bill Anderson JYA every Sunday from 1 1:30 a.m. to 2 00 p.m. William Johnson B372 Bill Mills E402 Vernon Odom Tom Powell B257 Norman Cary L407 William RU1 Jim Anderson R4I4 Shep Johnston L102 Michael Milton OFF Oelrich Theo Powell B226 Anderson E312 Gary Cash E409 now available Calvin Jones JYA Pat Oglesby JYA Glenn Praay B222 Richard Wright Caughman The beautiful Gold Room is Nelson Missbach C311 Robert Anderson JYA BI24 Davis Jones R403 John Oliver B112 Ken Prestwich WJ03 John B272 John Mize B201 Bill Andrews D214 Ch.ilk for parties and banquets. Call anytime for George Jones B120 Bill Olson OFF Julian Prosser OFF Jean Pierre Chambre L212 Michael Moats R402 Drew Ansley W410 Joe Jones B174 E303 Mike O'Neill L104 Bob Pryor H201 Dick R403 David Mockebee Kent Antley B214 Chandler reservations. Lawrence Jones B404 Jimmy Monroe E304 Keith Onsdorff W407 James Puckett B1S2 Bob Apgar W211 Jack Cherry B270 Philip Jones D 3 Tom Opie E204 John Puckett BJ64 C. L.Cheshire W206 Lyn Montague D11S Sam Aycock Dill — Ben Moore B170 Anthony Orsbon W411 Terrell Pulliam B326 Jeff Chetwood E2O9 Located on Highway 21 just across from the K— Ronald Outen B408!George Purvis R306 Ed Childs B268 John Moore B172 John Moore (Fr.) C211 Allan Oxman E K 'Robert Pyeatt R312 Morton Chiles C209 Mooresville Golf Court* Fred Kastner B268 Doug Clark E104 Tom Kastner D124 Luther Moore R314 jCameras Ferguson JYAJ|Bill Hawkins C411iDaniel F. Layman Jr. D136 George Berner LI11!Dean Cromartie B456iJohn Buford Ferguson B303 Edward Hay C102 Raymond B. Ledford OFF Bill Berry B306 John Cronin E403 'John Feuchtenberger OFF Steve Hayes B356 James Reilly Lee B1I8 John Bersuder Bl16 John Croom 1.310 Steve Fielder R405 Ken Hayes B251 Steve Lee B417 M.irvin Bethune B225 Lee Cross 1.303 Randall Fields B257 Doug Haynes C2O7 George Leight D135 Chris Bickley E103 Roane Cross JYA John Fine W402 Louis Hazel OFF Bugs Lester E106 Andrew Bird D233 Rocky Crosswhite L310 Bob Finlayson OFF |Bill Hearn W208 Allen Lewis B164 Geoff Birkhead R103 Jim Crouse E3O8 David Fishback B220 Dan Hearon 1.20.'! John Lientz B314 Barry Bishop Will Don Crowder OFF!David Andrew Fisher B275' Ted Heefner C110 John Liipfert D116 Lindsay Bishop W212 Phil Croy C404 Paul Fisher C301 Frank Heiner B35R Davis Hudson Liles R213 James F Black B172)Jack Crumbley R309 William S. Fisher B322' Steven Hemphill F.I14 Dick Lindsey 1.209 Billy Blackstone D134JWayne Crumwell D 18 j Mike Fitzpatrick D235: Gary Hemric L311 Stan Link 1.202 Jim Blair C 3| Mike Culbreth B316 Frank Fleming L109 Tommy Hendren B101 Richard Loeble B310 Peter Boggs L108ICraig Culp B255 Mike D. Flemming W108 Gary Henschen D133 Ray Logan R308 Bolo Bolanos R409 Robert Cunningham JYAj G. Yates Fletcher B406 Dan Herd B329 Jim Long (Soph.) B107 John Bolinger C410 Jim Curtis B155 jJohn B. Flowers L411 David Herring B364 Jim Long (Fr.) W302 Robert Bolt E4O6 Scott Cutting C212 jLarry Flynn C109 Heyward 1.403 Jeff Loughridge E301 Nat . ., Jay Bowen El0.1 Robert Folger Cl14 Doug Hickman C403 Reaves Louthan C209 \ ius fabulous new four-ply super-Iami .-, , Jack Bowen E310 Keaton Fonvielle OFF Vonnie Hicks OFF Robert E. Love L201 a luxurious, full handle plus wonderful wean.,. Grif Bowen B166 William Forbis OFF Harrison Higgins C309 Tad Lowdermilk B277 ability ..feature* tfae Engttsfa saddle shoulder Clay D23C . Ford Bill Bowman B32S Larry High OFF Fred Lowrance R317 spedaJh; designed by Abo Paine. A truly out Boyte Ed Dail B254 David A. Fore JYA George Ludwig Sam D6 jj Ken Hill B205 D113 ttmtSHgtwtmttr.Sizes 38-46. In exclusive Alan Mickey Tucker Dalton D231 John W. Foster B270 Peter Lutken W304 Brabham R 04 Lynn Himes B274 Painecolon. Martin Brackett OFF Hunter Dalton W406 Ken France W40B Arnie Hindin B173 Jimmy Luton E208 Dave Bradley C403 Brad Danielson C E,jNorris Frederick B168 Sam Hines DIM Rick Lyon E409 Jim Bradley E201 Edward DanneUy W204 John Eugene Freeman .... C4B6 Jimmy Hinshaw BIOS Sam Darby Frick —Me— Sam Bradley D211 W202 John D131 Richard Hinson E313 Jim McAdams B226 Bill Bradley W106 Tom Dasher C201 E. Joseph Friebele L211 _ Carey Hite B276 John McCammon C305 Chet Davidson D224 Ken David Branch OFF Fuller JYA Peter Hobbie B206 Tim McCaulay W306 Lloyd Davidson R104 Bill Funderburk Jr W112 Russell Brannon El11 '! Mac Hobby B324 Dave McClintock R 01 Cooper Alonzo Davis B227 !jim Furr R210 Brantley B120 Tate Holbrook E309 Sean McCormick E E Jeff Brantley Archie Davis R117 Carter Fussell B465 W401 C. R. Holcomb R115 Mackey McDonald OFF Brian Davis LM■ John Brawner C407 Locke Holland OFF Jim McDowell B327 Pat Bray BU4 Scott Davis B152 Wendell Holmes B323 Mac Davis W108 Charles McEwen R401 Sandy Brenneman Bl12 Lew Homer L202 Jack McGeachy Lindsay Timothy Gailey B301 James Brice C409 Davis L208 L105 Mike Hood E406 Joseph A. L212 Sam Davis W107 Dirk Galbraith R208 McGlothlin Randall Bridges R315 Robbie Hooker R31S Graham McGoogan C108 Scott Broadaway El14 Wilbur Davis D233 Paul Gallis JYA Ted Home Day R114 Al McGraw W 3 Charles Brockwell W209 Harlan C D 'Ken Gallup R202 Bill Horton B107 Dan Dean Dave Mclnnis OFF Charles A. Brown W201 W205 Bill Gammon B216 Dave Hostetter B153 Judson Jerry Dean Joseph McKellar W106 Charlie Brown C309 W404 Gardner B210 George House L412 Bob McKellar Brodie Gary Deanhardt R217 Craig Garner B3201 L305 Brown B405 Jim Hovis C3O2 John McKenzie Fox Demoisey B103 Ben Garrett R112 D224 Steve Brown L211 I Cader Howard R406 Bill McKenzie Jr. E309 Stewart Brown Hugh Dennis W309 John Garrett R102 Howard D226 1 Richard B101 James McLain R409 Leslie Brown R209 Bob Dewell H211 Paul Carrigus C208IBob Howard W102 JYA Garvey JamesF. McLaughlin D 2 Ronnie Brown 1.401 Joe Dial Mike R212 Steve Howe L102 Bryce McLaughlin Art Dickens Pete S. B454 Ross Brown 1.103 Will Gaskell OFF!Rob Hoy C410 Danny Mike Dickens Don Gately R308; McLawhom B374 William Brown B105 D236 Don Hoyt B255 Joel John David Dilley LIU Christopher Giles E4O4 McLawhorn W210 Burner C306 Dave Hubbard L404 Barry MacLean W211 Johnny Bryan E102 Ken Dixon W308 John Giles 1.112 Wayne Huckel L412 Ed Dobbs E210 Gillespie E307 James MacLeod B454 Lowell Bryan R109 James Chris Hudgins OFF Jim McMillan Ernie Doe R410 John Gilmore OFF Robert Bryan B301 R305| Colin Hudson R311 Steve C213 Clay Dorminey W310 Monroe Gilmour OFF McNabb William Bryan B264 j Jim Hudson E102 Jim MacNair Bryant Ron Dougherty B403 DaveGinn D 181 R301 John B114 John Huggins B176 Sam McNeely B325 Tom Bryant Jeff Duffey B453IWoody Gleason B307 R 03 Vance Hughes RUO Duncan McRae R207 Bill Bryce C110 Cliff Duke R304 Pete Glidewell OFF Joe Hughes B157 Bill McWilliams R415 Jim Buchanan E4O4 Nick Dumich E C Harry Goldman B102 Ned Hulbert E405 Bob Buchanan Bob Dunham B224 Benjamin Goodman R103 — BI08 Steve Humphrey 1)114 Ed Dunlap Andy B154 M— David Buck E112 W308 Goodson Ron Hunt C310 David Charles OFF Dave Bugg C102 Dunn R302 Gorham John Hunter D131 John Edward Mack B223 Mike Bumgarner B203 Chip DuRant C401IBlake Goslen H415 Will Hunter B406 Mike Maloy B229 Bobby Burch El11 Dale Durham B106 \Robert Gottfried B166 Norman Hurwitz B224 Windy March E202 John Durham C212 Frederick Gourdin C Davie Burgdorf B176 I 1 Todd Hutton B3O4 Hugh Marr E410 Dennis Burt B156 Roger Duttweiler 1.408 Bob Grady JYA Henry Marrow E203 Steve Butler B218 Roger Duvall R301 George Graff W311 — I— Jim Marrow LI10 Tim Bynum B20J — Dan Graham B368J Ben Martin B410 E— Bill Graham 1.408 Mamoru Ikeda B212 Neal Martin R101 Tom Graves L306 Pierce Irby B170 IRichard T. Martin OFF Davidson, N. C. Greenville, S. C. William Eaker W104 John Edward Gray E413 Bob Irons L208 \John Mason OFF JosephBruce Cabanas C4U (Charles Eakes OFF Frank Gray B322 Tom Irons OFF iGray Mason C312 Jack Caldwell E302 (George Ealy W 4 Chuck Green R405 Norihiko Ishakawa B453 1David Matthews B253 Lawrence C. Caldwell L308

Rendezvous in Charlotte of Finest SteakiS«rv*d Anywhere La Roma Ristoranti CAMPUS PHONES BEST PIZZA WEST of ITALY Spaghetti— Lasagne — Parmigiana — Salads Note: Under the new tele Bursar 209» Richardson 3rd Floor 9394 Mrs. White 2(M SWAIN'S CHARCOAL — — phone system, most campuss Mr. McGill 208> Public Information 231 CHOICE STEAKS ! Watts 1st Floor 9303 numbers are reached by dialing( Business Office 211 Watts 3rd Floor 9357 Public Relations & the General Number, then re Chaplain 350 Development 241 STEAK HOUSE Roma !Drama 361 La questing the proper extension1 Chemistry Department 308! Quips and Cranks 382 numbers. Church (Presbyterian) 892 5641 Ticket Orfice 360 Registrar 229 1800 West Moreheod Street > Education 228 Ristoranti General number 892 8021 College Union 343I Dr. Ostwalt 228 CHARLOTTE, N.C. |Food Service 348 Charlotte, N. Admissions- Counseling * Guidance 233. ROTC 336 C. Mr White 230 Foreign Student Advisor 235 Phone 332-2414 Phone 376-2576 1540 Watt Blvd. at Remount Rd. Davidson Printing Co. 89288091 ,Secretarial Services 239 Mr. Regen 231 Guest House 342 'Security J THE 381 335 Alumni DAVIDSON1AN Heating Plant 311 Shop Tom Rhodes D213 — | 335 Mr. Armstrong 2222 Dean of Faculty 206i Infirmary 300 Sports Publicity Doug Rhymes R105 s— ' 366 Mr. Ouzts 223} Mrs. Knox 207 IInternationalEducation 251 Steam Plant 311 GIRLS SCHOOLS Ed Rice Carl Sailer W206 > L106 Art Department 358S Dean of Students 225 !Lake Campus 892 9380 - — Hunter David Sams W412'j Student Body President 380 QUEENS COLLEGE SALEM COLLEGE 919 Rice B273 Artist Series 3433 Development 241I Laundry 351 Counseling Ken D116 Bobby Sanders E107 Student 233 322-7121 ■MM Rice Athetic Office- Dormitories Ext. 341I 892 1221 night Student Chuck Richard B260 Charlie Sandlin B366j > Organizations 343 DORM Director 373J Supervisor 8429 jLibrary 331 ALBRIGHT DORM BABCOCK Richards WHO Steve Sands R 05 YMCA 350 725 9517 Charlie Tickets 376S Belk 1st Floor 9354II 892 3011 night Alpha Omega Lobby 3759343 1st Floor Dick Richards R314 Joe Saunders L312 Tau 8476 Floor 725-9526 Training Room 3622 Belk 2nd Floor 9324 Mathematics Department 317 Pi 8162 1st Floor 3759222 2nd James Richardson OFF John Saunders E 2 Beta Theta 3rd 722 9336 Equipment Room 3633 Belk 3rd Floor 9327 Miscellany 382 Kappa Alpha 8751 2nd Floor 375.9174 Floor Bill Richmond W212 Rick Saunders B266 Track Office 364I Belk 4th Floor 9383I Music 357 Kappa Sigma 8259 3rd Floor 375 9196 BITTING DORM Timothy Ricks W307 Paul Sawyer E101 2nd Floor 723 9557 1 Parker 365S Cannon 1st Floor 9391 Music Instrumental and Phi Delta 8517 BELK DORM Alex OFF Joe Scales L3091 Coach > Theta 3rd Floor 723 9401 Riddle Publicity 366} Cannon 3rd Floor 9300 Organ 354 Phi 1st Floor 332 9498 John Riggs B157 Steve Schaeffer B464 Gamma Delta 7731 Office 369t Duke Center 9355 Physical Plant 220 Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Floor 377 9152 CLEWELL DORM Lewis Riley W312 Bill Schafer D211 Basketball 8273 1st Floor 722 9115 , 3709 Duke East 9306i Physics Department 319 Ci Kappa Phi 7211 HARRIS DORM Jeff Ritchie W307 Weldon Schenck C412 Coach Driesell 2nd Floor 722 9473 i Office 372; Duke West 9373 Placement 343 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6881 1st Floor 332 965C Stephen Roady E314 John Schimmel OFF Football 3rd Floor 722 9472 Smith 3711 East 1st Floor 9322 President- Sigma Chi 4691 377-9127 Edwin Roberts L207 Bill Schmickle B402 Coach Recreation Room 722 9108 Audio Visual 289it East 3rd Floor 9350i Dr Martin 200 Sigma \u 5186 2nd Floor 377 9216 Adam Robinson E202 Paul Schneider R4131 1 > LEHMAN DORM 722 9369 Biology Department 3255 Little 9315 Mr. Bondurant 203 Sigma Phi Epsilon 8688 377 9116 Earl Robinson C105 Bob Schofield JYA SISTERS HOUSE 7211-9374 | Bookstore 349it Richardson 1st Floor 9356 Mrs. French 201 |iLingle Manor 7241 LONG DORM George Robinson B202 J. P. Schrader Hill 1st Floor 332 9560 SOUTH DORM Graver Robinson B408 Terry Schroeder R310 2nd Floor 377 9139 1st Floor 722 9297 1 Jim L306I Dick Stoops 1)135 James Robinson B401 Dennis Schulz JYA, Edwin sho.il C2U Smoak Walter Walker E307 DORM 375 9109 2nd Floor 722 9260 " B304 Bill Smyth WHOi Doug Stott B353 Bill MORRISON Mark Robinson D126 David Scott B202 John Shott » Walker B404 DORM STRONG DORM 722 9190 E 33 Ricky Snipes E B Floyd Strand W301 Furman WALLACE De Rodgers L407 Greg Scott E304I Tim Shuba 1 Wallace- R222 1st Floor 332 968fl GRAMLEY DORM " Shutt W1122 Bill Sossaman R310i Charles Stretch C213 Ken Wallace R307 E. Briscoe Rodgers D234 Ken Scott D 2 Bill ' 2nd Floor 332-9677 1st Floor 722 9231 1 A Mike Spann L206 Hank John Roe R417 Tom Scovill OFF Mike Sigman C 1 Strickland B415 Brevard Wallace B310 332 2nd Floor 722 9353 B320II Frank Spence E411 Ray Stringfield B260 \ah- 3rd Floor 9723 Bruce Rogers W408 Geoff Seamans B462! Gary Sigmon Wallace OFF 3rd Floor 723 9135 _ Spencer B468i Bob Stubbs WATKINS DORM Tom Rogers E108 Bill Seigler C413I Greg Simmons C1122 Dan B372 .John Walter W408 377-9292 1 ' 1st Floor Luigi W1055 Dick Spencer B418 Roy Tucker Stuckey B273 ,John Warren R417 AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE Cullum Rogers C 2 Jim Selley OFF Simonelli 2nd Floor 377 9298 — f Bill Spencer B151 Clark Sugg OFF Bill 4*4 371-2571 Allen Rogers L206 Don Sewell : B362! Mike Siiemore OFF Warren C301 DORM BI54I George Sproul B102: John Nelson Sullivan B370 Dave BARNHARDT HOPKINS HALL 378 9294 George Rogister E411 Fred Shackelford CUMI Finn Skagestad Wasserman B106 Lobby 332 9285 OFFr Wally Sprunt C408I Homer Sutton Kl10 Richard L. Watkins MAIN DORM Jimbo Roland E2I2 William Sharp D 15i Bob Skenes B256 1st Floor 332 9229 JYAI Danny Stafford R101 Dan Sweet OFF Bill Watson 2nd Floor 373-9104 Jep Rose W205 George Shaw D 18I Charlie Skinner E205 2nd Floor 332 9274 1 JYA1 Chris Stanley W3CK Keith Sykes B302 Toby Watt 3rd Floor 378-9128 Richard Rosenfeld L207 Hal Shaw R407' Tom Skinner B412 3rd Floor 332 9717 Jim Ross E214 Roger Sheats B227 Larry Slade R3O22 David Staton R102 Tom Way B207 4th Floor 378-9165 INMAN HALL Leslie Ross E 1 Brian Shelburne C412! Gordon Siade B1233 George Steel C312 Eddy Webb C2I4 CONVERSE COLLEGE - Ml Floor 373-9167 Bill Ross JYA Stuart Shelton K10RI John Slaughter L4022 Jack Steele E109 Tabb Rick Weddlc W404 mi 1st Ron Stelzer C E Lewis E301 2nd Floor 373-9198 Mike Roth C107 Timothy Shelton W412! Brian Smith E1122 Sam Tallman K. D. Weeks 1.404 L4033 Wray Moore Stephens B318j R 02 David ANDREWS DORM 3rd Floor 378 9194 Tim Rothermel OFF Dan Shepard L304I Jack Smith Ken Tarleton 1.305 Weems LM B2144 Mason Stephenson B458! Bruce 1st Floor 5829298 REBEKAH SCOTT DORM Paul Rotherl B220 Frank Shepard D124I John Smith John Taylor Fr. C406 Weidner R411 E4022 Tate Sterrett E D( Bruce Weihe D215 2nd Floor 582 9183 2nd Floor 373.9148 Joel Rountree F-306 Wade Shepherd C106I Joe Smith John Taylor B173 Lyle B4600 Dave Stimpson E413! Jack Wellman CUDD DORM 3rd Floor 378 9131 John Rowe B104 Dave Shepler C314I Smith Mike Taylor W409 B110 Sherrill I Smoak C4022 Tom Stokes B368, David Wells C401 2nd Floor 582 9406 WALTERS DORM Paul Rowland E101 Mike R213 Skid Billy Taylor OFF Mike Westall L107 3rd Floor 582 9538 1st Floor 373-9386 Ken Telford R411, DEXTER DORM 2nd Floor 373 9310 Bill Telford C208 Toby Westmoreland B352 Put Whalen E206 1st Floor 583 9129 3rd Floor 373 9364 Gil Terriberry E410 2nd Floor 582 9151 HALL AND ADMINISTRATION Terry Tom Whealley B318 WINSHIP COLLEGE FACULTY Ed B216 3rd Floor 582-9307 373 17 John Cliff Wheeler R103 Terrace 91 Thacker B323 Floor 5839107 1st 3739231 r",..«1 Bill Wheeler 4th Floor (The prtflx 892. is understood before all Davidson numbers; ZZ- Name William Thebaut B209 R112 Hay ward 5th Floor 5829143 2nd Floor 378 914fi may be used Instead of 192). Garee Thomas B162 Whetsell B4O5 Danny White KAST WILSON DORM 3rd Floor 378 9205 MacCormac. Earl R. 86261|Mark Thompson C3O4 B377 N"m* Homu.~.* 'Dave White RU3 3rd Floor 582 9503 HARDEMANCOTTAGE 378 9196 Martin. Raymond F 8677» Billy Thompson B305 | > Cary T.hite B452 4th Floor 582 9435 McCAIN COTTAGE 373 052-1 Abbott, A. S. 6281 1 McGavock. W. G. 819* Kit Thompson L205 Bill White C205 GWATHMY DORM 582 9106 HOLLINS COLLEGE 703 Robert L. 1683 j McGeachey. J. A. »673 I Dave Thompson B109 Avinger. ' Henry Whitfteld B276 MORRIS DORM Bailey. J. C Mrs. C. J. 3781 William M. Thomson 4431 McGehee. R3O4!:Reggie Whitley 1st Floor 582 9611 9870 8528 M. W 3291 Danny Thornburg D226| W403 BARBEE HOUSE 366 Barber. R. T McGill. " !Robert Whitt W310 2nd Floor 582 9638 EAST DORM 366 998.1 - , 8543 McKelway. A. J 897.1 Michael Thornton B261.' Bernard. R. R 1 Hamp Whittington C308 3rd Floor 582 9454 MAIN DORM 366-9817 4222 M. R. '237 Tim Timmons EU0 Blackwell. Nancy ;McMillin. Kilvwirel Wilkinson E414 PBLL DORM SANDUSKY HOUSE 366-9828 7661 jMaloney. Samuel 8145I Clyde Timmons JYA Bondurant. W. L ' .Ifilm Williams R317I 1st Floor 582 9242 TURNER HALL .!66 9929 Bourdeaux. Carolyn 6791 iMarlin. Mrs. Naomi 8679|Fred Torstrick L309 2nd Floor [I.mi Williams E210 582 9392 WEST DORM 366 9995 Brinkley. Alan 1451 Martin. D. G. 6561 Ken Totherow E C j ' Hub Williams OFF! 3rd Floor 582 9450 WEST ANNEX 366 9985 Brittain. Carrie 8501 Martin. J. G. 8246 IBob Travers B458 "Itli Floor 582 9441 1 *67] Roy Williams W309 Brown. E. E 3836 Martin. Sterling Richard Travilla B351 WEST WILSON DORM ■ William T Williams W305 C 1335 Mathewes. Mrs. John 456 7123 B:ll Traxler B359 Brown. Robert Keith I) 3rd Floor 582 9352 THE Elizabeth 5431 Jim Trevathan W402 Williamson 13 Bryan. H. Alden 5426JMayhew, Henry Wilmer LI08 4th Floor 582-9436 Bulls. Annamarie 8238 Meeks. Walter 8574 Ashton Trice B153 ', WILLIAMS DORM VILLAGE "l36 Jack Trotter C104 ,Bruce Wilson R201 Burts. Richard 82381Mims. Ruth Yogi Wilson B305 1st Floor 582 9180 STORE J. «494 Minter. W. P 8285 Dave Troxler B272 2nd Floor Causey. Y Steve' Wilson S414 582 9186 Davidson, N. C. F 3581 Nelson. Louise 3131 Robert Truitt C101 3rd Clark T. - Mark Wingate . B253 Floor 582-9126 Cole. Richard C. «M Nicholls. Peter 8572 Jimmy Trussell C305 ! 8572 Cary Tucker Ed Winn . JYA Conboy. Gerard !«"« Nicholls. Scottie B174 Jim' Winship J. H 8671 Jim Turanchik C D ... W207 Core. George Ostwalt. Ed Winslow F. I3»8 Leonard Tyson B159 , 1.304 Couch. Thomas «276 Outlaw. B Ted Winter In "83 John 7661 B4I4 Covington. Tom Ouzts. — Frank Wise B204 8350 '529 Cumming. W. P Park. Leland u— Jerry Withrow B158 Natural Shoulder 3511 Parker. Charles 8171 Currie. Robert A Jim Upchurch E 4 Keith1 Wolf W406 - - ■ 6441 Daggy T "21 Patterson. E. F Bruce Wolff B116 Circles - 2551 Percy. L. P _ - "41 — Davidson. C. G V— Bo Wood E308 Drake J T - 1M0 Pinkerton. T. 0 8531 ' "t's — 3671 Bobby Vagt Bob Wood CHI Driesell. C. O. 4361 Plott. D. B W305 Jack Woodall R2U - 596-5512 Plymale. W. M 5421 Ed Vandeman JYA Tare-Brown's Embry J ITed Woods C201 3166 Policy. M. E '281 Bruce Vanderbloemen D121 Epes H M .Bill Wood.son C302 Fagg' D J "M Puckett. W. O i 8161 Al Varner JYA "» Bob Wrenn B357 Fisher P C -~ 1368 Purcell. J. S Dale Vash B25I For authentic traditional styling at its finest. _ - 8621 Hill Jimmy Wright C405 Fogleman. H ««1 Ratliff. C. E Vass C114 — Tate-Brown's Fraley. H. J - 8889 Regen. J. W. 1309 Tom Vernon E2I3 Y— three Natural Shoulder Shops Frederickson. J. M 8153 Reid. Mrs. Frances 4471 Jim Vest jya jJim Yandle B158 offer a most comprehensive selection. _ J. 2205 Dan Vinson David- French. Dirk _ Reid. W. B160 RMike Yarborough Dill Frey W F 8281 Rhodes. D. D. « 620 John Viser Jr. OFF £Bill Youkey C404 son men are always welcome to come in and Chip Fuller. John W. 7821 Richey. D. F. 8294 Vogan D216 Hal Young 1.401 browse. R. W. 2506 Roberts. J A. "75 I-ennart Voog L307 iDick Young W107 Gable. 1243 Calient. J. B. 5571 Rogerson.T. A. — W— Jule Young C206 Gillespie. Harmon 873 2311 Russell. H. A. 8179 {Tom Yuungdale OFF Mrs. George Wagoner Select Glover. Mrs. Warren «428 Sackett. Fred "98 C109 from our famous brands: EX9 3060 Sailstad. Robert - 8363 Ty Wait B208 Greene Roger Bill Waldrop College Hall Madisonaire John "81 Scheussler. R. H. 8118 B326 JJohn Yurkutat E403 Gresham. 84 4 Bart Walker Griffin. A. G «M Scott. Tom D2I6 JJohn Zaharov B123 London Fog Halyburton. Katherine - 4311 Shelton. Johnsie 1355 - 3411 Gant Weejuns Thane Harrison.Thomas P "530 Sherrill. Dorothy - 8400 Hight W B 8" Shore, Delia Phi Bates Gold Cup - -- 1»9 Short. Lucy 8334 Holland. John G Alan Paine Holland. Terry 1448 Smith. C. Shaw 2966 Corbin Hopkins. John - 36»1 Smith. Homer 8850 Canterbury - »31 C. W. 8808 Jackson Cleaners Houchens. Douglas Stacks. Huffman. Miss Carole Stephenson. Robert 1"6| -- 8130 Jackson Bruce W Stevens. Thomas THIRD FLOOR. DOWNTOWN Johns. Donald '«2 Strong. Russell 1359 "29 At New Location Johnson. N. M. 5771 Stroud. J. B. 126 S. TRYON STRKKT Frontis 5441 Terry. Jim 1473 Johnston. COTSWOLD SHOPPING CENTER Karriker. Albert 8540 Tomey. Richard 8998 Kavlor.R. D. "S" Walker. Hallam 1276 Last Building On Depot Street WEST MALL John D. 8622!Weeks. Mary 8202 Keiton. 7701 PARK ROAD Kendrick. Cornelia 1265 j Welsh. Wilmer SHOPPING CENTER Kilgo. John '304 ■ White. H. E. 8504 Kimbrough. J. T. 2051 IWhite. Locke 8674 We are Closer now and can give you the Kincaid. Randall R. 1609 Whittle. A. H. 5251 King L R . . 1385;Wilhelm. Eunice 8512 Labban. George 8262 | Williams. G. M. 8666 - 1250 quickest service in town. Come by to see Lawrimore. Earl 36061 Williams. Rob - ««« Winkler. J. S 1152 Lester. Malcolm & tate-brownHbCHARLOTTH v Lilly. Grace 7881 Wolf. A. A. 1235 us for drycleaningand lJ^ Lindsey. Glenn 8585 Woodfin. H. D. 8594 shirt laundry service Linker E N 8683 Woodmansee. Scott 8767 Lloyd. Charles E. 8455 Woods. J. B. 4831 Lo««n. T. S. 2401 Workman. W G. 4576 I Page Six September 22, 1967 «%r »«ttift*oman Today's Student ActivistIs UsuallyFrom Liberal, Affluent Family par in a Chicago sample, while self controlled, fore- en political demonstration." grandparents as well as Religion is not important alienated than nonactivists. converge. that they do not petitive. dls the study at Berkeley found ED NOTE: The follow ists. sighted and orderly." He said that parents of stu ents of protesters were them, issues are. and no more in rebellion contradict each other in the that 13 per cent of demon Ing it reprinted by permis- to but social portesters include large proportionatelyhighly educat against parental Ideas and major findings." that findings of dent strators were conservative sion ol The New York particularly those that do not He added of liberalDemocrats ed and not new arrivals to direct per authority than the rest of the and intellec numbers Republicans and 10 per cent Service*. involve their own In a 55 page monograph close emotional plus an unusually large scat- high social status, compared student body. ("Hippies" and ties activists Republicans. sonal interests. prepared for the U.S. Office tual between tering of pacifists and social with families of nonactivists. liberal By JOHN LEO "beats" the fully alienated releas their parents "put into Activists tend to be a small Most activists come from of Education and just and ists. If the parents are relig "Socially FartMMta" - studentsand nonstudents with student question t h e "conflict-be minority even on the most YORK Who is the relatively affluent middle ed. Katz wrote that ious. he added, they tend to Commenting on this and whom the activists are often be more tween - generations' theory protestprone campus. Nev CNew»student activist the collegi class liberalDemocratic fam activists "tend to be connected with the more other studies. Keniston be in report an who demonstrates or or confused -are found to flexible, tolerant and realis lluit has been advanced as wrote: ertheless. researchers ilies. Their parents tend to liberal denominations such a wide im- ganizes for civil rights, educated, rebellion against parents, tic: less dependent upon au one explanation of the activ- Ju "In brief, activists are not that they have be highly come fathers.) as Unitarianism. reform against the draft or the Viet particularly their thority. rules or rituals for ity protest." Religious drawn from disadvantaged. pact. from recent immigrant stock. daism or the So show that activists nam war.or for more student child rear managing social relation Friends (Quakers). status anxious, underprivileg Studies are permissive in Referring to eight studies Dr. Kenneth Keniston. pro ciety of study the humanities, freedom? ships. represen or uneducated groups. On tend to ing and have closer effective done at the University of Cal fessor of psychology at Yale The high Jewish ed sci Psychologists and social contrary, they are selec particularly the social relationships with their chil ifornia at Berkeley, the Uni "In values, activists University writes in an ar- tation. also noted by Kenis the scientists, operating indepen their lively among ences. and to avoid career- dren than the parents of non versity of Chicago and Penn be with prepared for a forth- ton. was ascribed by many recruited from campuses tend to concerned tide who oriented education, particu uVntly on vaiiuus activists. sylvania State Universin intellectual coming issue of the Journal researchers to a Jewish tra those young Americans with varying research self expression. the most socially larly business and engineer and Dr Joseph Katzof the Insti orientation, of com of Social Issues: "The higher dition of high social and in have had methods, agree on this por Many Arc Jewish sense upbringing." ing. Activists are depicted as tute for Study of Human munity with and responsibil the student's grade average, tellectual commitment. fortunate A disproportionately high Surveys variedon the ques flexible, antidogmatic. demo Problems at Stanford Uni- ity for their fellow men. while the more outstanding his ac- In his study of a Univer- Activists as a group are number of activists are Jew tion participation of Re cratic and relatively unim versity said: the nonactivists tend to be ademic achievements, the sity of Chicago sit-in involv- of personal intelligent, less preiu- ish. Very few are Roman students. One study pressed with more oriented, self more likely it is that he will ing class ranking and the publican and psychologically Catholic. "The amazing fact is that more success Republicans at all achievement. diced studies denying, conventional, com become involved in any giv- draft, a sociologist found that found no more stable than nonactiv Activists are slightly less the results of all these ¥ ]■■■Davidson World Premiere Site New Concerto For Professor's suggest ;i aware through a period of excite grees of force to Davidson College will be rector of the Interlochen ment the soul becomes of Cud but ment. and at the close going flow of emotions. A sense of come the site of a world pre Academy of Music. will inn of the presence get through a Magnant timeless untinuiu i- achieved by re- winter as music duct the Little Symphony. dNMri know how to . mJere thta peatiiif! tin1 first vocalizations pre through to union with him. peak." professor Wilmer Welsh Like 'Joseph." the each movement at the concer Thus there il .1 fetting at As the concerto ends the of end mill his new "Concerto for horn. " to has a Biblical background, of incom soul is prepared to meet any uilli tin- Krench Voice and Orchestra in Jan tension and .1 sense taken from the Song of Solo pletion." earthly |llBgJIn thai may Welsh kM rehearsed only uary. man. Welsh agrees with Bib The second movementcom come. The union with God is informally with Miss Kom recent MM lical scholars uho interpret with permanent. brink. Full rehearsals with Welsh's most pletes the unity ' I H certo uses the solo voice as the Song of Solomon us either ries of "ostinatos or repeti- The evenly pulsating music the Little Symphony are if it were another instrument a wedding song or a mystical tive drives in a rhythmical is accented with varying de scheduled for this fall. music, in the orchestra. expression.The there pattern. fore, may either have sexual The third and final move is truly a virtuoso "This connotations or be interpret- ment begins. "What is your piece." said Welsh of the first ed as a mysticil union be more than another "The soloist must beloved movement. tween God and the soul. beloved, oh fairest of wom- Pi Kapps Capture sing continuously for almost Welsh prefers that the latter of the en?" the entire 30 minutes interpretation apply to his Welsh interprets this move- It is very taxing." piece. work. ment as the attempt "to de- Scholastic Title The composer has written "I see the soul as passive, scribe what union means. for the concerto especially therefore feminine." says There is a feeling of fulfill- Pi Kappa Phi took over the lead in final fra- Miss Ilona Kombrink. whom Welsh. "In the first move- ment and ectasy. progressing ternity averages for the 1966-67 school year. The he met in Charlotte last year Pi Kapps turned in a 1.904 final average to top the premiere of his ora- at " the second place Pikas, who pulled a 1.852. The torio "Joseph. in which Miss all-student average for the year was 1.711. The Kombrink soloed. Council To Print senior class average was 1.901. Miss Kombrink. member ■ 1966-67 of the music faculty of the FRATERNITY Second semester University of W Isconsin, Pi Kappa Phi 1.861 1.904 again will be featured as the New Handbooks Pi Kappa Alpha 1.672 1.852 Phi Delta Theta 1.754 1.756 soloist with the Chicago Lit In a special meeting today, to Earnhardt. January Sigma Nu 1.740 1.748 VOICES PRACTICE tie Symphony at the the Student Council voted to The council also adoptedto ORCHESTRAL Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.726 1.737 Welsh, Kombrink Ready For Winter Concerto Premiere premiere. Thor di publish a Student Organiza day a resolution to send to the Publications Board, spec- Sigma Chi 1.608 1.716 tion Handbook. Beta Pi 1.596 ifying certain changes which Theta 1.706 The 15 page pamphlet will should be adopted in future Phi Gamma Delta 1.597 1.680 include the officers of van Kappa Alpha 1.569 1.658 editions of the Wildcat Hand Alpha Omega Union' Plans mi^ campus organizations. book. Tau 1.548 1.643 'New Court Kappa Sigma Action and Student Honor 1.467 1.502 Council members, various Among these changes are Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....'_ 1.394 1.421 committee members, the Stu an earlier date for election dent Body Constitution and a of an editor, a definite dead- More Fall Flicks,Hungry d calendar of important cam line for the submissionof all pus activities. copy to the editor, and a council of publications offi- ED EMBREE A small mixer with Sullins In October. David F. Rich tutes for the student or prn publication, The to be cers, one from each major Four assistant professor fessur who has positive Professors Managing Editor and Sacred Heart for Octo ey. of mu- but known as the Student Organ sic, ideas and campus organization, who ograms ranging from the ber 7 has been added to the and his wife will be fea- unexpressed sue i/ations Handbook, be gestions." will would check the copy to as- rn of the Fine Films Se fall entertainment schedule, tured in a piano and violin financed through various tBy said Union concert jointly sponsored by When asked about the af sure that all material con- to an expansion of the Charles Cameron. sources and is designed "to Cited For Service physical cerning their organizations Hungry d Restaurant are in- social chairman. Cameron is the Music Department and feet of the Union's (ill gap. an information espe- had been submitted. County Commissioner William T. Lammers for his cluded in the fall schedule of also working closely with the the College Union. plant on the program. Smith the cially for freshmen." ac Bill Watson was appointed James G. Martin and three studies of water and of water B. A. Aiken's "New Action Social Council in planning The Union is also in the replied. "Because of the ef- cording to Council President up other Davidson College pro pollution, to after-parties, late-night in process of a self evaluation fective coordination between to draw the proposal. De- and Wilmer H. Union." Tom Earnhardt. tails of the changes would fessors were cited in Char Welsh for his composition of The College Union has re formal concerts and break in which ideas for new and the Union Board and the So to lotte Thursday night for their the oratorio "Joseph." this year its fasts for Homecoming and improved programs are be- cial Council and the fact that Bruce Weihe. Ben Cannon be left the Publications sumed Fine Board. contributions to society and ma the two weekends this ing gathered from surveys, everyone is working hard as and Peter Hobbie were ap- Films program including concert to their fields of endeavor. Martin is a member of the jor The annual Union old files, suggestions, and a tight group, we have a pointed to assemble material motion pictures from semester. The Council also approved Davidson College alumni in college's chemistry depart, the Christmas Party will be held professional pub Iica tions, bang-up program despite the for the pamphlet. throughout world. Call* a new seating arrangement Mecklenburg and Union coun ment: Abbott. English: Lam- a Spanish film, will December 14 and feature said Smith. Smith added, inadequacies of our present "It should be ready in Mayor, for Charlotte Coliseum bas- ties presented plaques of ap- mers. biology: and Welsh, M>e series September "The Fabulous Five" com however. "Nothing substi- facilities. about two weeks," according initiate ketball games.It includesthe preciation to Martin for his music. 28 by Ecllpso, an bo. followed soft folding chairs on both work as chairman of the Since Welsh was to by Mi- unable Italian film directed Jens Bjerre will present a sides immediately behind the Board of Mecklenburg Coun attend, his wife Constance, chelangelo Antonioni. on Oc film-lecture program on Red teams, LBJ, four similar rows on ty Commissioners: to Anth- who wrote the liberetto for tober 26. China October 27 as part of Brown Castigates both ends and a special sec- ony S. Abbott for his book "Joseph." A French movie writtenby a ccepted the the Union Travel Committee's tion higher up. "Shaw and Christianity": to plaque in his behalf. Jean Cocteau. Lot Infanti program. Tom Alison, chair Terriblei, will be shown No- man of this committee, has vember 30 and on January 4 also planned a film-lecture Calls VC 'Most Honest' the Russian film. A Ballad on skiing for November 15 as Faculty, YMCA By FRANKLIN ANDERSON Brownsaid that after the 1964 Combine Love, experimental of and an well as a skiing trip this win- Managing Editor election, Johnson "adopted Lot In Sodom, will be Assistant film. ter and a trip to the Bahamas Goldwater'spolicy, andGold- shown. for spring vacation. "I think the President and water became a peace can- Liipfert. " John chairman of Among some or Andy Dean Rusk are wrong, and I didate. To Aid College Libraries the Union Coffee House Clay's "great all time flicks" have a right to say so." said (UCHl committee, plans to The College for this semester are Moll Democratic Representative Elected toCongress in 1963. Davidson YM request, Davidson's profes- The 578 books were den include professional enter Flanders, Goorgy Girl, Von George E. Brown to an ap from the 27th Congressional CA combined efforts with sors had to move thousands lined for the two colleges in tainment in his schedule of Ryan's Express, Sink The plauding student body in as- district in California. Brown members of the faculty last of their own books from the Japan, and several hundred six performances this semes Bismarck and The Trip. sembly yesterday. has opposed U. S. policy in summer to provide nearly Chambers Building because more for Barber-Scotia. ter. He also said that he "The Pickle Brothers." a Vietnam for three years. 1.000 books for three col- of the remodeling. hopes toexchange talent with "Both of them were Pointing to an inability and leges, two in Japan and one The biggest Marx brothers type comic Cumming sent notices 10 problem Cum- area schools for some pro wrong." he commented, this lack of desire fight in Carolina, trio with experience on the to the North which the members of the faculty ming had was finding a way grams. Ed Sullivan Show and Kraft time referring to former Sec war on the part of the South needed larger libraries. asking them to send the books to Japan. John to donate some Summer Music Hall, are slat retary of State Foster Vietnamese people, he said The project was mainly the of Rev. He discovered that it would and Secretary of State their books to Mc- ed for a week long appear Dulles that the only solution would result of the work of Dr. Wil Alpine's school. He also hop cost over $175 to ship them Club Dean Rusk." and we're pay be to totally Americanize the (Continued from Page One) ance on the first Hungry d ham P. Cumming, professor ed at the same time to help himself. But. with the aid of ing price of tt. to the tune open. Fees. the week of October 16 21 the war. of English. Cumming had another Japanese college in the Presbyterian Church bership wouldbe 100 thousand American said, would be The second Hungry d will run of been informed last Novem need. Shikoku Christian Col United States Board of World Anderson casualties." "The most honest people in equivalent to a fraternity's October 30 November 4 fea- Vietnam the Viet Cong." ber of the need for books at lege. as well as Barber Sco Missions. Cumming learned GEORGE BROWN Speaking of the President. are of Presbyterian dues and board. turing Leanda. This young continued Brown as he cited a new women's junior col- tia College in Concord. a women's lege Japan. group in La., The club hoped last spring part-Indian folksinger was se- corruption within the high in Seki. He was By the end of the academ Baton Rouge. personal for a new house somewhere lected by the State Depart- command in Vietnam and the contacted by a ic year, faculty membershad that could send the books for to Rev. A. only 13 on the campus, but in light ment represent the U. S. consequently high 15 per cent friend. James McAl donated nearly 1.000 volumes, cents each. a world pine, a Davidson alumnus of expenses Workman said in competition this Nationals desertion rate of the troops which Cumming and his wife The College YMCA donated in Poland. and chairman of the board of a new furnished house would summer reasons that Americans sorted for shipment to the the funds necessary to cover (Continued Cochr.in last of Seibi a about $10,000 the facul The Hungry d. brainchild from Page One) mm culled will have to fight the war trustees Gakuin. three different sthools the shipping costs. Thursday night by Phi (Jam school in Japan. ty committee recommmend of College l,'niun Director C. one which, in the national alone. Gifu. wrvUng Lingle Manm Shaw Smith, began two year representatives' judgment, tna Deltii President Gary The school Ml trying to . junior "Later on, if things work ago Murant wtih I "offers reasonable promise Peklo to consider the impli The Viet Cong will e\. t".tablish a college " cations of the resolution. a man who steals |chicken, branch. The OoUaaje had l>een II wi could build." he floor show by comedian Fred of providing substantial alle he explained, but within the informed by Japanese author Sunday Night Open BmoOt. Working with Fred vuit ion of the problem of the The Iratcj-nity presidents House years ities that it could receive I there i -. and Brian Sennett without the dangers to and Cochran met again on past three there has not I definitely think Weintraub unhid The homes of the following professors will be room on this campus for both of the Kredana Management the fraternity system inher .ia>- evening to di been a 100 per cent turnover accreditation unless il fulfill open in the Vietnamese generals, ed a quota of 10.000 volumes to students Sunday night at 8:30. The names restricted groups and open Co. in New York, several in ent in all total opportunity the matter with Fraternity of professors holding open assignment) ar- Coving who then leave for exile with in the school library by the house for students on groups." Workman said. "For terested people who work (compulsory Liaison Officer Tom Sunday nights will be published each week in THE some, a campus club would with student activities have rangements, or mandatory ton and Dr. William Work n fortune in stolen funds. fall of 1967. meet their needs far better expanded his original idea affiliation plans. .. ." man. chairman of the facul Brown attributed the cur- McAlpine had some hope- than a fraternity with its rit- into a Coffee House Circuit A meeting of fraternity ty committee on the College rent predicament in South- that Cumming would be able Kaylor H ual, exclusiveness and fol including over60 colleges and presidents and Interfraterni Union, Fraternities, and east Asia to policies formu- to help, and he was. A universities. ty Council Chairman Cus Clubs. lated under Dulles. few montbfl after McAlpine's gfjr SauftMirifftt September 22, 1967 Page Seven

■ "m** f^^^ Smith's Gridders To Face Paladins By JIM CROUSE coach Bob King. Pointing to Sports Writer Furman's record, unblemish- ed after two games. Smith aYJ m ■ a «l .- J n After losing it-- seaaN Bpajn Mid the 'Cats will have to be Military H with Virginia In much improved in order to StitOte Ust weekend D.iinl defeat Furman. The Paladins son's \ uiilhfnl football team polished off Mars Hill 42-0, (ireenville. will traiel to S. and edged Mississippi Col C tomorrow to battle Km lege IS* ■MOB'S l'urple Paladins Smith said his coaching The game, which begins at staff has scouted Kurman twice and was impressed hi P H p.m. in Sirrine Stadium, is £^m lv//maim m the 37th encounter between the Paladins' performance the |W0 Southern Conference Kurman's athletic program fiii//// rivals. The Paladins Baked is enjoying a building pro out a l'H.2fi victory over the gram. Smith said. IB^baJ if/// Tats last year in a thrillinu "We must get our defensive li.n problems solved be aetlel barrage that wasn't Uu-ld " ive to Furman. decided until the final mi> fore go an nienls of plai Smith said "Furmafl has outstanding passing attack ili^HLr^V^v /iJIII!111 Since the Paladins who en even though it is mamh a gineered last year's defeat team It is un. quarterback Clyde Hewell niiminn ier> usual to find a mining team a and end Robbie Hahn are lit sii( 1111 .i fine passing HBKJ^BKfcr "li.it has h back, SOME YOU WIN... Davidson coach Homer game Smith has been working to 'Cat End George Hannen Clutches Pass Tightly With Hahn and Hewell tighten the sophomore-laden ... AND SOME YOU LOSE dubbed "The Flea" and "The 'Cat defense, which yielded Pete Glidewell, Davidson's Main Receiver, Reaches End Of Line Fly" by their teammates Return 46 points to VMI. Four Lettermen returning, Furman should The (als. who numbi have a polished aerial at- DCFalls. 46-21 sever' sophomores in d, then tack. Hewell, who stands 5 10 tensive secondary, '■ railed and weighs 160 pounds, con contain V\H but hi loin; hot " " nected 11 of 1S7 passes for a Fuzzballers pi ." i Ions Smith ban Wildcat 1,096 yards. school record of iieen attempting to tin salve Hahn, 9 and 170 pounds, weaknesses 5 VMI Backs Answer caught 26 passes for 535 "Our defensive backfield yards and seven touchdowns. Davis Cupper pU) Completely broke down Boast are Both juniors. Saturda) Smith s.mi -mui 's Coach mil he did I) f ii <■ he wen- players an Kurman Km*: formei Latvia Cup ptajrvr David .lenninns Hatiher. a ■ r Ummc tovolwed A not he relying on the running lal Big |K)inli(l Year's four returning lettermen senior, was the numbfr two abroad." raglinansaid "Hi to Ik- to animoK Iand ents fullh.uk I).i\ul Ni Question i^ a iom|)etitor who than those who lost the iighl of [ will form the core of David man and conference chain «ihx1 " help us in the meth. a .'> HI. ITS pound lumoi By DANNY WHITE sided scow Ison's tennis team, as fall piOO in his division last \eat should Interior hue ft* los- that physically." from Atlanta and halfback Assistant Sports Editor The Cats offensive att.uk la-st Tuesdas lleiron i- BkO a senior As a Junes, Mame ipractice began Bandy a soBOomore Johnn) .i junior, he the numixi Mut limn praaUees this Taikfngton, I9. IM The question < oik en sporting four sophomores in George a Richard held e\ bit ' Berner is a newcomer who is pound Minm from Wathinn the starting iii» up put a Helsinki, three position and was a !:■ week marked b) one-on^om inu D.nidson's \outhfiil unil in son Scholar from pe, ted tn help the team verv to out n. id, ,: ' of the Inttinu drills should betlei ton Qa . unnd was uhat be It" better efferl t" produce 2! Finland, is expected to help nalist in his division much WOttM playoffs prepare tin drfensive unit yardage on the ground " c.t the Inexperience <>t ixiints good enough to win ■the team a great deal during conference physical!) tin coat lies hop stars on tin lim s,i|)hciinnies It" ft most Kami year at Davidson. He The third reluriiiim lelli' The KuKleiiHii have won Veteran the 'J> Oft his one ■ Smith said he has s great im hide guard" Sajpp and Jitntn) 1'ihiIi y« ai represented his country man Is David Jtnniags Jen tin Southern toiifereiu-e title Bob man last has imp, deal of respect lor Furman's I'hn! and deli ! Bpl Player >■: th, men's doubles and the nlnga played m the numbet the past three yearsand The aMwer came la»l SC Ce Yeai In the team, Dk ai , "■ si,it ,i;.d hh .1' Virginia MlHUr> In ompli ted ii' "I pa i mixed doubles finals of the si\ won coBtendei ; ii, playofl clown. For Fun Bunch" by P.ilad n Lexington. Va U I5.JP \.\ni two Tl> - Davis Cup matches. v rence fourth stitute in ' and year , .him painfullj to I I'ix.lt w.i mi target mo lerner Is -Ilent !.r i rathei was h, HiiiiK'i hut had " iles player. He shuulil he Woody Faulk, who the ml coach rternoon two years Ki \ iti t quartet al pass,- dropped h lone of oui top number six man returns after a year of ( harlii Hishup riddled youthful i' ii Harrj Fogleraao laid ago, , study Germany where he jaden Wild. a\ h.n kup .i! I , ■;. i:len returning from in . Poole Quai play tennis ■ ndarj i"i MB back, sophomore i ■iIn rn Confer did not Got d 0 ' , , ■ champions "■i ;., i !■" lulk to (>et back in tin '"1 'I'. Slade. completed Foul ■' ence are 8«m , in shape Ml ptaj tli> w.ii ,, ,1,i VMI halfback ■ 1. 1 yard and one Dai Hearori . , " . ,1. .111 i hull ii Tl). A i!(U Bt tiiint iv .il! fW Th. Wil.i. .,■ ..Ii, iiisiiinj; and handed ever, could not match the JIMMY POOLE Bright defeat ii VMI attack, although i«>tii Prospects Bishop in " "pent t bombs thrown b> both le.mr 1 HI teams had the ..inn niimhei named ' the M-i olid hall Oi:c uei/ Bishop whs Southern ol total pi,i\ - Ptayei r.6 jards. another for io s and Conference OWefwtve Smith rot in- Imioh aleo blamed die and a third foi J7 yartfa Team i-imtiit imiitiu a For Swim Wildcats Th e Witdcati were liao v h, , 0) ■ uinpleted II 14 I 1 said nrtramers major factor in tin outcome hampered by t ti<■ loss of The return ol five Mtn rent wine .l.iiiis! tin Wildi.its fin , already workinu out on oi the conferetH battle \\ i starting center Buddy New men. led by senior captain wan anil t" keep tin voiltli " lost tin- tame phisicalli . soui .t Eddie Beach. and several their own. tul Cats nil balance who dislocated ihoul big problems saW Smith bluntly der in the first period good fustiimn prospects. "One of our ■\Vi wen badly beaten Sat New come back from proposition that the sum will miss this week s make this years swimming is that boys urda) at VMI." Smith admit Smith's having had Davidaon defensive sccon game with Kurman ami will much brighter than vacation witlvuit lid but not the \ia> the swim daily." dory completely broke down Im- replaced by junior Sandy t year's . according to tin chance to ■eon mggeati it waa ■ tight sch Tom Stevens he said. "We have to start ball until the fourth is attested to by three long Hienneinan "Freshmen are eligible for conditioning all over again. quarter." Swimming the toughest rsity competition and there is Tht Wildcats defensive sport physically. Ihope that Itwo or three that can re (it uliluin aieje evident as FABULOUS DINING ' get > help us. Stevens said. the swimmers will some VMI (omhined its passing the they deserve for Returning lettermen are Of credit .mil r u s h i n £ attack* to International Cuisine the work that they do." Eddie Beach. Joe Frieble. (Sliifl by jjrind out S4fi total yards for Stevens was cautious in his Photos Weems* ftlookBobby Vagi. Laurie Eckman Hie .ifteiniMin Davidson plav the team's per and possibly I.arry Davidson. estimate of VICTOR AND SPOILS eel as many as eight aapbo OPEN KITCHEN our on the formance this season. How align- "Eddie is leader Roger Clark of Hendersonvillr shops through Clark paced his classmates over the 1.7 mile mores in Its defensive swimming He has stud ever. Beach was more opti 1318 W Morehead team. a table ol cakes for his pick of the goodies course with a time of 10 minutes and 10 mint at one tune and the in the mistic. "I'm really pleased after ied swimming, knows the 35lh annual freshman cake race Monday, seconds. expenenee showed in the lop fundamentals of every stroke with the interest and enthusi thus far. With and teaches ever) summer." asm shown - Radios, PIZZA hard work and determina. Electric Supplies and Repairs on Stevens said. Players, etc. Practice for the opening tion. this year'R team will be Record his INTRODUCTION TO SCUBA meet, witli Virginia Dec. 1. the best in Davidson's begins Oct. l" However.Me tory." A Short Course in Scuba Diving WITHERS ELECTRIC 1 mi ulson campus, Kignt To in offered Din _»-»*fJ Davidson ions three in i tanrooma, live In peal j^Mjm Main Street CLOTHING Te\tl>ook and MMdM equipment furnished Jfl with course, students furnish mtn mask.. Kelly Is Benched lFlir Expertly! ! for the pace-sett "" We Repair Shoes f4Q Aft Ust *'■" slu Traditionalist dents ma> mm if/#"■ JlOiVV_ ,ii MdlSSICK'S SHOE REPAIR si^n up tor li« Mr M For Five Weeks Complete diving trip* Main St. Davidson junior Creg and Sophomore end Mike Kelly ly use Cox F sophnmoru George Hannen baa been benched for about receivers in tumor flic MMki Ivcause of injur- for wide gach Homer Smith hiis inn's battle with Furm in Senior lettenna Dick Lind will be called on to hold The |l ru pound starter sey *^^ Pipe Smoker ,-d ankle down Kelly's defensive slot A Fascinating Sport a fractured l Faculty .mil MurieaU) the 5475 (Day i JA1 1703 (NighM. " sometime earlier in tm In other football news. The { A *$** of the For full information inquire «t Qrean Kimiiii. Student Union. Tins ftd. uitli your Davidson ID (aid. will entitle \«u to I son. although the time Charlotte Observer sports <|, He had Tuesdiiy. September 26. 7:00 9:00 p.m. Or call Charlotte :i.H injury is not known. partment picked the Paladins 20 Per Cent Discount leg pains The Scubateer System of Diver Training pipe (only i purchases been bothered by to top Davidson tomorrow on responded to W. E. WOLFF " and had not Kive of the Observer's nine I 217 N. Tryon St. said. 1012 SedgefieldRd. Scdgefield Rn. treatment. Smith sports writers picked Fur " c MM! was graduated Charlotte, N. C. 28209 Kelly, who man to win. while the rest mat/on mfchel SET Mecklenburg from N orth sided with the Cats. High School. HI considered one of Smith's prime recruit ees when he entered David son last year. During the THE FUN BEGINS AT . season opener liisl week again* VMI. Kelly [jY=3 PIEDMONT BANK caught five pusses for M yards and played both of fense and defense. He alter-' nated between *p'>1 entl an< HATTIE'S LJU AND TRUST CO. 1 n.mdson faces contests ;md "just up with Furman East Caro the road! Serving The Students Of Una during Kelly's absence Smith said he will prohiih Davidson College Mooresville,N. C. THE Compliments of for our fifty years Campus Reps: Andy Beard- 0232 VILLAGE MEMBER f. D. I.C. STORE M iM SODA SHOP Charlie Gorham Davidson. N. C. Page Eight September 22. 1967 mtft 9uv\ototnan Stickley Seeks 'Mobilization 9

-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^B^B^p^j^p^p^p^l^p^B^B^B^B^B^Bl^e^BI By CHUCK GREEN Staff Writer Uneventful faculty brief of state have not been completely The convened "The forces this ly Tuesday for what Robert mobilized to help the people of this state and to create society." John L. Stickley said here Monday. Sailstad. director of public a better relations and development, The Charlotte textile executive and a leadingcon termed "a very uneventful tender for the Republican nomination for governor of meeting." in 1968 spoke at the joint meeting of North Carolina Since was the first the Davidson and Queens Young Republicans Clubs. this Stickley said that he plans to have a coalition meeting of the academic "qualified year, most of the time was government with and dedicated" men and introducing will invite experts from all fields to contribute to the devoted to new quality of state government. members to the problems the faculty raced at the end of Characterizing himself as school last summer. "just right of center." Stick ley called for fiscal responsi Singers Dr. Jay Ostwalt. registrar bility and less government and associate dean of the regulation of business. He faculty, reportedon the data "You the ones who Kick processing procedure for reg s.iid. are Off (Staff Photo i will bear the burden" for un by Olson istration. balanced budgets. Concerts WASSERMAN WARBLES Sailstad said the general faculty Because of "a lot of fat and opinion of the was The Serendipity Singers will Union Coffee House begananother season Wednes- that the computerized regis waste and inefficiency in our kick off the Council's day night with guitarist Dave Wasserman. UCH will idea, appropriations." Stickles Social tration was a good but 1967 68 series of eight con regularly present student talent in the Union base- many problems remain to be (Staff Photo by Weemsi plans to bring in experts who .erts on Saturday. Sept. 30 ment spiced with occasional professionals. irontd out. ON THE SOAPBOX will examine the states bud Seven groups individuals the o>- Stickley Discourses On Republican Possibilities get and will eliminate of national reputation haw- waste. already been lined up. A per former for the eighth concert Davidson Student Helps reform, according to Social will announced. In addi Stickley. is a necessary1 duty be three major School Teachers Attend of the state. Rioting, how tion to the week Homecoming. Mid-Win ever, is not the answer if the ends. ten and Spring Frolics, Hire ■ Church Project state fails in its role. Stick concert weekends have African ley feels that rioting is sim also ArtsProgramHere been planned. By ROB KREHBIEL However. communication depend solely on the coffee Liberal for 'oot ply a "silly excuse play Writer was no problem. Montague and crops for their liv ing. robbing, stealing and The Platters will Staff cocoa programfor the Davidson and himself a for While a typical summer Homecoming summer Lyn Monta could play games with the ing. poverty is definite An unusual beating." weekend. Oct. Last a nstruction of public school mer high school teacher, course concentrates on teach 14. the Letterman and Span gue. a Davidson junior, flew native boys. Or he could stop problem. pro teachers was held this sum principal and guidance direc ing methods. Davidson's Though he is against a ky and Our Gang on Feb. 16 to Africa with plans to build at any kitchen in the village. mer at Davidson. tor. acted as director of the gram offered challenging ruthless labor. Stickley said. and 17. respectively. Ray a church in a remote village "I could end up having four Over 100 teachers volun program. courses of study. "I wouldn't change the labor Charles will come to David there. or five meals every day just leered for the first Summer Dr. Hight has hopes that The program is sponsored laws. Ibelieve in the right to son for the Spring Frolics. Montague was sent on July by visiting." he said. Bowl At Arts Program for fieprogram will continueand by the Mary Reynolds Bab April 20. The entertainment 3 by the Presbyterian Liberal work and in the right to Montague saidthat the ma- Teachers, June 15 that it will be possible for cock Foundation, the North for April 19 will be announc in Pennsylvania held strike." Churches terials ran out near the end through Aug. 1. teachers to return year after Carolina Department of Pub ed. with eleven other carpenters MOOR LANES of his stay. W the coffee crop Dr.William B. Hight. direc- year and take up to 10 or 12 lie Instruction and Davidson On nationalissues. Stickley and teachers to the Spanish The other concert is good, he feels that the job tor of student counseling at courses. College. recommends that part of the two province or Rio Muni. Six weekends will feature the wit! be completed by next StatMville Highway The program was set up money taken in by the gov members of the group spent Lee Evans Trio on Nov. 11. summer. in two three-week sessions, ernment from income taxes four weeks in Ocong where and folksinger Glenn Yar 1 Montague also commented which include 10 courses be returned to the states for they helped the natives buile MooresvilU, M. C. borought on March 16. the school systems and Campus Comment each. The classes had a fac- use in state government and a cinder block church. that Social Council Montague, the medical service are poor ulty student ratio of five to in state education. Chairman According to the David Jennings said that the group's was to make in Ocong. Since the natives one. Classes were held all Stickley urges aim On Vietnam. opening concert "ought to be with the people of morning, and one course was pursued with contact that the war be a good one."The Serendipity village. Good taken a session. vigor." the Response "more he said, of offered were: Singers, are one Without the Americanhelp, ARCHER'S TEXACO Courses outstanding groups American literature. French Predicting a Republican the to the church project would of Vil- AND literature, contempor a ry sweep in 1968. Stickley feels come out Greenwich have taken much more time. lage, what Jennings J ethics, debate, economics, ge that he can beat the Demo and Montague mixed the ce- Cafe termed "a good, solid, folk carry To Lefty's helped SERVICE ometry, music, western civ- cratic nominee for governor ment and and WRECKER rock act." blocks, but Lefty Drie ilization and theater. and that the Democrats will lay the cinder 24 HOUR SERVICE Wednesday head basketball coach Student lack of and material by the Col- The faculty consisted of 12 end up with only 44 per cent identificationcards tools Ml) bought the building now occupied will be required for entrance slowed the work. ALL BRANDS OF MOTOR OIL Street. Davidson professors. of the vote. lag* Restaurant on Main into all concerts in Love Au- As the African language is MINOR REPAIRS question, "What do you think In reply to the ditorium. I.D. cards will be a unique "dialect based on MECHANIC ON DUTY Lefty Driesell's plans to remodel the building Eng of checked at the door for the tones." Montague, an Day Night Phone and open a restaurant featuring pizzas, fried the Phone Car Regulations concerts which will begin at lish major, talked with 192 9374 Between Davidson A Cornelius 892-8747 chicken and a special sandwich menu?" these 8 p.m. natives only in Spanish. students said: John Pancake, junior: It would be Same As It unfortunate if prices ,tre higher, since Before so many students eat there regularly. «■ college provides more It will be nice to have a place to get . Aaaiatairt Dean of Students the something to eat at nighl Mrs. Pratt Jim Terry said this week parking spaces than needed By (Mrs Margaret Pratt, former owneri that the traffic regulations for all registered cars. a i count, there up Irial nice person.' will remain the same this recent are slots, >c,ir and will be enforced for wards of 525 car while the protection of each stu- the total number of cars reg dent. istereel for this year is only 360 thus far. PANCAKE Terry calls the student s attention to the rules; Julian Proiser, senior: "The idea of bod> PARK'S REXALL <~wafl M listed on panes 66-68 in the| the restaurant is a very fine ide.i I DRUGS Wildcat Handbok He " they'd beer there I regret Complete Pertcription wish ser\e noted that "easy pay" that some enterprising member of the cialls Service j**^ W envelopes for uncontested via community did not think of this soon Rusted Stover Candies ' ' are located on h table er lattOO* Davidson 1*2-2111 M just north of 101 Chambers. The check or cash may be losed and placed in the em WANTED: Men and wom- slot in the door to 102. Initial violation is $1 with subse en to train for civil service Fielder, sophomore: Stave "The quent fines amounting to $:t examinations. We prepare community overdue Davidson is lonu men and women age 18-55, in providing a restaurant that caters _jTerry emphasized familiar no experience necessary. to student tastes. The student body i/ation with the distinctions deserves a clean sandwich shop with between permanent and tem- Grammar school education *PROSSERatmosphere within walking distance porary permits, the latter be i usually sufficient. Per- of the college campus." ing good for periods of less manent jobs, no layoffs. d.i FIELDER than II Short hours, high pay and Temporary parking may be advancement. Stay on pres- sought at the fraternity court, ent job while training. For gym, south of north of the a list of jobs and salaries the football stadium, west of -§-taf send name, address, phone Dautdsontan f Cunningham and on Concord Road. Terry requested stu number and time at home. News Editor: A~-'ic ate Editors: dents to note also the re- If rural give directions to BILL ANDREWS BOB DUNHAM stricted areas HEYWARD CARTEK Copy Editor: home. He went on to state that KERN PARKER CHARLES McEWEN - - GEOFF SEAMANS photograph Editor: BILL SEIGLER BILL OLSON- BOB TRAVERS Open 'til 12:30 a.m. phou^her,: viginti duosannos habes,haeccharta Managing Editors: DAVID WEEMS Si nondum parva efficiet, ut propemodum, quocumque "Eastern" Right.Tookthe wordsright out of mymouth. ED EMBREE Lr.rtnnn" V* and want to apply for an ROBBIE HOOKER Mondayr— Friday I'm under 22 bERKY BELSER volat, dimidio preti solitivoles. EosternYouthIDcard. It willletme fly any- Assistant Managing Editor*: NAT HEYWARD Unum hoc incommodum est: circumstare debes where within thecontinental United States FRANK ANDERSON MIKE SIGMAN "youth thatEastern flies,on a stand-by basis, for PYEATT expectanssedem tibi paratam. Ceterum charta $3 ROBERT Assi|tan, Business Manager half-fare. Enclosed you'll find either a farei.d.card"per paucosdiesnonvalebit: diebusfestis moneyorder,payabletoEastern Sports Editor: MIKE JOHNSON check or Airlines, a photocopyof my birth cer- BOB REID Advertising Manager. Gratiorum Actionis et Nativitatis Christi. Quibus excep- and license.I'm sendingthem WEL..MAN tis, quando quocumque volore desiderabis dimidio tificate or driver's 4 Sports mm*: ef to: Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, 10 Rocke- DON SEWELI. Circulation Manau The^Hubl pretio volare tibi licebit. feller Plaza,New York,N. Y. 10020. DANNY WHITE JOHN VISER Quid cunctaris? Obtine chartam! this week:Dick Anderson. Alhley Kline. Lewta Name- ,— , Contributors Fine. GAS UP FOR THE WEEKEND lavine George Cretekos. John Bolinger. Birr Ben John Garrett JimHudson. Mark Wtngate. Steve Callender. George Address— Pancake John Williams. Ed Hay, Richard Cowart. Allen David Cook. Paul Rowland. Paul Schneider. Chuck Cooley. GURLEY'S ESSO City_ Green Allen Lewis.Greg Scott. Jim Carter Kussell. m Crouse. Kim EASTERN Bill Warren. Rob Krehbiel. Jim Lee. Jim Griffith. Bob Meadowsand Sam Darby. State- ZipCode MAIN AND SOUTH STREETS Wewanteveryonetofly S4.S0). (Whot'ith* oblot...abtolut*of tattem?; Sub»cription rait: »M per y«.r (If bill.d. Payable UtU 192-9304 le THE DAVIDSONIAN. Bei HI, Davidson. N. C. PHONE