"SAKHAROV: Soviet defec- I I WORKSHOPS: Student-1 I PHOTOGRAPHY:SloanI I-GOALS: Admissions Counselor tor examines relations between the produced winter one-act plays open NewLiberalArtsSymposiumpresents Soudexploresthe work ofhis office in U.S.and the U.S.S.R. in the Middle nextThursday,' Seepage 6. aseriesoflecturesonphotographyasa recruitingblack students Seepage15. East.SeePage3. ? technological art form. page 7. - See ■ TheDavidsonian Volume LXXIV,Number 12 Davidson College,Davidson,North Carolina 28036 Friday,January 18,1985 IncidentStirsConcern AboutRapesOnCampus ManyRapes AreNotReported; Town, CountyPolice TakeEvidence; RAPESeeks ToRaise Awareness Search ForSuspect Continues By DAVIDVANPELT peopleitsbeengoingon because ithasn't By ROSS HOLT white male of medium build with short Last week'salleged been reported," rape drew atten- she said. Town police and Mecklenburg hair,according to the county police re- tion to agrowing concern amongDavid- "It's very hard to shock people into Countypolice arepressing thesearch for port.Police alsobelieve the suspect wore son administration reality when youcan't and campus groups "show records and a man who allegedly raped a Davidson a blue baseball cap withthe letter "B" in about the frequency~of such incidents on say, 'Thisis reality.' Despite the lack student inher Littledormitory room last gold script on it, County Officer S. L. of recorded incidents, campus and the Miano said she Saturday. Price said. Price filed the initialpolice re- A measures needed to feels that rape is not uncommon at Town police chief Jack Warlick, port,andishandling the Investigationfor Preve"tthem Davidson. "I think ifyoutook apoll ask- whoseofficers became actively involved theCounty. News ing Many women people,'Haveyouever known some- inthe investigation thisweek, saidpolice Price wouldneither confirm nor deny Analysis refuse to believe it one ever raped on campus?' ______you would haveseveralsuspects inthecase.But,he reports that the alleged rapist was a stu- can happen at get an overwhelming yes, especially said, no arrests appear imminent, be- dent. Dean of Students Will Terry said Davidson," said Miano, among Anne amember women." Miano noted that most cause police have not questionedall the the College is "involved with and of the newRaisedAwarenessandProtec- rape cases atDavidson probably involve suspects. cooperating with the police." tion for Everyone (RAPE) acquaintance rape, Committee which acountsfor ap- Warlick confirmed the existence of Warlick and Price both urged stu- formed to counsel victims and educate proximately 70percentof all rapes. physical evidence, which he said may dents tocontactpolice withany informa- the Davidson community about rape. Dean of Students Sue Rosss said lead to an arrest. tion about the case, especially regarding "There is a feeling that if yourecognize most conversations with students con- The victim, a 20-year-old sopho- the baseball cap. Posters have appeared what is goingon,youdestroy whatis un- cerning rape "go on in very general more,reportedthe allegedrape Saturday in campus dorms whichcarry a descrip- Davidson," iquely Miano said. Last terms. Maybe someone knows someone night. She told County police sheawoke tionof thecap andgive two numbers for week's incident marks only the second who has been forced to have sex."Ross between 3:30 and 6 a.m. Satuday morn- students tocallCounty police. rape onrecord atDavidson,she said,but said college-agepersons areparticularly ingas aman she couldnot identifyraped Some students have reported diffi- many more go unreported. "We don't vulnerable to confusion in sexual inten- her. culty in reachingappropriateCounty ot have anything to point out to show (continuedonpage 4) She describedher attacker as a S'9" (continuedonpage 4) Four Years As AFootballPlayer CCRL To 'NoHoopla, Allow Court L_a_t _^&«.HH ___l H. * /* I■Me19 ■ ■ _F_P _K— —J»r :fc — v ■ NoRespect' i Hrl SL Vi^_y_*J Social Houses By DAVID McGEE Editors' note: Senior DwayneD. The Council on Campus and Rchgi Wright shares his thoughts onhisfour ous Life (CCRL) Monday voted 9-3 to vearsasafootballplayer atDavidson. allow campus groups which would not By DWAYNED. WRIGHT provide meals to operate houses on Pat- Davidson is unlike any other terson Court. However, the CCRL did school thatIhaveeverbeenassociated not determine specific criteria such or- with. Where Icome from, athletics, ganizations must meet to run u Court especially football, are a source of house. pride for thecollegesandhighschools. At the meeting, the CCRL discussed Football players are respected. The "»T^ji _^^ *- the general principles the Court abides peopleenjoyfootball. Ofcourse, these '"*iC_F _>/ by, and it will consider the practical as- — I'^'^JI A i ————I £ people take their football seriously " ' pects of allowing social houses on the — *~-~ «2l .-4 I b_o sometimes too seriously but in j Court at a meetingnext Monday. Among _ ■ ■1 _f a CCRL, doing so, they , _ J wl principles by the make the game fun for ___t __I^^^V' -t. ..rf^v-B r _!■— the discussed both the players and themselves. according to Patterson Court Council Without the fans, the band, the President Murray Simpson, were cheerleaders, and all the otherhoopla whether or not housescould slopserving Davidson football's odyssey: ups,downs,benefits,costs that surrounds a football game, the meals and remain on the Court, and the eventis more akin to a war thansport. such as Davidson's which lacks the downcompared to highschool.Players priorities the CCRL wouldconsider inal- The fun comes in performing for a size and talent of its opponents. The come in with high expectations for a lottingCourt houses tointerestedgroups. crowd,in hearing the cheers,inhear- lack of hoopla, though, does not program that is in Division I-AA. Presently, two Court houses are un- ingthe bandplay. adequately explain the mediocrity of After all, college football is supposed occupied. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity My experience with four years of Davidson football. To be successful, to be a step above highschool. Here, has asked the CCRL if it could move on _^^^ Davidson foot- Davidson will have to start recruiting there isdisappointment withthe facili- campus into one of the Court's unoc- ed! 1^ ball has been bigger and better players. The only ties, the uniforms, and the lack ofany cupiedhouses andnot serve meals.Most playing do (sweats, members eat at the Commons I that way to this is to lower the admis- material— benefits bags, shorts SPE V mf football here sions standards and/or to offer full the kindsof thingsthat onecan wear SPE proposed returning to theCourt V just isn't any scholarships. to let it be known that he is a football after the Davidson Board of Adjustors fraternity V __i fun. There is no The former is not likely to happen player). last Maydenied the special use - — 4(W _jL .|f _■? hoopla and no nor should it happen. The latter This disappointment hurts team zoning of its house at N Main ■ PH_ respect. must happen if the team is to be com- morale, which contributes to teamsuc- Street Wright Tne hoopla petitive ina league (SouthernConfer- cess.Early on,one gets thefeelingthat At a PCC meeting yesterday, issues and respect give a player extraincen- ence) in which the other schoolsoffer Davidson tolerates football, but does associated with SPE's proposal weredis- tive to perform well, and that extra full scholarships. not support it. cussed. Several members stated thai SPK mental boost is essential for a team Formanyplayers,Davidson isa let (continuedonpage II) would gain an unfair rush advantage by tcontinued on page4) Friday, January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian News Summary TwoProfs ReceiveNEHGrants FewerThefts Occur OnCampus History Professor Peter Krentz and philosophyProfessor Alfred Mele have Davidson police Chief Jackie Hughes said that the number of incidents of been awarded"Fellowships for CollegeProfessors" from theNational Endow- larcenyandburglary this schoolyearhasbeensmaller thaninsomerecentyears. ment for the Humanities (NEH). "It has been pretty quiet on thecampus," he said. "Students seem to be more Both professors will use their year-longgrants, which arereserved for pro- alert and arereporting unusual incidents."henoted. fessors teachingatschools that donothave graduateprograms,to work onbooks Althoughtrelativelyfew thefts haveoccurred thisschoolyear,students have intheir fields of study. reportedsevenincidents inthepastmonthandahalf.RuskHousehaditsmicro- Krentzwill usehisgrant to fund ayearofresearch atthe AmericanSchoolof wave and stereo stolen early in December, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity's Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, where he will begin a commentary on stereowas stolenduringChristmasbreak, according toHughes.Items werealso Xenophon'sHellenica. taken directly from students' rooms and, inone case, from abackpack left out- Xenophon, a Greek soldier and author who livedfrom 431 to 335 B.C., is side theunion,he said. theonly author of theperiod whose work survives intact.Hellenica,which has Hughesalso saidthat "joy riding"onbikes isaproblem,but suggested that beendescribedas "unreliable,tendentious,dishonest,dreary toread,andrarely lockingup bikes wouldbe a simple solution. illuminating," is themajor source for modern accounts ofGreecebetween 411 Hughessaid recovering stolen items simply involves looking for them.He and 362B.C.,andKrentzbelieves the textneeds clarification andre-evaluation. saidpolicenotify thepawnshops inMooresvilleandCornelius whenever some- Duringhis fellowshipyear, which will run from Sept. 1985 throughAugust one reports atheft. Hughes saidknowing the serialnumber is alsoimportant in 1986, Krentz plans to complete the commentary's introduction and chapters recoveringstolen goods. Hesuggested thatbicycle owners engrave theirdrivers dealing with the Peloponesian War. license number on theirbikes. Mele will spendhis fellowshipyear inDavidson completinghisbook Weak- Inother incidents,a TV, a gold watch,Nike shoes, a razor, and cologne ness ofWilland SelfDeception. were stolenfrom the apartmentin thePhi Delta Thetahouse while theoccupant Thebook, which is plannedin tenchapters,will attempt toexplainirrational was asleep;a bicycle was taken from in front of Watts; aTV was stolen from a human behavior. Meleplans to put forward in the book a theory that deals with Belk dorm room; and a radio, $15,and a $600 gold chain were taken from a beliefs as well as actions and addresses the implications of incontinence for Duke dorm room. moral responsibility,practicalreasoning, anddecision theory Hughes said students should be aware of strangerson campus and report them if they seeanything suspicious. Healso suggests thai students lock things up. "Although we're under the Honor Code and Code of Responsibility," he Panel Discusses National Security Issues said,"outsiders arenot." The U.S. Army WarCollege Current Affairs Panel will visitDavidsonTues- day for informal andpanel discussions. The panel wasestablished toencourage a dialogueconcerningnational security matters of current mutual interest to the UNC Philosophy Professor To Speak Army WarCollege and thecivilian academic communtiy. As currentdefense is- Dr.ThomasE. HillJr., aprofessorofphilosophy at the Universityof North sues are identified, the discussions usually develop around such topics as na- Carolina at ChapelHill, will present a speechtitled "Autonomy and Caring: A tional strategy,military posture,andglobal and regionalinterests. Conflict?" today at 4:30 p.m. in Perkins Auditorium. Hill specializes in ethics Tuesday morning, panel members will visitclasses. At 4 p.m. at theCenter and has written articles on autonomy, self-respect,and human rights. He is a for SpecialStudies,they will have aninformal discussion withmembers ofAm- Rhodes Scholar and former chairman of the Department of Philosophy at nesty International,Nuclear Awareness Committee, Peace Coalition,and any UCLA. Davidson's PhilosophyClubis sponsoring his speech. other interested people. At 6 p.m., those who have signed up will eat dinner with the panelin the DuPont Room of Vail Comons. The cost is $5.50. Professor Studies Seat Belt Incentives Following dinner, at 7:30, the will group conduct a paneldiscussion inthe As state legislatures across the country wrestle with the issue ofmandatory 900Room. A reception will be held afterwards in the Morrison Room. The ac- seat-belt laws,psychology ProfessorJohn Kelloandhis studentsare researching tivitiesare sponsoredby theCenter for Special Studies andScabbardand Blade. motivational techniques that encouragepeople to buckleup. Kello and selectedpsychology students areresearching theproject incoop- Committee NarrowsSenior Class Gift Options eration with twoReevesBrothersCuron Divisionplants inCornelius,N.C.The The Senior Class Gift Committee has narrowed gift proposals to four and project is aimed at encouraging morepeople toacquire the habit ofusing seat- belts, will eliminate one more before the senior class vote. The first proposal deals anddetermining the most effective ways of influencing behavior and at- withtheestablishment of a permanentlyendowed book fund fortheE. H.Little titudechanges toward their use. Library. Much of the earlier research in the fieldexamined the impact of "incentive The interest from the endowment would be used to purchase books each programs" (suchasraffles for prizes) on people'suse of seat-belts. The David- year. Thisfund could reach a sizable amount in five years andbe a significant sonstudycomparessuch "external inducements" tostrategiesemployingan"in- contribution to the library. ternal change" approach, such as those based on small-group discussions in The second proposal involves beginning an initiative at Davidson toward which participants are encouraged to examine and talk about their reasons for combining technology and education. The first $20,000 to $30,000 would be notbucklingup. used to buy a comprehensivevideo systeminPerkins Auditorium which would Prior toaseriesofsafetymeetings inJanuaryandFebruaryofthis year, seat- be utilized by several departmentsincluding Computer Services, Humanities, beltusageat theCuronAutomotiveplant (asdeterminedby daily observations at Sociology,International Education,the DevelopmentOffice,and theFineFilm the start of someshifts) was near the national average of 15 percent. After the committee. sessions,observedusepeakedatmore than50percent.Thisrate wasmaintained The remaining money would go toward starting a long-term endowment, for a period of several weeks before it settled at about 35 percent, where it re- from which the interest wouldbe used tobuy technologicalteaching aids. After mained for theobservationperiodof three months.These resultsaremore favor- the demand for the video system is demonstrated, as in the case of Computer ableinterms ofpercentagechangeand morepersistent in terms ofduration than Services,Davidson will recognize the need and continue funding more up-to- most earlier"incentive studies." date video services. At the Curon Carolina plant, the other site studied, initial usage among The third proposalestablishes aDavidsonstudent endowment. Theclassof hourly emplyees wasaround4percent.Safetymeetingsproducedan increasein 1985 wouldstartanendowment that succeedingclasses wouldbeinvited tocon- usage to 20 percent,but the figure later slipped back toaround 12 percent. tribute to,and in exchange,use theinterest generatedfrom theendowment for Inaneffort to increase usage at the plant further and todetermine whether their seniorclass gifts. A tradition wouldbe startedby the Classof1985 which chronic non-users might beinfluenced moreby externalrewards thanby discus- would allow other senior classes to contribute toward a growing endowment. sion, theDavidsonresearch teamhas devised anincentiveprogram asafollow- The money would notbe tied to one area,but canbe used ina varietyof ways. up to the small group discussions. In this progran, names of workers who The fourth proposalcalls for startingapermanent MinorityStudent Scholar- pledgedto use seat-belts for the three weeks of the "contest" wouldbe entered ship. Themoney wouldsupplement tuition for thedurationofoneacademic year into adrawing foa $25cash prize.The drawing would be held whenobserved foraminority student,to bechosen by theAdmissions Office on ayearly basis. seat-belt usagefortheplantremained at 40percentormoreforthreeconsecutive Thisgiftis aimed ataddressing the issueof increasiungthenumber ofminority days.Initial results ofsuch aprogramareencouraging, thoughseat-beltusehas studentsatDavidson. Thecommittee hasbeenconsideringraising$75,000over not yetreached the 40percentlevel. five years andpossibly seekingacorporatematchinggift,increasing thetotal to The study also surveysemployees' attitudes toward seat-belts prior to the $150,000. safetydiscussionsorincentiveprograms. "We areinterestedin—seeingifthere is' Thepeople who havebeen workingonthese proposals wantyour feedback arelationshgip between aperson'sreasons for notbucklingup forexample, I just so that they caneliminate one proposal before the senior class vote.Please talk forget' as opposedto 'Ithink I'dbe better off if Iweren'tbuckled upin a any — with of thefollowingseniors:ShepRobinson,MarthaNelson,Atondra Wil- crash' and thekind ofprogramhe orsheismore likely to respond to," Kello liams,DavidGaffney, Warren Gould, Ellen Papadeas, Walker Douglas,Susie said. Myers,Mike Wilkinson,Tony Holt,Meg Surratt,orBlakeCarpenter.Anews- Althoughacknowledgingthat "theanalysis of ourdata is stillincomplete," letterexplaining theseproposals further will be distributed toseniors. Kello feelshis findingsaresignificant. "Thegroup-discussion strategiesweem- ployed are proving tobe surprisinglyeffectiveover the longterm,"he said. Motivational Speaker ToGive Talk ChristmasGift FundCollects Over $4,600 Michael Broome, a motivational speaker, will lecture on "How to bealiver The ChristmasGiftFundcollectedby theChaplain's and oflife andnotagallbladder,"The presentationby theSGALeadershipTraining office Chapelcom- mitteein December, resulted inover $4,600in donations to help famine Committee will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Morrison Room. Betsy relief efforts inAfrica. Halfof themoney wasused for immediate emergency aid,the Downs,co-chairman of the committee, said, "He's a speaker who does much other half will help to suport community gardenprojects inBurkinaFaso (for- more than simply lecture. He touches people'slives." merlyUpper Volta). Friday, January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian Turnout For MW m.M A V ffV Al i. Election High t^A^I I H^^k By LISA THOMAS "TheSGA ispleasedwiththenumber of people who voted," SGA Chancellor and co-chairperson of the Elections Council Christie Johnson said of Tues- day's winter term elections. According to Johnson,thehigh turnout was "proba- bly because of the publicity surrounding the conflict with the by-law concerning publicizing theelections." Fifty-three percent of the student body registered inTuesday's vote which was postponed from Dec. IIby an SGA decision to suspend the by-laws and move the elections to Jan. 15. The deci- sion was inresponse to junior Rob Vau- ghn's claim that the Elections Council Studentsgather duringa Sundaymemorial service tohonorDr.Mar tinLuther King Jr. had failed to provide sufficient publicity for the election sign-ups. Vaughn won the racefor Union President. Junior Dave Stout, who also an- nounced his candidacy during the sign- SociologyDept.ToUndergoChanges up extension was elected Union Social Vice-President. Two offices, Union By here through spring, DAVID VANPELT the but we chose to this provision,he said. Vice-President andeditor of The David- assist him in accepting a new position," Wooten said hisdeparture may affect sonian remained uncontested after the The new chairman he said. of the Sociology curriculum concerningrace relations "in extension. department probably will be named Venturelli was teaching two courses that no one currentlyon thestaff teaches According to co-chairperson of the sometime next month, according to this term, "Introductory Sociology" and in that area." Wooten is teaching"Intro- elections council,junior Jennifer Gotto, Vice-President "Society of Academic Affairs and and the Individual." Venturelli ductory Sociology" and "Race Rela- "Winter term elections are like off-year Dean of Faculty T. C. Price Zimmer- returns tocampus weekly to instruct stu- tions" this term. national elections, and don't usually man. .dentsin thelatter course, whichinvolves According to Zimmermann, courses have a large turnout. The turnout was According to Zimmerman, primarily the new one long researchpaper,Zim- in race relations "are fundamental to the probably the largest this school has seen chairman will determine curriculum mermann said. Patrick Conover,aChar- ongoing program of the Collegeand the in along time, and all of the races were changes in the department based on the lottesociologist,isnow teachingthe"In- department and will certainly be sup- good,close races," she said. recent departureof Professor Peter Ven- troductory Sociology"course, according plied. Wehave nointentiontodropthese Election winners were.Rob Vaughn, turelli and the departure visiting to of Zimmermann. subjectsfrom thecurrriculum." Union President; Lucinda Kellam, sociology and anthropology Professor Wooten will finish a two-year visi- He saidcourses suchas "RaceRela- Union Vice-President; Dave Stout, James Wooten at the endof this year. ting appointment at theendof theschool tions" may not be offered for several Union Social Vice-President; John Ga- year,accordingto Venturellileftforanewteachingpost Zimmermann. "A vis- terms, but "racerelations is too impor- things and Kevin Honui. editors of The during Christmas break, Zimmermann iting appointment isdifferent from areg- tant to the wholecommunityto letit be Davidsonian; Sara Bensleyand Tommy said. Venturelli's contract extended to ularappointment,"he said.A regularap- dropped." Zimmermann said he is un- CardweU, freshman advisors; Dana theendof thisschool year,Zimmermann pointment, he said, includes an evalua- sure whether all courses taught by Ven- Lemon andPepper Bego,editorsof The said, but theadministration agreedto his tion at the end of the contract period to turelli will continue to be offered. The Wildcat Handbook; and Anne Lambert, early departure."Wecould have insisted consider extending theappointment. A new chairman will consider such cur- President of the Y-Student Service that he fulfill the contract and remain visiting appointment does not include riculum matters,he said. Corps. Sakharov SpeaksOnU.S.,Soviets, AndMiddleEast By TEDWILSON seeking oil. He said the Soviet popula- with the MiddleEast. Hesaidthe Soviets "Theythink everydiplomat andjour- tion is declining. While the birthrate is have very rigorous Arabic language pro- nalist is a CIA agent and are paranoid about one child per family, the average grams. Through speaking well, "You about dealing with everyone in foreign life expectancy, now 62, is declining. can win theirconfidence and[betterdeal) countries," said former KGB and CIA (Sakharov said later heavy drinking and with the Arabians,"he said. "We [Amer- agent Vladimir Sakharov of the Soviet poor diet contribute to thedecline. ) icans] assume that everyone in the world Union. Sakharov, who is known for his However,he said, while the Russian speaksEnglish andifthe Arabians don't, keen insightintoSoviet long-term policy populationis declining,"theSovietMos- that's tough." objectives, Soviet operations abroad, lem population is increasing." He ques- He said our foreign affairs educa- guerilla training procedures, and Soviet tioned the degreeof loyalty the Islamic tional systemhas some flaws. "We teach foreign economic,political ideologi- to our graduate students I(XX) theories and armed forces will have the elitistRus- " cal planning, spoke Monday night in a sian government. "The Russians are based on one professor's thoughts full LoveAuditorium. making sure there is little foreign pre- Then, Sakharov said, there are agents Speakingon"The Middle EastCon- sence inforeign countries." who conduct "CIA clandestine opera- text of Soviet-American Relations," He said the Russians are suspicious tions who don't know much about Sakharov said we have forgotten that of Americans, and "they perceive that it [them|." He said, however, "American "the most important international issue is in America's interest to get the Soviet studentshave aunique opportunity [and area]is the MiddleEast. There is a Union. "We have anegative system of inter- lack of interest in theMiddleEast in the "Americans have their misconcep- national studies but wehave anexcellent political society." tions, ■opportunity system. up to academic and also. It'samisconception that [the ■>^I am I within the It's He said American businesses show USSR] only deals with terrorists. They Vladimir Sakharov the individual to develop his abilities little interestinthe area. Americans now are more sophisticated than that. They entertained by Holiday on Ice and the land] tofind the right schools."Henoted represent 1 percent of the industry done preferto deal withorganizations that will Harleme Globetrotters, and listened to that the lack of money in Middle East in that area, whereas 10 years ago, provide anucleus and who will deal with jazz,he said. studies as a large problem conducted 40percent Soviet interests." but the said he sees no big break- Americanbusiness "That phase stopped in '67. Sakharov - of theMiddle East's industry. The new generationof Russians has new generation has something in the through in the developments of Soviet 'it's important for us to be present been exposed to more western ways. back of their heads and their perception American relations in nuclear arms. He with political, business interests in the Sokharov said, "the old generation of the United States is different." says bothsidesrealize the implications of Middle East," he said, suggesting the touched and felt . .. World War II. "The perceptions [we got) from a nuclear war and the Soviets, too. want Middle East will become the battleg- They feel they built the Soviet state and movies and foreign influence from the to "protect their family and property." round between the Soviet Unionand the feel responsiblefor it andwhat goesonin Russian Renaissance" left them with "a He said the Schultz-Gromyko talks UnitedStates. it." sense of helplessness after 1967. All the were "rating boasting. Negotiations, if Sakharov said the Soviet Union, The younger generation, he said, freedom was gone that we once had be- theycontinue, will takemaybe tenyears which has a long tradition of "wheeling who enjoyed the Russian Renaissance tween '62 and '67." 11see] no immediate results. It is a posi- and dealing in the Middle East," has from 1962-67 lived in "a revolutionary Sakharov said knowing Arabic lan- tive and significant fact that the two other reasons for being there besides atmosphere." They drank at cafes, were guagesis key for theforeigners whodeal countries finally got together." Friday, January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian DavidsonStudentsWorkToHelpPoorInCharlotte ByBOTAYLOE closetrunbytheCrisisAssistanceMinis- ministry. Looking back onhis expecta- Fellowship. Lindsey, whoreturnedafter Charlotte traditionally has offered try and a housing renovation project tions for the weekend.Banks saidhehad the Awareness Weekend to coordinate Davidson students respite from called Habitat for Humanity.TheHabitat wanted thestudents togain "adeeperun- the effort, said each team tackled two academics. But last December, the for Humanity project renovates houses derstandingof what povertyislike, what houses fromalistoflow-income families largestcityin theCarolinas saw twocon- across thecountryandsellsthem atnoin- it looks like, whatitsmellsandfeels like. providedby the Charlotte AreaFund. tingents fromDavidsonbypass itsmalls, terest to low-income families. Revenues "Another aspect," he added, "was Supplied with insulating kits by the restaurants, and bars to work inprojects from sales are devoted to other housing that alotof the peopleinthis community United Way, the students stretched plas- helping the inner-citypoor. projects. had to give to them. There was giving tic sheets over windows and lined doors Twenty-two students participated in Inthe afternoon,theDavidson volun- and receivingonboth sides. We weren't with rubber sheets over windows and an Awareness Weekend sponsored by teers split intopairs to visithomes inthe sure who was the greatest receiver." lineddoors withrubber strips. the Chapel Committee, whose goal, ac- Optimist Park communityanddochores. Summers stressed the weekend as an "I don't think there are enoughop- cording to Chaplain Charlie Summers, A lot of wood had to be cut, explained educational experience."There was nota portunities to do things thathave nothing of, was to make students "awareof someof junior Dee Reynolds,"because so many paternalistic overtone' " 'we're here to to do with thecampus or getting a job," favor, said, the problems faced by the low-income of these families depend on wood for doyoua he "learningtook senior Anne Miano said. "It's not the people ininner-city Charlotte, aware of heat." Students founda warmreceptive- precedenceover work." kindof thingyou can writedownon are- the connection between Christian faith ness inthe peopleofOptimist Park. The Awareness Weekend officially sume that you achieved in college, but and service,andaware ofdifferent kinds "I saw how appreciative people are concluded afterstudents joinedin aSun- it's the kind of thing you'll remember. of Christian ministries taking place in whodon't havethatmuch,how openand day morning worship service at Christ It's practical application withthis grow- inner-city Charlotte." thankful, compared to us who seem to the King Center,but four volunteers re- ingthat you'resupposed tobe doing. Another 20 students, organized by lose gratitude the more we have," senior turned one weekend to continue working "The most important thing was that The Un-Fellowship traveled toCharlotte Dan Lindsey said. Summers said per- on aHabitat for Humanity project. Eric someone wascoming in who didn'thave said, to winterize low-income housing. sonal contact stoodas amajor goalof the Ogden "it doesn't really hit you to." Explaining the group's motivation, Christ the King CenterinCharlotte's weekend. how muchbetteroff weare .. .you find Lindsey said, "One important emphasis Center, Optimist Park served asa base ofopera- As head of Christ the King out you're kind ofcallous to that." of Christian fellowship should be ser- tions for the Awareness Weekend. Stu- Episcopal ministerRichardBankshosted Winterizinghomesinthe sameChar- vice. We werehappy to have the oppor- dents divided into four teams workingin theAwareness Weekendandshared with lotte neighborhood,as Ogden did, were tunity to serve the community and to a soup kitchen, a food bank, a clothes students some of his ideas of inner-city six teamsofstudents organizdby theUn- reach out tostudents atDavidson." Reported RapeRaisesCampus Awareness,Concern (continuedfrompage1) tions and communication. "The mixture Ross said she believes the adminis- and the Charlotte Assistant District At- womenmake, but Idon't think that'sthe of changing roles, identity crises, al- tration must place greater emphasis than torney in charge of rape cases, where healthy way." cohol, immaturity, or certain flashes of inthepast on issues suchasrapebecause committee members learned rape crisis Many campus leaders identified immaturity, the desire to be accepted, students expect administrators to be and counseling techniques and the legal educating the campus population as the and the inability of somepeople tocom- moreinvolvedinthese areasthan wasthe definition of rape inNorthCarolina. most effective deterrent against rape. municate very oftenhow they feel,all of case 10orISyears ago."All wecandois North Carolina defines rape in two Women"sConcerns Committee Chairper- these things together will create a diffi- be aware that weare now morecalledon degrees, according to Miano. First de- son Elizabeth Laughlin noted a "ten- cult situation." to be involved.Students doexpect us to greerapeinvolvesoneormoreassailants dency, especially on the part of men to Ross described the difficulty of ad- be involved." and a serious injury or life-threatening say there isn't a problem, that we're just vising womenoncampustotakeprecau- The current attention being paid to situation,ora childunder 13 violatedby creating one." The Women's Concerns tions against rape without exaggerating rape atDavidsonshebelieves,isdue to a any number ofassailants. Seconddegree Committee held a rape seminar Jan. 10 its danger. "I don't want people to be nationwide focus on theproblem on col- rape involves any other circumstance which showed a healthy attendance and hysterical," she said. But she com- legecampuses. Davidson participatedin when a women is forced to have sex response,according to Laughlin. But the plained of the failure of many women to anational studyon rape amongcolleges against her will. subject is still not fully acknowledged," take quite normal precautions such as selected at random before Thanksgiv- "Admittedly, the laws in North she said. their lockingdoors at night. ing. Carolinaare not as liberal as theyshould Miano said men need to become "They want asmuch freedom as pos- Members ofDavidson'sRAPECom- be,notasprogressive," she said.But she more familiar withthedefinition ofrape. sible," she said. "Suggestions we make mittee met last Saturday with the Direc- noted the advanced methods used by "Guys need to start learning when she suggest limited freedom." tor of the Charlotte Rape Crisis Center police in rape investigations and more says no, it's no, and when you press it sensitive attitudes toward rape victims any further,you're movingcloser toward than in the past. rape." OCRLTo Decide OnProposal One point stressed by Miano and (continued — frompage 1) others is the optionsopentorape victims Many observers described the al- having "two houses"on theCourt the shouldoffer. PattersonCourt shouldpro- at Davidson. One is to press criminal leged rape last week as generatingcon- Commons and asocial fraternity house. videcertainalternatives andoptions,and charges and pursue the matter legally. cern about theissue ofrape atDavidson, Yesterday the PCC voted 12-0 in Ifeel we will offer an alternative." The second is to pursue the matter and how to prevent it. According to favor of allowing SPE to have a Court "We are moving our physical loca- through the College Code of Responsi- HousingDirector Bill Bolding,"It's un- house ifit serves meals. Inanother vote, tion, but not our eating arrangements," bility system. fortunate that we have to have such a the PCC voted 0-11-1 against SPE MacMillan said. A third option is to restict thematter situation as this" to focus attention onse- operating only a social fraternity on the SPE,he said,is givinguptheadvan- to counseling for the victimand possibly curity issues. According to Miano,"It's Court. tageof not abiding by the rules of self- the assailant. According to Ross, the unfortunate that the incident occurred, Simpson will take thePCC'sdecision selection if itmoves to Patterson Court. fourthoption isnot tosayanything about but because it has, maybe more people to the CCRL next Monday; the CCRL Hefeels thattheCourtwouldbe the "best the incident. "That's the choice many will be aware of whatrape is." will consider SPE's proposal in greater location tooperateasocial facility .. . . detail and may make a final decision The Commons has providedabetter op- then. portunity for small-group dining." That Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men "The purposeof PattersonCourtis at SPE'sproposal wouldthreatenPatterson and women who are interested in serving boys and girls stakehere," Simpson said. SPE'spropo- Court, MacMillan said, "I think they're ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and sal, said, using keep he clashes with the Court's that as anexcuse to us off." spiritual development. Onlythose persons whowilldedi- traditional nature. "It could be a good thing — whatpeoplemay want." Hesaid cate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual theCCRL will establish "who can oper- Rape child develop hisor her potential should apply. One must ate social houses, if they are allowed on (continuedfrompage I) have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized ac- the Court, ... and who will select the ficers, sources said. tivities. College students, teachers, and coaches should groups and under whatcriteria." Warlick said both town and county apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD,located 17 milessoutheast Simpson emphasized police forces jurisdiction that thePCC is have in the |of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA member, concerned that allowing a social frater- case, andare cooperating in the investi- accredited camp specializing water sports nity on campus would throw off "the gation. Thecountypolicehavea"border in (sailing, water skiing, swim- unity andequitablebalance ofthehouses to border jurisdiction" in Mecklenburg ming andcanoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on on thecourt." County, according to Warlick, but gen- theland sports(generalathletics,tennis,golf,archery,rif- Ultimately, Simpson said, students erally relinquish it inincorporated areas llery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water determine the future of PattersonCourt, to local police forces. |canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro- preference Davidson's and the for small-group din- RAPE Committee has ;gram. For further information write or call G. William ingmaybechangingtosocialhouses that beendirected to instruct victims to notify Climer,Jr., Director, require countypolicein rape. Camp Thunderbird,Route 7,Box 50, would lesscommitment. casesof Clover, S.C., SPE president SteveMacMillan said Students can reach town police at 29710 (803-831-2121). his fraternity's proposal "represents a 892-5131, and county police at 336- positive step a liberal arts institution 2347. Friday,January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian ■ ■ WE'RE CHANGING TOE MEANING OF THE WORD.

ln*no*va*tor(in'e-va'ter)n. 1.One whobeginsor introduces somethingnew;one whoiscreative. 2.THETRAVELERS COMPANIES.

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Ideas spark innovation. Imagination fuels it. Achievementrealizes it. At The Travelers, we challenge your po- tential so youcan strive for innovation. So let your ideas help shape our future. And yours. Write to: Rubin Fisher,Assistant Director, Collegeand ProfessionalRecruiting, Depart- ment 31,The Travelers Companies, One TowerSquare, Hartford, Ct 06183. TheTravelersT' The Travelers Companies Hartlord. Connecticut 06183 Friday, January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian Arts& Entertainment WorkshopPlays AimFor AudienceInvolvement

By VALERIE HINTON and THURSTON HATCHER Ten years ago the Workshop in Cunningham was exactly what its name suggests. It was used tostore un- used flats, props from the fall play, and lighting equip- ment awaiting a role in (he spring production. Now, however, lights hang in the Workshop, illuminating a unique and intimate space which will come alive each Thursday and Friday night of the next month with a series of student-directed one-actplays. Theatre Professors Rupert Barber and JosephGard- ner saw great potential in the Workshop, they realized that in the smaller space they could avoid the big-stage spectacle and concentrate instead on the essential ele- ments of theatre.The divisionbetween the audience and the actorsis diminishedin the workshop,so theaudience can experiencedramainitspurest,most natural form. This year, all nine plays will be performed in the round, a theatrical mode few Davidsonstudentshave ex- perienced Theatre in the round is a more immediate style; it is three-dimensional and it allows the audience to view the action fromall four sides. Such an arrangement can present problems, how- ever. Junior Megan Bos, a student director, discovered that her actors began playing to the center of the stage rather than out to the audience. Because it appears so natural, it also appears easy, but the actors accustomed to the traditional proscenium stage find the transition to BtttHi !^bwSP^3Kb^I ■ the round difficult. Bos also described some problems caused by the nearnessof the audience tothe stage."Theaudienceis so close that it'shard for actors to stay incharacter. Also, everything has to be realistic. Actors can't use lots of makeup, as they do in major plays. You really have to pay moreattention todetails." The Workshop season has proven to be one of the most exciting cultural eventsof me winter term. Davidson students try their hand not only at acting and directing, but they also take part behind the scenes making costumes, setting lights, running sound and building sets. The Theatre Production class and the Di- rectingclasscoordinateefforts toproduceeach seasonof one-acts. Anne Lambert directs Jennifer Poole in a rehearsal of CanadianGothic Member of"Problems inDirecting"classchoose the plays they wish to direct and are given three weeks for Thesecond Workshopplays (Jan. 31and Feb. 1)are party. try-outs, casting and of course,directing. Bosbelieves challenging character studies in that the roles demand The fourth and final setof plays (Feb. 14and 15) in- that workshopplays are "somewhat easier"on students the actorsplay a wide variety of ages. Senior Amy Bur- cludes "Enchanted Night," directed by senior John than the major productions. ton directs "Tell Me Another Story," a play about the Marks,and "LaundryandBourbon" with director senior "Workshop plays are produced after about two specialrelationship between a mother and adaughter. Heather Jameson. "Enchanted Night," apsychological weeks of rehearsal, whereas major plays require six Bos described her play, "Tennessee,"as the storyof study, focuses on two men who try to dreameach other weeks. The lesser amount of time for workshopplays an old woman who "comes to visit her old home and out of existence. "Laundry and Bourbon" deals with also puts alot more pressure on students to leamlines." finds another family there. She begins reliving her life three womenrecallingdreams andconfrontingrealityon The workshopclass is responsible for building the and the family becomes the members of her own fam- a Southern front porch. sets for the plays. Bos explains that the class's limited ily." Gardner "can't overstress the importance of the time requires that the setsbe "real scaleddown." Workshop III,to be performed Feb. 7 and 8, is de- plays.One- actplaysreallyinvolverisk-taking, which is The season begins at 7 p.m. nextThursday andFri- voted entirely to comedy. "Mother Figure,"directedby exhilarating for the performers and the audience." He day with Beth Henley's "Am IBlue?" and "Canadian senior Atondra Williams,and"BetweenMouthfuls,"di- believes that attendingplays is a"nicehabit to get into. Gothic" by Joanna Glass. "Am IBlue?", directed by rected by senior Valerie Hinton,are part ofa collection Based onour track record, chances are, you're in for a Junior Alison McGill,is a sensitive comedy about a col- of inter-related one-acts by British playwright Alan goodperformance." lege freshman's confusion with loveand life. Ayckbourn. One takes place ina living room, theother Tryouts for "Enchanted Night" and "Laundry and Junior Anne Lamnbert directs "CanadianGothic" a in a restaurant; both deal comically with problems of Bourbon" are at 3 p.m. next Tuesday inthe Workshop play she has found compellingbecause of itsuniquena- communication in oar fast-paced society. Michael Theatre inCunningham. ture. "It is acombination,"shesays, "of straight drama- Frayn's "Chinamen," directed by senior Thurston tic dialogue and memory monologues." Hatcher, is a satirical look at anatypical London dinner MaterialContributedBy tda Phillips DavidsonHoldsHigh SchoolPianistCompetition By ANNMEADOR — memorateit." Davidson Competition. Twenty-seventalentedhigh— schoolpianists anda The competition will use a recital format, where The competition represents a full weekend of ac- concert pianist from Yale arrive here today for a each contestantplays a complete, 14-minuteprogram. tivities. This afternoon's preliminary auditions will re- weekend ofperformance andeducation as theDavidson "This format is unique in this competition," Harrison duce the number of competitors to eight; John Noel Competition 1985 opens. said, because judges in other competitions often inter- Roberts of Furman and Paul Nitsch of Queens will The students, coming from North and South rupt contestants when they have heard enough. "We're judge. Carolina, will compete for $300 first-place and $150 looking for everyone who comes feeling that it was a At 8:15 tonight concert pianist Donald Currier, of second-placeprizesinthisnewcompetition.Inaddition, positiveexperiencewinor lose,"he said. Thatis onead- the YaleUniversitySchool ofMusic,will presentanart- thefinest performanceof arequiredpiecebyeitherJ. S. vantageof the recital format, he added. istrecital. Theeight finalists willbeannounced atthe 10 Bach, Domenico Scarlatti, or George Handel will re- After the competition ends, the Music department p.m. reception. ceive a$100 prize. will consider making the event annual. "We would like Saturday morning Currier will teach a master class "The $100 prize is our idea," music Professor Joel to continue it,"Harrison said, "and perhaps add an in- for theparticipants, andhe willjudgethe2p.m. final au- Harrison said,referring to himself and music Professor strument or completely change it." He noted that inthe ditions whichareopen to the public. James Swisher. "This yearmarks the 300th anniversary past Davidson once held an organ recital as part of the Thecompetition will conclude with a 5 p.m.awards of thebirthsof these composers,and we wanted tocom- SacredMusic Convocation,but currentlyholds only the presentation. Friday, January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian Symposium To 1985: What's RelatePainting, InItFor You?

Right next to the current Vanity Fair wekeep our Cosmo Girl's 1985 Bedside Astrologer. We read it Art Forms To religiously; whatelse is there todo in ourbathroom? Here's a littlequiz tosee if you've been reading yours as closely as wehave ours. 1. You'rea freewheeling Water Bearer girl Photography (Cosmoesefor Aquarius). Accordingto your Planetary Prophecy, what does Adventure mean in By PEGGY PIEROTTI 1985? Titled "Photography: A Technological Art Form," a) Going to Shoe City inMooresville the fourth of six Sloan symposia will examine the re- b) Ordering the Cafe special without even looking at lationship of photography to the other visual arts next the menu Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 23-24, here at David- c ) Filling out only half of yourcourse registration son.The purposeof theSloan grantsis toexamine there- form lationshipbetween technology and ihehumanities. d) SpendingEaster at Macchu Picchu . . . and Art Professor Larry Ligoproposedthe ideaofa sym- having a very special tour with alonely llama herder posium on photographybecause "photography has had a great deal ofimpact on painting and printmaking. The technology to produce an image of the world has really MORE OR LESS influenced the way artist's view their role,"Ligo said. I C*. Yet Ligo realizes that the other visual arts have had In his talk, "Manet's Frontispiece Etchings: An Artistic similar influence on the development of photography Manifesto Acknowledging the Influences of Baudelaire "Theyplayeda mutual role,"Ligo said,"theartist'sway and Photography Upon His Work," Ligo will show BY Hkv determined WH the way of the camera." Manet's useofphotographic techniques.Ligo willspeak ANNMEADOR M^ -Jl Ligo emphasized theimportance of photographyasa at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. means of communication as well as an art form. "The Director of Photographic Collections in the Interna- very way we see the world is determined by photo- tional Museum of Photography at the George Eastman 2. Asan Adventurous Twingirl (Gemini), your graphy.Take, example, — for our viewsofAfrica andAsia House," Robert Sobieszek, will deliver theopeninglec- favorite Romantic Rendezvousis: wedon't travel firsthand, we seepictures." ture 'In the Service of . . .': Photographic Technol- a) A bed $£& Ligo also mentioned how photographychanged our ogy and 19th Century Pictorial Art";he will discuss the b) A bigbed «£* conception of such things as war.Painters and generals development of photography during the 19th century. c ) A bedroom with a bed glorified war;photographers showed the dirtiness,and Sobieszek will speak at 3p.m. Wednesday. d)The moonlit deck of aChinese junk death. the The corresponding lecture on the development of 3. What distinguishesthe determined,stick-to it Ligo will giveoneof the symposium's fourlectures. photographic techniquesin the20th century will bepre- Moon girl (Cancer)? sented at 9 a.m. Thursday by Peter Bunnell,McAlpin a) A birthday somewhere between June 22 Professor of theHistoryof Photography andModern Art and July 23 Wednesday, 23 January atPrinceton. b)That crazy lunarhumor and the sexiest,throatiest 3:05 p.m. "IntheServiceof.. .":Photographic The final lecture will be given by internationally laugh in theentire zodiac' Technology and 19th Century Pictorial Art. Robert known photographer and Professor of Visual Arts at 4. What willhappen to the EarthyBullgirl(Taurus) A. Sobieszek,Director Photographic Collections,In- Princeton,EmmetGowin. Gowin'stalk, titled"Life and on July2? ternational Museum of Photography, George Art: Thoughtson thePoetic Connections Within Choice, a) She will eat some food Eastman House. Chance,Influence andInvention" will center onhisper- b) She will get something in the mail 4:30p.m.Manet's FrontispieceEtchings:AnAr- sonal experiences. c) Pluto will prompt anenjoyable mini-spending tistic Manifesto Acknowledging the Influences of All the talks are open free of charge to allDavidson spree,and she will buy sheer caftans inbrilliant Baudelaire and Photography Upon His Work.Pro- faculty, staff and students. turquoise and royal blue,and a startlingly sexy fessor Larry L. Ligo, Department of Art,Davidson Ligofeels that it is very important for us torecognize maillot in slinky black — College. the influence ofphotography on art. He believes that "it 5. A hot-blooded, tempestuous— Scorpio lends you is key inthe developmentof modern art. One should re- alighthearted Libra hisHumanities notes. You: Thursday,24 January examineall of modernisminlight of its photographic in- a) Xerox them. 9 a.m.TheBrave Discovery:A View ofAvant-Garde fluence." b) Check to see whathe madeon his last Humes Photography in the Early 20th Century. Professor The show's exhibition,currently on display in the paper, then Xerox them. Peter C. Bunnell. McAlpin Professor of the History gallery contains museum pieces from the George c) Flee before his sexualprowessholds you prisoner of Photography and modern Art, Princeton Univer- Eastman House,and Prince as wellasover35 examples in a dark romance. sity. of Gowin's work. Scoring Your Performance 10:15 a.m.Lifeand Art: Thoughts on the Poetic According to Ligo, "the exhibition is aremarkably For every correct answer (your psychic innards tell Connections Within Choice, Chance, Influence and important opportunity for thiscommunity tobeexposed— you which are correct) giveyourself twopoints Invention. Emmet Gowin, Photographer, Professor to truly key examples in the history of photography 9-12: You will be Jeane Dixon in your nexi in the Visual;Arts Program, Princeton University. originalexamples." incarnation Theexhibition is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and is 5-8: Your middle name is Jcane Dixon. free ofcharge. 0-4: Who is Jeane Dixon? Eight Top CollegeBowlTeams ToBegin Playoffs By TIMWAPLES teams,playoff spotsgo to Les IdiotsSav- mortal teamof twoyearsago led by Nor- Murrey's fine play ants, Wrong Stuff,Get Out of the Way, wood Smith andStan Hynds. The award With these victories. Wrong Stuff The preliminaries are over.Only the Skeetshooters, and the Thundering did not balance the 325-60 margin in and Hu// Aldrins clinched division ti- hardiest eight of the original 24 remain. Amoebi. favor of the Idiots,but the Picnic proved tles, along with the Idiots and Thi.These All those who spent theseasonsaying, "I The Amoebi made the playoffs in that it's how you play thegame. four will have the top seedsin the upcom- know that," willnow have to watch those typical fashion. After posting a 4-1 re- Another heroic effort occurred in the ingplayoffs. who beat them out all season. But cord, the Amoebi had to count on Les matchup between IPhelta Ihi and Elvis, The eight finalists will tangle in a perhaps those slightly timid teams will Idiots to beat Relentless Picnic. The Beat, Etc. Sophomore Steve Mank. double-elim tournament to begin next breathe a sigh of relief when they see Idiots' winputthe three teamsat 4-1,but abandoned by his teammates,banded to- week. Even thoughfewer teams are now their first playoff game. It'sgoing to be in the total points tiebreaker, the Idiots gether agroup of similar reprobates and involved,things are not slowingdown in ugly out there. and the Amoebi will advance. The game scored amoral victory, 350-45. the Green room. Along with playoff Theeight teams which have made the itself, the last of the regular season,was Two titanic dashers occurred Mon- coverage,look fora featureon this year's playoffs are the top-two finishers ineach an epicconfrontation. day between teams that had already seniors' farewell to CollegeBowI More of thefour divisions. Specialcredit must TheIdiotscame ready to play, while clinched playoff spots. Senior Kirk funcan be found in the gtxxiof College go to the Buzz Aldrinsand IPhelta Tin. the Picnic came ready to picnic, com- Kirkpatrick led his Wrong Stuff squad to Bowl corner. And the varsity team theonly teams to survive theregular sea- plete with fried chicken catered by a 345-200 upset winoverpreviously top- swings into action Feb. 16 in Johnson son undefeated. Mooresville's own What-A-Burger. rankedGetOutof the Way. And,despite City. Tenn. initsregional tournament However, the Catatonics have not This culinaryedge wins for the Picnic an a determined effort by Jeff Gregory and lost a head-to-head match, and no other important official award: The First An- the rest of the Skeetshooters, Buzz Al- Before then, iryouts for the varsity surviving team has lost more than nual Team Personality Award, drins posted a 270-165 victory based on team will also lake place. An exciting Aside from the three already-me..ioned nicknamed the "Boyshot," after the im- strong all-around teamwork and Dan month of College Bowl is on the way Friday,January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian Music XTC: TheEgExpress I w 1 By STEVEMANK of good, fairly explodes,"Who cares Almost all music is a barracuda you might be dead,/ Who cares you gliding swiftly through the water.Oc- stayed in bed,/ Who cares you wrote casionallyitstops tonegotiate the most the note,/ Who cares youmight have exactpath,but itneverlosessightofits spoke, WAKEUP!" goal.The music of XTCis a frogthat Even if the asylum did cure his swims erratically. manic psychopathy (contrary to the Every now and then it gets out of implications of the first song),atadof the water, hops on alilly-pad,maybe schizophrenia must remain. As the eats a fly,maybehops along thepads, choir sings its last "wake up," Par- maybe croaks, or maybe even turns tridgebeginsbellowingtheopeningst- around. rains of "All You Pretty Girls," a It's not that anyone's really heard slightly updatedhornpipe,of sorts. of XTC. The band barely managed to As Partridge escorts you through With a performance lastnight, theInternationalcommitteeadded a squeak into the top 10 inEngland! It the record,youget the feelingnot that new dimension with Greek dancing hasn't even broken the American top he's going from song to song, but 100.Itreleased three albums;then dis- rather from environ to environ. Each appeared. Two compilations popped track, thoughentirelydifferent, shares upbut theband washardly appreciated a quality of wholeness. Every OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT well enough the first time around to snaretop,every echo,every flat noteis warrantacompilation. important. Members left. Lead singer Andy "IRemember the Sun'—must be an WORLD-SIDE- OPPORTUNITIES- - FOR MEN AND- WOMEN! Partridgeenteredaninstitution. Amer- avant-garde jazz parody or is it JAPAN EUROPE AFRICA AUSTRALIA THE SOUTH PACIFIC - - ica was happier not even thinking avant-garde jazz? Partridge, perhaps SOUTH AMERICA THEFAR EAST. it?). than other EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! about XTC(ecstasy, get more any songwriter, FREE something most peculiar knows what it is like to beentirely ab- TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUSVACATIONS! But was More than 300,000 happening.Thoughthegroup wascrit- sorbedin another world,andheknows - Americans Japan, Africa, The South not including members of Pacific, ically branded as quirky, the plaudits how to absorb others into another — The Far East, South the armed services are America...nearly every part were beginning to pile up. The band world. now living overseas. These of free world! wasn't entering any halls of fame "The Everyday Story of the people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and quickly, but Smalltown," takes up where "Penny as Partridge presumably everypossible activi- Government agencies Lane" and "Pleasant Valley Sunday" ty...construction, engineer- employing personnelin near- left off. But unlike the Beatles or the ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from Monkeys, XTC replaces the 60's secretarial work, accoun- the unskilled laborer to the naive optimism with post-punk sen- ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional sibilities. Smalltown does not boast refining, teaching, nursing, manor woman, "blue, suburban skies," rather the government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms and organiza- township is "racing the hooter that'll many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con- $5,000 signallife's up." SoundslikePartridge permonth...or more! struction projects, manufac- To allow you also has a bit of death fixation to the op- turing, mining, oil refining, a portunity work to apply for engineering, sales, services, out. overseas But if employment, we teaching,etc.,etc. there is any instability still have researched lingering.Partridge and compil- (5). How and where to ap- certainlycan work ed a new and exciting direc- his way around it ply for overseas Government well enough.He's a tory on overseas employ- jobs. underwent psychotherapy,folks onthe little flat,alittleoff-key,andhisgram- ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information about outside began to appreciate him just mar is barely comprehendible, but in of what our International summer jobs. the way he was. some disarming!y sincere sort of way, Employment Directory (7). You will receive our In the nick of time, Partridge "You're the Wish YouareIHad"isthe covers- Employment Opportunity dashed outof the"home"(hisfirst offi- most beautiful song of the last few (1). Our International Digest..jam-packed with in- cial statement was,"I'mnotcrazyany- years. Employment Directory lists formation about current job more"),assembled the vestiges of the Barry Manilow can roll like water dozens of cruise ship com- opportunities. Special sec- panies, former combo (sans drummer, who off a duck's back, but Partridge has both on the east and tions features news of west coast. You was replaced by a machine), and found the most perfect way to express will be told overseas construction pro- what type of positions the jects, positions created a truly great LP. love. executive cruise ship companies hire. and teachingopportunities, The double jointed guitar that It is possible that AndyPartridge is such as deck hands, crazy — 90Day Money opensThe BigExpressis poorprepara- not anymore anything's pos- restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee tion for the to sible. If so,he's still even weirderstuff come. retained enough bartenders, just to name a Our International Employ- The instruments of his early skittishness. on"WakeUp"slowly Truth be few. You will also receive ment Directory you known, is sent to destroy any preconception you might TheBigExpressis notgoing to several Employment Ap- with this guarantee. If for plication have of the value of a good, old makeit into thecharts. Despite all the Forms that you any reason you do not obtain may fashioned four-four beat. The musicis excellent stuff that goes into XTC's send directly to the overseas employment or you companies positively lopsided. sound,the band isstill tooweird tobe you would like to are not satisfied with the job Far inthe background, some Mor- popular. But that's probably better. work for. offers...simply return our (2). mon Tabernacle Choir gone berzerk For as long as the barracuda swims in Firms and organiza- Directory within 90 days and employing sings "wake up" over and over like a front of the frog, the frog can't be tions all types of we'llrefund your money pro- personnel in Australia, mptly... juggernaut. And Partridge, sounding eaten. Besides, frogs are smarterany- no questions asked. like hishospital gigdidn't dohim abit way.

ORDERFORM Iji^ U.S. Department of Transportation fj»T*l InternationalEmploymentDirectory Gxncil 131Elma Dr.Dept.T21 ||^^^ Centralia,WAM531

Pleasesend me a copy of your International Employment Directory. Iunderstand that Imay use this information for 90 days and if Iam not satisfied with the results,Imay return your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I'm enclosing $20.00 cash... check... or money order... for your Directory.

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"TV sTATE ZIp DRINKING AND DRIVING InternationalEmploymentDirectory CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP I 1984 1 Week ofPrayer for ChristianUnity

During theeight daysfromFriday, January 18 to Friday,January 25, Christians allover theworldwillbeprayingforpeace andunity. OntheDavidsoncampus, we will join with them, as variousgroups come together to sponsor a variety of programs, op- portunities to learn about the Churchbeyondour community, and worshipactivities. Suggestedmeditationsfor theweek willbe availablein the Union,Chambers Lobby, the Library, andtheCommons. Following is a scheduleofevents open to all.

Fri.Jan.18 6:45p.m. TheUnknownFellowship,MorrisonRoom 10:30p.m. Pat Terry,900Room Sat. Jan.19 10:30p.m. Pat Terry,900Room Sun.Jan. 20 5:30p.m. TheCollegeFellowshipGroupatDCPC" "Dealingwith Winter TermBlues. (Alightsupper willbe servedintheFellowship Hall.) 6:30p.m. RomanCatholicMass,LingleChapel Mon.Jan21 7:30p.m. TheFellowshipofChristian Athletes "ThePrayerfulLife,"ledbyCharlieSummers Hospitality Room, west sideof stadium Tues.Jan22- 10 a.m. Volunteers-in-MissionRepresentative 4p.m. Mr.JerryL. Cannon,CollegeUnionLobby Wed. Jan. 23 12:30p.m. OpenLuncheon:"TheChurchandSouth Africa" Dr.Thelma Adair,Former Moderator oftheUnitedPresbyterianChurch 7:30p.m. 24HourPrayerVigil,LingleChapel, DCPC— (24hoursofprayerforChristianUnity to sign uptobe intheChapelforspecific time slots, see bulletinboard inChambers— or justdrop in.) Thur.Jan24 ALLDAY Prayer VigilinLingle Chapel 7:30p.m. EcumenicalWorship Service,LingleChapel (Representatives fromvariouscampus groups have joinedinplanningand carryingout this service,including music bytheGospelChoirand remarksby Fr.AndyNovotney)

I SPONSORED BY:

CatholicCampus Ministries Chapel Committee Fellowshipof Christian Athletes f^^^^^T GospelChoir #^\>^^^^» TheUnknownFellowship Friday, January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian Sports Cats Top Appalachian In 7068 OvertimeWin BySCOTTHUIE pre-season comments concerning The onlypredictable thingabout pre- Rucker. season predictions is thatthey areusually "He's simply cold-blooded,"Hussey wrong. Exhibit A: Southern Conference said. "Nothing phases him. He's the basketball this year. After being picked player you want to bring the ball up the the 1985 consensus cellar-dweller by the court during the last seconds of a tied "experts," theCatshaveexplodedto a3- basketball game." Maybe not from 0conference-leadingrecord. Moses, but prophetic words indeed. Granted, it's early, but last week's Rucker wasn't the only star. Tanner impressive 70-68 overtime victory at and junior Pepper Bego both had 13 Appalachian State put some legitimacy points, and the enforcer, junior Gerry into their conference surge. Born, pulled down 11 rebounds while The game typified past matchups be- scoring 12 points. tween the two teams. This was the Don't fret if you missed this one. seventh one in the last 10 to be decided Mark Feb.4onyour calender,thedateof by two points, three of which went into ASU's return to Charlotte Coliseum to overtime. And with such deafening seek revenge. Probably, it will be the crowd roars (a contingency of Hoddies "Same ol' story." providing the grandstand support) and Tomorrow night, the Catshost the al- last-second heroics, this "Thriller in ways-tough Thundering Herd of Mar- Boone"' did nothing more than add to the shall. Despite hovering around the .500 rivalry mark, the Herd is "the team to beat" in The instigator of such drama was 6 the conference featuring a "kamikaze" foot, 160 -pound point guard Derek squandron of basketball talent. Expect a Rucker. With the score tied at 68 and six high-scoring affair. seconds left on the clock, the freshman Don't cry for Marshall. As soon as from Cleveland took a pass from sopho- Davidson hadleft Boone,the Herdrolled more Ace Tanner, made a couple of in and rolled the Mountaineers by 19. If jukes,and then sank a 22-foot jumper at the Cats win thisone andmove to4-0 in the buzzer. the conference, those pre-season prog- Anyone who is surprised that such a nosticators may wish they had spent newcomer could perform so fearlessly more time looking at the team east of missed out on coach Bobby Hussey's Boone and southof West Virginia. Gerry Born (no.40) shoots over an Appalachian State defender IMACWrestlers Win Super Bowl Predictions AgainstFurman,Pfeiffer Mike Gynn Dolphins by 6 Ed Page 49'ers by 6 EmilCekada By MIKE ADAMS Doug Saintsing lost decisions and junior 49'ers by 10 Jim McConkey Dolphins by 7 Jim Kelly 49'ersby 4 Gray The Davidson wrestlingteamisoff to Griff Elder and freshman Tim Heinze Sedge 49'ersby 10 John Reynolds Dolphins by BretBeebe a fast start. The Wildcats have wontheir closed the scoringfor the Cats withpins. 10 49'ersby 14 David Van Pelt 49'ers by first two matches against Furman and Against a tougher Pfeiffer team, the 5 Josh Budde Dolphinsby 12 MikeLufkin Dolphins by 10 Pepper Bego Pfeiffer. Wildcats againperformed well,winning Dolphinsby 7 Saturday, the Cats beat Furman in 33-24. Lau was pinned, and Ailara lost Greenville, 33-15. The match opened by default on a shoulder injury,putting with freshman Steve Lau losing 7-0. theCats down 12-0. Derek Rucker Dolphins by Freshman CarlAilara opened the scoring Davidson lost only two more 4 Dr. Manning Dolphins by 10 JackMcCullom for Davidson with a 4-0decision at 126 matches,however.Lay,Essman, Saints- Dolphinsby 10 Dr. Kazee 49'ers by 3 Dr. Epes pounds. Junior Taylor Simpson lost a ing, and Heintze won by pins. Simpson Dolphins by 14 Dr. Neil Gibson Dolphins- Dr.Krentz Dolphinsby 21 tough 7-2 decision to Furman's best wona decision and Keeley wonby de- Mrs.Minnie Junkin Dolphinsby 10 wrestler. fault. SteveSoud 49'ers by 6 Coach Slagle 49'ers by 7 Dr.Shi 3 Davidson won the next three Senior Tom Oddo, who was sup- Dolphinsby Ted Wilson 49'ers by 4 DeanTerry matches, with sophomore J. T.Lay and posed to be one of the Cats' best 49'ers— BobCoxe Dolphinsby 3 senior Brad Essman taking forfeits and wrestlers this year, is no longer wrestl- senior Mike Keeley registering a first- ing. He has decided to become an assis- period pin. Freshmen Keith Finch and tant to HeadCoach BobGuarini. End Of The World Leads In Street Hockey By heap ANDY BARRON are senior Mike Lufkin and junior key isdefinitely addicitive and their hard on Sunday. Sedge Gray. Both areplayingfor Endof work could make league one champion. Fraternity rivalrieshave yet todevel- Street hockey has been a part of the World, an assortment of multi- Immovable Object, as previously op the intensity inhockey that they have IMAC for only a few seasons, but par- talented individuals. Lufkin and Gray cited, couldn't stop End of the World. in other IMAC sports. Only SAE, ticipation has mushroomed to eleven alone make a toughteam. Unfortunately However, Fiji, What the Puck feltImmovable and Phi Delt have teams, teams this year. With enthusiasm and for theother teams, therestofEndof the Object's wrath and only the as theObject won 12-2to Fiji's are having much skill at all time highs, street hockey World canplay solid hockey. success. The Fiji Endof the be 1-1. Sophomore Emil Cekada had 5 team. Dominating Bears, should have abanner year. World is2-0afterbeating WhatthePuck is 2-0 after goals in thatgame. Irresistable Forcehas beating SAE's Gliques The program boasts two divisions, 8-1 and Immovable Object 4-0. The Glizzards 3-2 lived up to its name so far, beating andPhiDelfs one with six teams, the other with five. next opponent/victim is Banana Ham- FOOD. Bendecko'sII4-2.Satur- 8-0and GliquesGlizzards 7- day will two Each team will play every teaminits di- mocks.End World see undefeated teamsplay, ofthe isdefinitely the 0. Freshman Josh Budde has scored 13 Dominating vision,andpossibly one intheother divi- team Bears and Irresistable tobeat. goals as the Force's designated scorer. Force. sion. The It will beabigtest for both teams. topeight teams will make the Thetwo teams withthebestchance to TheForce has had trouble gettingevery- play-offs to determine the league cham- do that areIrresistable ForceandImmov- one to sh^wup for games. The teamwill Though some pion. ableObject. Both teams were formed on need everyone teams have already if it hopes to win it all. made their case Talent in the league ranges from 3rd Sentelle, though notall teamsmem- Anyone as great hockey teams, who wantsto find out what hap- the season — novices galore to veteransofhighschool bers came from that hockey hotbed. has along way to go lotsof pens whenanIrresistableForce meetsan goals, saves, ice hockey teams. Atthe topof the talent These two upsets, and good, hard teamshave proven streethoc- Immovable Object should come watch checks before thechampion iscrowned. Friday,January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian 11 Football:'Not AsMuchFunAsItCouldHaveBeen' (continuedfrompage I) As for my own experience, while gram needed change, andhis leaving fa- playing was not as much fun as it could cilitates that change. have been, it was inmany waysreward- FarreH's departure throws the pro- ing. The team's failure was certainly not gram into uncertainty at a time when due to the lack of hard work. Makingit players need to be working out. and, throughthis program wasoneofthe most more importantly,coaches need tobe re- challenging experiencesofmy life. Cir- cruiting. At this point, the program is cuits, up-downs, and "gassers" have without direction. bacome legendary in Coach Farrell's This will certainly hurt the team not reign, and they certainly werenopicnic. only in the short run.but also in the long The challenges came off the field as run Last year's recruiting class was well. Davidson football players are small not only in numbers but also in looked upon with contempt and treated physical size. The prospects for a better as if they don't belong at the school. To recruiting yearseem dim atbest, with the be a football player is to be an outcast. team not having a head coach. This is somewhatof anexaggeration,but In allhonesty, if the program should it is not far from reality. Ihave nevermet be dropped, now would be the perfect a football player who wasn't proud to let time. As a former player, I would not people know that he played football. recommend this because the sport and However, with the fall of a football mM Vfl By lit theplayers add somediversity tocampus I v# subculture and football players being ■Mi life that is badly needed blamed for every broken window on Being a fmitball player at Davidson campus, you find yourself reluctant to has certainly been an tnlyssey — it has admit you are on the team. This atmos- had its ups and downs, its benefits and H^^ ill phere is demoralizing, especially for a costs. It is a worthwhile experience thai player who comes from a high school in could be made even more worthwhile it which football players are celebrities. the college would give the program the " This accounts for the defensiveness and If 111 enthusiasmand respect it deserves.Hav- closeness of football players. ing read this, one might be inclined to There is absolutely no school spirit think that I've taken the sport Um> seri- for the football programat Davidson.Of ously. After all, it's only a game course, it is hard to get excited about a True, it is a game, but whenyou've losing team. However, Iam not entirely spentevery fall for the past 1 1 years,as I sure that a winning team would inspire have, playing football. it becomesmore any school spirit. Tobe sure,losing is no than a game You come to love it You fun, and the teamcertainly did not accept become acutely awareof the rewards and losing. But there is a certain reality to benefits of football. Because of the lack football: bigger, faster, and stronger of understanding and awareness in the teams will defeat smaller, slower, and Davidson College community, the loot- weaker teams most of the time. ball program is not what it could or It has been the case inmy four years squeeze out some wins over the lrkesof tive intheconference. That wouldnot re- should be that we have been the smaller, slower, Newberry or Bucknell, teams on our quire marginal student athletes to be and weaker team on many Saturdays. level. In the long run, however, withthe given any more special consideration Davidson certainly will not be worse Realistically, wehad little or no chance team forced to play a full six-game than they receive already. Football off without a football program,but if the Furman, of beating teams like Western Southern Conference schedule, winning players are not dumb. If Colgate, Penn college wants tomantain a team, why not Carolina, James Madison, South consistently will be extremely difficult, and Furman can win consistently, why be committed to making it the best? As it Carolina State, Lafayette and Lehigh, ifnot impossible. Davidson hascommit- can't Davidson? stands now, the team serves as a sacrifi- which have been ranked in theTop 20 in ted the team to playing in the Southern The coaching has been adequate, al- cial lamb, so that the basketball team can the nation at one time oranother during Conference. Now it must give the pro- though Ifeel as though the team's talent maintain membership in (he Southern my four yearshere. Idon't see the team's gram the financial backingnecessary to could have been better utilized. But Iam Conference. chances improving, if the situation does make it competitive. aplayer, not acoach. Therecent resigna- How can a college so committed to Davidson, — not change. It is my opinion that if it tion of Coach— Farrell although not excellence stand by and let its football A new coaching staff maybe able to offers full scholarships, can be competi- well timed wasa goodmove.The pro- teambe medicare? From The ConcessionStaid Ready...Set...SuperBowlXIX!

By STEVEBYERS few years, and to replace him with a theirnickname is.Suffice it to say that have needed, but the 4yers' secondary newcomer, seemslike a cheap shot. I speed and good hands are a deadly just might be thebestMarinohas faced Forget the game.Super Bowl XIX guess ABC thoughtO. J. had lost his combination. Rarely do you see both all season. will be remembered not for Dan appeal after Eric Dickerson broke his traits together, but the Dolphins are Wha. if it comes down to a lasl- Marino's bullets or Joe Montana's single-seasonrushingrecord. blessed withClayton and Duper.They sccond field goal1.' Personally, Idon't bench, scrambles, but for the blindside hit "Let's go to the 49ers' excel in scoring touchdowns,and they think much of cither Uwe von ABC gave O. J. Simpson. where O. J. has San Francisco's sec- love todo it on longpasses. Schamann or Ray Wersching Special Instead of staying with its usual ondstring waterboy,O. J?" Meanwhile, San Francisco coun- teams? Both are above average, trio of Frank Gifford, Don Meredith "Thanks, Frank. I'm talking with ters with a decent runninggame, Russ neither very explosive. and O. J., ABC, in its infinite wis- Davey Dipstick here. Davey, are you Francis at tight end and the scrambling Okay, quit stalling, quit stalling dom, decided to replace— O. J. in the having a great time?" ability of Montana. Hisbread-and-but- . . . who's gonna win and why' booth with a new face Joe "Mum's "Yessir." ter receiver is Dwight Clark, posses- Here's my opinion: if Marino gets the Word" Theisman. "All right,Davey. I'llbe back in a sionreceiver in the moldof Fred Bilet- enough lime to throw, thegame's over Remember at the beginning of the few minutes with another fluff inter- nikoff. On the other side are Freddie in ahurry. So theNiners' defense must view. Back to you,Frank." Solomon, veteran season when Joe said he wasn't going a whoruns immacu- do— twothings: notgive up thequick six to spout off this year? Well, Ifigure Poor O. J. He never made it to the late routes, and Renaldo "Skeets" make Miami work for everything, good ol' Joe changedhis tune whenhe Super Bowl as a player and now he Nehemiah, still learning thegame but and get a superhuman pass rush from saw just how much ABC was willing can't make it as an analyst. he can fly. its front four. Piece of cake, right? I to pay him for his infamous mouth. At least it is appropriate that there Where is the key to the game? don't know what it is exactly, but I And he should be familiar with the will be two quarterbacks in the broad- These teams look so evenly matched. have a hunch that Montana willhave a booth, Dolphinsand49ers; after all,bothbeat cast becuase thisgame most de- Don Shula is the best coach in the great game. Hemight show this young h- a twoquarter- Washington this season. finitely will battle of AFC. while Bill Walsh is anoffensive whippcrsnappcr a thing or two. Heck. Florida brashness vs. genius I'm sure Joe will blend in beauti- backs. Southern without peer Both offensive John Madden— likes Montana over fully, especially with "Dandy Don," northernCalifornia cool. Thequick re- lines are good, and both defenses arc Marino how can you argue with but you've still got to feel sorry for lease vs. thequick feet. The gunner vs. above average The difference might that'.' "The Juice." Granted, he's not the the runner. be that the 49ers can run the ball a lit mosteloquent speakerI'veeverheard. Even the receivers provide a study tic, while Miami relies almost exclu Prediction No I:4yerNby six Pre- but to keep him on the sidelines for in contrasts. Miami has the Marino sively on the pass diction No. 2: It willbe a high scoring ABC's biggest football telecast in a Corps, Mark II, or whatever the heck So far. (hat's been all the Dolphins affair (a daring call,n'est pas') Friday, January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian IMAC Basketball:50TeamsTakeToTheCourts By HUNTERGOURLEY 28 points while Janet Bitter was thesolo off the volume on Allowed Liquid the Month Club,28-25. TheHeat-Seek- scorer forthe stormClouds. TheSubter- Sound,48-28.Cate washighscorer with ing Monster Missiles squeaked past IMAC'ers abandoned the flickerball— ranean Devils crawled out of the base- 17 while the Sound's Tyler Longhit for KA's Dunderheads 28-25, and PiKA's fields and headed south for the winter ment toearnRich its first basketball vic- 12. Slaughter remained the trend as the Manson Family Singers fell to second to the basketball courts inside Johnston tory of the young season. The Devils Bud Men from PiKA cut off third east centerBelk's HotRocks, 30-26,in other Gym. The 1984IMACbasketball season trounced F & M's Little Miss Trouble Belk's Third Legs, 45-14, and Ema- potential wheelchair games. got underway in early December. And and the Mellifluous Poptarts, 25-10. non's Midnight Trainoverran the Skeets basketball,probablya more familiar pas- Coach Pat Daley led the Old Ladies ofThird West, 49-21. Men's A-LeagueGames time for most sportstersthan flickerball, to victory ina26-7gameagainst Shrieks In other, more evenly matched Last but not least. Men's A-league met with a big turnout. at Midnight with her 15-point outing. league play, the SPE's Unmentionables basketball. Beccaand theHutskept their These sports enthusiasts included Dean of Students Sue Rossprovided the beat theFijiPurpleCadillacs,51-43,ina cool, barely beating BSC's Breeze in a jocks, ex-jocks, former junior and high tenacious defense for theLadies,collect- prestigious victory in what may be the 37-36 greaser. Dave Turner took game school standouts,mere role players, un- ing four bigfouls. Daleysank eight shots final year of the hotly-contested rivalry honors with 14 points, while Jim Sow- happy bench warmers, weight watchers, in a 30-24 beating of sometime-power between the two off-campus frats. Jody erby and Will Cardwell combined for 23 andassortedpot-bellied— andballoon-bot- Rusk. McClain smoked the nets for the Purple of Becca's points. The Hod Squad from tomed hacks enoughpeople atleast to Theotherrivaleatinghouse,andalso Cads with seven hits for 14 points. Joe SAE had a difficult time for awhile field some fifty teams. That's nine perennial power, Warner Hall's Court Moss wasMVP with 24in YeastBelch's against rival frat PiKA's tough junior women's basketball teams, nine men's Cases gobbled upF & M's Little Miss 65-42 win over Emanon's Debbie's team. Three Seconds, in their five-point A-league teams, and a whopping 32- Trouble, 45-10. Annie Porges Becca Bums. Dick Shea went to thehoop for 21 victory,47-42. ScottBrandon proved to team, five-division men's B-league. Bates,and DebbiePodolincombined for of Moses and the Promised Land's 69 be the dominating force in the game, In the brief post-Thanksgiving 1984 onehalf of theCases' points. points intheir six-point overthrow of the contributing 22 to the overall Hoddy ef- halfof the season,34games were franti- For thosepeople wholove happy en- RulingCoalition. fort. cally played in the vain attempt to beat dings, the once down-and-out Deuces Starrcade '84 fell to the Collapsible The mostly freshman squad. Death the inevitable onslaught of before-holi- Wild rebounded from their openingsea- Rims despite the Dave Flowers-Steve by Ru Ru, shocked the older Pax team, day testing and paper-writing. son loss to Rusk and claimed victories Soud Show, who combined for 24 Basket Cases, knocking off the bigger Women's LeagueGames over Rich rivals,the Devils,in a 21-14 points. Second west's Slamming Sec- Biggerand Brechtelsbauer-led team67- Rusk opened the season with a con- game,and theluckless Cloud Nine, 36- onds wipedthird center'sC-Men off the 3. Former Wildcat Billy Naso hit for 16 vincing win over a freshman team, Sec- 14.Deuces' MaxCurry hit for 10ineach court, 49-28, behind Aaron Edward's for the victors.RuRu wentontokeepthe ond Richardson Deuces Wild. Both game. seven buckets. John Ponder's 14-point Cool Breeze slack withathree-point vic- teamsbenefitted from fairly diversescor- Men's LeaguePlay debut enabled the Women of Vietnam to tory, 37-34. Charles Showers hit eight ing. Of course. Rusk obviously benefit- The Ubbies started the season off destroy thePurple Cads, 36-25. baskets to lead all scorers. ted more inthe48-12 victory. Jan With- right with a 83-38 drubbing of Second Belk's third center Bliff's Yodeling ThreeSeconds gotone inthe wincol- ers led all scorers with 14 points, fol- EastBelk. There werefive Ubbies'scor- Ogres outscored the Ward 20-11, with umn by out lasting thehaplessOld Men, lowedcloselyby MaryEdwards with12, ers in double figures. Jay Poag led the Matt Newsome tallying 12 points and 52-43, withAlan Futralcontributing 17. and Michelle Kresken and Susan Taylor pack with22 points,Lou Krempelhit for Jeff Carter taking home the honors for Undefeated Hod Squad evened 'Becca hitting 8apiece.KelleyMalonebaggeda a solid 17, while MikeCate,DougNeil, the Ward with 8. The Ogres and Ward and the Huts' record at 1-1 with ahard- third of the Deuces' totalpoints. and Scott Morrison got 10 apiece. Pat currently share the Wheelchair awardfor fought 39-36 victory. Finally, the de- BEP and F becomes a charter mem- MillenandDonald DavisledtheEaster's their respective efforts in the lowest- fending IMAC champions, Supreme ber oftheRoutoftheMonthClubwithits withnine pointseach. scoring men's game prior to Christmas, Court, successfully defended its title unmerciful demolition of fourth Rich's The Ubbies continued their high- successfully out-underscoring the Ariel against SAE's Far Side in a lackluster Cloud Nine,51-5. Dana Lemon hit for scoring, rim-banging streak by turning Circus' three-point Sleeperover Book of 44-37 performance. BUFFET —ALL YOU CANEAT— v"^ *»*\A&

We Have Beer TastingClasses This Week — CasesAndKegs— Cost Plus10%AsUsual.

24) SOUTH BROAD STREET— MOORESVIltE-663-3030 Meal Includes: SPERM DONORS Fertility Laboratory SPAGHETTI 10O%Durham Wheat PIZZA St.ll Moornvlll.'s Finest OUR FAMOUS MEAT SAUCE SPICY PEPPERONI"' NEEDED Charlotte FRESH BAKED GARLIC BREAD CAN-.' 1 N BACON Memo- PARMESON-ROMANO CHEESE |TA! .V SAUSAGE CHCin BEEF°' F l C ° PEPp SALAD BAR « .,.m ; /( E GREEN ERS $25.00 Per Accept- rial Hospital . SWE"fL F ONI0NSM and FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES DELICIOUS FRUITS FLAVORFUL MEATS SOUP OF THE DAY able Donation Medical Center RICH DRESSINGS CREAM OF POTATO TASTY CHEESES VEGETABLE BEFF qmrx WINE CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCE CHICKEN NOODLE Call: (704)331-3227 DESSERT-TEMPTING HAWAIIAN SALAD CHILICON CARNE $1189 fffffiffjl 1-77at Hwy 73 All C^%*> Bi^ft PER .Y<^ ~, Cornelius/Lake ALL FOR %J person ■PMmPIErJwBJ Norman f<% 892'7805 SPECIAL RATES SM 137N.Main St. FORCHILDREN UNDER 12—25* PER YEAR Davidson 892-7815 Lunch Buffet— Mon.-Sat., 11 AM-2:3O PM $2.99 Friday, January 18, 1985/The Davidsonian Opinions BudgetProblemsHamperComputer'sBenefits cated in the PC Services Building on Depot Street di- CSC the funds to buy a new disk drive which would rectly across from PeregrineHouse. eliminate the problem as well as enlarge the memory Mark Swift CSC Services base of thePrime. Inorder touse the computer facilities available,one Anotherresult of.the shortageofCSC fundsis the must have some knowledge of how they work. In order In today's worlditisbecomingincreasingly difficult shortage of terminals available to students. Thereare 32 to minimize haphazard, ignorant use of the computer, terminals during day, only to livecompletely outside therealm ofcomputers.Dur- the but 16 terminalsregularly the CSC offers weekly workshops in wordprocessing open 11p.m. ing the past twoyears,TheDavidson CollegeComputer after All students and faculty have an ac- and other areas which may interest potential computer count computer potential Services Center (CSC) has been undergoing great on the andare computerusers. users. These workshops are usually four days long and About 500 studentsuse the computer regular way. changesinorder to keepup withthe timesandoffer stu- in a tend tobe moreofastructured guide to teachingoneself This presents problems dents of thiscollege sufficient to computer serious at timesof the term facilities be how to use the computer.Obviously, fourdays "literate." is insuf- when papers or projects are due. Waiting lines in the ficient timefor thewaysofthe computer tobecome natu- computerroom should not Even those students who are not computer literate becommonoccurances. Un- ral andeasy toastudent. To aidshortmemories,there is fortunately, they are becoming more frequent are affected in some wayby Davidson's computer sys- as the a collection of computer manuals in the main terminal numberof tem, whether it be grade transcripts or work-study users increases.Duringtheend-of-termpaper room inChambers which may or may notbe helpful. crunches,the terminal roomhasbeenknown to checks. Unfortunately, communication between the be full at A more reliable source of information,however,is 5 a.m.More terminals, staff at the CSC and students has sometimesbeen diffi- more ports,andmorecaremem- the CSCstudent assistant.The Chambers terminal room ory is desperately needed. The frustration accompany- cult. Many peopleare uninformed as to the uses of the and thePCSBPCroomareattendedduringtheafternoon ing someone who cannot paper computer and perhaps unaware of computer needs that access or retrieve a be- and evening by these assistants to help trouble-shoot cause of the lack of an mustbe met. unused terminal need notexist. minorbut annoyingproblems. The problem could be remedied Asa work/studyemployeeof theCSC,Iamaware of by giving the CSC the Workshops handle wordprocessing as well assome money toexpand to meet this the wishesof its staff as well as the misunderstandings immediateneed. other useful aspects of the computers, however,prog- Space Limitations and lack of information among students. First,Iwould ramming is handled a different way. The math depart- There are other pressing problems afflicting liketoinformeveryoneofthe usefulnessof the computer the ment offers classes in two languages: BASIC and Pas- computer center whichcouldbe solvedby facility. Then Iwill turn my attention to the problems anincreasein cal.Except for onenew upperlevelstructuredprogram- space. Most workshops must be taught in the terminal facing the CSC andhow they maybe solved. ming course, these classesare non-credit andmeetonly room, forcingotherusers to get off the computer for up TheComputer AndIts Uses twice a week. Students whoare willing to remain faith- toan hour. Someof the staff of theCSC have makeshift Davidson owns a Prime 750 computer for ful to a non-credit course witharegular work load learn offices or shareanoffice withanother staffmember. The academics. It has four megabytes of core memory and enough programming to do simple but useful jobs. lack of space inhibits thecomplete andefficient work of six hundredmegabytes of diskmemory.Inother words, People with previous programming experience take the staff. Likewise, there is little communication be- it is much more complex and sophisticated than acom- these classes to review or enhance basic programming tweenstaffandstudentusers because studentshavelittle puter youmay have athome.It isintended tobe—accessed skills since they are taught as introductory level courses. reason togo to the computer center ifthere arenotermi- by all the faculty and students at theCollege and not nals to use there. just the computer whizzes. The Prime is a central pro- Well-rounded Facilities cessingunit in which work is doneandprograms arerun. It iseasy to see that money can and will solve many The material is storedon large but finite disks which are Whenever appropriations are of theproblems thatplagueDavidson'scomputersystem accessed by adisk drive in theCSC. involved, one question inevita- at this time. Whenever appropriationsare involved,one What studentssee isa bunchof terminalswhich are questioninevitably arises:is the computer a necessityor all hooked up to this large machine in the CSC. Cur- bly arises: is the computer a a luxury?The staff of the computer centermaintains the rently there are about thirty-two terminals available to position that it is a necessity. As Coordinator for students scattered throughout the buildings on campus: necessity or a luxury? Academic Computing Hansford Epesx puts it, "The in thelibrary, Jackson Court, Dana andMartin science computeris nota frill but atool for learning,just like the buildings, and primarily in Chambers building. There library." Just as a library expandspmeet the needs of used to be student terminals in the CSC itself,but they students, the computer facility should also expand to were moved before the beginningof this school year. Needs,Dreams, and Faults satisfy the growingdemand for more computer accessi- Of course, the first thing most people think about Until now, thisarticle's purpose hasbeen to inform. bility. having to do with computers is programming. The The remainder of the article will be concerned with the Besides thebasic needsof the computer center,there Prime computer is not used much for that purpose, but needs, dreams and faults of Davidson's computer sys- are innumerable possibilities for expansion that would has the ability for programming in Fortran IV and 77, tem. Here at Davidson, we enjoy the privilege of free, simply make the facility more well-rounded. Well-roun- PLI/g, Pascal, BASIC,Integer BASIC, and other lan- twenty-fourhourcomputer access. Wearealsofortunate dedness is what a liberal arts education is all about. guages. There are two brand new graphics packages in that the computer is not at all restricted to academic Today,a computer is a necesary andgood thing to con- (TelAGraf and Display), a vast statistical package use. We can write letters,play games, send messages to tribute to that education. (SPSSX), and Pug. Pug is a student directed and main- other people on the computer, or simply explore the As a representative of the CSC, Iencourage every- tained programs directory containing numerous games practically endless array ofoptions and commands pos- one to use the computer and pressure theadministration and useful programs for the generalpublic. sible. for expansion of the computer's positive influence on The vastmajority ofcomputer time is used for word There is a lot to be said about having these academic life at Davidson. processing. ThePrime has two text processors. Theyare privileges, because few other colleges have such free not full word processors because what is seen on the and unmonitored access to such a powerful tool.Swar- Swift is a sophomorefromStaunlon, Va. screenisnot exactlyhow it looks on thepaper.Acertain thmore, like Davidson, has a Prime computer. How- number of commands, or arguments, are required to ever, thepeople whouseit have aquotaon disk memory give it paperformat. usage one-third the sire of Davidson's quota. Mary The real advantage to the word processinglies in the Baldwin, whichuses IBM-PCs and Apples,allows only The Davidsonian "Opinions" section is (he only ability to revise and correct without having to retypean final drafts to be typed on the computers,and even then forum on campus for extendedcommentaryon perti- entire page. Documents can be saved for an indefinite there is a one hour limit for computer use.

■ TheDavidsonian ROSS Holt, Editor David McGee,ExecutiveEditor /Jt+'ainelfrt'atmej Kevin Horan,Business Manager jHfc. John GathingS, ProductionManager LisaThomas,Managing Editor David Van Pelt,News Editor Ida Phillips,Arts andEntertainment Editor Steve Byers, Sports Editor Mike Stephens,Opinions Editor Peggy Pierotti,Photography Editor Will Thomason,Advertising Manager David McCuny,CirculationManager TheCourt

Yetagain, PattersonCourt is inthenews. Oldcontroversies diehard; witheachyear thisone seemsto takeonanotheraspect.Thisyear, Sigma JB / franHl You forgot to PhiEpsilon fraternity wants to returntothecourt andoccupyahouse,but sHavei>^\^ continue to eat in the The on Commons.— other houses the court would welcome the fraternity back ifonly it wouldoperateitsowneating fa- cilities. TheCCRL is left toresolve thisdispute,orat leastrecommend asol- ution to PresidentKuykendall. That august bodymust decidein favor of SPE or thePCC,orhack out somenew compromiseas ifPattersonCourt has not been compromised enough already. What's more, the CCRL must make this decision without aconsis- tent, much less coherent, social system policy as a framework. What passes for policy now is merely the laudable charade calledself-selec- tion, a dogma doomed from day one fora-number of reasons, not the WIIIUHIrnwffMli/nl/p ' 'IBIIW tinll/f MttlflTiMH/l'InR least of which was andis dishonesty. / Thedecision theCCRL facesn^Kvill set apolicy for theCourt, but only a partial policy. It can, to be sure, add a new option to social life here. But it will notsay anything about the co-edhouses, on whichthe Letters sun appears tobe setting,or thefraternities, to whichself-selectionoften means selecting their members themselves. data results will be of use to the college for theyears to come. We thank you for on The arguments both sides are strong. SPE says that thenature of Fraternities your assistance and cooperation in this thecourt ischanging, thatstudentsneed theotheroption. Theyare right. matter. Of course, fraternity members have a more utilitarian but less often To the Editors: John Laughlin stated argument:come June aman withabadge andagun will put them Iagreethatrape,ofany sort,is anun- ElizabethBrooks out on the street. pardonable atrocity. But,thegeneraliza- Co-chairs, Self-Study Student Commit tion which you make in "Cry Givennew zoning rules town,relocationis unrealistic RAPE" tee in (despite the (The Davidsonian,Jan 11) is inexcusa- dreams of some); to find adequate zoning the fraternity would have to ble. Membership ina fraternity does not APOService move over a mileoutside of town. mean that an individual "must achieve The PCC argues, on the other hand,that abalanceofoptions on the sexual conquests." While members of Tothe Editors: Court already exists and SPE's return as a social house would only the student body are guilty of this be- Registration for the spring term is jeopardizethat balance. havior,their affiliation with anygroup is upon us as evidenced by the envelopes not the cause. You would not have to circulated to the dormslast Iwant What thisreally means isthat PCC members— housepresidentsand week. — look far or hard tofindindividuals fitting students generally to know that the ser- treasurers an fear the competition increasingly popular fraternity, your description inother groupson cam- vice provided by Alpha Phi Omega with ahandsomestipend for the sale of itsoldhouse andopenseason on pus, but to implicate fraternities as the (APO) in delivering envelopes is a sig- Commons freshmen, would create. cause of the problem is a gross error. nificant benefit to both students and our Another PCC argument against social fraternities is that problems Fraternities are not evil agencies; they office. Doing this has been a continuing could easily arise intheCommons whenthe time comes fororal encour- are groups ofyoung menjoinedtogether project of APO three times a year for by common interests and goals. Their about 11 So, agement, makingself-selection enforcement years. let's all say "many harder. members do community service pro- thanks" to President Elena Paul and the This iskind of silly,since distinctionsinthe system are already too jects, field athletic teams, sponsor par- APOmembers. warpedandinconsistent to beofany realuse,exceptontherareoccasion ties, share comradeship and help each Richard C.Burts,Jr. whena freshmanhas thenerve to complain. other through bad times. Ibelieve an Registrar TheCCRL shouldlet SPEdo whatit proposes,and this week'svote apology is inorder. indicatesit probably will.ThePattersonCourtsystem willrequire amas- Russell Bitter Member,Sigma PhiEpsilon Fraternity sive overhaul inthenear future, anyway. For now, the CCRL might as Letters so operate well admit that many policies on the court, one more won't Editor's note: We didnotintend toimply matter. that allfraternitiespromote the attitude in question, nor did we point tofrater- Policy nities as its cause. We noted, however, The Davidsonian welcomes letter that theattitude here, especially exists in from itsreaders. We try toprint all let- some We believe our fraternities. state- ters ofgeneral interest,but we adhere The Davidsonian is publishedFridays during the school year by the students of ment was accurate, and westandbyour DavidsonCollege. correspondence to these four guidelines: Address to:The Davidsonian.Box219,Davidson, editorial. NC 28036.Phone(704) 892-2000, ext.148 and149. Officeslocated onthetop floor of 1 )We require that letters be in our theGreyStudentUnion.Opinions expressedinletterstothe editoror Opinions arti handsby 7 p.m. Tuesday. OS*donot necessarily reflectthe the viewsof editorialboard of TheDavidsonian. 2)We require Subscriptions cost$12peryear,or$23per yearforfirstclasspostalrates.Advertising Surveys that letters be neatly ratesavailableon request.Copyright held by the Trusteesof Davidson College. 4 typed. Tothe Editors: 3)We require that lettersbesigned NewsStaff: Wilson, Ted AssistantNews Editor.RichardCloudt, Andrea Diedrich.Chris Fisher, The 1984-85 Self-Study Student andinclude theauthor'sphone number Roxanna Ouilford, Tom Schilling. Chandon Sinlia, Lee White, Allison Wills. Wilson, Chris Committee would like Hughes, Jill Boyetlc to request that andaddress.If youhaveacompelling ArtiandEntertainmentStaff:Craig Detweiler.ThurstonHatcher, Stephen Mank,Ann Meador, those students who have received Self- reason for us to withhold your name, Man Morris,Samuel Scott, Treeby Williams Study Surveyscomplete themandreturn explain your situation to the editors. SportsStaff:AndyBarton, AssistantSportsEditor, Huie, Gourley Scon Hunter them to the committee. Students may 4)We reserve the right not print PhotographyStaff: Christian Harberts.assistantphotography editor.Brad Brechtelsbauer, Jill to either return them to the students who letter that a)function Boyetlc,PhillipDennis, KevinHoran, Warriner Inge,Rocky Kmiecik. Bruce vonStein as advertise- Staff Artist*:RichardCloudt, Wilson Lowrey asked them to complete the surveys,or ments; b)contain innuendo, off-color AdvertisingStaff: Brentjens. Joanneke Todd Wiebusch. DavidVanPelt turn them in at the SGA office on the slurs,orinsidejokes;c)representavie- Production Staff: Brooke Knight. Pauline Rhodes. Compositors: Anne Lambert, Lisa Lano third floor of the CollegeUnion. wpoint very Martha Yeide. similar to other letters It is essential that we receive these printed on the same topic. surveys back in order to insure that our Friday,January 18,1985/The Davidsonian 15 US. PolicyCausesCentral American Dilemma Brooke Knight and DavidSoud

In the last issue of The Davidsonian,Tim Brown called upon theCivilian Military Assitance (CMA) or- ganization to ceaseits armed intervention inthe current Central American conflict. Mr. Brown opined that this organization's actions placedthe U.S. ina compromis- ing and potentially dangerous situation. However, he blithely ignoredthe fact that the U.S. has already placed itself in a precarious position in the —region. Yes, the CMA should leave Central America along with the officially sanctioned U.S. military presence currently there. The presentexplosive situations in El Salvador and especially Nicaragua are thedirect results ofourpast and present presidential administrations' attempts to decide the political destinies of these countries. By supporting repressive dictatorships that happened to express some measure of loyalty tothe U.S., these administrations,in particular that of Ronald Reagan, alienated the im- poverished masses under these regimes. These masses equated American influence with their oppression,and as aresult readilyacceptedleftist ideologies.Thepolicy effectively backfired. Insteadof securing Central Amer- ica from Communist intervention,it left the door wide open for the Moscow-Havana axis. The best example of this failure is Nicaragua, in which Sandinista rebels overthrew the U.S.-supported policies are dubious. Intervening under the pretenseof ment more than any other. False pretenses and ill- dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza with Communist aid. democratic benevolence, our government is actually founded approaches do not make for secure allies or The Sandinistas probably petitioned the Soviet and supporting aSalvadoran juntainfamous for its flaunting even stable neutral states. It would be more apt to work Cuban governmentsfor assistance, getting under terms of the ideaof humanrights. Administration attempts to through accepted international institutions than to at- of atypical "TreatyofFriendship."Thecurrent adminis- pressure this regime into more humanitarian rule have tempt to undermine unfriendly governments,especially tration's tacit sanction of covert military aid for anti- beenhalfhearted and ineffectual. According toone gov- since suchregimes havebeen known to give theSoviets Sandinista Contras willonly aggravatethe current secu- ernment source, the U.S. pressuredNicaraguanopposi- more trouble thanthey are worthif notharassed byother rity threatby pushing the Sandinista juntacloser toward tionleaderJose Cruzinto droppingoutof therecentelec- superpowers.The currentU.S. polciy isbased upon the the SovietUnion. tions in his country, allegedly so as not to lose some supposition that the ends justify the means, but even The KissingerCommission's short-sighted analysis grounds for condemnation of the Sandinista regime such an enterprise as this is doomed to failure if the serves as anotherexampleofU.S.policyblundering.By (otherwise,the elections could have been regarded as means employedare inadequate. callingfor increases inmilitary aid to "friendly"govern- legitimate). Such actions are indeed suspect. ments, thecommission isadvocatingthe continuation of The current security problem in Central America is a policy thathas already demonstrated its infeasibility. the result of years of misguidedAmerican policymak- Knight is a Reisterstown, Md. Soud is a Eventhemotivesbehind the current administration's ing;theblame for it restson the shoulders ofourgovern- freshmanfrom freshmanfrom Aberdeen. Md. RecruitmentOfBlacksRequires Goals,Energy Northeastern Collegiate brethren. Davidson must Part of the recruiting problem stems from the cease trying to match the Northeasterncolleges and small number of Black History courseofferings. It Steve Soud take the lead in not only the South but also the has been said thatDavidson should not offer such nation. A 10-12 percentblack enrollment should be courses because at other institutions the courses the goal. have the reputation as being weak portions of the In the wakeof the forums on Racial/Ethnic "Goal" presentsa semantic problem. People curriculum. Should this reputation prove true, it concerns,Ibelieve certain pointsmust be have confused goal withquota. A quota would shoud not deter Davidson from offeringthebest highlighted for theDavidson community. Many of require theCollege to findbodies to fill positions black studiesprogram possible. It should not these concernshave beendiscussed;some of them I without regard to the capabilities of the bodies. A necessarilybe a major; however,it should be a present for the first time. goalprojects an estimation. It states "This is where dynmamic, excitingpart of the curriculum at a Too often Davidson limits itspotential for we want to be," not where wehave to be. The school in a regionrich in—black heritage. growthby over-comparing itself with "similar" College musthavegoals so that it may evaluate its The most important— and the most institutions. Amherst, Dartmouth,Oberlin, progress.Otherwise we shall have arace without a resoundingly heard questionregarding these Swarthmore and Williams areunabatingly used as finishline. concerns is, "How? What arc we todo?" The first theJoneses of our keep-uppance. Toanextent these stepis for the College community to realize that comparisonsare good.All these colleges are overcoming the problem of race at Davidson is like selective institutions dedicated to theliberal People have confusedgoal that ofovercoming the problem ofinertia. Davidson education. Inasmuch as they, likeDavidson, feel quota. A quota would must move a sizable,inert object. The surface over themselvesobligated tobring studentsof varying with which theobject must travelismade more frictional raceand background to their campuses, theyare require the College to find by the lack ofblack teachers,administrators and similar. Insofaras these collegesare selective,they, courses. To overcome the inertia the College must likeDavidson,have had to compete tenaciously for bodies to fill positions place agreat dealofenergy into its initialeffort,and the talented few. Davidson may thereforeuse an only then will the object begin to move Amherst's results asastick by which to measureits without regard to the The energyin thiscase ismoney. It will cost own success. Herein,however,thecomparability Davidson to bringblacks to Davidson andmake it ends. capabilities of the bodies. A more habitable for them. We must face thisand Davidson is located in theSoutheast. The commit ourselves to it. Throughcommitment comes Southeast isaregion ofcompositionally different goal projects an estimation. change. demographies from the Northeast.Davidson is If Davidsonplaces its creative and financial really the only institution of itskind intheregions, It states "This is where we resourcesbehind it.the Collegecanset a national andpeople acknowledgeDavidson as aleader in example of integrating a selective liberal arts Southern higher education. Leadershiprequires want to be,"not where we college.Toward this goal we must strive responsiblity. Ourresponsibility to blacks is made more acuteby our region andits history; this fact we have tobe. must face, andhere we must depart our Soudisa College Admissions Counselor Friday,January 18, 1985/TheDavidsonian Goings OnAboutDavidson Piano Competition ... Winter TermHues... CurrentAffairsPanel... Winter Workshops

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CIA;Interviews. Mine laying, manual writing, contra SALE OFLASERPHOTOS:UnionLobby. PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE: What the Reli- abetting,and other intelligent opportunities. Shangrila NCNB:Interviews. Shangrila,BlueRoom, Big Screen gion dept.callsGrace. BlueRoom, ShangrilaRoom. 9 andGreen Room. 9a.m. to 4p.m. Will Vladbe there? Room. 9a.m. to4p.m. a.m. to4p.m. PEOPLE'S BANK AND TRUST:People's? Sounds CAMP NEW HORIZONS:Morrison Rom. 9 a.m. to ARTHUR ANDERSON:Shangrila Room.9a.m. to4 likeajob for theCIA. BlueRoom. 9:30 to3 p.m. 12p.m. p.m. PIANO COMPETITION REGISTRATION: See ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS: Does Ross Perot SALEOFLASERPHOTOS:Union Lobby. AllDay. whohas the grandest.2p.m. likehisoffice atGeneralMotors? Willhebe secretaryof SLOAN NEW LIBERAL ARTS SYMPOSIUM: Is PRELIMINARY AUDITIONS: For piano types. 3 education? Wouldhe getyououtofIran?GreenRoom.9 that Mondale liberalarts? Gallery. p.m. a.m. to 4p.m. OPENLUNCHEON:Dr.Thelma Adair.FormerMod- THE UN-FELLOWSHIP: Morrison Room. 6:45 to erator of the United Presbyterian Church and Davidson 7:55. Trustee.900 Room. 12:30 p.m. PIANORECITAL:Love Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. WRESTLING: Tri-meet. Winthrop, Hampden-Syd- PAT TERRY: A singer. Any relation to Will? 900 ney,Davidson. Home. 7p.m. Room. 10:30 and 12 p.m. LEADERSHIPTRAININGWORKSHOP:Morrison KAYSER-ROTH:What youget whenyoucrosscham- Room. 7:30p.m. J paignmakers withGermankings.Shangrila. 9a.m. to4 24-HOURPRAYERVIGIL:LingleChapel. 7:30p.m. SATURDAY 1 ¥~ p.m. CINEMA ANDDRAFT:900 Room. 10p.m. IBM:Blue Room. 9 a.m. to4p.m. FACULTY/STAFF RETREAT: The Old Guard re- EDS:GreenRoom. 9a.m. to4p.m. treats,but never surrenders.Montreat,NC. KGB:RedRoom. Anytime. MASTER CLASS FOR PIANO COMPETITION: SALE OFLASER PHOTOS:UnionLobby.All day. It'slike Zen. 10:30 a.m. VOLUNTEERS-IN-MISSION REPRESENTA- PRAYER VIGIL:Allday. FINAL AUDITIONS FOR PIANO COMPETI- TIVE:Union Lobby. AHDay. SLOAN SYMPOSIUM:Gallery. TION:A Piano Line.Hodson hall. 2p.m. SEMINARY:RepresentativefromLouisvillePresbyte- CROPLUNCH:900 Room. 12:30p.m. talented, PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Most rian Seminary.Union Lobby.10 a.m to 1 p.m. PROPOSAL WRITING: "Darling, Ilove you inventive, CURRENT AFFAIRS DISCUSSION: U.S. ... most and bestcandelabrum. 5 p.m. Army wouldyou, Imean . . .like,marry me?" 900 Room. 4 WOMEN'SBASKETBALL:Converse. Home. 3:30. War College Current Affairs Panel. Center for Special p.m. Studies. 4 INDOOR TRACK: Men and Women. NC. State. p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:Gardner Webb. Home. 7 Away. DINNER WITH CURRENT AFFAIRS PANEL. p.m. Sign-up dinner with U.S. War WRESTLING:Southern Regional Tournament.Elon. Army College Panel. WORKSHOP I: Workshop Theatre. Hodson Hall. 7 Away. $5.50,Dupont Room. p.m. DRUG EDUCATION: Conference Room. MEN'S BASKETBALL: Marshall. Johnston Gym. 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL: South Carolina. Away. 7 7:30p.m. Dealing, with winter term blues. p.m. Blows, to WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:Coker College (bet FINE FILM: 400 about what it takes inflate they ECUMENICAL WORSHIP SERVICE: Guest here!). the Red Balloon. Double Feature. Love Auditorium. 8 have druged Home.7 p.m. Speaker:Father Andrew Novotney. LingleChapel.7:30 and10:30p.m. CURRENTAFFAIRSPANEL:900Room.7:30p.m. p.m. PAT TERRY:A singer whohappens tobe performing SGAMEETING:Conference Room. 9p.m. DISCO:900 Room. 10p.m. in the 900 Room. Not that this means anything. 10:30 p.m. " SUNDAY I jrT FACULTY/STAFF RETREAT:Montreat, NC Re treat, Montreat — what's next for those crazy kids, trick-or-treat? WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNTIY: Year of LivingDangerously. g^V *■ %^B fl THE COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP: Dealing With m^^^^^^K>WM^m P5* Winter Term Blues." Missy Kuykendall and Charlie Summers willdeal. DCPC fellowship hall.5:30 p.m.

The picnic isrelentlessascollegebowl teamsmoveto thefinals.See