HOMECOMING SURPRISING'CATS PLANS ANNOUNCED TOMEET CITADEL (See Page Three) * (See Page Four) The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body VOL. LV DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1965 NUMBER THREE Theologian Will Speak IFC Bans Dorm Contact Next Week By ROBBIE HOOKER Davidsonian Staff Writer Frosh, Fraternity Men Dr. Dietrich Ritschl. Otts Of Lecturer for 1965-66. will speak on campus four times next week on "The Vicar- ious Work of the Church, Dirty Rush Charge the Structure of Political Ethics." Dr. Ritschl is professorof Sys- tematic Theology and History ,■ Prompts Alteration of Doctrine at Pittsburgh The ■ JH in dorm fraternity men any ological Seminary in Pittsburgh. OR. DIETRICH RtTSCHL Freshman contact with on campus was prohibited by the InterfraternityCouncil Pa. A native of Switzerland. ap Dr. Ritschl studiedmathematics good hearing." as part of several changes in the rush regulations The Otts Lectures began in proved Monday and physics at the Universities night. 4.K B^Hui iJTSflWeiH^^^ J. Tubingen 1893 when the Rev. M. P. w." .r ttrai also dr - " Committee. "He has a very By AL VARNER "Operation Match" Perhaps ho'- ber< Auditorium. Powell, irepara r.?h*. approach to things and a Dave freshmin ad f.ve ::" NOT "n.ir; ■ h FretllRI I Davidionian Feature Writer LIKE 'CUPID' way mc IV: "The Pi visor, 'old .i-sembly that flexible of thinking. He is '" the high somim! activities: <■ ■ Y'>:: ihould a Mere 9.000 peoplr D ive M> I of 1 Ti>k of the Church. complaints pro) > ; one of the outstanding all or mill n»tviv# 1 1 M goes !.!<" sprnz young knnu conv for! H.ir\ ird though | " II vet done : lasizes p.m.. should be orderly processed < i- " " theologians of Europe, Tuesday, 7:30 Morri- ■' Boston, bu* tin- Be gel again .irv.i ,i;id "Cj- and I t purp t& In I " ■ " hope the boys give a son College through the Freshman Council ";. MB) ::i lti.060 responded Among p:d Computer" arranged will him Room. Union. lOUP " fam these winch '" ■ "OIRTY RUSH" IFC BUDGET :: tin ar.M The butk of the '! .00 ropMta. Bith of hi1 freshman m:xer;. Wiia' ■ behind It al -si overt'.. "n<--v figures 40 question* This controversial ru Other major included represent about "I: ha* more '.vhrch business possible? Well, five Har Ahich costs approv vople contacted. > ired much more restrictive than the a discussion on the levying of are bt and which tudents oi ly $1000 an hour. The questionnaire allow you enrlier "7 30 p.m provision"- dues. The new budget calls for km made Receive up mil called I! "Op* up by sociologists and. accord- any area you Counselors was partially prompted like And :t ask* after $.1 per man for first semester, " STARTED INBOSTON " of "dirty rush" Match They've entitle i -he i(K "PhD'.i of all you no*, only yourself bu: charges were to be paid by Oct. 15. Second aboir. brought against one fraternity selves, by the way. Comprih.l The publicity symbols for kinds." It was revised after each also about your ideal date, as semester dues will be deter ity Research, Inc. ind have un January, they "Operation Match" are the lit- of the two trials Some of the Cupid's questionnaire didn':." Salary mined in but are dertaken match and girN Increase In to boy. tle signs meaning male and fe questions on it concern religion, The whole idea is going over Editorial not to exceed$1.00. from 30 different sections of the male that you see on personality, appearance, family big here, as by the fact The 22 freshman hall coun- er than at Davidson See Page Two "Ben shown The key to US (and England) with their Casey" every week income and interest in sen', in $20-per-semes- factor a balanced These are activi- that 77 Davidson men selors received a But because of insufficient IFC budget is S3 second semes- perfect dates in their own re connected by a heart and ap- ties. One question asks. "Do their forms within one day aft- remuneration The nail counselors have in- ter increase in evidence and the lack of clar- ter due to be paid by all fresh- gion. Of course, the root of all pear around Davidson on post- you consider yourself sexually er the ads began. Another sign college this week. dicated that they will present from the ity in the old provisions, the man pledges. Brown said. "This evil is the base of this enter- ers and buttons and in newspa experienced?" and offers five that it is catching on is that their evaluationsand recommen- ir-; The hall counselors, who had penalty was commuted to an budget depends on getting 200 prise since it takes three doll pers. They seem to be "the answers ranging between yes several rhymes have been previously received one-half of dations to Dean Burts at the "official rFC warning." Imme- pledges. Since there will be to participate. thing" these daysnow that play- and no. A student was heard to thought up, most of them em- diately following this, the choice of to boy magazine "That's ploying "with Operation their room rent as payment for beginning of the election of hall IFC a greater whether program i; possible uses them for comment. kind of Match" planning began to old fraternity man or Inde The its jokes. stupid. you have or you as phrase. their position, were awardedthe counselors and the of members revise the be a through the use of a question Either their last program year, rules in order "to prevent loop- pendeot than before, a lot . increase in payment after pre- the for the next ever naire and answer sheet (a sort freshmen holes and to facilitate their en- of people don't think we'll have senting a petition to Dean of students." of College Board test on sex) IN Students Richard C. Butts Jr. forcement." that many pledges." SHORT MEETING In hrs letter to the coun- which the Davidson Betas are two weeks ago. HOUSING FOR HOMECOMING selors. Dean Burts confirmed This year's budget has allo- distributing in this part of North attending But the The petition was presented to the feeling that they are "con- Next the related problem of cated funds for the Carolina. entire Tar dormitory housing during Interfraternity Coun- heel State composes one region, Dean Burts on Sept. 16. The tributing in a unique and effec- Home- National coming was decided. All fresh cil meeting and for sponsoring so a Davidsonian who sends in Student Council Views hall counselors contended that way of greater responsibilities to tive to the lives trie men in Cannon will move into a fraternity workshop at David his form might get names from due the campus contribution the change in social structure of the East: all residents of Belk and son. (The latter is still just a anywhere in the state on campus had increased their hall counselors. Richardson may move into Can- "possibility.") UP TO 14 DATES girl, Fines, participant, boy or re Parking year. A Wildcat duties this NEW COMMITTEE eeives at least five names of With delayed rush this year people with whom he is compali The Student Council held one vending machine situation to proper social relations for the Voting Terry appointed the follow of its meetings Monday animal too much for un- the hall counselors have taken Carroll Leads Johnny Mi He can get more (up to shorter the Council members and an- were ing IFC committees: night in which Dwelle was that trained students to handle. He over many of the responsibili- Jeter, Johnny Reynolds, Stan 14) if he asks for them, but any- Ed nounced machines would voted by acclamation to fill the in Watts added that the wildcat was un- ties which previously Were han- Brown, Westfall. Dave one who is seriously thinking of be installed Cannon .ind Vacancy Dave vacancy left by B. A. Aiken on that there may happy and irritable while here, dled by fraternities or by fra- For Court Perrin, rush; Cal dating 14 girls from all oyer NC dormitories and Mike Booe. the Freshman Aiken was machines in ho Jessee Sims, the animal's ternity members. Don Carroll again led voting and Brooks McFarland. Bill probably doesn't need .i com- Court. be more installed 18: Shelton. 15. Calhoun. Ed obliged to drop out of school the of the Student keeper,sent it to the Atlanta Zoo — for the Honor Court vacancy In yesterday's voting. 16 can Kendrick. planning: Al Carson. puter's help. basement The counselors 14 juniors and this year, and Dwelle was a Also, laundry i- M* end or the 1963-64 school — created by Lloyd competed. publicity: Tom Brown, The project is being idver Union. when the 8 seniors cited orientation, Davidson's didates Those de- Perrin. unanimous choice to take the is remodeled, will be a yeir. leaving school. Carroll. Ed Arm feated in yesterday's voting Reynolds. Calhoun. tised at 33 colleges in NC. plus there freshman intramural athletics, finance: :■; empty seat. vending machines field and Paul Curlee will were: Berry, Ralph Bow Carson, Winthrop and Convene, and row of avail Bob „ jnd John Thoma, social life, and scholarship as vie Huck constitution. Paul Marion explained the able for student use. for the position in a third day lin, Gary Buddy Dur- designed to have an equal num ffom thp meeUng the main areas in which their DeVane. Terry also announced that any influence and responsibility is of voting Monday. ham. Jim Shackleford,Hobs Al berof girl and boy participants. The parking situation on cam requests from upperclassmen This state's project is under the greatly increased. Carrollhad32 votes. Curlee28. Ian. Bob Cameron. Jim Houser, Show, pus was brought to light againI 24. for permission to ride with of thrw boys al Ch.ipel Ski Dances and Armfield The remaining David McCorkle and Duff Arm direction .is Chuck Iinformed the, freshmen, or vice versa, should turn, respon fctfttthm They also pointed to the situa- three candidates in today's run field. Hill who, in are of tho graduated fine Publications Board schools, Council tions at other in which off and their votes were: Joe The new Court member will be submitted to Stan Brown and sible to the headquartersat Bos PlannedFor Oct.9 system Bill Council, slightly the salaries are generally high- Jelks. 21: Peter Van Dorsten. become a permanent member. this committee for approval. ton. The local work is being The weekend of Oct. 9 will perturbed over the actions of be highlighted by a water the campus cops added. "Three Elecb Chairman show, a barbecue supper and pages of parking regulations! The Publications Board CHANGES NOTED a combo party, according to That's just too much." Investi- elected THE DAVIDSONIAN the plant of the Social Coun- gation of the parking problem Editor-in-Chief John Todd as cil. is one of the items on the over- chairman and Business Man- The entertainment will be- all Student Council platform for ager Irvine Welling as secre- gin at the Lake Campus at this school year tary at Its first meeting of 3:30 p.m. Saturday with a Dave Powell reported on the the year Wednesday. Complaint water-skiing On show of trick Cafeteria Acts the Freshmen first meeting of composed of (kite-skiing included). The board is By BOB TRAVERS Shaw college business manager, has Council in which Craig Wilson the editors business man- problem of excessive numbers also purchased more equipment met with Hill and C. Following this there will and of inspected the relayed any student complaints was elected secretary. In addi- agers of the four campus pub- Staff Writer flies in the dining andkitchen and supplies which should help Smith last week be a barbecue supper at the Davidsonian areas Thursday at Hill's to him. tion to this position, five fresh- lications — THE DAVIDSON- Hill, of the cafeteria. the problem considerably." kitchen last lake. Tickets for this supper Harry S. cafeteria (the They they saw MENU men were elected to a Fresh- , "He exterminator)comes Hill told a group of sopho invitation. said DULL may bought the Union IAN, Quips and Cranks, The manager, pointed this week* is not to say that all is be at which periodically for other kinds of mores last week that there some improvements. This $1.25 Thursday. man Social Committee Miscellany, and the Wildcat to a marked decrease in in Union. On Wednes for until pests." Hill explained. "If the would be two new meat dishes They had requested a sugges well thf until the will work with the Student Union complaints as an indication in- day several students complained From *:J0 10:30 Handbook— In addition to Mm weather stay* cool, we probably at every meal. He told THE tion box. which has been Manhattans will perform for planning of improvements in quality noted, however, rice, macaroni and cheese, Social Committee in business manager of the col- won't have any more problems DAVIDSONIAN that he had. in stalled. They that of Chambers. and service of food at the board, black eyed peas all appear dancing In front activities. The five freshmen faculty represent* with flies." addition, started a new cycle of that no bulletin on which and will bo a square lege and a College Union. menus, at one meal; the only other At 7:30 there are John Passmore. K. D. "Complaints." he remarked, He added that the cafeteria menus on Monday. Hill was to post had ed dance behind Chambers fea- live. vegetable choice was turnip Weeks. John Roe. Tom O'Brien "have considerably now has sufficient equipment Delays in serving lines. HM1 been installed. turing a show by the Blue decreased box greens. while, Meeting once each month, Thursday." U> deal with the problem if it explained, have been caused by The suggestion will be Ridge Mounatin Dancers, and Bobby Vagt. After a since last He told Many students have, in add! the board supervises the fi- has arises again. In addition. Hill a shortage of silverware and permanent. Hill said. world champion folk dancers. three of the five will be select- Hill said he remedied DAVIDSONIAN that he tion. complained about very publlca- threats sanitary conditions, said that he has tried to remedy glasses. THE Buses will bo provided for ed to serve on the Campus So- nances of the student to received quite a few good long, slow-moving lines. increased the variety of food, the problem of dirty silverware, "We have ordered more had those who need rides to the already suggestions. "We tried to do Hill said he will continue to cial Committee. tried to improve efficiency in about which there have been glasses, and we have Lake Campus. Those who comment- something." he commented, try to improve conditions. In Inaddition, it approvesnom- serving lines, and made other several complaints. more silverware."he said, made want rides must sign up at Ben Cannon asked about the ed, adding that unfortunately "about most all or them, but general, he "We've inations each year for the changes in response to many EXTRA WASHING menu wise, also the Union by Friday. There absence of a wildcat from the trays he there have been fewer cards improvements complaints from students dur- "We have started a new way the racks for which help oriented to will also be a bus to pick up cage Matthews offered an election of new editors and hot yet come in the suggestion box during the in getting the and ing the first weeks of school. of washing it." he noted, "by had ordered have situation, sys dates at Queens If enough peo- approve each editor's last few days." the getting them explanation, saying that the must EXTERMINATOR pre-soaking it before we send in. expected ple indicate their desire for manager. He added that neither the Stu- temized into what is feeding, care, and choice of a business He said that an exterminator it through the machines. This SOPHOMORES RETURN day." one problems of sophomores who dent Council nor Robert Currie, of them all through the came on Sept. 22 to relieve the makes it easier to wash. We've The group of Sbr 9autdsontan IBM Dream Girl by Lingle THE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY

John Todd Irvine Welling Editor-tnChtef Business Manaaer CLOSE-UP By TOMCRAIG PAGE TWO FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1965 Davidsonian Associate Editor iLetters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the MM01 of the editor.)

Life is easy at "Mother Davidson." Just ask any Attempt of the 12 boys who spent their Junior Year in Suicide France — they'll tell you. scholarship less whoopee, security We were downright amazed at the and on and n[ [ wmo'* cor the. From the comparative smallness and of temerity of the InterfraternityCouncil by widening their contacts with other ifiufcr A r-HLlfl f Davidson,the French group was plunged into a univ- this week inprohibiting freshmen con- segmentsofuniversity life. ersity of 20,000 students and a campus spreading tact with fraternity men in any dorrni "Yet even as the Greeks move to over a city of 100,000. Many little things are taken tory through practically the remain- silence their critics, they find it in- care of at Davidson that we found ourselves having der" of this semester. creasingly difficult to maintain their involvedly to do inMontpellier. The impractical nature of such a popularity, prestige and power on Take, for example, the simple item of conveni- restriction must be obvious to any- many campuses, and on others their ence. We have only to walk five minutes at the most one who has had any experience with very presence is threatened." from dorm to farthest class at Davidson. The situa fresh- the situation of the Davidson The report also states: "Many a tion in Montpellier finds classes in buildings scat- men. "It's easier said than done." tered widely over the city. This necessitated pur- brought collegian shares his skepticism about group. The change evidently was the merits of fraternity life. As the chase of some sort of "wheels" by the entire about after a "dirty rush" charge was Even so. did you ever try bucking the nine o'clock the burden of academic work grows, as lodged against one fraternity at competitive pressures grades traffic on your motorbike to get to Poly Sci? Monday night. Despite the for 1FC meeting mount, and as sentiment against dis- HOT SHOWERS the reported lack of specific evidence A luxury item at Davidson is the hot water charge, crimination rises on the nation's cam- to support the "dirty rush" puses, more students and school ad- shower. What a shock it was for Davidsonians to ad- the IFC proceeded to adopt the re just to a weekly bath schedule, but the French stu- effect, fraternity ministrators tend— to view fraternities vision which, in bans as anachronisms throwbacks to less dents did it. so we figured we could. Several of the men from enteringa freshmen dorm- group roomed in a private dormitory where hot versa, pro- demanding days whena Saturday beer itory at any time, and vice always showers were promised, but the water heater de- entering an up blast could take precedence hibits freshmen from over a tussle with*the books, the 'gen- veloped some chronic illness. perclass dorm before Jan. 3, 1966. Ever leave a light burning in your room here on rush tleman's C was a common academic France, An "explanation" of the new goal, and the exclusion of Jews and campus? You wouldn't in if you didn't want regulations was supposed to take to be evicted.Electricity is very expensive,and land- chapel Wednes Negroes from most fraternities was place at the freshmen tacitly accepted." lords view every volt you use with grudging eye. day.but we wouldhardly palla simple A simple matter here,every Monday, is to drop reading of the regulations an "ex- The leading business publication is LETTERS TO your bag of dirty clothes by the laundry. It's not planation." A subsequent question not the only journal which is looking THE EDITOR so simple in France, where high laundry costs and and answer session made a near com hard at the Greek system. slow serviceencouraged usDavidsonians to get extra edy of the new regulations. In an editorial entitled, "A Pass- mileage from each article of clothing. Many ef the After the assembly we overheard ing Institution?" another national '52 groups did most of their own washing,and gradually candidly Alumnus to an- Alumnus one freshman remark newspaper stated last month: "Ameri Takes Issue converted their wardrobe to nylon and wash and other. "Well, if this is the way the can fraternities and sororities, often wear fabrics. fraternities run things. ." Doubt an object of considerable curiosity on CAFETERIA LINES less more than one member of the the part of those from other lands, With We ate in the University cafeterias for about Class of 1969 shares the same opinion. are significantly changing their way of Lawrimore's Letter 27 cents a meal. At that price,you couldn't afford to ~ Dear Editor- ...... - _» . .... We find it hard to believe that the life in a race for survival. Basically assumption of a pass it up, but neither could the other 20,000 stu- down- I God. faith in is desirable. As Christians we Greeks are selling their system they are struggling to catch up with should like :o respond to thte Jesus Christ: and long dents! Yet with of as as it rejoice that the institution of hill with such stipulations. the times." letter Mr. Buck Lawrimon« it true to that belief, College Horrendous lines developed in the three stu- Monday night by in your Sep'ember the liberal education we attendalso the rules approved 24 .ssue must be certain ade dent restaurants at mealtimes. At first we polite The Christian Science Monitor con- response, - that it upholds our highest ideals, and the IFC. we have our doubts. The ds Mr. Michae1 quately presents Way Davidsonians were fair game for the expert French situations that cludes: "The survival and usefulness Harrington The and we feel that the spirit of Christ- Let us look at a few upon brings out in hi!s The Truth. Other philosophical line maneuverers. but before long, we were in there easily of these societies still depend column, '" ian love is a major and certain- shoving could very arise: advancing has often been expres inquiry it may also encourage, ly with the best of them. having trouble with their ability to adjust to sed. perhaps it a vital part of the warm at- Sixty'-nineris but should b<0 but its mandatry mission Our best practice was logged Sundays, when but problems on the concepts of social responsibility" and expressed again. in- mosphere we all breathe here. restaurants open to a couple of calculus cludes an encour-gement one of the was serve the student Even if he were individual maturity of Most of us, upon reflection, night before a writ. is al- First off. Davidson College tls Christian development. hordes. That day. line switching became a serious. Independent upper- Davidson's fraternity system rounded on a a; would agree that the College dirty fight. of to seek out an ready scrutiny this year, belief in God William A. White. Jr. '52 To survive it took an excellent sense classman, he must risk having "con- under tight led through Jesus, thie can best communicate its ideals timing, a nerve of steel, and a complete lack of con- IFC is falling all over itself Charlotte with a fraternity man in the and "the Christ. Davidson is not prUtfh' to us by presenting us with science. I'll never forget one night, when three girls tact" trying keep this game called dorm. Or what if Eta Beta Pi wants in to ing Christ to bring in money; Nzongola speakers who arc highly capable fainted in the push, two pairs of eyeglasses were to check with sixty-niner about the "rush" alive. rather it is preaching Christ be of expressing the appeal and broken, and several accidentally dropped shoes were problem'.' In their fickle rules the council" has came ii . Dear Erf power or the Christian gospel. forever. same "upperciassmen as am- thai n lost Perhaps one Greek has a mes left the term 'I" *ai i« why it is kept fagn A Editor Johnny But the vast majority of us stu- Ever complain about the lack of telephones on biguous u ever, when substituting (Inks sage for another Greek who is a hall nee, and it takes moneyv rirst article on the Los dents are also quite capable of our campus? Just try to find one in France. Most of counselor. Must he trot all the way the words, "fraternity man" would to do so. A.ngClei riots was a remarkable seeing the distinction between the time, it was necessary to go all the way to the up to clarify many questions. Even though P cce of journalistic irrespon- worshipping to the house to call back the Davidson's mission is to pr >1 God and hearing central post office and fight a line for a booth. Try should maintain authority sibility. (or dormitory- which is beside his? the IFC duce liberally educated. C'.iri- enduring, as the case may this once, and you decide you REALLY don't need — rush, believe that the faculty be) Sixty niner may want a ridehome over we ian men for leadership Clark not only wanted to let ■ speaker espouse his views. to call anyone. committee on fraternities should at in the us with Greek on Saturday. How is he professions, business and in- know that he was in Los An- Why can't the faculty and ad- The library we used in France featured one IFC's regulations,sug- eeles during riots, to get in touch with the upperclass- least review the dustry and in churches and com the but he ministrationsee the significance large study room, which was about as quiet as Free- gesting any revision as the committee also rills man? -rounds through the It the whole article with of this distinction? God only dom Park on July Fourth. It was poorly lighted, ill- — may see as necessary. nation. ■ounts or "ironies" knows. A freshman may need to contact does this by a certain amount that have It seems that anyone ventilated,definitely not designedfor study. Aclosed campus organization Vet at the faculty committee's meet- le. if any. value to the under- with a conscience must agree an officer of a copy of the revised of Christian training, and train stacks system made obtaininga book an ordeal. who just happens to be a fraternitv ingon Tuesday,no" ing requires some disciplines. -'.inding of the riots. that worship should never be PARKING PROBLEMS presented Reportedly, To "over compelled. man. Or he may need to check with rules was The purpose of Davidson Col write that half of Parking for motorists proved quite a problem. only a mention was made that the the deaths were Negroes" a DAVIDSONIANstaff editor about an " lege should be clear enough to is The Schools of Law and Letters were both in Ancien- rules had been "scrapped for only to prove the charge We students might well say. article. Under the existing rules he former a prospective student to givea of ne Ville, the medieval part of Montpellier. There set. As of yesterday the com- police brutality "Out of respect Iwill listen to might as well give up. a new him an indication of what which he tries was never any assurance when you turned into a had still not received a copy of the ■<> deny. To write your beliefs. But when you force Ironically the situation which mittee College's dedicated teachingr that "the riot- street that you would be able to get out again. regulations review its me to signify that Ihave ac- prompted "dirty rush" charge- the new either for aims are and j spared only establishments "the merely what some of the cepted your beliefs, when you Some fairly wide streets became alleys, and then two freshmen are rooming on or for information. consequent disciplines with 'Blood Brother" signs" is where part will be. force me to worshipas you wor- abruptly became flights of steps, in a three block normally upperclass second floor These oversights on the of the The College | onlv to lie because there is good the — are unfortunate, to say the least, assumes the right ship, you have gone too far. distance. of Watts dorm isconfused evenmore IFC to set the disciplines it deems. evidence that stores were dam- often, pass oncoming traffic, and demand immediate attention and need indiscriminately, You have violated my dignity Most to one of you by the new regulation. As to just necessary to properly rajajp MdI and in to redress. , spite of signs. as a humanbeing." had ride along the sidewalk. All this difficult what constitutes "upperclass contact" to those who have asked for its driving was complicated by the ubiguitous motor seems able to say. It is also regrettable that the Class training. I think Clark could be more Perhaps in any dorm no one part guinea the dismal truth of bikes, bicycles,and Vesnas plying the streetsand the practical situations have of 1969 must play the of responsible if he could show is College Other very year necessary change; The Christian faith, which' the issue that the has ever-presentfear thata neighborhoodhousewife was raised, many of which the IFC pigs in this of that it is wrong to equate mob too respect dignity been DavidsonCollege was founded to1 little for our going to dump her garbage out the third-story win- foreseen before they however, this is no reason for the violence with civil rights move beings. Perhaps should have propagate, is found through1 as human the your startling capriciousness of the IFC so ments as the head of the dow onto car. jumpedheadlonginto therevision this earnest seeking, not through Ala- time has come, long overdue, Maybe difficult, far this year. bamaState Policetried toimply. it sounds like a a discouraging week. It seems that some note of casual pursuing. It hardly seems for us students to demand re- life. Well,it's NOT.It's only different pretend to have the so- He could also serve the cause spect. from what we practicality could have been sounded We do not inconsistent with the teachings1 at Davidson, me, to compromise system of or truth and impartiality if he know and to this is one of the during the IFC's three-hour session lution this of Christ that men who are Buck Lawrimore major advantages of the entire Junior Year Abroad Monday night. rush, but we do believe that a thor- avowedly seeking understood that the riots were College Him are asked caused primarily by economic Davidson experience.Inadjusting, we grew. Perhaps on the other hand, fresh- oughly practical set of rules is long by a Christian training institu- deprivation men are getting a true picture of how overdue. Several IFC members ex- tion to give some rather than racial yesterday formal atten hatred. rash fraternity life can become for pressed the belief that— an dance to that pursuit. some people. other changein the regulations this I thought Harrington's Georges Nzongola better, hope— is forth Mr. Freshman Hite Calls For We are thus reminded of a recent time for the we column an excellent examina- Davidson College article in Th« Wall Stroot Journal coming next week. tion of the conflict between "re- which delved into the fraternity life Again, we are apalled that such ligious indoctrination and free on American campuses. The article unworkable rules could be agreed Lawrimore sup- academic inquiry." Dear Editor: Chancre In Vesners Rule stated in part: upon by those students who First and foremost, however. "Now, post Sputnik, post posedly represent the best interests of We are pleased that Mr. Wil- in the Davidson College begins with an liam A. White Jr. is concerned Dear Editor: Certainly the wellplanned Vess- student misses church here he Birmingham era. the Greek letter so- the fraternity system. Or is the sys- pers programoffers an unequal1- is more likely to his punish this year? enough for the College to at- During my first couple of feel cieties are being called upon to justify tem doomed by its caprice ed opportunity for students tc0 ment in the form of a cut rather shall wait until next week for tempt to justify its stand on weeks here I have heard, it their existence. Many have responded We compulsory worship, absorb the varied aspects of in-1- than ashamedness for his neg- by lowering formal barriers to mem- the latest edition of the 1965-66 Rush I LETTERS ~j although seems,more than one wouldex- we are at the same time disap- church, dividuals and locations on relii- lect of Christ. bership, by placing more stress on Regulations. pect to hear concerning gion. But undoubtedly requiredd TO THE EDITOR pointed that no one on the fac- chapel, attendancerequired Also ulty and worship service cannot be thee humorous wasthe remark or administrationhas cared by the college. comparing required THE DAVIDSONIAN wel" enough write in answer to a student's search forr attendance to defense. As In classes with required at- ADAIR Assistant Copy Editors BOB VANCE comas letters from any read- Mr. noted, It seems that the roots behind truth and Christ. The drive, thee the Associate Editors RUFL'S er, either White himself has tendance for chapel and vesp- JOHNNY CLARK DICK SPENCER in support of or his own defense is the this barrage of college policy lie desire to worship must and willII differing from usual ers. If church attendance is to TOM CRAIG Sports Editor BILL BRIGGS Its policies. one. and hopefully in replying somewherebetweenfear of early (or won't) come fromhim. ■ be similar to class— why then, MICHAEL HARRINGTON Assistant Sports Editor ARCH McCALLUM Letters should be typewrit- to him we will also reply student dissention this year and double-spaced, to It is not for the college to re- say in order to make us better Editors BILL AITKEN Photography Editor TOM THEL ten, and others whoagree with his points. a determinedstand taken by the Assistan'. ; should not quire worship, indeed only God1 church goers, couldn't we be giv- DONALD DAVIS Photographer CHIP PURVIS ' exceed 250 words.: Although he used a great Board of Trustees. can require this— and even hee en graded reports Editors LESESNE Cartoonists LOU HILL We also will receive longer many glorious phrases Ibelieve trustees ware and semester Managing LOUIS to ex- the does not. He requests it of us as3 hours JACK LLNGLE Particles, but must request right having a credit for our attendance PAUL MARION press it. Mr. White's basic point in taken stand independent beings of his crea-" and progress Assistant Managing Editor TOM COOK Assistant Business Manager that they be cleared with the NHH "(> be simply that David- which supports the church there. editor. tion. Beings with the right— the Once again 111 repeat that the News Editor SAM BOYTE BOB CAMERON son cannot fulfill its "mission" through the college and vice ver- God given right— to Advertising Manager BILL WATSON The questions choose forr college does have a duty to to- Feature Ed.tor HEYWARD CARTER In order to be without requiring its students to sa. arise from the ourselves between Heaven and1 CHRIS Manager JOHN VISER printed in worship With that operation sys- culcate and stimulate the relig- Copy Editor HAWK Circulation the following issue, litters God. line or manner of of the hell. Certainly one can worship' '.hanking we thoroughly disagree. tem. Deeper questions come ious nature in its students, but should be received not later at a DavidsonService. The point' program Davidson's Christian commit- from the students themselves this as it now stands than 4 p.m. Tuesday. All is that one can not be free to' seems :h.- Luther Moore, Sonny Graves, Yates Faison. Tommy ment is admirable and. to many asking: "If this true religion?" too militaristic. It lacks contributors WMk: letters must be signed. only Zox, Reid, John Chip * of us who have been or are and "Can Christ be found this worship. and indeed can lack the Doug Crisp. Bob MikeMooty. JoelKeys. Allan. Robertson. true Travers, Bates, 8 related to it, this way?" It seems ironic that when a meaning of really free wor- Ron Snow. Bob Robbie Hooker. Frank Fleming. Mike John commitment ship. Cooly. Don Carroll. Price Cameron. John Williams. Mason Stephenson. John Bailey. May. Charles McEwen. Letit be agreed that a change Bill Graham. Al Vernar. Allen Webb. Mike V/^cyfcUREALIZE ICAMr GC*CH IMBEO SOMETVMe. Dick Richards. Dick Thurston. John Wessel. Trteccrflc in the chapel and vespers polio FcorBAu-seasea sur I already stated by XKSWP AN&.M1HF. s A «;n^rvat,ve,TASTV. _ -TOSo! PresidentMar- i FOCrBM-LOSAeH? \ L _V__ J^_ , tin.However, could we not have these visiting pastors come and by THE DAVIDSONIAN Is published the speak at a requiredreligious pe- during students ol Davidson College weekly riod during the week (say a the school year except examination periods chapelperiod). holidays. $4.00 per This wouldleave and Subscription rate: Sunday services open to we few year (If billed, S4.S0). Payable to THE _ ■ who in our own way would like DAVIDSONIAN, Box III, Davidson, N. C. W:S mm IS4. to find and worship God. 2I0M. Entered as second class matter at 4f Davidson, N. C. Carey Hite Davidson College FRIDAY,OCTOBER 1. 1965 THE DAVIDSOXIAN PAGE THREE

■ ' Platters/ Jazz, Folk Groups ToEntertainForHomecoming By PRICE CAMERON ing back After !he Artist SericI may bvi. will feature flam- At 7 30 Saturday"' night, Oavldtonian Staff Writer the v..ii ■ft (beginning at 8:l.r red lights and blaring 'The Platters. and the The entertainment for "Thia b p.m.), in which Max Morath (!ongo. n Folk Quartet vill the 1965 Davidson Home "i to the !:■; and his rig-time quartel1 :i three hour concert. "The Enchanters", the bold coming weekend. Od id," remarked i nt the entertainment ■ which | i the "The Monzas" will plav 28, will feature The Dan ; the College will combo " Plat- Union ipper the at the iombo party which i new style folk quar the Social Council. n the Union i ir.idson mixer ihi> For those who'd tet, a swinnin^ rag-time e are u tually hungry lasting from 11 till 3 a.m. , tit, movies will be band, great dances and Powell, member fall. ha> been booked for rather two after | Dave 61 the "Hell" dance. shown at Um Union IBack of vicious Wildcats past years, however, there the Union Social Commit throughout 1 the remainder out to overrun vmi. much that could be tee. said that the dance will1 Kickoff for the Davidson- of the night and into the Also included in the done to alleviate their nun probably have a "Heaven YMI football niwuv will early morning. weekend's activities will be Her. Having after-dance Hell" theme. "Heaven" will1 be at 2 o'clock Saturdayaft- early morning (3:30 4:30) breakfasts this homecoming be complete with dry iec; ernoon. following the an- The second after dance buffet stylebreakfasts, serv- seems like a good idea, and clouds swirling around tc ) mial alumni dinner. An aft breakfast will conclude a ed in the Union for those we (the Council) hope that the beat of soft and roman- er-game buffet will be very full schedule for what dance wearied bodies who everyone will take advan- tic music. "Hell," down- served from 5 till 6 in the should prove to be an excit- remained on campus and for tage'of them." stairs (or up. wherever it t cafeteria. ing weekend. IFC To Present MissNC AtGame The 1965 Miss North Caro linn. Penny Clark of Sanford. will be a special guest at the Davidson Homecoming festivi- ties. Jim Terry, president or the Interfraternity Council, announc- ed that Mis.s North Carolina

would arrive at 5 p.m. Oct. 22, ■ i and stay until after the root- ball game. AH her expenses will be paid by the IFC. Bill Bondurant. director of alumni activities, told the IFC Monday aboutluncheon plans for Homecoming. An alumni faculty- student banquet is scheduled for noon. Oct. 23. Tables will be spt in the base B ■ .■ B H V^ *xfl n v monl 1;Building and ""* of Chamber i v W 1 II 1 in the adjacent parkins lot. J J 11 — — _ Student tickets at 75 cents par .* I' ■ / ■ . persM will bo sold through the "" MODERN FOLK QUARTET aitifs ;md the student *i /^i Bb I j "Bring Folksongs Up To Date" . Alumni itckcts. which COS) $1.30 should bo purch.iM'tl HOMECOMING SATURDAY at the alumni information cen- - jl» 1 Bondurant commented. "The J Ilk I Iran. He learned to linatog for the West Po.nt Choir be featured in the Himecomini p:■;.- the axtar so) r! id ""■-ben after ;pr~.^— Irv.:"u of Ml child- Concert on Oct. 23 at 3:15 > Ii " : e :n Europe in Chambers Auditorium. In the Persian Gulf. Er.d.n* up and the Orient. He b Artist Series To Host The quartet uses modernmusi- :n Honolulu in 1959. he became friends arith Fjryjr on a trip to cal techniques to brn< folk the proprietor and sole pi? Haws songs up to date. Its fresh ap- firmer of the city's Green- Ch;p Douglas, the baritone. proach, in the quartet's wjrd>. sleeve Coffeehouse. was raised on a Hawaiian su- Original Rag "gives away none of the guts, In 1961 Faryar joined Dave gar plantation. He piays just Quartet drive and excitement inherent Guard, formerly of the Kingston about anythmg that even re- The Artist Series will present the American Alumni Council in folk music." Trio, in forming the Whiskey sembles a musical instrument. Max Morath with the Original District Conference, for which The quartet's repertoire is Hill Singers. After many cross- Having alreadyperformed and Rag Quartet at 8:15 p.m.. Oct. Davidson College will be the extremely varied, and as one ings of the U. S. Faryar re- reorded with The New Christy 22. in Chambers Auditorium. host this January critic says, "Phrases such as turned to Hawaii and began ex- Mnr.reli, Les Baxter's Balla The group of musicians was beautiful blend, new sound and perimenting with some new deers. Trjvu Edmundson and formedby rag-pianoplayer Max 3^BIbV^ great vigor just barely describe ideas, some of which are now The Easy Riders. Jerry Yester Morath in mid1964, and played what the MFQ is doing." implemented in the MFQ added h;< binjo and guitar tal its debut club engagement at Cyrus Faryar. a guitarist and Tad D'ltz. tenor and banjo e.T.s t ) the existing threesome to New York's famous Village Van chief spokesman for the group. player for the quartet, ended up complete the quartet. guard. The Now York Post Swingline commented on the entertain- # Il^iH ■vtfMr at ment: "It is superb, it is bril- liant, it is heart-stopping, and it's fun." [I]Divide 30by' ; "Morath and his cohorts are |)jj)\ andadd10 not only fine musicians and warm entertainers." said anoth- er observer," but are innovators. They've seized on a fresh ap- proach to a wonderful music that's been neglected." The Quartet performances combine the music of the turn of the century within a spoken [2] YeihnaTOT framework of modern humor Stapbrthat and satire. Rare and color- ittpleitight ■fvlB of ful stereopticial slides the 10-p«te repofto era provide hilarious glances at pyj^S or 31memoi the past. Their music ranges Ucki '-^mS P 1 f r>-''^i the broad band of true ragtime tea Yft&Z. styles— cakewilks. classic rags, bnlletiD board. / j*dfc' ■■ syncopated songs and shouts, Howoldiithe / *W Be Aid BK .^bnBHBk r '■JS'^b^- in spirited vocal and instru- owner of J- * * mental arrangements that, ac- thtaTOT Stapler? J^ IT HBV. THE PLATTERS cording to one listener, "reflect Saturday Night Concert Headlines the charm and vitality of the Thisis the past, while incorporating the en- thusiasm and showmanship of Swingline the present." Tot Stapler Warren WillPlayLead Director of the College Union. C. Shaw Smith, who has heard the group in Denver, Lexington. The youngbucks ofAmerica Drama Production Pittsburgh and Charlotte, re- In marked. "Every time they have go in the Adler stretch John Wirren. a freshman It is the play upon which the and response to thecall for try- been excellent." clean-white-sock from Mount Airy, has been musical. Oklahoma!, was based, outs was good. Members of the Barber, carry "They are particularly won- chosen to play the lead in the As Rupert drama di freshman class will the UqvteCUlDHk ShapeX. roles, B*# of the century:new drama departments production rector stated. "It is the story majority of the supporting derful for college audiences." Lilac* which kind or people and their There are also a number of delight- of Cratn Crow Km of a Smith continued. "I am Kick upyour statusat Adler's 100thbirthday in the first cottoncrew ever spiralled given Par- simple way or life, a life which smaller women's partsthat have coming tfw p«Mb af "W« «mU MiUraitabl. will be Freshman ed that they are to wcoaMBDoaiaui* |HarMraM, disappeared, never to return been filled by local volunteers. around Spandex to absorb all pressure from all ten toes. The first sock to go to ents" Weekend. Nov. 11-13. Davidson, and Iam especially Mrs Dave Fagg will play again." Dave Jones, a freshman from any length to please you. So givingit takes on all sizes 9 to 14. ShapeX :in white Paolifl. Pa.. Blake Anderson, a pleased at the recognition the » nn«.it. Wirwn and she will and9greatcolors. GetClean-White-Sock throughand through. _ B«rber P°inted out that the rreshman rrom Virginia Beach. Artist Series has given to rag- —^aW—a»^ TT^uaMemate lead with sim * of the and *cti" just " sSSrting Plici V... and John Bailey, a Junior time as an art form by present- Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay inshape for one buck. AULBN £« AUen WoT in the play is very*?deceptive.He Ky «,„,. LongIslandCity.NY.11101 from DanviUef wU1 || nt« F'i, and Mrs IWf wm *"" . ing W «»IC« HMm.«I«CI»»»T1 14. »■»■ I « ».»i ■ ""*""'*«» 1 plete with Morath's Quartet." . t MlJE*Pai Don »*, £"* the list of characters S,vi, -.a.r^P.rtainthepl.y. Davidson Alumni Director, " T J2- 2SW «^ " wm^-.-i^iI XQJ, has the part of the vil- tSriiSCK cast al- HU1 BooduraMt, was so im- ville. wm mMt Members of the have humy - Origainal Rag i^niWdweuMi Wilson Ctd. tain j^ about the poMlbUltle* which it ready begun to-.woik on their pressed with the WiuBif 1 f£. " ' whenhe saw itifi Char- N. C. i^r.S^ut 84 ««—*.-- -P«to mirebeartalabegan last Quartet DayidMa, JfT in'W lotte, that he has bookwJ it for ~ ''** i FRIDAY, OCTOBER I,1965 THEDAVIDSONIAN PAGE FOUR 'Cats Annihilate Streaking 'Cats To Meet Pitiful Paladins Battle - Tested Soldierboys full-fledged re- The Wildcats continued their By CRISP juvenation by rolling over Furman's Purple P DOUG "dins to the tune <>! -4-0 last Saturday at Greenville. Davidsonian Sports Writer The Ua dominated the entire undefeated, upon ttikl- defensive!) Ridinghigh on a two-game winning streak, the unscored .mil their mtM department (except penalties)- from first downs Of Davidson journey to Charleston. South Carolina, to take on to interceptions to punting— went to the Wild Southern Conference opponent this season. Tin- Citadel, tomorrow. Taking the opening kick off. Ho prat** will always try to of Stow Smith A person .nHllllll the Citadel improve continually end. week. W* drove to a touchdownon the running effort in.,,, we and BlUj and the pasting combination of Coach Homer Smith kMtM M have l..id only two play *itt MOM did las: week always. Jimmy Poole and Pete Glidewell. Taylor caught i (\.n h.irdly tell one pl.ty HTllOTHf Presbyterian and boat Dav.dson last flip pass from I'oole for the score. because they Kurm.n and have Mt leveled The Citadel di took er from another." 1, \itir the ensuing kick ofl the trained, but are still learning. We year.28 0. but the Cadets every attempt of quarterback are all so thoroughly off. over and stymied look at ourselves the series by only 18 to 17. Wyche, supposedly an outstanding signal- III that k.nd of team. They took a critical Sanimv to im- There have been four t.es. caller." to move the ball. The offense struck twice km nothing resembling a weak onfilm and are dedicated the half, on a Poole to Buddy Newtom TD spot." more in Terry. pass and a 27 yard field goal by Jim gooddepth the second half al The Bulldogs have The Cats clearly dominated and balance, partly owing to the though several bad breaks prevented them from in creasing the score by more than one touchdown. large number of men out for ONE HE MISSED! This came on aPoole' to William Rikard pass. Terry footballthere. They have about kicked the extra point, his 22nd consecutive con- (Photo by Johnson) twice as many candidates out version for as does Davidson. Furman's two GURKHASCLOSE IN FOR THE KILL the team Bad breaks such as a fumble on As far as the individual and several doubtful clipping calls bogged Of The Gam* It Defense vard line The Nam* strength the Citadel goes, the Davidson offense down toward the end of the or game. they haveprobably thebest punt return manin the conference in New Look Kittens Open Francis Grant. John Reeves, an offensive tackle and the team captain, is Against Citadel Bullpups "an exceptional player and a pro prospect." Rhodes, the College Football team opeims their five game schedule Jeter The Davidson Freshman Bulldog quarterback, is a left- against The Citadel freshman in Charleston. S. C. today at 2 p. m. Coaches Dave Fagg and Don and interceptors and anchors anchor from Cincinnati. Ohio, handed passer. Quips Coach Sandy Brenneman center from Campbell willdirect the 26 man »" defense. a Smith. "We're working on in- Standouts for the Davidson Morganton. and Rick Simonson tercepting the ball that spins frosh team as they attempt to ;»_..«■ ,_ ,, a quarterback from frosh include Greg Cox. a half Wilkes opposite way — improve on last *year s record. , Pennsylvania. the lefthanded back from Charlotte. Kerry Barre. of two wms and. three .losses. ballistics." Kei[h a defensive cornermin Coach Dave Fagg. who was The frosh will use the same and "tweener" from Falls an assistant coach at The Citadel The 'Cats have interceptedsix passes in games offense and defense which the Church. Virginia, Mike Thorn- last year, expects The Citadel the first two to. "Run most of the time and and will every "left- varsity uses, and which features ton. a safety and a fullback from be after to do little passing." He also the "tweener back" on offense High Point, Jeff Pflugner, an handed aerial" that The Citadel said. "«e will probably pass attempts. Bad) H we run." Coach Campbell summed up Unlike some teams, the Wild- TEAM STATISTICS the frosh attitude in thi.s man- cats will not change their of- DAV. OPP. ner: "We have beaten The Cita- fense and defense radically del freshmen for the past two "We the 22 First Downs, Rushing 6 each week. will use Johnson) 15 First Downs, Passing 5 years, and we are going to Davidson offense and defense (Photo by I Downs, Charleston to via Our spirit is try to week." (21) 1First Penalties 2 and be bettereach GLIDEWELL MISSES A PASS good, and the boys really want 38 Total First Downs 13 layi Coach Smith. "We should A Rare Occurrence Last Saturday 166 Total Offensive Plays 92 te win. Well be tough." I401 Net Rushing Yardage 133 294 Net Passing Yardage 84 695 Total Offense 217 6 Passes Intercepted By" 2 4 2 Fumbles No. Lost 6 5 Glidewell Stars As'Cat Sub 147 Penalties 'CATS' DICK SHORT 24 By JOHN ALLEN year's; say to take any glory. "The "Misery was a standout on last is too modest to muchabout refuses A Man" freshman team, but was ex-" it. Coach Smith, however, is position Iplay has been given David*onian Sports Writer pected to play only in utility' full of praise for him. "Anytime such intricate pass patterns by Sophomores are an im- roles this year. He worked att a man cansubstitute on the first- Coach Smith that the manager's portant factor in Coach quarterback - unit star baby sister could play it and Look," and all three run- team and look like a Homer Smith's "New ning back positionsIn the spring[ as Pete did.it is a real thrill for catch passes in the open." Tops Tough and one of them who has al- fall, me," Short Defense and and backed up Jimi said Coach Smith. ready Though not officially on the contributed a lot this Terry with place-kicking duties. By MIKE MOOTY torn off in battle, he just kept :such as size and the number of within this limit, we can be the year also commentedthat Glide- first unit, Pete will be starting is Pete Glidewell. ' He Davidsonian Sports Writer on fighting. iavailable scholarships. Butbest." Glidewell. from Reidsville. When starting "Tweener well has been working very hard Saturday against the Citadel — injured. misery "It's great to know thatevery- back" Johnny Walker injuredI all year, developing speed and while Walker is still "He's a man." body on the field is giving leg blocking receiving ability, if he stays in his utility Thus a teammate describes, — his in second-half actioni and Even \ everything they've got 100% fl INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS against PC. Glidewell came ini and that he willsee a lot of ac position. Smtih concedes he will Dick Short, a head-hunting; good and will Fagg's all the time. to fill the gap and nabbed twoi tion this season. be playing a deal "tackier" in Coach "We have a lot of pride as a I RUSHING TC GAIN LOSS NET AVG. passes, both of them good for When pressed to say anything have plenty of chances to help highly successful defensive unit." he continued. 'The farth- SMITH 46 154 3 151 3.3 performance year. When asked to ex- touchdowns. about his Glidewell the 'Cats this unit. est penetration we've had jI' TAYLOR 25 108 3 105 4.2 plain, the fellow Gurkha1 against us was a pass intercep I JACOBSEN 11 43 0 43 3.9 Against Furman he continued simply said. "Dick really tion by Furman on our eight I WALKER 9 32 0 32 3.6 to star at his fill-in spot, grab- Rendezvous in Charlotte at puts the misery to you." ' bing 5 passes and making one Short, Him- een. We've never had to use a CALDWELL 2 30 0 30 15.0 La Roma Ristoranti a senior from goal line defense." POOLE 21 71 52 10 0.9 other great and debatable side- Louisiana, has been put- BEST PIZZA WEST of ITALY mond. The coaching staff quickly GLIDEWELL 6 21 0 21 3.5 line catch. He now leads the — Lasagne — Parmigiana — Salads ting the misery to opponents' ... . in scoring, along Spaghetti realized Dick's ability last .' ATT. COMP. iNT. YD. TD team with — — since began playing organ PASSING CHOICE STEAKS he spr.ng. One of the first to be JACOBSEN 9 7 0 99, 1 Billy Taylor, with 12 points and ized football ta the sixth ?rade. position. has is the leading pass-receiver with guard . awarded a Dick I POOLE 35 18 2 182^ 5 Having play?tJ both a~\i been given the responsibility 8 official catches. Glidewellhas then, of TAYLOR 2 1 0 13 0 La Roma linebacker s!nce he his| calling the defensive signals. also totaled a 3.5-yard rushing that he prefers defence RECEIVING CGT. YD. TD average decided D graduate GLIDEWELL 79 2 and 100 yards in total to offense. When asked why. Ok will this spring 8 with major history. 1 offense. Ristoranti D:ck replied. "I Ilk? the feeli a in Al- . KENDALL 6 62 though specific plans i TAYLOR pleased with oppor of hitting. On defense you real- his for . 4 34 1 While this Charlotte, N. C. graduate school IRIKARD 5 80 II ly do the d'shing out." are not com- tunity to "Help the "Cats get,' 376-2576 1540 West Blvd. at Remount Rd. plete. he intends semi- NEWSOM 22 start," Phont Dick is obviously cut out for. to attend I. 2 1 off to the right Glidewell nary and enter the Presbyterian i JOHNSON 1 17 0 the "tackier" slot on the de-" TD fensive squad. (A "tackier" ministry. SCORING CONV. FG. PTS. corresponds When asked to express Ml GLIDEWELL 2 12 roughly to the line- 2 backer or the old school) He" feeling about the future of Dav- TAYLOR 12 .1 6 " " " * described his duty as simplyr idson football. Dick expressed WALKER " I ft ■ ,*■■"***""". 6 to Having[ ed optimism that has typlified IKENDALL *\ 1 make the tackle. 1 no gap or zone responsibility, he. Dm "New Look." NEWSOM 6 * realize," ■ 6 keys only the ball and goesi "You must he said. RIKARD 1 after it. "that Davidson will always op- ■ TERRY 8 1 11 Described by several of hisi erate within certain limitations, *, teammates as "quiet." Dick seemed to have no trouble find- ing words when asked about FABULOUS DINING The YoungMan the Gurkhas. Davidson's defer) inthe Know sive unit. "The Gurkhas were know* "Dacron". warrior in India." International Cuisine a fierce tribe Trust*oxfordbutton- he stated. "It's said that if Idown shirtsof 65% one got an arm or something OPEN KITCHEN I Dacron*polyester,3S% Icombedcottontostay Ineat,fresh, wrinide-free 1318 W. Morehead Iallday long.White, For The Cool Days I' colors,stripesatfine storeseverywhere. Shop PIZZA *DuPost'sregistered Ahead trademark. For a Fine Visit The Selection Of B^ttoTlTM^ptor Batter Urix

■ " Colors and Sizes In PROVIDENCEMANORINN I J V Campus revolution! ft RushWilson Ltd. 611-A Providence Rd. V Slacks that never ft M W need ironing— never! ft Sweaters Same shopping center as Manor Theater V Galeyand Lord ft Just a few blocks from Queens College V permanentpressfabrics ft Velours Your favorite beverage in quiet, plush atmosphere Br of polyesterandcotton. A "Featuring Japanese and German Imported Stay neat— however washed! A Turtle Necks Beverages" Newest Lounge in Charlotte Rush Wlson Ltd. — Reservations Private Parties Davidson,N. C. 332 tOM PAGE FIVE FRIDAY,OCTOBER 1, 1965 THE DAV1DSON1AN 51 STRAIGHT WINS BEHIND Sigs SetHot PaceInIMAC By TOMMY COX touchdowns in each game, in- fense, but added comments on con fleet receiver Ed Armfield creasing his total to six for three individuals: "Mac (Otts) has iand Gresh Bayne. Davidsonian Sports Writer good games. Senior David Brown tremendous hands and In other IMAC games this played sterling speed. is com BILL BRJSGS An old adage relates that two defensive Tucker Dalton week, the Pikas snubbed the ])jf^M and offensive games. "every body loves a win- ing around." Phi Gams 1J 12 and the SPE'i ner." but this truism seems The Phi Delts scored two Adair three the Independent*. Last i not to pertain to flicker- Hufus tallied ttrounced touchdownsin the final two min- for the ATO's, leading the ] b^^b^b^Bbm^mi^bI ball fields. TD's Friday's games were cancelled utes to defeat the PI Kap'» Taus past the Sigma Nu* 34-12. jbecause of rain. Kappa Sigs The dominat- Monday, 1812. Two passes The Nus. without their tailback ' The Kappa Sigs. Phi Delts. ed action this weekend and from tailback Buzzy Parker to are rateda dark VIA BARBERS i Rick Pfitzner. unde RECRUITING extended their winning' Betas and ATO's remain and listen straight games. sophomore Ronnie Hunt spear- horse this year. Thorn Blair I sat in the window beside the checkerboard streak to 51 feated after two weeks of com about Charles Scott. Rallying from early deficits, headed the Deltattack Thursday in the hard fought ed to Joe (the barber) as he rambled on scored also petition, but next week's sched they overtook both the SAE'i as they ripped the Flkas 3312. know what 1 can tell you about Charles victory- ule will end that as the Bets are "Well. Idon't and the Phi Gams, 20 7 and you'd want to put in the paper." Joe drawled lazily as End George Leight comment "Our defense is real tough pitied against the ATO's and the that getting 33 13 respectively. The Sigs. led his fellow barbers struggled with a one year old strong team: "We by captain Tommy Reams andI ed on the Delt with Pat Hubbard at lineback- Kappa Sigs against the Delts. his first hair cut and his mother with her camera in hand. tailback Ray Garrison, utilizedI have a stingy defense and a a little work on of The 69ers have yet to begin him best; er. With "Gordon (a co barber) probably knows he a well-balanced offense and a1 to SHERRILL good offense. We'll be hard fense. we will be really tough." their season in the special fresh TAILBACK JACK him when he came up here to see the Hetzel Cunningham tough defense in demonstrating Betas Over met beat." Jim Stokes, senior league. Leads Machis game year. that they again seem to be the; remarked man last team to beat in IMAC competi- Another possible contender, tailback. "I didn't really meet Charles until this summer when he Sigma ' Lefty's camp. tion this fall. the Betas, nipped the Riflearmed Mike Booe quar came up here for hotly talking Reams elaborated: "We were Chit 19 13 in a contested terbacked the SAE's to a 19 13 I Off Season "Then one evening I passed him on the street Otts scored two of The Foglemen Kick couple teenage girls. You got to come to school pretty shaky the first game, but Came. Mac victory over the KA'i. E's to ■ of ticket* for four years if I the whole team is improving. the six pointers on passes from made a strong comeback after here. Lefty said hod give me It's a fast and tall team, and'I Jack Sherrill. Sherrill also theirearlier defeat to theKappa got you to come', I told him. our tailback seems tobe coming good de Sigs, 20 7. Booe relied heavily Pembroke, a litHe, you know, and then Iasked him thinks his team has a Abbey "Well we talked around." Aeainst come, he liys he thinks he Will: again if he thought he'd and - " ' ' " Bryan; gets under way as me w «"*" - so we talked some more." Jamie A new soccer season \ .* Co,N,e ,,r, ««**».„ ' at :,:00 p.m. today and then p.a> BCniont Abbey "Finally I to go and he says to me. 'You'll get your Wl,» had llll.'VH VM Say mmnnw »"* II [■ U.lH.tVlll IIVIII Two Seniors Coach Harry FOgftmMul, com vear s i.ih .n-u tickets whether Lefty gives them to you or not. cause I'm I'eteir previous years." present squad th.it RiChardton Scholars paring the to Spin; been running high going to play here." stated. "We have Carnwath and .luergen Kwald. has of last year, throughout the pas: week." depth this year than at Defense riMHdd be the ke> y Charles Scott is a Negro basketball player. He also is 44 more reports jamming up Retire Fred's word ;n tfea '('a: attack "WtE Foreman number one academically in his class at Laurinburg Insti- any time before, one of the a-s squad's chances to the com now, applicant early me on a chase to find Dr. Tom big reasons being that more have a big. fast baekfiold his tute. But of most note he is an for The following letter sent '.nj! season. Fogleman remark like had been done. Igot people are for soccer. fast as |fl .ver been. We'l11 admission to Davidson College. Scott to ask why nothing this out I'm boys say they'll win satisfactory one. soph be changing our system thi-s ed. "The answer, albeit not an overly especialy pleased with the they should unique method of re- an year by reversing the numbeir them all and Davidson's informal and somewhat omores." from such basketball 44 be retired because, as Dr. Scott says, and halfbacks. Thi:s know." cruiting Scott might draw chuckles Hetsel's won't Men to watch, according to of fullbacks powers Duke, Michigan. Idoubt Lew Al- might run out of numbers." as UCLA. and "We Fogleman. include captain Gus cindor. high schools most sought after player since Wilt fullback, his cousin Dear Editor: Broun at Chamberlain, met a single Los Angeles barber when he any press George Brown at halfback, and SAILORS TAKE NOTE- Surprisingly, this letter does not concern 14 recently purchased by went to UCLA. campus religion or the Lewis Foss on the line. This The new Jet class sailboats ing issues such as fraternity rush, any undergraduate who has ob Davidson may be used by But barbers, mostly on their own, but with some of America; it simply concerns a matter of ■aW sexual mores tained a skippership card. prompting from Lefty, just might turn chuckles into tears. importance to the Davidson tradition. These cards will be given to the student upon demon the only person ever to be Uniting : canteen some." Conference for all three of his varsity basketball which ■* BK tMtJ The instructors arc' QfMfa Bayne. flip Bellamy. Bob sons should at least have contributed enough to David Then Joe flashed a big smile and said, "I think he sort jersc> TWl Dugger, Tom Kirtley, Bab Hurphy, and Chip Robert son College to justify the retirement of his one girl." major oollegei The win be free fur use >i the following tunes both tradition is commonly observed by other boats hroughout the country for such N n the fall a:ul pring: So add local talent to the recruiters. mid unit Sund.iv 2:00 S;M p.m. "uling athletes. \l iii.r, ;M Mjn. A Iv thin .mil gather quiet boy according to his barber ju All America Knxl Hetzol's big number 44 is r« Tuesda) i :>' 5:38 p in. I . averaged ~\ points .1 nam.' a- a by those students who Dai d Wednesday I membered not only attended i m. In a tournament sort of affair tj the. Wofld't K.iif III Xevv career, also by thousands of alumn p.m. son during his but Jfork tin* Scott piayad ■ Alclndor, Ou in the old .ilma ma'.er due summer who -amed renewed interest foot tri.A golden freshman. Bcott'i v.mi took Alcindor and to his efforts. company end ! ed S3 points in the pra expressing U-i-ln Bfc B)4MM We feel certain that we are the 5 Coach admit* frankly, "Scott is good enough to who would be in Tavor 'II Whittle Predicts Drieaell" countlessother students and alumni play anywhere. of such action. Star Evins \ Joe told me. "Barry Te.iiiiie said to me. lie looks — Jim Appleby Strong Harriers like he's in a class by himself.' And Heizel tajd, 'He can rf fr for basketball num pi.iv tar any varsity team right now.' I'll say one thing Only digits less than five can be used "We've pO< IOOM toll}:)] com pack." the of guilty players about It, lie's basketball player. iso officials can show numbers i)u! bays att The harriers kick off their sen ■ ban severely the numbers petition, the work committing fouls) and this limits real hard I believe we're son October r> againsl Wake fm maybe ours. of superstars at inn And . Still, running out of numbers because going to finish stroii)!." That is est. Tin- teams will run at W.ikc CLASS '69 ;it P. M. OF Davidson? ., SONNY GRAVES Coach Heath Whittle's foreca-t POres! >t:irtinn 4:00 reason, not an overly satisfactory one. "If we Like I*aid,a albeit Sports" Writer for the Davidson harrier's 1965 Added Coach Whittle. PREMONITIONS AND THE CITADEL Flickerball Fledgeling "Inside the Forest, season. CM net by Wake the Last Tuesday Ihad a dream. Honest to God. Ihad a real Although lost should lx- in gmid shape tin- Cats have team live premonition. Since it was my first premonition, I'm four of last year's first five Wake forest subsidizes their proud therefore, background predic- runners by graduation. Coach cross country. This always puts sort of of it. so the for Whittle expects several boys to m at a disadvantage." tion number three, after two guesses, a premonition. New Look expects the Get develop into topflight runners. Coach Whittle Twinkle-toes Terry puts the two touchdown favorites Bballers expect great things from team to be his best "We Freshman our captain Andy Little." re in years. The top prospects in down N13. 4 marked the coach. "Robert dudeMike Moats, Randel Phil Dean, Chester Davis. jMaJe lips, and Dan Monbrea. "We're Fall Practice Sims and sophomore Jim Mr talking about being state cham- First Laughlin leading the pions," beamed Whittle. With should be By SONNY GRAVES spring. "Inslde-the-Sports" Writer most of the team return- even With 1965 The year of the new look has ing Stevens has high expectations for come to baseball at Davidson. season. Captain Jimmy Hyder, Noticing the new look on campus the 1966 Coach Tom Stevens has come up with pitcher Howard Bryan, and outfielder in an attempt to pre- Dick Snyder form a strong nucleus up several innovations sea- vent a recurrence of the disastrous the middle and the team will be formed mmlit*t if*m b& S° n around them. The first'innovation is his success in obtaining new baseball diamond which Hyder was first team Southern Con- a the °fsuider construction on the site of ference last year, Bryan and Snyder sec- ldsievens'second addition is that of fall ond team, and Snyder was first team all- baseball practice for both the freshmen state. varsity. The hardworking men- up are lettermen Jim and the sessions Backing them hopes to use these practice Skip Waite, Jake ?or a headstart in Terry. Claude Owen. o give the "horsehiders" well Jacobsen, Bryant Hinnant, Buddy Dur- both fundamentals and attitude, as as for seeing the prospects for nex*^ ham, Charlie Elliott, and Gene Bennett. iHlaK aflH In addition support is expected from .■BUB sophomores Paul Brown, Henry Wilmer, BEGUN and Chet Davidson. He's helping young men plan today for a better FALL TENNIS life tomorrow. Harry Fogle- Fall tennis practice has begun, and coach your College Representa- electing turn last He's Southwestern Life man 1. in the process of a — Championship. loj.lendThere are III- tive and he has specially-designed life insurance wear's Southern Conference your own individual needs today, for the te.m. from which eight regulars . Open 'til 12:30 a.m. policies to fit leen candidates tomorrow and in the years ahead. They're new-idea Wl C — 'f |Tconl.nd.r. are l.tt.rm.n Bill Council, Dick ] Monday Friday plans created by one of the nation's leading life "l!r.d and Woody Cleveland, Esmond Phelps, Peter Parrott insurance companies especially for, and only for, Hurd Faulk and Geordie Mueller and sophomore hopefuls Woody men college seniors and graduate students pursuing Pinky Hatcher. '. professional degrees. have our team chosen. j Savs Coach Fogleman, "We will with, will be ready for the coming He's an easy person to talk and what he by Thanksgiving, so we has to tell you about these policies can make a lot season." I The Hub Superlative 100 Per Cent Yamb's Wool In of difference— in your future. Talk with him when he Comfort Only Full Fashioning Can Give calls give him an opportunity to be "Your Friend By Cox-Moore and Lord Jeff for Life." There's never any obligation. Finest Steaks Served Anywhere MEET YOUR FRIENDS 11.00 to 16.00 SWAIN'S CHARCOAL AT THE MIKE CARITHERS GONDOLA RESTAURANT — STEAK HOUSE W. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD. 201 S. Trvon St. FR 4-I5M CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C. West Morehead Street WHILE ENJOYING 1800 THE BEST Mooresville CHARLOTTE, N. C. IN Clothing for the Pace-Setting representing... /©\ PhoneED2-2414 PIZZA andSPAGHETTI Traditionalist SouthwesternLife PAGE SIX THEDAVIDSONIAN FRIDAY,OCTOBER 1, 1965 THREE DISCIPLINES Scholars Reveal Plans Lauds By TOM CRAIG who also has traveled widely. Jen* Pedersen, 20. from near terests. He is 21. and from near Davidson specialize in Copenhagen. was Davidsonlan Aiiociata Editor Ewald wants to Denmark a Essen. industrial economics. leader in Boy Scouting in his Twelve Richardson Schol- Scholarship From Beunos Aires. Argenti- home country. He is holder of The Richardson ars from Asia. Europe and program is supported by the South America who are be- na, comes Daniel Goytla, who the Rotary Club-sponsored Chan Liberal Arts Tuesday. Planning Scholarship. Richardson Foundation and by was 20 on a Gordon ginning their one-year stays the Mary LynnRichardson Fund By ALLEN WEBB on the Davidson campusare future career in law. Goytia has Finding his main Interests in painting as hobby. of Greensboro. Davldsonian Ftatura Writer as follows: his main physics and chemistry is Klaus Ryttola, one year. sheepskin Hireshl Adachl, 20 yearold England is Richard 18. of Finland. A cellist The awards are f6r "Some colleges have tried to place a curt- Also from tuition, room, dent of Osaka-Fu. Japan, is Hogben, 19. of Cheltenham. and pianist, he also enjoys ten- and provide fees. ain between and society." complained Dr. $300 themselves studying law ;ind hopes one day Medicine is Hogben's main in- nis and skiing. laundry, books and for trav- before the student body foreign pians to a high el during summer following Carter Davidson in an address to enter the service. He terest, plans eventually With become r the and he year Tuesday. is interested in swimming, golf. to become a doctor. He spent school teacher of French and the academic at Davidson. - pipul.ir music and photography. athletics in his native Germany, Board is provided each Scholar In beginning his addr. plfied by *he temper- much of his life in South Africa. Here to continue campus wide stranger Jurgen Schrodar alsocounts soc- by a fr.i'.i-rn.ty u.th Hrhieb lie is president of tii \ ind fortitude of St. Tl Erhard Jorchel N no :iPRAM generated cer and volleyball among his in- associated throughout tfac sociation of Coitegei ■>■■■■ " Aquinas.Healso stres to Mecklenburg County, having year by fellow Ecuadoran Frcri on the three d : spent i year of high school at ■ ts. la 20-year-old Cesar Myers liberal arts curriculum: the than dostr Park High in Charlotte. Andrade, who is in charge of Twenty years he is planning physical sciences, the soci.il After the assembly a coffee old. 1965-66 RUSH REGULATIONS ■ "The Voice of Youth." a radio in law perhaps in sciences and the human : ■ ■. ■ -:eld .:i the Union. At- a career and and television program in Quito. diplomatic service. The following list of rules was submitted to doing dedby .i numberof rep In this he dn and is particularly interested in From near comes by gre.v of Davidson was questioned on the Stockholm THEDAVIDSONIAN the IFC this week: between the three —nnvi journalism. Sltn Lofgrtn, 19 year-old nineteenth century Etn- controversial N. C. Speaker Ban Swede. 1. Rush period will begin Saturday, Oct. 30, the — Peter Carnwath, 18. of Che An avid reader and a bridge Marx and Freud and Law. 1965, at p.m. throughFriday. Dec. stein. England, has traveled enthusiast. Lofgren is interested 1:30 and continue their counterparts 2400 year- be- Dr. Davidson branded the law sh.re. 17, 1965, p.m. — ' a in Europe. is par- in physics as a possible major. 5 j< "'ants-intellectual.-:n but defy He fore Pythagoras. OonfucitH Tokyo Takayoshi Ma- say he did not be |ticularly interested in math- resident 2. The rush schedule will be as follows: and Buddha. "»■* onto (Staff Photo by Purvis) plans English — , be penalized ematics. kino, 23. to be an Oct. 30, Saturday Open House, all frater- 4- „ pres. NC schools should Next the former college accreditationbecaUM DR. DAVIDSON DEFENDS SMALL COLLEGE One of three GermanRichard- teacher in his native Japan. He nities. 1:30-5:30 p.m. dent discussed American higher ° . "For The Kind Of World We Believe In- sons this year is Jurgen Ewald, enjoys skiing, skating and tennii. Nov. 6, Saturday — Open House, all frater- in general. education He defined ..The j$ faul. of nities. 4:00 6:00 p.m. the college as "the instrument m m — ihstitutions invoived."Dav:e DEFERMENTS RECONSIDERED Nov.13, Saturday OpenHouse, all frater- by which civilization continues . :. .. . nities. 4:00-6:00 p.m. and improves The liberal Jjg? Nov. 20 — Concert Weekend, no rush. (See . accred.. Dec. 4, Saturday Rush Parties. 2:00- ln- Tightens Up -.r.ion because of the law. Pr:- Draft On Students 5:00 p.m. — Dr. cited a vate institutions such as David Dec. 11, Saturday Rush Parties. 2:00 Davidson then By JIM COOLEY mailed 850 forms to the Selec- be drafted, as was the case dur- days of any change of status or "positive system of morality" son are not effected by the law. 5:00 p.m. tive Service boards.These formsi ing the Korean War. This means address. Davldsonian Staff Writer that student?i that draft boards could require 3. Periods of silence are imposed during the certified the A new law, signed on August Draft boards across the named were enrolled a'. David-. a certain level of academic following times: ' 31. provides a $10,000 fine or nation are looking more[ werecarrying a regular achievement in order for a stu- 1. At the end of each openhouse,there shall requests son and f;ve years in prison for anyone Freshman Council carefully at for load. The forms. Henge dent to maintain his deferment. be aperiodof silenceuntil the followingMon- student deferments due to The highest classification in who destroys his Selective Ser- veld stated, would be distribut- This newlaw cameas day,8 a.m. a November draft call of turn, '.he draft is stiff for those who vicecard. period ed to localboards which.:n a result of student demonstra- 2. There will be a of silence from Nov. Social Plans 36.450. according to F. W. status are "delinquent" under the Se- 19-Nov. 29. Hears registar. would issue a deferment tions protesting the war in Viet- Hengeveld. college of 2S. lective Service Act. The law The newly activatedFreshman SocialCommittee nam during which draft cards From 17, 1965, p.m. to 3, This increased draft call, the says a registrant must furnish 3. Dec. 5:00 Jan. topic the Freshman Hengeveld that 1966, 8:00 a.m. there will be a period of was the main of discussion at largest since Korean Wir. further added the board information within 10 were burned or torn up. the any man reaching 18 did not silence. Council's meeting Wednesday night. ru* been made because of the have to return home to register During these periods, no man having an official The Freshman Social Committee will work increased committment :n \':v board, but to Although the with his local could connection with a fraternity shall be allowed in- regular Social Nam Selective do the Perform fluence a rushee. During a period of silence,nothing through the College Union and the Service has intention o' so in NfUtrar*! oWw. Ensemble To no The remain that, b other than a salutory greeting will be allowed. Council to provide social programs for the freshmen p.ru deferments for college and facts Of the increased calls, local Rushing any Its members, who also are on the full Freshman university students, draft boards 4. shall be defined as word or act iii' rapidly running out Lawn Concert of an member, pledge, or Council, Passmore, Johnny ,vill cilling some deferred stu- At First active alumnus of any are Tom O'Brien. John be iW men between the ages signatory chapter Ahi not attending Eighteen freshman instrumen- The performance will take which tends or is otherwise cal- Roe. Bobby Vagt and K. D Weeks. .ire ■d men culated to favorably impress a rushee with the chap- full time or who .ire not talists willjoin veteran members place in the Quadrangle in front i ;" children are considered ter, to (This Freshmen will be expected to express their makinz latisfactory progr- of the Davidson College Wind of the Cunningham Fine Arts or otherwise influence him. includes :igle men. they obtaining or transporting dates.) Regarding the opinions on many of these same subjects in hall ■! Ensemble in the first lawn con- Center A second program will will be the nex.t group to be lie same hour on Sunday. "Any official connection," any pledge, mem- meetings representatives vote Concerning cert of this season at 4:30 p.m., er, before the Hengeveld rep drif.ed. Oct. 10. Ehraseor alumnus shall be considered as acting in an president of the Freshman Coun- Rorderl.np students nit Sunday^ capacity the election of the ' official in this case. cil, vote the alternatives are. having all freshmen j formance are from light operas. 5. Allrush contact shall be limited to the David- and having only the representatives vote. The latter Broadway musicals, as well as son College campus. Off-campus contact shall be method was followed in past years. popular music, marches and limited to a salutory greeting. Fellowships Combine, ballads. 6. The first three rush dates consist of open to Walker, Twenty hall representatives, in addition Officers include Jack house at all fraternities for all rushees during the David Powell, freshman adviser,and C. Shaw Smith, president: Dan Crocker, vice respective times stated above. Dates for the Dec. 4, director of the College Union and coordinator of president: Dr. Grier M. Wil- and Dec. 11, rush parties will be arranged prior to student activities, compose the Freshman Council. Still Have Problems liams, associate professor of the Thanksgiving holidays. Each freshman rushee music, conductor. The representatives are Tom Baker, Pete Boggs. will be required to visit all twelve fraternity houses Fellowship. the meetings would be rotated tion it (the SCF) take: It Brodie Brown, Carey The Westminister will ina manner to be prescribedby the IFC. Brown. Stewart Hite. Chuck the Methodist Student Move each week among the three may continue to have the com- Mombrea, Mendenhall. Bayard Miller, Dan John ment. and the Canterbury Club churches. Basically thegroups binedmeetings or perhaps, may EnrollmentStays 7. No late dates will be permitted; rushing Napier and Tom O'Brien. have combined this year to form would have their separate or- expand beyond the regular Fri- closes with the period of silence. Before Jan. 3, no the Christian ganizations to- day night meeting into Steady fraternity man will be allowed to pay a rushee's way Also,Pat Oglesby, Passmore, Macky Student Fellow- but would come other Near1000 John Rea ship. gether for meetings each week. religious activities. And then year, to the movies, for soda fountain drinks, or to treat vis, Richard, Roe, Larry Slade, This as in the past,Dav- Chuck Johnny Sam if we do expand, we are still idson has continued to maintain him to any set-ups. No freshman may ride inan up Tallman,Bobby Vagt,K. D.Weeks and Craig This organization, according Several problems must be re- perclassman's automobile and vice versa through Wilson. to George Brown, a member of solved, however. Brown said. not sure to what extent." its small-college atmosphere by Commenting on the SCF's pro- putting a limit on the enroll- Dec. 18.However,specific requests for exceptions to The Freshman Council plans to meet each Wed- the Westminster group, is the "We are not sure what direc- this may result of an idea proposed by gram plans, Ross Brown, a ment. rule be filed with the IFC at least 48 hours nesdayat 6:30p.m. in the Green Room of the Union. said, in advance. the YMCA's Committee for Re- member of WF. "It is Present enrollment of the en- ligious and of on the completely in the twilight zone. tire college, according to Regis- 8. No fraternity nor shall any of Life action OpenEnd ToHost Friday night's member a fra- part of the local ministers. Outside of this trar F. W. Hengeveld. is 1001 ternity ask for dates before Nov.19, 1965. The date meeting. Idon't know whether During the spring term last students. Included in this num- cards suggesting certain rush party dates will be Foreign it will continue." are 264 sopho- year, with Students ber 278 freshmen. circulated to the rushees by the IFC with no rushee this committee met Will Terry, advisor to the mores, 210 juniors, 233 seniors, Vespers Open students and ministers of Wednesday night's Open being allowed more than two dates (which must be After House the YMCA. said that he knew noth- 12 Richardson Scholars and 4 local One proposal j End in the Union Lounge will on different afternoons) with any one fraternity. churches. or ing of the SCF other than what special students. This number The following professors open this group was that an interde- feature four schol- will hold house for j Richardson was discussed in plans last year. does not include the 25 juniors 9. The "Interfraternity Date Cards" will be re- nominational student fellowship ars who will give their opinions students after vespers this Sunday night: According toTerry. Buck Lawn- who studying this ceived by the IFC before Nov. 23, 1965, p.m. would serve better than three of life, Paul Simp- are abroad 9 The Abernethy Holland McGill American more is in charge of this sec- year. Scot: separate fellowship groups. freshman will have decided when and where he will sen announced this week. tion of the Y's activities, but great variety the go Bondurant Houchens Minter Stroud The among for the two final rush parties. The decision at However. Brown said that the The foreign students, begin- Terry continued, "Buck has students is indicated by the 34 this time is binding and final. Burts Lloyd Mrs. Nicholls Wolf Y never took any action to im- ning at 10 p.m., will give never been consulted.Buck went states and 13 foreign countries Daggy Marrotte Richey Workman plement this suggestion, and dur- their impressions of the United to them last year. We would which they represent. 10. No informal bidding shall be allowed. All ing the summer the ministers States and American students like to an with formal bids shall be sent through the IFC. Bids will Frederickson Ster. Martin have association There are 366 men who hail 17, 1965, went ahead and acted on the and will tall how their impres- them, but they haven't asked. from North Carolina: there are be received by the IFC before Dec. 5 p.m. proposal. sions compare with what they We have the man whois willing also, however, 105 students from and will be issued by mail during the first three days The decision was made that expected of the United States. to help them (SCF)." northern and western states. of the Christmas holiday period. 11. Acceptance of bids by freshmen will be by mail, to the IFC, before the "end of the Christmas SILENT APPROVAL holiday period. 12. Any freshman not accepting a bid during the holiday period is not eligible for another bid un- tilMarch 1, 1966. 13. Pledging shall occur after the end of the Clark Attacks Negro Leadership first semester. 14. (Editor's not*: Last weak rioters. businesses continued people died, Thosestudents accepting a bid who wish to U Even m he con- 'conscience', are ultimately re- general populace for law and break that relationship willbe ineligible for member- THE DAVIDSONIAN carried to burn and people continued to tinued to play politics and re sponsible for the riot*." order is the foundation of our ship in another social organization until the beginn- the first part of a two-part die. True, he didn't speak for frained from condemning — those Angeles attorney civilized life. The advocation of ing of the next academic year article by Associate Editor the majority of the Negroes, but who among their Los Morton 1966-1967. included civil B. Jackson added. "They (the disobedience to laws which one Johnny Clark concerning hit the segment he did speak for rights the right to steal, burn, only 15. There shall be no upperclassmen rioters) had been encouraged considers "bad" can lead contact impressionsof the Lot Angeles was able to commit $200 mil- destroy and evenkill. LA, with freshmen in any dorm through 3, 1966. to believe that they were only to other situations like Jan. riots which occurred while he lion worth of damage, in addi- Harlem, and Spring- After Jan. 3 there shall be no upperclassmen contact No. most of the Negro civil taking what was rightfully theirs Rochester. was In that city last August. tion to causing 37 people to die field. Justice Felix Frankfurter with freshmen in the freshman dorms after 7:30 p.m. rights leaders did not conscious- and what had been wrongfully Following is the concluding senselessly. has said, "If a man can be al- part of his arilclt.) The other Negro leader on ly want the violence, but what withheld from them all these 16. Freshmen shall not be allowed to enter fra- did they expect? years. They that lowed to determine for himself 3, the program, called an "Uncle As the articu- had been told law, ternity houses prior to Jan. except for the spec- By JOHNNY CLARK late Negro writer George they were being willfully sup- what is every man can. open Tom" by the extremist, did S. first, chaos; then, ified houses and rush parties. Davldsonian Associate Editor Schuyler net pressed, so they were getting That means 17. voice the sentiments of most wrote. "The result tyranny." A rushing fee will be charged to rushees in of (the civil rights leaders') even." order defray theexpenses by Only a minority of the civil rights leaders and other Martin Luther King and all to incurred theIFC for Negroes of the city were ac- championsof the oppressed. He long encouragement of civil dis name tags, printing, etc. obedience, for authority The Negroes of Watts didhave the would-be M. L. Kings did tually participating in the said that he did not condone disdain complaints, and general disrespect pub- some valid most of not have to fly out to LA to 18. If anyconflicts arise during therush period, riots, but Iwas completely the violence, but that the for them concerning of failure of the lic morals was to set the stage lack oppor rind their scapegoats. They just the parties inquestion willgo to thePresident of the amazedby the violence was the result of tunity. But how they or their had to open their eyes. IFC,and they willbe Negro "civil rights" leaders many fo» the successful disgraceful examined and a solution found. "police brutality" and "leaders" who refused to con- Admittedly, a lot more under- 19. No fraternity member or pledge shall make condemn the actions of other oppressions of the Ne- orgies <4 burning, looting, van- to death, demn their actions could think standing and a lot more giving any derogatory remarks toward any other fraternity the rioters.They wouldonly groes and not the fault of civil dalismand with the crim the prole- that anything could justify their will have to occur on both aides with the express purpose of slandering or degrading offer, "Of course Idon't rights leaders' tactics. inal elementsor slum violence, tariat taking over. Ironically, actions of Idon'tknow. before this mess is settled. said faternlty in the eyes of the rushee. Rushee condone the violence, but Brown, Even Governor Pat when police upon The Negro leaders' refusal to Yet. the Negro will achieve should report any violations of this section to the ." and proceed to list Cali- called these who seemed to be sort of a rights to help condemn murderers and looters the respect he wants, along with IFC for consideration. Negro grievances, some Johnson, civil leaders con- fornia Lyndon refused rampaging mobs, they seemed to indicate a silent ap- the understanding and the giv- 20. If any fraternity or a member of afraternity valid and some not so valid. rioters, blaming trol the to condemn the were (if found) completely inef proval as the riots mounted in ing, by showing, as many Negro violates these rules regulating rushing, such viola While holedup on the roor one instead the LA police depart- fective." intensity to their peak on Satur- leaders have already done, a tions shall be considered "dirty rushing" and the night, we watchedthe Joe Pyne ment and Mayor Sam Yorty. day and Sunday. Certainly, the capacity for responsibility rath- fraternity involved will be subject to a $50.00 fine Show (sort or a localJackPaar with whom he had long been at Will Herberg. the notedJewish only effective discouragement er than a capability tor precipi- by theIFC.If anyrushee violates the rushing regula- Show) during which one radical odds. Like LBJ,Brown is a poli- theologian, wrote thatthose such the rioters received were the tating disrespect and disobed- tions, he renders himself ineligible to join or be Negro "spokesman", an ex tician first, last and foremost, as James Farmer and Martin bullets and bayonets of police ience for the law which, how- pledged by any fraternity at Davidson College until Black Muslim, actually defend- and he knew the risk of possibly Luther King, "the inciters to and National Guardsmen. ever imperfect it may be, is the the beginning of the next academic year 196-3- ed and praised the acts of the alienating many liberal votes. law-defiance in the name of Law and the respect of the foundation or our civilization.