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LXVII, Volume Number TWO Davidson College,Davidson. N.C. 28036 September 15, 1978 Code *" College Httfej? '- -rma HK 4j closes - H^HHMHMRW readied J^BaH^BBnflKTsHffnK ByDONALDCALDWELL Asst. « I B^KfllflH bVMEHM^B^BB^BBB^b1 WDAV's News box Editor - For the first time in its 141 mi -»* >k IBflfltf9 HBHHl "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^rb^b ByDENNISMCLAWHORN year history, Davidson College NewsEditor "* . - may soonhave acomprehensive— ■mHbVbmHbTJbT^ When WDAV Publications Director Rob Payne went to the Codeof Faculty Evaluation. post office to pick up the station's mail Saturday morning, he In last Friday's scheduled PMBHMNHH ' found the box not only empty,but closed. meeting, S m&^^mMf - Upon officials, the Professional Af- fHHI m^BmXzfr-bhbbkmbV tA B^BwWiB questioningpostal WDAV staff members fairs Committee (PAC) consi- ■ t *■■*_"* discovered thatMarthaRoberts, Assistant Director of Communi- s 1 afl Rr ' - dered and recommended further BBk 4t ■ HLu. im^bL v cations had closed the post office box Fridav afternoon. W yBBTJ^B^Bi^BM Bite, in the proposedCode. fltfttt. According to General Mana- about how it looked from the This draft,the document's ' ger Carrington Thompson, the pbst office point of view and icond, is being revised by / v^^^B^B^B^BI ©Hii WDAV staff was not notified tianges '■# >a$iAXSviiH^9v3^BEBfiCEBiEM Br '^iNHHHMOTII^B decided to have all the mail cademic Vice-President and delivered to the College's Com- Dean of Faculty Price Zimmer- see munications Department. mann and was to be focus released * * "Students getting t B * ■'■ this morning. ' a* ■■■- **,,■ - mbbbMHbVi- pp. 4&5 ■■ mail," "* I dB "--— blamed for lost Roberts Professor of History Brown continued. Patterson, who was elected prior to the Administration's She explained that the box said, PAC chairman Friday, com- action. He "(Director of closing "takes die pressure off WDAV) mented, "There were no major Don Lovell had talked the students." * ' to before, differences between the draft ■ ■■ — me a few days and S&E&hBbI bh\ ■■■ »-*■■■ Thompson said the station's suggested and our recommendations. We we have one person post office box ispaid for outof did make some changes and I pickup the mail. the $6000 allocated to WDAV "The next thing Iknew the ' feel weare fairly near beingable (see College, page 8) finish the Code." boxwas shut down." « Patterson alsonoted that the Lovell said the box closing new draft will go before the was "strictly a business move. entire faculty at its Tuesday We'reabusiness,nota student Kresge meeting,rather than before the activity now." PAC. Lovell asserted that the con- Regardinga timetablefor the solidationof the station's mail- awards Code's completion, he added, boxes, with all of the mail "This might be the final draft. presently going through the of $200,000 If we do have problems we College's Department Com- hadn't anticipated we will have munications, alleviates the con- ByMARKBARRETT plentyof timefor consideration. fusion of sorting WDAV mail. StaffWriter sent to We don't want to curtail at- WDAV mail was being The S.S. Kresge Foundation to tempts atfurther improvements different boxes according has given Davidson College a addressed, or modifications." BB^BRwBBBBflMB bIH flrBlBBnHBWSv how it was causing $200,000challenge grant to be mail, In an interview Wednesday, delays and loss of accor- used for construction of the Zimmerman talked about the ding to Lovell. plannedCollegeCommons. Pre- changeshe made in his original Lovell said two checks al- sident Spencer made the an- draft as a result of PAC and legedly sent to the College, one nouncement Wednesday. student recommendations. earlier in the summer and one Inorder toreceive themoney, Asked about religious wor- last week, were lostin themail. Davidson must match it by dingin the old draft which met He stressed, however, that raisingan equal amount.The with opposition, Zimmermann the lost checks did not directly Commons, scheduled for com- said,"We'vesmoothedover the prompt the box closing, but pletionin 1980, will be the new language and have brought it that the fact that the station is eating facility for freshmen and complete conformity in receiving money necessitated independent upperclassmen. the move. According to Duane Ditt- tto>rd as well as inspirit. There TOGA. TOGA.TOGA All it took was a sheet, a seaman's cap, Lovell gave the problem to man, Vice President is nothingthat would bea block and a clarinet for Senior Steve Lewis to add a little pep to last for De- Roberts, requesting that she velopment, the College Com- to a non-Christian." Saturday's football game.He andother PepBand members have solve it. mons willbedesignedtotake Moreover,he mentioned that become as much a feature ofDavidson's athletic encountersas the on Roberts commented, "I Richards and Bailey Houses' i"largesections of it wererewrit- teams themselves. Irv Wilson tenby thePAC." Among these talked with the postmaster present function. wasa condensation,from 6 to 3, Drop-Add in the number of criterion areas Over that wouldguide the review of a faculty member. Zimmermann pointedout that this is a "more Registration ills bedevil concise" draft of the document. students "In many cases the Code ByCHARLES ERWIN Responsibility. for Special Studies, which only offers called for theDean tosolicit the NewsEditor This is just one small part of the entire seminars and independent studies, make it advice of tenured members of College Registrar Richard Burts said registration problem which faculty mem- harder for the so-called average student to the department in reviewing yesterday he believes some students have bers say has bedeviled the campus for get his courses. professors. Tenured' has been been buying and selling their courses several years. Itgoes far beyond add-drop "From an enrollment point of view, yes droppedin those phrases." duringdrop-add. itself. it's a drain— it's expensivein many ways. TheAcademic Vice-President Asked whether he thought students who "What'snotworkingisnotdrop-add;it's TheCenter is a calculated risk the College alsonoted thedeletion of "phy- were desperate to get certain courses ever theoriginalregistration,"observed English hasstructured,but we think thereought to sical vigor" as a criterion for offered or agreed topay cash to get them, Professor Anthony Abbott. A.lot of beplaceslike that,"said Burts. consideration. Burts,said,"Yes sir— Ican't document it, students sign up for courses they do not Asked why the College has failed to In commenting on the stu- but I've heard it enough to believe it's get,toput it simply. increase the number of professors to make dent role in the on-going deli- true." Abbott suggested one of the basic upfor the k>w-ceilinged seminars, Zimmcr- berations, SGA Vice-President Burts speculated the amount of money reasons forthisis thatmoreseminarywhich mann retorted that the faculty is actually John Jackson said. "We have changinghands is around $10, adding that occupy a professor's time.with only a few larger this year. been hesitant to get completely in his opinion this is no violation of the students when they might otherwise be "We are committed to -a 13 to 1 involved,as it involves mainly Honor Code. teaching 30,have been offered in recent student-faculty ratio,"he explained. thefaculty and the administra- Academic Vice President Price Zimxher- years, but the faculty has not been, Despite this. Dean of Students Will tion. We realize that we don't mann said he was unaware of any courses increased proportionately. , | Terryearlier stated that, while thenumber have the ability to assess the being sold,but that ifit really is going on, Burts agreed with this assessinjfcfc. of Davidson students has grown markedly competence of instructors." he considers it a violation of the Code of adding that programs such as the Center (see Terry, p«g« 2) September 15,1978 -2- / Grrv csiiis tor morG couro"w lu w«o y daysa weekinthe afternoon,an initial registration period, than Some of the things which he classes in the afternoon, stretch would saidtraditionally there hourand-a-half at a decide they rather tab has already done include mo- Burts bis entirely different in the kurt decade, the number been an unwritten rule each session. Conceivably, things during vingsomepredominently fresh- has science drop-add. ofcourseshas stayedabout the against scheduling classes in students can take a ment cUssei to 1 p.m., when Monday same— creating sect of an aca- afternoon, due to possible course with a lab. Burts said whenhe talkedto mostupperclassmenare oating, the de- someof them it demic logjam. conflicts with science labs, and Althoughhe originally becameobvious so that therest of theclass day as they were "We have increased,but we that for thisand other reasons, scribed the course to Burts not serious about winbe leascrowded by courses. experiment." Ratliffsaidhe their original schedules. have not increased the number" computer print-out in many department chairmen "an This offering, said A to see real advan- clogs up the whole process, ofcourses we're Burts' office clearly that failed tocomply. has begun ha Terry. shows said, and sometimes keeps many students do not get the But he argued that now tagesinit. quick to point out do the first place, he said it those students who are Terry was courses they want,not because two-thirds of the students In serious the fall add-drop have., during a students to have more from gettingtheir courses. that term the courses are filled up, but not even labs allows , period Tuesday "" material to sink in But whatever . which ended because there are time conflicts given term. time for his combinationof have longer factors contribute to with an estimated 2500 course another class the student "There's an attitude that and,secondly, they registra- beenmade, with tion difficulties,itis transactionshaving already received. says.you have to keep the to take his tests. quite dear much smoother has hoped other that nobody gets actually went To Burts this is both one of afternoon free for labs. For Burts said he everything spring's. adopt similar they want all the time. than last the major problems in the one-third of the students that's professors would explained many pro- The computer He that systemand potentially theeasi- true; for two-thirds of the schedules. rejected109 in true," theydo, will people fessors take their sabbaticals est to students it's not said But evenif there who wanted to take small correct. pro- thespringandothers take To provehis pointBurtscited Burts. still be a big registration Clark's New Testament Faith students groupsof Davidson a recent building utilization Morecourses arescheduledin blem left unsolved. during this term; 107 who abroad as part of the College's study done among North Caro- the afternoon this term, accor- It is a matter of flippant wanted Cornell's Drama 31; 96 springprograms. lina colleges which showed Da- ding to the registration print student attitudes, he observed. who wanted Shi'sUnited States This reduces the number of vidson getting the least good out, but Burts said only one is Burts saidsome students get History 1865 to 1921; 90 further, who available courses even from its facilities. scheduled in sucha way thatit most of their courses duringthe wantedClark'sChristianity. ofcourse,andvisits chaosupon Inrecentyears,he said, most is possible for its students during still the Registrar's office classes have met at 9 and 11 totake a lab course. add-drop,according toTerry. a.m.andtheirrooms haveoften Economics Professor Charles y.iiriinornianfi said he wants been left empty the rest of the Ratliff is teaching an intro- to avert a possible bottleneck day. ductory course (Eco 101) three this springbut is not yet sure To remedy the situation, actions he willtake. News what Burts said he has asked, in "We're still studying the writingell department chair- at a glance problems," hesaid. men to hold some of their world news A plea for aid ByANNTUTWILER ThefirstissueofDavidson's nascentliterarymagazine, which! named, will hit the dormroom doorsteps in late SALISBURY, has yet to be DAVIDSONIANSS Rhodesia: As earlyNovember ifits threeeditorshave their way. guerilla October or areaction tothe slaying Collins, Amanda Hall, and Greg Hankins said they of plane victims, Lyman 10 crash interested in writingpoetry or short Rhodesian President encourage everyonewho is Adam drawing,designingmagazinelayout,or Smithdeclared martialrule and stories,takingpicturesor book reviewsand editorials cometo.their meeting delayedprogress towards black evenwriting to Thursday p.m. in the Morrison Room. majority rule.Sources report this at 4 Andyoudon'thave be Shakespeareor even J.D.Salingerto many whites are fleeing as to guerillas controlone-thirdof the contribute. give writer country. "Our magazine seeks to exposure to the Davidson whomightnototherwise"getpublished," saidCollins. MANAGUA. Nicaragua: In Nicaragua, General Somoza's study by civil PIRG issues regime is threatening a Levi's Jeans war as leftist rebels continue During the summer Davidson PIRG members submitted ■QtK report totheir stateheadquartersonthe needs ofNorthCarolina fighting. If Somozaisdefeated, KV Bl HOk Straight legs— the vacuum could be filled by status offenders. , Marxists, providing an exampk Status offenders, according to Davidson PIRG Chairman Boot legs— inapplicable for other South American na- Chuck Gaddy,arechildren guilty of violating laws — are k Flares tions. to adults. Running- away, truancy, and disobedience Vm ~WtBv^ example of status offenses. CAMP DAVID.Maryland:The The report was written inresponse to North Carolina House CampDavid summithas moved Bill 456 which provided funds for. . . "the development of ffi Corduray, too. into theoperativestageas three community-basedalternatives to training schoolcommitment." waymeetings begin between Thelaw became effective July 1, 1978. Egyptian, Israeli and U.S. for- PIRG'8analysis,publishedin Juneand availablenationwide, eignministers.Despite v Limited Time its pub- forwarded several suggestions outlining methods of treatment I licity, the meetings thus far proven to aid in the rehabilitation of status offenders. The yielded have little progress suggestions included: One to One Programs, Group Homes, towards asettlement. Emergency Shelter Care, Camping and Recreation Activities, NEW YORK.N.Y.: The dollar and School-Based Programs. Each modality is explained in continues to climb against fo- detail and already existingprograms arecited. Levi reign currency as the Federal Thereport,accordingtoGaddy,also includes statisticsabout Reserve tightens the money status offenders in North Carolina gathered from juvenile supply by raising the prime courts, and evaluationsof 3500 status offenders. Come see our lending rate to 8 and three- The Mecklenburg County Juvenile Services Division has eighth percent from eight and jurisdiction in the Davidson area. B Campus Clothes. one-quarter on federal funds. . Gaddy commented that results will not be expected foi time due the bill's WASHINGTON, D.C.: It is some to recentdateofenactment. predicted that NancyTeeters, a nominee for the SGA seeks two Federal Reserve IThe SGA is seeking two students who are interested in Board and a pragmatic liberal serving on the Media Board, composed ol willbe an organization confirmed by theSenate students and members which it this week. of the administration responsible for setting guidelines of general policy for th< WASHINGTON, D.C.: The conduct of all the media of the College (WDAV, Tin House last week sustained Car- Davidsonian,Quips andCranks, Miscellany, etc.) According advisor) ter's veto of the defense bill, to the SGA, the Media Board acts inan ° markingalegislative capacity in the event of questions or disputes within it! mo resv|lle victory for jurisdiction. the administrationand the first HHUNI In addition, to thi ° defense cut in 100 years. the SGA will be appointing one student n|y 6 Mi|es North InternationalStudies Committee, whichaids the College in th< WASHINGTON. D.C.: The implementation of its internationalstudiesprogram. administrationhas developed a Register in the Dean of Students' Office or contact Bruce setof wage— priceguidelines to Brown (-6112) before 5 pm Monday. strengthen its anti— inflation Contributors: Harking, Hux, Davis. program. Dan Pet* and John 7"J-i r^ rtoxfaAtiiwhn
Opinbn The DauidsMiian EthjclstW^m ■ I ■ ■ ■ questions■■ Philip Duncan, Editor G.MartinHunter II,BusinessManager artificial fertilization Volume LXVIII,Number Two September 15, Last weekinthiscolumn Dr. argument was that AIH is 1978 J.F. Hulka presented the atti- morally inappropriate because tudeof aphysician who intends thechildsoconceived isnotthe to perform the in vitro tech- fruit of an act of itself the nique of artificial fertilisation. experienceofpersonallove.For Forgotten factor* Inthis issue,the Rev. Richard the good of the child and McCormkk,throughan article mGuTTl&iF£, OOQOCpdOD OU£nt to In the midst of the battle currently quasi-official body with an informal state- heand hiscolleague, Andre E. occur in such an atmosphere." raging over who should control radio ment of purpose, has been swallowed up Hellegers,wroteforAmerica Others have argued that the station WDAV, something very important by theadministration.Usingthenewfound (August 19, 1978) raises the couple's attitude toward AIH has been forgotten. That forgotten factor WDAV ethical issues involved. m»l«Mi adifference. rationale that is not a student Hie earlier is the Constitution College media, McCormkk, Professorof Chris- debate over AIH of Davidson but is rather a College radio andAIDnow appliesequally to adopted in1976. station, all important powers tian Ethics at the Kennedy over the Instituteof Ethics in Washing- in vitrv fertilization. The sepa- The Constitution established a Student radio station have seemingly been ration of the "unitive and Board, ton'sGeorgetownUniversity,is Media a diverse group with stripped from theOAV Board andare now part ofafederal advisory board prucreativedimensions of mari- members from each segment of the consolidated in the hands of a few in the now todiscuss thesei8sues._ tal intimacy" is a problem College community, and granted the administration and Board of Trustees. concerning any present or Boardextensive authority over allCollege- By instituting a Media Board, the future technique of less than sponsored studentmedia at Davidson. Constitution granted all members of the The World Tfflfair^lmwiKJurtiott. According to Article 11, Section 5 of the College community a voice in the opera- Yet particular ethicalpro- involved Constitution, the students,faculty, admi- tionofall thestudent media.Butsince the blems are within vitro nistrators, representatives fertiliation. Before achieving a and media on Constitution was adopted two years ago, embryo the Board "responsible for Out There successful transfer. Dr. are to be the community has lost control of a Steptoewentthroughabout 200 student media." The Board "authorizes student medium into which the adminis- Davidson PIRG zygotos (fertilized ova). These College-sponsoredmedia" staffed by stu- tration is pouring thousands of dollars. ...^ have beencalled abortions, but dents, reviews the budgets and the The policy-shapers at WDAV now consti- As early as 1897, artificial McCormick adds: "In cases of finances of the various media, and tute but a small segment of thecommuni- insemination from the t»»"h»"^ abortion, there is usually pre- oversees the appointment and conduct of ty—the top-level administrators and Trus- (AIH) wascondemned by Pope sumed to be aconflict between editors (writtenmedia) and general mana- Ix» XIII.Flatlydenyingdonor the existence of the conceptus tees. This collapsing of the community's 1949, gers (electronic media.) Judgingfrom this insemination (AID) in and some right of the mother, influence on a student mediaoutlet intoa Pope Pius XIIadded that the impressive list of responsibilities, the spirit whether it be to her life, her handful certainly violates the and means of AIH did not justify physical health,her mental Media Board was clearly conceived in the possibly violates the letter of the law as theendsof successful reproduc- as a health, or some other alleged Constitution broad-based group set out in the Constitution. tion: 'Procreation of a new life right.Inthepiosentcase, there representing all segments of the College To make matters worse, the adminstra- (shouldbe)according tothe will is and can be no conflict community that was to have the final say tion and Trustees, having consolidated andplanoftheCreator." between the conceptus in vitro '■ subject to Trustee approval, on any powerover WDAV, manage thestation ina McCormick explains, "Clear- andsuchamaternalright." significant matters involving the student style that can only be described as ly, Pius XII was appealing to Thereisalsoapossibility ofa media. bungling. Decision-making is a waffling the personal character of the deformedfetus.Isitright,asks When the first Media Board was and capricious process— a statement of conjugal act. Equivalently, his (See DEFORMED, page 5) selected andset about its work in 1977, all policy released today may next month be the student media save one fell in line as good as Confederate money after the under its jurisdiction. The one excep- Civil War. Communications with studenL tion—WDAV. The WDAV Board of Direc- staffers is sporadic, crisis-oriented, and tors, a group laden with DAV staffers and sometimes non-existant. The Administra- adminstrators connected to the Commu- tion aoes not even have the good sense nications Department, refused to work as and courtesy to tell the students when it a subcommittee of the Media Board and decides to close down the station's post asserteditsindependence from theBoard. office box. . The DAV Board continued to work closely Two recommendations: with the administration in establishing Thoseon theMediaBoardlast year have - V ] i, y policy for the radio station. passed from office, but soon a new Media fm /I In 1977, The Davidsonian warned of the Board will beselected.Weurge that Board closed-housenatureof theDAV Boardand to move quickly and vigorously to recap- the chummy relationship between media ture the rights afforded.it in the Constitu- and administration. The newspaper asked tion, rights illegitimately proscribed bv that decisions regarding the radio sta- others since 1976. Only if the Media tion's future be handled by the Media Board oversees the radio station and the Board, a more diverse group with a other student media can we be assured broader perspective and less direct con- that these outlets of information will nections with the Administration. The operate sensibly, remain truly responsive warningshouldhavebeenheeded,for now to the College community, and prove a the WDAV Board, all along only a service toDavidson. At theendof this month a committee of Trustees, faculty, students, and adminis- IIMIII!■■!LTMAHA.O0LLm.ll trators will be on campus to consider Letter to the Editor ■ttw— IIumrotntHi to theCollege We S^*iZnZ>anj* revisions Constitution. "chauud mwiN 'annrnmuo suggest uumm■h.uwmcwh uimnn that this committee thoroughly evaluatethe sections in theConstitutions Thanks alot, folks "SSmMMBAUMI ANNOAmB UITOA H00RI relating to the student media. If, as the Tothe Editor: grateful for your efforts.. We ** - * constitution now states, all members of ?-- tf^|A^» tthMHswavsya*B*avr 5p#Mf awimmmIishsmst also wish to of l over, thank the Dean IQj,COWAU> rrTaTTmAI>ra AWR MUArru are a Now that it's we have the community to have meaningful Students office for their help * in shaping direction of all the time to thank those who V f voice the helped andguidance. °^uS£wnmoin* A«uiioA MAU. media through the Media Board, makeFreshman Orienta- student tion such a success. From the Finally, a special note of A*,,m*M,.-* a iiifcmn >i i let the, revision committee recommend thanks to the speakers, Dean UMIIOUIN KAMMUWO hall counselors whose enthusi- - that the Trustees remind the Administra- asm and efficiency kept the' Terry,Dr. Zimmermann, Presi- *"-■ ■*— "'*' ';" **" ll,_mu» in T'iIIiii« V" M will«l tionof itsconstitutionalobligations the dent Spencer, Cummings. CttMnalMw-NM CinMl: t«ti-(M I ;>fen««v»> -n*H..—: VnrW to orientationon schedule to those Mrs. 1..«.-<... M»n«T. J^k— (*./,,l.--l)~x» ■■»*«■ Media Board. All significant matters friends, especially Glen Darby- and especially Dr. Manning /"nWi.fc.J«w+fv « Ikrm-mirmmr wwr IrjrrrpfUmnmi ftufefcva mmtt-Mmmmmlnm pmmhtfcv pass shire, who disliked speaking in front WM.i.Xl> .1/ /*"( M/..MI f.J/.JfV regardingtheradio station must first who we pulled off the Itr "*/"?». H.U UK. r»r ■nrjuaatr''..//kt I.«« IW <»«W )W af <«"*" I'wM .««/.«« of large audiences as much as II* »*».. K.I *«*. Utt0um. imt.tmiKjl UK »tfft*m Mr »«lpw .W»«rf throughtheDAV Boardof Directors for full street and pressed into service discussion and then to the Media Board writing people hunt clues and we did. for final deliberation and decision. picking up" freshmen from the N«u.cy MacConnacbie '79 — airport, we are indebted to you DougHorn '79 Philip Duncan for your service and extremely Freshmen Advisors The Davidsonian September 15, 1978 WDAV: then and now ByCAROL LOPTSON importance of it, especially to those Am. FocusEditor involved inits operation." Ed. Note In a recent interview, February 25, 1977 The Trustees former WDAV Station Manager Sid approve the expansionto highpower. Barrett outlined thedevelopment and Minutes of the meeting, not released history of WDAV. to WDAV staff,state,"There was Additionalresearch using original discussion regarding an expansionof documents confirmed the statements. the range of radio station WDAV in 1969 WDAV begins operation as a order to cover Mecklenburg County earner-current station. and to fill a need for astationplaying March, 1972 The WDAV Board of primarily classical music. It was Directors, in a letter to President moved and seconded that the current Samuel R. Spencer Jr., recommends plan for such a high power radio approvalof anapplication to build an station,including a capital outlay of FM station, up to 71,OC© dollars, be endorsed, September, 1973 WDAV becomes a provided the College Administration 10 watt FM station, student operated is assured of maintaining overall andprogrammed, featuringrock, jazz, control of the station at all times. news and classical music. After discussion regarding...the ad- visability June 24, 1976 WDAV goes stereo. that a more specific state- Talk of expansionis revived. ment of purpose be drafted and presentedto the February, Board...This motion 197. In a memo to the was unanimously adopted." Problems with WDAV Spencer WDAV staff. states that March 19. " From a taped interview Wdav "is a legitimate student activ- ity, and Ifully understand the (Continued on page 5)
■ ■ . ■ ■ ... Staffmembers fearlossofcontrol
BjCAROL LOPTSON WFAE, the UNCC station, A««t. FoeasEditor 10-watt won the $122,034 The WDAV managing staff is dis- has federal grant it turbed by needs to buy equipment to boost its recent events in the 50 power percentclassical to 100,000 watts. The article controversyandis said afraidof losingthe stationas students WFAE General Manager Bo have come toknow it. Pittman said the FCC should approve thepowefboostanyday andthe power The main problem, as General Ma boost should beaccomplished nagarof Carrington byJune. WDAV Thompson UNCChasnot seesitis that raisedaDof therequired thestaff doesnot want to $40,670 in matching play 50 percent of any type local funds. of WFAE hopesto National programming,including jazz,rock, obtain Public Radio (NPR) affiliation as soon as itis folk,educational, of «»l—rinil. Thomp- well-staffed and at full power. As an sonsaid, "The staff wantsquality, not affiliate, quantity." NPR Thompson expects WFAE to program primarily " Thompson also sees classical several "corol- music along withsome educationaland lary problems/' "One, where does the news shows. programming authority lie? Two, who Also, in revoked the July, South Carolina's constitution and why? state-owned 100,000 Three, if there watt WPRV (88.9 was any mention of 60 FM), an NPR affiliate, percentclassicalbefore started broad- April,ithas yet casting from close by Rock tobefound. There was Hill. nomentionof it When asked dispute thatIknow of." about the effects of Embroiled in with the administration, WDAV staffers continue present WFAEbecoming high He a powerstation, programming format. (GregStrader) continued. "Four, what's the Thompsonresponded,"Ihope theydo. place student's goingto beat WDAV? Ireally just do not see us to talk to us. That it was her business encouraging.Wilsonstated, "We have Is it going competing to be taken over by the with them. Commercial radio is where to talk to us." had more requests to expandour jazz Communication's Department comple- the "The communication we're working programming at least 2 to 1 over tely?Five,are they competition should be. We're thinkingof getting here complement on rightnow is withthe Trustees." anythingelse. to eachother." The rid of students at WDAV? Six, where "What'sthe for toprogram WDAV staff intends to try to Starting does use us 50 talk withthe this next Monday WOAV the Board of Directors fit in? percent classical music when they're Trustees at theupcoming will be Seven, meeting September adding two more hours of jazz whohas theright todoseaPost going to be doing that." 21. programming day Office "We want to a for a total of four box whenit'spaidfor by student "If we were to have such a narrow approach the Trustees hours aday. Eight, witha programformat funds? are we programming the rangeof programming, Ithink itcould thatisgoing to Thestaff is enthusiasticandproudof station public satisfy the image they wantto as a service for our bedetrimental totheCollege's image," projec the station's progress since it went audienceoras a fund raising proposi- saidThompson. as well as servingthecommunity wi a diversity highpower. tion?" Heelaborated,"If they'rebilling ofexcellentprogramming "We're now," said Thompson. doingadamngood job Thompson said, "To me, when thiscollege as an institutionof higher "mphanized Spencer Thompson saidthe actual Thompson. says to program 50 percent educationcommitted tothe highest format to WBT be presentedhas not been of Charlotte has donated classical.'itlookslike they're tryingto values, it seems contradictory to drawn up, 2,300 records— classical, but he indicated there would probably jazz, broad- raise money by playing classical mu- remove educational opportunities and way, and movie sound tracks—"Be- sk." According Thompson, in the be noradical changes from thepresent " to do it through what we consider cause we sounded,,so good, said 24, WDAV schedule. July 1978 meeting— the meeting deceptivemeans." Thompson. "Andy Bickel, Vice Presi- Spencer As for improvements and where issued the 50 percent Communication is a central issue in future dent of Operations and Manager of of all airtime »lans, Thompsonsaid "Themain thing classical directive-Spen- the controversy. is we WBT said, 'You have a dynamite cer saidthat the Observer, Thompsonsaid,"Ithink we'vedone want to build up our jazz to in Charlotte programming. station.Ispendmore time listening a Davidson student said 1 We're looking at we play more to keep communication open building a y'all than to my ownstation." classicalbecause that is where the ourselves really good news staff; than anyoneelse has." addingnetwork "Everypersononthem^^ffogstaff money is,and that he (Spencer) said, Thompson said he's seen Lovell news as Boonas we get andthe worked with us authorization for it; broadcasting people who've that's absolutely right.' Asked what everv dav. "At the end of last spring. Hve beforeIthink havereallybeen working the maximum of coucerts from the 900 Room; and amount classical Rob Payne (PublicationsDirector) increasinglocally their best to make the station go," programming the couldhanUe, producededucational station Frances Wilson (Classical Program- programming." stated Thompson. Thompsonmaintained that the station mer)andIfelt comfortabledropping Mary Francis Leopold,Educational is just in According to Thompson, "We've getting by with what they are onMartha Roberts regularly. Programmer, concluded,"All weask is doingrightnow. established a tremendous jazz audi- Thompsonsaidthatearlier this year ence." achance toserve our audience andnot AccordingtotheCharlotteObserver, justthe "Martha told Spencer we wanted to Staff member? said the Trustees.The Trustees are 55 talktohim.He toldherhedid audience people. two ■ not want response to jazz programs has Ouraudience ispotentially been million people." September 15, 1978 The Davidsonian -5- Lovelldefines WDAV station? ByCAROL LOPTSON The Collegeis an ongoing thing Asst.FocusEditor andtheCollege whatcourses Editors note: The Following inter- sets you'll takeand all that of thing. It's view between WDAV Don sort an Director ongoing continuum and you LovellandCarolLoptson took place on see. the September13. station will be here long after this group, that Couldyou explain your job? group, the next group goes. ...ThetitleExecutivedirector is. as Nobody is permanent, in the Isee it. a liason between the station sense manager and the that we alldie ifnothing else. It'sthat Administration. senseof inperpetuum, Was theradiostation conceivedof as that it goes on. a student station thatevolved? And.asapublicimage,justas wesend Always students have been invited outcatalogues toprospectivestudents, to participate, but it has not been a that whole business,that isset by the student station. Ithasalwasybeen the people who stayhere.., College's station. The Administration? Directorof WDAV DonLovell Qwg What do you mean by a college Right. Do you think there has been ade- quate communication and consistent effort to make known to the students ... WDAV timeline: yesterday and today that itisa collegestation? Ithink ithasbeen more so ance we with EarlLawrimore, then Director of Summer, 1977Don Lovell WDAV, named as He emphasizes the Board's authority begantotalk abouthighpower.Ithink the interviewer asks, "so ExecutiveDirector of WDAV, be- essentially what theCollege would like to "set policies and guidelines for the that's where for allpfus the realization coming the first paid employee hired operationand to have is WDAV as it is now, with by programming of the if not the pressure became moe and theCollege to work primarily with station. increased power and increased quality WDAV. more apparent. That's why the pres- of programming?" Lawrimore answers, April 6, 19f78: TheBoardof Directors sure to do this now (change to 50 "Yes,Ithink that about sums itup. September,1977 unanimously endorses the station's percent classical programming.) The WDAV staff proposed We're not talking about any radical receives acopy of the HEW proposals, May 1 schedule to Dr Ireally don't think it's weaselingat Spencer, changes atall." and finds the schedule had been pointing out that 50 percent all. If there is difficulty, and thisis my of all — April 1977 TheBoard of Directors changedtoinclude 10hours per dayof musicin the program schedule is personal opinion I'm labelling a- (Not unanimously passes a of classical. 50 percent of total gain—it is that the College probably Statement airtime. ) Policyand Purpose, which states that October,1977On their owninitiative, did not make the idea of the college the station shall broadcast "a variety the WDAV staff changes their opera- May 1, 1978 Regular programming station consistently known enough of programs in keeping with the ting schedule, increasing broadcast of begins. during the 10-watt phase. standardsof good and a college's classicalmusic from 4 to 6hours aday. taste May 23, 1978 In duty to October 27, a memo to the What is the possibility at this point raise the cultural level of its 1977 The Trustees ap- WDAV staff, community." prove the application Roberts againemphasi- of establishing another station as a for an FM zes theBoard's ' 1917 The for applying license, restricting authority,sayingthat student station? Especially if ade- May, deadline WDAV to 10 "at Dr. Spencer's instructions, watts. The minutes and quate student interest and support for for HEW funds forces the College to of the meeting, according to high whichwerenot the WDAV Constitu- the power station does not prepare its application for high power released to the WDAV tion, policy and staff, state condition executive decisions continue? immediately, including a proposed 3: "That since are madeby the Board by its natuce a broadcast of Directors." Dr. Spencer in July gave several programming schedule. Martha Rob- station Shealsonotesthat "itisthe feeling of options. One, shutting the station erts, head of the Communications operatedfor the College will have an the Board...that wehaveastrongand down. Or paying people. Or Department, and Duane Dittman, impact on the institution's public hiring appealing idea— a balance of pro- peopleoutside the College.Or, indeed, Vice-President for Development, are relationsfunction,itisnecessarythat gramming tomeet abalance tastes the possibility you mentioned, of authorized to draw up the plans. the station and its programming be of andpurposes." having two stations, and a Roberts asks Barrett and the WDAV closely and continuously supervised a student July 24, 1978: President Spencer, Collegestation. Staff to designthe projectedprogram- by the Collegeadministration." overriding Board, The thing Ifrhink that all implies is mingschedule ofthe new station. This November, the states that 50 1977 Spencer, inaletter percent of WDAV's totalairtime must that Ithink we are just beginning to new schedulecalls for anincrease of 2 to Barrett, encloses an official copy of be classical— a total of 9Vi hours per realizethat this is bigbusiness. Isthat hours to 6 hours per day of classical the Statement of music, Policy and Purpose. day. the station is a business. After all, it requiresfunds to operate and for it to survive. Who clears up themess? Opinions differ unable By ANNGARNER to exercise effective o- volved in vereight of WDAV the move to high "mediator" between students dent organizations," saidJack- FocusEditor since the power. Then he Board was established in hoped the and the administration but son. "As it stands now WDAV What is to be done with the 1977. Media Boardcould Then,communication problems comeinand rather as an arm of the Trus- has not officially come to the WDAV mess? According to oversee the station. past surrounding theinitial move to tees. SGA and asked us tospeak on chairman of the Media Now Board Greg high power stirred controversy in regard to "the "The SGA is the body re- their behalf* to the administra- Hankins. "the Me- WDAV Hankins, sponsible representing ! dia betweenstudent staffers and mess." says to stu- tion." Board as stated in the - 'The Board's jurisdic- constitutiondoeshave jurisdic- administration. Media tion is not clear." In this tionover WDAV." Yetpresent- At that time, the Media deformed fetus instance ...(Continued with ly, is no Board wassimply not organized WDAV. the from page 3) there active Media WDAV Board adminj. Board. For of enoughto deal withthe contro- and the McCormkk, to submit a childI fertilization. If society adjusts at the end tost stration seem have spring, student versy. to the final to such an experimental risk: to that, the next technique all faculty, and say.instoadof theMedia administration com- Board, withouthisconsent? might be to have another members In addition, the Trustees. as suggested in the constitu- terms "We believe that them just woman serve as host to the pleted their and revolved WDAV staff, and all involved tion. off the Board without repiace- with the station had grown nugm. oe owieiiis we can never donor in vitro fertilized em accustomed toworkingwiththe "I think the Media Board enjoy because we can not (at bryo. These axe only specula- tipu Selecttan of new members is administration and the WDAV doesn't necessarily have the butcertainlycoMMvabk Contrary to some publicity speculations society now getting-under tray. Board fa stationmattara. Thus respooaftfltty but has the lee- **that given the technique, ujbis '■)*">awirafclatBi vwvnv waytomake astatement"to the m Hankinsrefers to Artfck XI. existence, Trustees hi H»fa saattar Mid into all interested "^** Section 5 of the CoUeg* Consti- Hankins. "▼^saTaawa^BF "^BaB^BB^Hr W " Hb^bw» tution which states that "the purpose.Bjflactad thehoard out (BBS a not amy, ne — * _. _. ■Sm... a ,J w* . b» ■ Mf^h - wnen disputes or proMsms a- OOObS DBQ DM 98 UsBa maa\%VT media andlauarts tothe Tros " that a minority of those -** * £Mbbb? wjHBIiJmhw bltltlh AmI with _L. «■!/ _-. *J rlnit Is> a^^^fl ee e^ ♥ taWS UN !*■TTQmmamax.■■i 1% i^mi ««j» win mmbmhmm it. A^^^^^^fc f^^^^^^^^^^ e4^uk leaVTUU^H Ubbp 4aj0C%JO^B Ot B0WF 4Mll3B(*C vO authorizesCollegesponsored fianmns maoe someatwrts to Par that reason, the argument madia written, edited, and gnuwaaaoBBooani mvofveaus against in vitro fertilization visw the *ygota as a pro*** the station's activities, deistthat they will have tiaoe to staffed bystudents." Headded radio . n.,...,1...... ■ ...» » and the driM as a 'oowmr out lajsy were totafry uatrint- ■.^ " psrentbetkalry thattraditional- " ■^» mwi>■ w, as aaax, ne ly the radk> station has been fulattempU. Eventuallyhe SGA Vie* President John WithAIDhavingben accep- wUlin* to use technology.« as a student medium. decided totet the WDAV Board Jackson sees the tola of the tedbyasveral thousand woman avaaame, to on away classified \m,Jf, wa_ -. _a %_»*. JTgM ■1 wan an of Directors handle the atalioa MUBQIbI DOUQ m OK QIDKVUCqr. mtheU.S.already,the poaein- The Media Board has bean and.all necessarydetails in- He views the board not as the uty exists far donor in vitro September 15, -6- The Davkisonian 1978 Mortar shell discovered ByMERIDETHDURDEN
Last Friday afternoon a five explainedPatton. properprocedure for dealing sixty millimeter mortar shell CaptainPatton speculated with eheBs. The person should was uncovered on the -cross that the cross country areawas first mark the location of the countrycourse. used during or prior to World ammunition, perhaps with, an Mike Monger, a junior who War11asatrainingarea for the old Cokecan. and iwHwrtiaffly found the shell explained."It National Guard Reserves.Thus caB the authorities. Under no '^Sr j^3BHHa^^BBSB^BBH«VBEBBnaBtS^Lm^HBtBBaSB9^BSEte ■bbbft was ntKkmg out of theground ine prooaouKy ox uncovering circumstances should a person where the grass had just been another shell,- although remote. move, handle, or otherwise J_^ _ -- - -?■.ri;* ,, moved. IthoughtIknew what QOCS ■y*|f ID] 8pOSB3DBCtvT " dwtiarbj^aiobject. * av was. Doc i atssmnea a was l^frp iiyMw^h onztfEB Co tiJtMii ii|nam mwCvoo sucsseu dead. So Itook itback to the the danger of any piece of we of \nf sftcii was dorm. ammunitionlyingaround.Mike highly unusual. Ihe shell was In Bdk Manger showed the Munger now realizes use ne part of a high trajectory point shell to ROTC Captain Pattern shouldn't have picked up the detenating system that was Patton.anordinance expert, shell, 'TheysaidIwascrazy to supposedtoexplodewhenithit confirmed that the shell was bringit into a nmiilisatiaii area theground. Tinsone justdidn't possmr/five. too," commented Munger. explode. "You could probably tmtA thf Iriwrf It was mgnly conouea out "You can't just assume these mnn» of tlwiy on >^H|^^^^B^Ba^a^l»B^a^^B^^B^Bl«»a^BwaBB»aB^n«aB«^^"^^^^^^" » oldagedoesn't detractfrom the 'lungs aredead. < certainCivil War battlefields." HOW MANY timeshave youpassed the shell on the cross-country possibility of explosion." CaptainPattonexplained the c^mibwynt^xiCaotamPatton. (Belle Erdman i Professors' wives are community people " implemented in There's an old saying about aspects of art at the Copdand psychology professor Dr. John thecommunity theatre. the classroom. Webster alsosaid "it'salways a college professors and their Oallery. Abbott was Kello and a member of the Kello also teaches two short House tofindthebest way to wives: the profcasma are dis- originallya clerk forthe Village Taradiddle Company. The courses in drama to classes of challenge help the kids" and personally tant and forbidding, the wives Store.Fiveyearsagowhen they group travels throughtheChar- the schools which the company tries thesimplest solution first. gentle pillars of support. Just agreed to set up her framing lotte-Mecklenburgarea presen- visits. She stressed that em- concluded that her job as a as professors have become department in the basement of ting a show to the elementary phasisisnoton dramaas an art She school psychologist is very di- much more visible and access- the store. The location was schools.Skupper-Dupper is this formbutasa wayof gettingthe - and "depends upon the ible their wives have also moved to the Copeland House year'sdramaandis acollection kids to"communicate their own verse branched out, leaving their last February and opeaed its of four fob tales. Due to the creative feelings." This is pri- needs of the school." <" Another busy Davidson wife talent and «*Hhr ti" tm to com- doors inApril. numberofschoolsinthearea,it marily accomplished through munity activities and to then- Abbott likes to "keep up takes two years to circulate pantomime which, Kello poin- isAnnRetzer,wifeof apolitical owncareers. with the art world." She has eachprogram. ted out. kids do often " scienceprofessor. Sheoriginally at as Susan Abbott, wife of Dr. taken art courses at Davidson KeDo was in the recent pro- Debbie Webster, the wife of worked UNCC the assis- Tony Abbott of the English and wenttoNew York withone duction of Plaza Suite and psychology professor Dr. Tim tant coordinator of Extension department, is presentlyin- of Dr. Ligo's classes. wnaaiiwd that she is "always Webster, also has a Master's and Continuing Education volved with framing and other Meg Kello is the wife of involved in some capacity with Degreeinthe field. She recently Thissupport service for faculty beganajobasaschoolpsychol- andstudentsis meantto extern ogistand visits four schools in off-campus studies for credit the Davidson area. Webster and non-credit courses. One o explained her role as that of a Retzer'spresent activities is Frank diGioia opens "resource person" who works working, along with her hus with teachers, parentsand stu- band, in thecooperative "Chil ByMERIDETHDURDEN dents. She handles the prob- dren's Schoolhouse." Here par —lems inavariety of ways,often ents perform all duties except involving prescriptiveprograms the actual teaching. HI'mbetter thanIthought," where singers, imported from satiric view of it is apparent in exdaiioed Frank di Gioia when Naples, performed. He was his currentcollection. The my* he first saw his exhibit dis- particularly excitedoneSunday puyeci incue utnasoQ s right todoseit down." beans." Thompson said the College ,The SGA is considering a through the Activities Tax closed the box "behind our resolution calling for the resto- Council (ATC). ■: back." and added "I think it's ration of the mailbox to the prettylow down." station, according to SGA Pre system is that "our accountitig Roberts said the failure to Bidwit Brace Brown. is with the College's." He said give station prior I the radio "We would vepasseda reso- notice of the box's closing was legjtaters lution (atthe Tuesday night the Co&ege with the "a matterof timing." Tak out meeting,)" stated Brown, but MinOxl ordersi The problem came up on a said that he "UUW dH "The Post box was "wanted a chance WW». Office Friday afternoon,she said. to talk to theAdministration. Hours: 892-8680 pudbut year out of the *8000 Mon.-Wed. 11-3,6-8 by a Coflege check along with "It didn t occui to me that "The reason there wouldbe any problem." in^conceHted Thurs.-Sat. 11^,5-12 Happy Hours: about it is that tbaugh Presi- 12-3, Thurs & Fri "If it was paidout of Activi- Lovril minimized the impor- dent (Samuel) Spencer hai'de- Sun. 5-10 ""O^ts t«nff« nnailhflT 8:30-10 PM ties Tax Council money fe the nf the cltMUUT termined that WDAV is not a nameof the station, tha Admi- "This issuch a pettymatter;it student activity,ithasreceived nistration doesn't have the doesn't amount to a hill of student activity funds." "Besr /bocf eas/ of Tulsa" BUILDYOUR OWN AIG SCREEN COLOR TV SportingEvent*AreAnExperienceAmExcitingAmBeing There! MoviesAre SeenThe Way They WereMeant ToBe Seen! PongAndOther VideoGame* AreMore ExitingThanEver! 9am. CanBeUsed With Video TapePlayback Equipment! 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A r * ' * I Mvrcea,vanonHivomv ■ ■. ffni.|.Miti«f far Poctpsid complete TV PROJECTORKITS ' ' - ' ■ - 'City/State ; ■ !_____ Zip (offer expires9/1/78 September15, 1978 The Davidsonian -9- byBELLEEROMAN " justproven the Adaptability StaffWriter and talent ofourplayers. Two years ago, Davidson Enough, however, of began to merit* see girls carrying of pa* seasons, far they weapon-likesticks will and d*****"^ only be maHlfcrteu* in the pre- cement-like balls around <"#»"- sent. Yet Coach pus. Roberts is Though some observers extremely optimistic. "The consoled themselves tocallit ice competition wffl be like hockey -without any ice, others strong last year, bat we farad well assumed it to be soccer with against the big sticks.Itisneither. teams in a season which such Thattantalizing ap- includes initial teams as Chapel Hill, Appala- pearance has now re become chian, and ECU. The enthu- cognizableas field hockey with! siasmis great rules, andthere atea lot its own techniques,~ and of returning challenges. veterans. Thekids" arereallyputtinginthe time. The team has grown and improved along with its fan Susie refers to a few such support; hockey at DC. has veteransas LisaBallantyne, proven itself to be a valiant Cathy Inabnet,andKirk Came- challenge toother schools with- ron from whom she expects in theCarotinas. muchofthescoring. The first seasonresulted in a The teamalsoinchidesAsh- winningrecord of 7-2;lastyear men Marie Cefalo and Jenny we ended with a 5-7-2 record. Perkinsandother newmembers Theserecords in themselves such asJanette Okomba. anin- make it anexcitingspotught in ternational student fawn theDavidsonsports world. Kenya. improvement Yet hockey has also opened Runners seek thedoor for some widerrecogni- Dee-Dee Mayesas amiafsjl Certainty the Wildcat Har- try team can look forward to tion of individual Davidson coach, particularly good --*-- in riers' annual season-opening steady ■ -jL-j. r___| i_i: improvement, for.it is IFwfWr OlIIW'WMBir ha hAdRMQ students. In the 1979 season wvaiuug wkb cm nrwardline. loss to Duke, a team which potentially - one of the deeps* to run steadily toio summer, Kirk Cameron waschosen atthe DsaDeris a 19W graduate of generally sports several All andmosttalented squads in"* DeepSouthTournamenttoplay* Ithaca College in Yark, candidates, New American was not recent memory. Gone is the credibly, yet ontheirsecond team. entirely usoumt notsrorot unexpected,but the legendaryT.CoatswotthPinck- inhis "remaining" foot. His The followingyear. Kirk ad- athleteendsCxtdavt. atthehands additionaldefeat of ney, All-Southern Conference operation was inearly August, vanced to play on their first tiny KingCollege made Satur- lastyear, "*" as wellas the indomi- and ha is just beginning to team and Cindy Curtis was toytog sowis new systeuis dayavarygrimday tftMn Rill ***T^i« PgifA" Oaihinr indeed. recover.': . chosen asgoalie for the second and line-ups. "We've moved Duke shut out both itsoppo- but a plsassnt group ol fresh- Also counted upon willbe team. Boa years, with much someof ourdaieasiveplayers to nents by capturing the top 2 menshouldmitigate thatlossto Senior Bob Sweat, who ran a deservedcredit.CoachSusie che attack and believe this places to score 15 points, while acertain extent. highly successful Bostonmara- Robertswaschosentocoachthe strengthens our offense by ex- Kings's total of 61 was just CakeneechampJohnHoots, thon last spring. Junior Vasili wwond team from the temnn who jjftft under theCats' 66. ntifaMW 19th in his first Carperos. and Sophomores merit. And the optimism frmtirawn CoachNormanRoller was, collegiateraceSaturday, should Greg Butted. Jeff Hamilton. For all the athletes involved, as theopeningdateof this 1998 hockey needless tosay, somewhat dis- beoneofthe toprunners onthe Andy Umhau,and Terry Mor- is a sincere commit- season neuB. we nope to MB pleased, afthongh he seems to team. John Uses, Van Back. row,whoran extremely well on ment.Ittakes an all-around youall there! The first gameis Danny Armistead, think that the experience will and Jim Saturday. Sophomore John athlete with stamina, agu%, homeagainstCatawbaonTues- Cheek shouldalsohelpout. Davis, flexibility, and spontaneity. day, Fitpbmtm notbe without Itsbeneficialra- ontheotherhand, wasa 26. The team mifications. Tneteamis cwtUwfld around major disappointment, Theability to adjustand read- nseflsyoursupport,,socomeout Sophomore just positions "Perhapsthe silver lining to Bart Landess and finishing25th. on the field has andcheerthemon. the dark dood that was Satur- Junior George Strobet, both of. Buttheteamisyoungandre- day's meetisthat the teamhas whom are in excellent shape latively healthy, and should in] been humbled. Beingedgedby after training consistently bounce back from Saturday's Whynot snapeupy the summer. Strobel and debacle. As the noted philoso- amediocre team from Kings I Collegeon the home course has Landess finished 11th and 12th pher R.Maydole, long-time byMIKEBRITT shown what kind of shape we respectively. patron and companion of the Thanks to the efforts of the Meanwhile, Senior arein." Captain team, recently observed, physical education and athletic lifting platforms that were ad- Inany case, the Cross Coun- Doug Horn will be trying to "youthdrinka from thefountain, departments Johnston Gym ded last year, make the weight regaintheformthat madehima ofrecovery."Indubitably. now has a revitalized weight rooma verydiversenwaUtythat star during first his two years TheHarriers nextmeetis training facility. The weight can cater to many types of YES at Davidson.Last seasonHorn Saturday,Sept.16th. whenthe room, locatedonthe lower level weighthftingroutines. developed a neuroma in his Wildcats takeon GeorgiaState ofthegym,has been the target you have a to these can right foot and underwent sur- at Atlanta's StoneMountain of a gnat deal of improvement Inaddition improve- gery. Race. asoflate. ments the hawaHhafl staff is PET For those of you who are initiating weighttraining daes. h your unfamiliar with the weight ROOM room, it is open to faculty, this "willbe a weight 'teaming' staff, andstudents during any class as opposed to a weight hours that the gymis ope*. iin.ing fiewi ins miwiwacE Drawing on funds from the lies in the bet that this course physical "*"— t«f»n. liaiihsJliall. will stress conditioning and and football departments as muscle tone rather than well as an annual gift of $1000 strengthand bulk. by former Tommy FoteicAw- Becauseof theopennatursof urd winner Frank Radii '71. the weightroom(thereisnever Head Basketball Coach EBme anattendantonduty),aOBrtam CATALOGof COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Biedenbach and PE director degreeofresponsibility mustbe Over10,000ifatinys! AM subjects. StarlingMartin joined$rces in taken on by the users of tibe SendNOW forthisFREEcatalog. renovatingthe weightroom this facility. Weights should be (offerexp*esDec.31,1978) summer. placedon the racks upon com- » *'s*PLANT- Sendto:COLLEGIATERESEARCH They have added new pletion of the workout. If you P.O.Box 84396,Los Angeles,CA.90073 weights, new barbells, a new are unsureofhow touseaplace make the place come "Universal" kg weight mach- of equipment, check the fih or alive with plants and ine,and new racks onwhich the check with CoachMartin. Nev- weights should be kept when accessories from notmuse.Thereis alsoa flung unsuie of when ming alone; system forthcoming wham one you may injure both yourself equipment. Parks Rexaii Drugs may find information " He added that the loss of KbyBERTMOBLEYStaffIKWter McCarthy and Cannon "will Davidson Colleges Wildcats certainly have some effect" on wantedtostart theyearoff with ourdegreeofperformance. a bang, but last Saturday's "What we need right now is game against Fordnam turned someconfidence,"FarreUsaid. out to be quite different. The the Wildcats Rams woo the game 30-14 Next Saturday, before a Davidson crowd of willhaveachance towinagame that confidence as the approximately3.700. and gam teamtravelsto Lexington,Va., Head Coach star- EdFarreU. meet Washington and Lee. tinghis fifth year at the helm. to Washington and Lee began cited theWildcat defense asone Satur- their seasonby losing to Madi- of the weakest points in Scott day'sloss. After the game, he son 49-7. Quarterback completed of 30 remarried Asfarasour defense Swope 15 for yards and a SENIOR BOB MCCARTHY, shown here in first quarteraction,may have is concerned, the whole passes 144 QUARTERBACK touchdowninthatgame. playedhis last game for the Cat* as he broke his ankle and is oat for the sens*. McCarthy iihm lii*Tg*tff^*T iffnrrliffl byour startedthepasttwo .orely \ (Irv Wilson) poor play. There were times Kick-off isat 1:30 p.m. seasonsand willbe miased. wnen n. seemou tnere was utue emotion. The Cats gaveup a totalof475 yardstoFordham. Fordham got on the scon- board first and led 144) with jUSt "^4f rwrwmmg in the firsthalf. Sophomore John Porter set upDavidsonsfirst score with a 51yardpuntreturnto the Ram 26 which fired up the crowd. Page Walley scored the first ■ .9*9 jj^^ laS■■l11kv aaaa^smlaYil Cattouchdown oftheafternoon from the one. Freshman Mike Bassof Tampa, Florida, kicked theextrapointto putDavidson within atouchdown. On the ensuing kick-off, lightning struck again in the formof an AtmireBailey tackle of Fordham's Roger McGloin. Theball droppedtotheground and Bailey piled on it for a recoveryatFordham's18. I Ibb 9hI^^mS^sflS aaaaa\ aV al■Hs\ aaaa^H^^^^aV ia9^ A holding penalty made things look somewhat more 9 am Vljf V^M am WB^Br*^^^^^ /aaffi^awr^"!^^ar Mftimtt and an injury toquar- terback Bob McCarthy made the entranceof back-up QB Al Rhynenecessary.Rhyne res- ponded with a 34 yard touch- down pass to Gifford Pisrcy. :J i JH'-'-^^^J^^Pp^^S^al -"' Bass came in and- kicked a \B^F aa^^ aw^s^^^^^^^^^ HE another extra point to tie- die I^P^ game at14. The 'Cats came back in the secondhalf and moved the ball well untildisaster struck in the formof aninterception deepin theRam's territory. Davidson was stopped twice at theoneyardlineand wasnot able to scoreduring the second half.Inthemeantime,Fordham rambled for 16 more points to win30-14. After thegame, FarreO com- mented on the offense by saying.. "After looking at the films,offensively-for a first game--wedidnot play badly. Our biggest concern is getting downnear thegoallineandnot gettingpoints." Davidson gained a total of 334 yards in the game. 237 of those yards came on the ground. The passing attack picked up 99 yards with six completions out of 17 attempts. TwoWildcat passes wereinter- cepted. The loss of quarterback McCarthyand BarryCannon,a junior linebacker, for the year prompted FarreU to say, "The I ■ nl B injury situation" makes the HI H2bWH^^^^^ BMBBBl BaaVBH EaWaaaam 0H^aa««Vk aaaaaaa.iaaB defeatevenmoresevere." September 15, 1978 The Davidsonian -11— Bonehead■ Ipicked■ I ■■to replaceI HogmanII byBADBERNARDand that it'salways something." Itisinteresting andeven fun tailback spot and the starting : ifhKkjr. BONEHEAD tolook at the past; but as ■ rotation at the halfback* willbe Thank-you, Bemie and Bone- (5)ToBeAnnounced.Tana1mm Greetings,and-welcome to head. famous historian (D. Shi) once Chip Carter, Bill McKinley, noc yw,imhubu on n rwinw, so another year of odious arid Theformat of ourtvJimmhas warnedus, "thepast is justthe Curtus Leathers, and Chris wegave themone.Stow Risfey offensivereporting. Asmostof had to change a little this year past, nothing more, nothing Freisinger. should provideexcellence on you already know, Hogman because wearekind of cramped less." And so now, without Thedefense has been streng- departed last Spring and has further bother, let us present thened by the addition of free offense inthat hecan throw the for space. The major cut has halfway apparently gone wherever Hog- our1978preseasontop ten. agent Dave "Disco" Shi. Shi, ball to Chicago. Boat been in the area of women's Foster Doug Crosby will peoplegoonce theygraduate. would like to (1)The EBaggers.Thenucleus who teaches as a sidelinein the and sports and we provide athletic support in aD being able of a 1Q-2 bowl team returns off season,reported that "Hey OnceTheDavidsonian Sports apologize for not to areas. They still haven't deci- they sustainthe finereportingwedid Intact. Stan Brown and Daze I'm just glad to be here." Staffheardhewasleaving, isthe keyin flicker- ded where to pot Fred "Hard- immediately ran inthatarealast year.Neverthe- lost to graduation, how- Experience ever, Hit that ball and McFleet has plenty of wan" Goodwin. Should easily advertisements in all the local less, we will still try to work can only be. oounted phis in the long that. We say 11-1 here and a go .600andtotheLiberty. papers asking theminasusual. as a for writers inte- Richards, triptoMiami. (6) The Foreskins. The Fiji's rested in taking the Hograan's One note to the freshmints run. Jim the 5'10" fireball from Lancaster, S.C., (3) KA#1. The KA Gold will always have some talent In place.The Davidsonian wishes who arereadingthis column for something, and so they ought time, worry you returns to Captain the team, nijmnp* to fumijmm a cham- tothank bothof thepeoplethat thefirst don't if poetat leastone teamwitha of it and he will be joined in the pionship tradition started two to applied tor the job, and would don't understand anv winningTcord.PeteJohnson w it wasn't written for backfield by former Davidson yeanago.RonRosenbergisat now like to announce that because slow,but his sire mains upfor Don't despair football greatsBob Lappk and tailback, Jade Davis at half- Bonehead, a 6'1" juco player you anyway. it.Look for thesedrunksinthe however, if Sid Osbome. What canbe said backr and Steve "Mouse" fromFlorida, willfill this most chances arethat you Bhwbonnet. wrongyou willbe about these two that theyhave Sellers willscurry over the field prestigious spot. dosomething (7) Big Boa and the Trouser recognized. to notalreadysaid? from the other halfback posi- And now on Appears to be just If any of our readers wish flickerball, fes- A. Wilson, D. Hock, A. tion. Snakes. that great fall another SPE team and we felt more information on tivity. McDonald and others will add Rob Hull, former War Kiwi minus, weneeded to mention them for Bonehead's background, just The 1976 season appears to speedtotheline-up.One standout, who captains a new drop a postcard to "The Bone- however,is that teamspeedster but talented defense, recently PRreasons. bebrewing up as the best one (8)King Tony and the Tuts. head Story, Box 4, Davidson" goodit CarlMcFrail (9.4 100 yd.) has made these comments to Bone- ever,butnomatterhow Thisis thehighestrank givento before midnight tonight. will be, we willstillbe missing been sidelined with a knee heed, "We shouldhave a good injury and has been redshnted defense. Several of our players any of the fresh halls, butf we some of the great names in Tony Laugley's When Bonehead was notified untilnextyear.Lookforthe E's have two years or more of believe that if of his selection he delivered the flickerball. Goneforever are the performance in the talent show Bongs...those red-eyed rascals togo11-0. >rp«irian«» m the ROTC pro- followingstatement:"Ithink it any- isanyindicator of what thishall with that funny smell about (2) McFleet and Stuff. If gram.We shouldbeabletostop is important that we return a and has, then even the big frat them. Gone are the Whizz one defeats the E-Baggers it attacks bothonthe ground senseof integrity tothis column willbe McFleet. This team, intheair." fortheGoldto teamsmaybehurting. Kids...with Murray,Punt, Tex, Look hall, andquit talkingsomuchcrap.' composedentirely of seniors go8-2andmaybetheSugar. (9)The Hole. This another andRo.Ro. froshone,has the twin towers, finally impor- except for one juvenile, has (4) Up and Coming. Up and When Bernie was And finallv and most Jamie Hall and Skip Brown. in Brooklyn are gone undefeated for the past Coininggetsready totightenup reached in his flat tantly, gone 37 lettennei When thesetwoguys split wide askedfor acomment about' fromKAfl team...a team that three regular seasons. Team for another haid season. Harry and has Car" they make evenHarold Car- his new cohort, Bernie replied, ruled the flickerball domain Captain Johnny Stroud "Has Anybody Seen My again michael andMorrisStroud look "Well,it just goes to show you withanironscripfor two years. once nailed down the Griffith will hang loose some- where inthe backfiekl and two likePygmies. or three others might be back ')10) The New Orleans Saints. therewithhim. Manningreturns, butmay lose Alex Evaus is back from thejob to Bobby Scott. Chuck wherever the hell he went last Muncie will help the backfield. yearand will teamwith Jimmy but thereare toomany gaps on Lytle and Jeff Lyle somewhere defense for this team to be a onthe field. Webetter mention contender.3-11. 1 Barry and Tucker. These Well that's all the l&t'/t!! we Why youngstersare at best 7-4 and have this week. is Sam h| Sin KdH Ihr areheaded tothe Peach, Gator .Currin?Later. 1HM "IBlilBiniiWMnliBnMnWnfflTliKMnririWBnillfMnHWrllWr— wiMlTlBBWnr iHSai^"^BB H ,:,SSSas,-,K,g-lKlgig6^ H| win j BisfHM BaWWH a»ar ,tim, Bootersnotch bySKIPBARKLEY and coordination on the field. SUffWriter Individually we can be beaten Davidson Soccer got off on butcollectively we willbe tough the right foot last Friday by tobeat." defeating Woffofd in their Tri-Captain Joel Shirk openinggameby ascoreof 2-1. agreed with Coach Kremser's Joel Shirk and C.K. Nichols analysis of the team's develop- scoredgoals for theCatsintheir ment and himself pointed out win over the Terriers. The vic- the importance of playing to- tory wasanespecially sweetone gether versuspalying as indivi- since the teamsuffered through duals. a winlessseasonlast vear. "Lastyear we dapended on2 Coach Karl Kremser was or 3 players to get things enthusiastic about the "great happening. This year we're effort and intensity" which the countingonallelevenplayers to team displayed, but felt that getinvolved." there was much room for im- This Thursday at 4:00 p.m. provement. the Wildcat Soccer team faces Kremser allowed that inex- FloridaInstituteof Technology perience and nervousness were followed by a 2:00p.m. Satur- definitely factors,as wellas the daymatch with strongDuke of fact that five to sevenfreshmen the Atlantic Coast Conference. playedin a substantial portion Bothmatchesareathome. oftnegame. The team enters the Thurs- In addition to inexperience, day match withplenty of opti- Kremser stressed the team's mism and some new found need to gain more experience confidence from their win over with the concepts and tactics Wofford. which he has been teaching "Winning was new to oa," them. "Their knowledge of conceded Shirk who Added. themisgood, but theyare still "Weweren't quitesure what to awkwardand need some polish no. which willcome with gameex- However,a strongeffort by JUNIORPETESLUITERdisplays excellentball control ashebrushes past a helpl «s Woflord^^ perience." the players should produce ■ defender. TheCatshope tomake Zimmermann show* opens the Mackinlay Zimmermann (yes, he's really Price's brother) has tried many linda hoopes careers. From the Army, a California radio station, a Northern life insurance firm, and a manufacturingcompany where he resigned the position of vice-president, hereturned to school as a graduate student in ceramics. Since then he has taught, prsently works as a studio potter, and is now a member of the Tennessee Arts Commissionand the Knoxville Arts Council. Zimmermannbelieves toomany artistshaveisolated themselves fromsociety back and are with criticizing from a distance the poor taste prevalent in content today's world. From such an attitude, no increase in aesthetic sensitivity and certainly no improvementin tastecan occur. An artist must thereforeparticipateinsociety. Zimmermann'spurposewithclay is tocreateinthemanufacture of utilitarian ware an awakening September 15, 1978 of theaesthetic tendencies latent in everyone. The artist's f^^^^J responsibilityis tohelpcreateanew humanism and toreturn themeaningofart tocommon, everydaylife. Come meet this intriguing individual Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Union Gallery and see his work which willbe ondisplay there. Refreshments will be provided. sports Football: September 16, Washington and Lee, Away. Soccer: September 16, Duke, Home, 2pm. September 20, Winthrop, Away. Cross-Country,Men and Women: September 16, Stone Mountain Road Race, Ga. State, Away. campus activities September IS: YearbookDistribution,WhiteMeetingRoom, 10-12 am, 2-4pm. 8 &10:30 pm "GoodbyeGirl",Love Auditorium. $1.25. JOEY EDMUNDS and ThornCorky will be clowning around in the 900Room Fiji Band Party with "Kentucky",Fiji House, 9pm. onSaturday night. September16: Edmonds andCurley,900 Room(seestory), 8:30 and 10:30 pm. Disco, Emanon,9 pm. September18: Actors Contemporary Ensemble, Vanities,Hodson Hall, 7:30 Comedians visit 900 room pm. , September 19: Worship Service,Communion led by RushOtey, DCPC, 7 pm. ThecomedyteamofEdmonds andCuiieyisn'texactlya householdname,but September20: OpenLuncheon,900 Room,12:30 pm. mention it to just about any college student and an immediate response Fine Film,"Black and White in Color," Love Aud., 8pm. registers. September 21: Disco,900Room, 10pm. In the past six years, Joey Edmonds (ironicallv the curly-haired one) and September 22: "Smokeyand the Bandit,"Love Aud.,8 and 10:30 pm. $1.25 Thorn Cuiiey have become the number one comedy team in terms of college Next weekend: Phil and Gaye Johnson, country, folk, bluegrass and blues appearances,playingsome1000 collegeperformances in 46 statesandCanada. 900 Room, storynextweek. Despite concert appearances as openingacts for Melissa Manchester,B.B. King,JohnDenver,Harry Chapin,Billy Joel,DavidBrombergand others, the duo stillopt for collegiate audiences. Togetherasa teamnine years,they met at the University of Wisconsin and begana highschool lyceumprogramthroughouteight states,doing 350 shows within six months. After a short timeonTV with which they were notparticularly pleased,their career took off when they emceed at a National Entertainment Conference convention.Since then theyhave beenaveragingabout165 college datesayear. Thecomedyof Edmonds and Curley isrooted inimprovisation, incorporating sound effects, pantomimeand developingcharacters. Says Edmonds, "Thorn is the comedian. I'mmore of a comedy actor. We perform short stories by acting them out with sound effects. We don't do politicalor racial sketches, soeveryoneunderstands what we're doing." Edmonds and Cuiiey still do not feel comfortable with club dates and televisionappearances. "If wecould do oneweek in a club oronecollege date, we'd take thecollege," says Edmonds. They will beperforming in the 900 Room tomorrownight at 8:30 and 10:30. Admissionis $1.00. "VANITIES", a three act playabout three women, will be presentedMonday 1978-79 brings new artists eveninginHodson Hall. The1978-79 Artists Serieshas anunbelievable line-up'of talent instore. TheseasonwillopenonOctober31with the New York CityOpera Theatre's productionof Rossini's "TheBarber of Seville." Vanitiestakes the stage OnMonday, The English translation of this long-tone opera favorite, performed by the September18.theContemporary ActorsEnsemblebrings its the New Opera,will productionofJack touringdivisionof York be Davidson's firstpresentationof Heifners Vanities toHodsonHallinCunninghamFine Arts "live" opera.Don't miss it! Building. ... a Vanities focuses ActressLillianGishwillpresentaprogramonAmerican films, featuringfilm onthree womenat threecritical momentsintheir lives- their clips of movies, senior year m high old on January 9, 1979. Miss Gish became one of the movie school, their senior year in college, and six years after industry'sleadingstars atatime when actresses were expectedto tumbleover graduation. Itisparticularly for college relevant audiea^fadngsinular.*—■choices ■ cliffs, swim icy rivers,etc. She notonly survived,she isstill goingstrong! tothe ones confronting these women."" On February 21, 1979, the BalletRepertoryCompanyof the American Ballet F,«Z?** 0 1111 RUpert Barber'"*" Contemporary Actors Theatre, "^rf***brtter ** co-sponsoredby the Greater CharlotteDance Guild,Inc.,and Ovens "^^ S^P8 m Charlotte area that is Auditorium, will appear. professionally1geared." Vanities Featuringthe country's most talented youngperformers, Ballet Repertory originally openedoff-Broadway in March 1976 and subsequently moved toBroadway Company will present arepertoryprogram rangingfrom the excitement of the whereitis*stillrunning. ActressSusanMercer,who visited classic to the best of contemporarychoreography. P"**"1 1m**»**" immediately prior to her v«it"fTThe CAE production Davidson Lili Kraus, an internationally celebrated pianist, will be the Artist Series's is the first North CaroUnaproductionof this play Tickets cost $1.50 for students $2.50 fourth performer. Her concert will take place onApril 20, 1979. and general admission and gTon ade maybemade at theboxoffice Season tickets will beon salefor $2.00,details inalater issue. JfTr;(ext. inHodson HaD 340) between thehours of 2and 5 pm Monday afternoon.