College stops hall counselor's pay ByMATTHEW COVINGTON of Students Will H.Terry, "but I Ifigured we had to pay just like because they knew that they were Editor doubt that anyone appliedbecause of everyoneelse did," said Spencer. gettingpaid," said Terry. the money. Hall counseling is a "Then Ifound out that Williams "Whenever a hall counselor spends The collegepolicy of paying Fresh- service job and a student could make College which is very much like money for his hall, he will still man Hall Counselors $100 a term has more money working somewhere Davidsoninevery waydid not pay its certainly be reimbursed,"he added. been discontinued.Themoney will else," he said. junior advisors. Isaid, 'by golly" if ,The decision to discontinue pay- now beused to finance "otherstudent "I don't think anybody had gone they can do it, why can't we?' ment is designed, according to Spen- services" including the Experiential into the job for the money. The Inthepast themoney given to Hall cer, to underscore the importance of Learning Programs. stipend they recieve was just thought Counselorshas provided them withan volunteer service. The decision to discontinue pay- of as whipcream on top," said Terry. opportunity to spend some money on "We do the students a disservice if ment of Hall Counselors came during The decision stems at least in part hall activities without clearing the we promote the idea that students the time that the Dean of Student's to the discovery by college President expense with the Dean's office first. should be paid for the things they office was recieving applications for Samuel R. Spencer Jr. that hall "Next year's Freshman Advisors do," said Spencer. "One of the main next year's counseling positions. counselors or "Junior Advisors" at CarolConnor and Gary Barnes told problems inour society is themater- Those who have applied did so as- Williams College werenot beingpaid. me thatsome of themoney wasspent ialism that enters into everything we suming they would bepaid. "They pay hall counselors almost for hall activities,and Ididn't know do," he added. "The decision had not been made everywhere else and Imust confess that.They said that they didn'tmind Terry agrees withSpencer that hall when applications began," said Dean that when Istarted the program here spendinga little of their own money counseling is a service job and suggests that Davidson students need to be prepared to do service jobs throughout their lives without pay- ment. "Most Davidson people will be called upon to do many things in the the community sheerlyfrom themotiveof aaviasonian people. jobs concern for other These Vol. LXV, No. THIRTEEN Davidson College, Davidson N.C. 28036 January 23, 1976 willbeones where they willrecieve no remuneration," said Terry. Jackson predicts cessation of DavidsonNational show By BILLBARNES academic affairs Frontis W. sistance. Judgesare imported: Christmas, NewsEditor Johnson before J The judge for the 1976 and 1975. The request was tabled Nationalis Martha Tucker, of FAY due to lack of funds. RICK the Whitney Museum in New StaffWriter The college administration York. The college does not K »frS ■'fife ' J' is presentlyhoping to convert National; The 1976 showing of the fund the Jackson Chambers Banquet Hall into money through Davidson National print ex- raises contri- an art gallery, a project which butions and entry fees. *^m '^vlflBB^fl Bm 'a hibit may be the last. Assoc- would, Jackson estimated, iate of Art Herbert Professor cost around $25,000. This and Thereisdoubtthatthetown has indicated that he Jackson the expiration of the grant of Davidson would consent to cannot "continue to mount the fundingtheExperiential Lear- host theNational.Mayor Tho- without full-time show a as- ning Program have precluded mas Sadler said that such a sistant. allocation of funds to the art proposal would "have to be Jackson submitted a writ- department. put before the board" before ten request for an additional any action could be taken on faculty member for the art Spencer also indicated that it. department and a re-evalua- he was not willing to involve the college in a long-term Johnson does not feel that commitment to support the thedemiseof theNational will greatly affect thecollege. "We National. "I still hope some- COUNTRY ROCK GROUP "Wet Willie" will thing might be worked out," had a good college before the perform in Love Auditorium on Saturday, January he said, addingthat he was Davidson National and we'll 24, at 8 pm. Admission will be three dollars per "open to any suggestions." have a good college without person. it," he said. Jackson was not disap- pointed to hear ofSpencer's decision. "It'stime for itto be over for me,"hesaid."It's too Snow wins '11senate seat much in addition to teaching andpainting." withsecond class election modified. The National is known BySTEPHENBELL won in the January 13 elec- commented, across the United States and SeniorNewsEditor tion, and they, too, were Baskin "Con- Spencer sidering mistakes in was first exhibition of its Tuesday afternoon, new el- sworn intooffice at theSenate the made the the beginning, Ithink things tionof hisposition withregard kind in the United States. It ections forSGA Senaterep- meetinglast Tuesday night. Peyton Marshall, as as they could to the National to college draws some 2500 entries each resentatives for the class of parlia- went well president Samuel R. Spencer, year,each of which Jackson 1977 were mentarian of the Senate, said, have. I'm sorry Sabra Faires held. was put in the position she Jr. and vice president for catalogues, with student as- In the new elections, Tony "After themistakes that were was in. But all this is behind Snow, Lynne Keener, and made before the first election, Joe Logan won seats on the any outcome would have been us now. Ithink weve got a good Senate" Senatefor the class of '77, and at odds with one or another of were sworn into office the SGABy-laws.But Ithink Faires had won a Senate at the first, Senatemeeting that evening. this outcome, in terms of the seat in the invalidated election, A similar situation with the ethical thrust of the by-laws, but she lost it to classof '78, involving ques- was optimal." Snow in the second election. tions of which students had a Marshall explained that, to A number of other offices right to appearon the election avoid these situations in the were filled Tuesdaynight. Joe ballot, was resolved without future, the by-laws are being Hartsoe was appointed to the need for a second election. revised to establish an adjud- replace newly-elected SGA Steve Sparger withdrew his icatingbody to settleconstitu- vice-president Steve Cuffe as appeal to have his name tional questions, and to spe- Belk Dorm senator, Bo Hun- appear on the ballot, and thus cify an election appealspro- ter was appointed to chair the END OF AN ERA: Art Professor the resultsof the first election cedure for students. The sign- Parking and Security Com- Herb Jackson predicts this year were allowed to stand. up process, the source of the mittee, and Patti Phillips was will be last year for Davidson D.C. Augustine, Steve problems with the January appointed to chair the Build- National. Leon Venable Smith,andDavid Tinkler had 13 elections, is also being ing andGrounds Committee. - 2- the davidsonian January 23, 1976 No one knows why Vendingmachinesremoved By LYMANCOLLINS eventually," he continued. "On the one inBelk we were $30 week, Assistant NewsEditor There have been no losing more than a ImSLSJJtJrjflTM almost as much as we were machines sell machines in those dorms all Vending to taking in." soft drinks and candy were this year. once located in each dorm. This week the soft drink "Still there is a great deal of. Now only Little, Watts, Belk, machineinBelk was removed, profit with the machines and and Richardson have mach- leaving only the machines in many people use them," he ines. Little,Richardson,and Watts said. "I didnot realize that there to serve the entire campus. Whenasked why there were were not" machines inall the "The machine in Belk, I no vending machines in the dorms explainedmanager of know was removed because it Union,Nicholls indicated that the student store Peter Nich- was out of order and will be machines would eventually be olls, who also manages the returned, but possibly not placed there. vending machines, "however, until spring term," said Iwilllook into it." % Nicholls. "Union director C. Shaw Smith has not decided where "Ican only assume that "Vandalism is also a prob- to place the machines. We're they have been removed to-be lem with the machines, I'm waiting onhis decision,"he repaired and will be returned afraid," observed Nicholls. concluded. Churchproceeding tabled, Maloney dropsprosecution ByPAUL SCHLEIFER Before the announcement ney, adding that Singer was StaffWriter Maloneysaidinan openletter, not a heretic. \ I "Myposition as prosecutor Maloney held that the I hHUb Professor of Religion Sam- will be work for a clear, charge was not seriousenough uel D. Maloney had been to VANDALISM: an irate student at- unbiased and equitable to have made excommunica- acting as for the tacks a machine. , ,, L1 prosecutor presentation of the evidence tion probable. He expressed -Leon Venable Presbyterian Church in the before a Presbytery-appointed some relief at the abrupt United (PCUS), Pres- States Commission." dismissal of the case. bytery of Concord against Dr. Judicial Punishments that could C. since mid- Gregg Singer have downby the October of in a rare beenhanded 1975 Judicial Commission would judicial proceeding that was have been admonishment, Womensingers formchorus tabled early this week. sacraments, denial of the By AMANDAHALL After determining the amount ral music, sacred or patriotic The official charge against removal from his office as a of Asst.Sports Editor of intereston campus, Deck songs, instead of popular Singer, former member churchelder,or excommunica- Franklin Presbyterian Church contacted Chairman of the pieces or show tunes. Their tion. According to Maloney, Davidson women have present small, in and now a Department of Music Dr. library is con- Salisbury, excommunication was only a formed a chorus to give wo- of the Maulpen Donald B. Plott, who sug- taining only the music left member slight possibility. men singers a chance to per- from when Avenue in same gested that Pat Morris, a theQueen's College Church the According to Maloney, the form with a group and to city, was "disturbing the music major, direct the wo- chorus sang with the David- charges stemmed from create an their Male peace" Charges outlet for men. son Chorus. of the PCUS. Singer's attempt to influence unused talent. alsoincluded deceivingand "I was interested in doing "When Iorganized the cho- Church, Back Street A of Deck, I demoralizing minister, Franklin brainchild Sara an independent study on cho- rus had in mind something the Church of Mount Ulla and the group consists of about 25 distributing separatist ralconducting,so Dr.Plott distinctive the women could litera- Immanuel Church of China women, some who were All do, ture, andurging separation at suggestedthat Itake over the something they could call Grove to change from the State chorus members inhigh proud Franklin from the PCUS to chorus to get some experi- theirs andbe of. Where PCUS to the PCA. Nearly 100 school,or who have sung in the Presbyterian Church in ence," said Morris. we go from heredepends on members of Immanuel did musicals,and some with no the (PCA). Debbie Jo Bumgarnerac- interest of the women, the America change and formed the New performing experience.Exper- of the students, Maloney, a member of the companies the group on piano support and Hope Church. ience was not emphasized the leadership PCUS, was appointed upon and officers will be elected we have," said The seriousness of the duringrecruitment. within the next few weeks. Deck. therecommendation of James offense was due in part to "I came to Davidson in Frazier, While thegroup, still in the "We are still in the forma- T. Pastor of St. Singer's position as a church September and began asking Andrew's in Winston- planning stage, has held only tivestages and wouldreally Church elder and his vow to, in about being able to sing with Salem, N.C., two rehearsals, Morris hopes likethesupport of the women. and was accept- Maloney's words, "preserve an organizedgroup.Ithought a for aperfomance next term. This is our organization and ed by Concord Presbyterian the peace and unity of the a lot of good talent was going Special Committee assembled The women are working wedidit ourselves. It'sa good church." to waste here," Deck said. prepare case. with traditional women's cho- group," she continued. to the Proceed- According to Maloney, ings short by Dr. were cut excommunication is reserved Singer's announcement that for personswithserious moral hehad transferred from the problems and heretics. "Dr. to Associate ITS LATE PCUS the Singer's religious views are NOT TOO Reformed Presbyterian " not challenged, saidMalo- Church,i FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES - DAVIDSON COLLEGE UNION - NO OBUGATION SNACK BAR SPECIAL CREDIT FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION - INDIVIDUALSPORTS SCHOLARSHIPS VEGETARIAN - LEARN LEADERSHIP, SKIING, COMMUNICATIONS, PIZZA - MARKSMANSHIP,SCUBA - COURSE CREDIT JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS $1.80 CASH PAYMENTS OF $100 PER MONTH FOR . ALL STUDENTS JR AND SR YEARS FRIDAY, JAN. 23— THURSDAY, JAN. 29 TRY ROTC THIS TERM CONTACT THE ROTC DEPARTMENT AT 336 or 337 January 23, 1976 the davidsonian -3- Wilder attacks mystery genre alone specialinterest in By PATRICK COVINGTON very the case. Sacker's search brings Staff Writer Hclmes and with, others, One of the uniting factors between them in touch among a wild named Gambetti Mel Brooks' two latest films, Blazing opera singer (Dom DeLouise), and, end, Saddles and YoungFrankenstein,has in the the Dr. himself (Leo been the presenceof Gene Wilder, reel to reel reviews dastardly Moriarty bothas performer and writer. Now McKern). himself Wilder has gone out on his own, SHERLOCK HOLMES' Intheinterim Sigersongets in hilarious attacking themystery genre with The involved predicaments at SMARTER BROTHER the homes Redcliffe Gambetti, Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' of and Smarter Brother. andon stageinanopera houseduring thelastact of Verdi'sA MaskedBall, Comparisons between this and The plot around a valuable brother, a scene which has to be one of the Brooks' two films are inescapable, centers to use his zealous younger home most thorough demolitions of opera and Wilder's film is in many ways document stolenfrom the of the Sigerson (Wilder) as a decoy. minister Sher- on the movie screen since the Marx superior to bothBlazingSaddles and foreign Lord Redcliffe. Sigerson and his friend Orville lock Holmes (played by Douglas Feldman) brothers. YoungFrankenstein. Sacker (Marty get further Wilmer, has same Theperformances are almost all As a satirist of movie genres, who created the entangled through their association BBC-TV) is excellent. Wilder's Sigerson is a Brooks has had success: Blaz- role for assigned to with asinger named Jenny (Madeline mixed document, defiantly self-confident figure who is ing recover the andhe decides Kahn), who, as it turns out, has a Saddles was ostensibly a parody enragedat his own gullibility. Wilder of westerns, yet the stereotyped has a special gift for making the Brooks westernstructure set up often charactershe playshuman ina likable seemed little more than a showcase way: he brings across their often for general a sample of Brooks' frustrating attempts to improve humor; the gags were generated not themselves in such a sincere fashion by thewesternmovie genrebutrather that theaudience can feel comfortable by Brooks outside of genre. with them; the viewer finds himself In Young Frankenstein he was laughing almost as a type of encour- getting more successful at "inside" agement. subject; his the jokes were easier to W^^^^^^f ■lit' A^Hlk His script for Sherlock Holmes laughatbecausethey came morefrom gives Madeline Kahnher best role the excessesof the horrormovie style sincePaperMoon.Her roles in the (familiar all the to viewers) than from Brooks films were funny but were the bizarre (and often crude) recesses shallow; her role here is again of Brooks' mind. ' essentiallycomic but at least thereare TheAdventureofSherlock Holmes shades in the comedy that she can SmarterBrotherbears acloser resem- delineate and work with. blance to the latter film with another Feldman and DeLouise have roles improvement, for Wilder, who wrote that cater to their special brands of and directed the film as well as wildness and they perform well. starring in it,uses the camera not Leo McKern's Moriarty is also merely to record his jokes, but often wild,but in the earlyparts of the film to elaborate them. he seems to be straining a bit more Thecamera work,supervised by than the others. By the end of the Gerry Fisher, plays a much more film, however,he has settled into his active andcreative part in the film, a part nicely. result, perhaps, of Wilder's broader Thefilm isshort (aboutanhourand experience in working with film. The a half) and this works to its advan- sword of Sigerson Holmes' vanq- tage as none ot the gags are over- uished foe is shown lying in a puddle worked. It is a bit episodic and in the street; the camera works disconnected, but the laughs in' the througha mazeof grotesque props in various scenes make up for this. In filming the climactic sword fight in short,itseemsclear that GeneWilder the opera house; small things by SIGERSON HOLMES carries on in the finest doesn'tneed Mel Brooks or anybody themselves,but together they add tradition of his big brother, including else tohelp himcreatea funnymovie. greatly to the film. amazing feats of deductive derring-do. Pete Goodman He is very good on his own.

D. C. POP FILMS PRESENTS: Mr.Natural wishes all a Midwinter Nighfs Dream FOR PETE'S SAKE Friday, Jan. 23 Perkins Peregrine House 8 & 11:00 P.M. $1.00

SUMMERCAMPCOUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull Opens ItsUpstairs andCampSeafarer— North Carolina's nationally recognized coastal boys'and girls' camps on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 29th season. Camps feature sailing motorboatingandseamanship plusall usual camping Tonight activities (including skin-diving and golf course at Sea Gull andhorseback ridingat Seafarer).Opportunities for students (college men and women), coaches and teachers who are "Gifts for all ages LOOKING FOR MORE THAN "just another summer job". and all occassions" Openings for NURSES (RN). June8— August 20. We seek Happy Hour highly qualified (ability to instruct inone phaseof camp's HOURS: program), dedicated and enthusiastic staff members with exemplary character and offer goodsalaries, roomand 10AM-5:30PM 8:30-10:00 board, plus theopportunity of sharing in ameaningful and DAILY purposeful experience. Quickanswer uponreceipt of a letter of application whichshould include abrief resume' of Plaza Shopping Center trainingandexperienceinarea(s)of campprogramin which Mooresville 663-1503 25*Draft you are best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director. CampSeaGull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 -4- the davidsonian January 23, 1976 Tenure benefitsacademic freedo their posts by witch-hunting admini- if however, By EARLR.MACCORMAC The younger faculty worry that nure. Tragically, wh strators, trustees, and regents but Professor of Philosophy they proclaim controversial research reach theElysian fields of many protectedby tenurewereableto findings they will be opposed by often they nave lost their < voice theiropposition to this persecu- faculty who may reject their through seven y< Tenure exists primarily to protect senior faculties tion. nonuse. academic freedomandinthis capacity Even now professors come under bids for tenure primarily uponideolo- serves the cause of a democratic attack when they publish their con- gical grounds. A younger faculty Waiting for the magical population society. An informed al- troversial findings, and without te- member may find his ideological tenure, whenit came, they fou lows citizens to make decisions about nure they could be dismissed. Ima- position unacceptable to his senior the process of saying wh; issues, of public and one the greatest gine how difficult it was for the colleagues and be denied tenure desiredby seniorcolleagures f< threats to our society arises when we professor who first published his long years had robbed them access because of his heresy. Iknow of cannot have free to the truth. findings that cigarette smoking and stridency. So opponents dai Variouspressure groups seek to gain philosophy departments that willnot lung cancer are linked. Thepower and phenomenologists tenure shouldbe abolished our allegiancehoping that we will tolerate tenured fails to protect influence of the tobacco industry are analytic philoso- the academic vote for their candidates, buy then- that will not allow may enormous, and when the findings to of thenontenured and products, or support their legislation. pherswhoutilize linguistic analysis were public, was often serve to rob junior collet dissenting opinions, propa- made his work sojournin their camp very long. Without ridiculed, described the opportunity to speak free are free his correlations gandists to ply their false- and his university hoods unopposed. as accidental Thiscriticismuncovers theparadox But to throw out tenure be probably universities provide received intimidations and that the fear of not receiving tenure does not protect the acaden Colleges and threats. almost the only free forum of debate that younger men have becomes the domof thenontenuredwou Each day as an undergraduate where the propagandists can be very device that prevents them from throw out the baby with tl student on the way to a publication by professors with op- speaking their scholarly opinion. water. If some without tec confronted office Ipassed the office of E. Cuyler posing opinions. And tenure prevents Ironically, tenure invoked to protect afraid tospeak out intheir fiel Hammond and the name meant becomes, those fearful of the truth from using academic freedom through should we abolish tenure and nothing to me. Several years later abuse, economic reprisals to silence indepen- themeans by which dissent even greater numbers to thrt when his studiesonsmoking andlung silenced, dent researchers. Living in a world becomes avery realdenialof intimidations when they give cancer were published, he received have scholarly Better 1< by Yeats in which "the academic freedom. And I heard dissent? to described instant notoriety. Only when Ibe- many young say they protected best all conviction,while the colleagues that tenured with their a lack came aprofessordidIrealize just how are passionate inten- will not even hint of anything freedomintact and work to as worst full of much he have come under voices of must controversialuntilthey receive te- academic freedom of the noi sity," the still small acade- attack andhow much pressure his mics must be safeguarded from the universitymust have felt to fire him, power seekers who wish to ruthless but he spokeas anexpertinhis field, eliminate alldissent. protectedby tenure. Many academics forget in- the Some object to tenure on the famous era ' McCarthy when the groundsthatit doesnotguarantee T» THE Pi*.ST LECTURE" Senator from /*% *' " Wisconsin saw inal- the academic freedom of younger fy^Z^/) 0 omaMtwz w-euGioAJS most everyuniversity professor a left ~ SW* * professors whohave, served less than l04> " ro6/v*' we UL wing seemingly undermining iT^Mt/zn socialist a full seven years; and that, in fact, WE** ABeoy THE JCuJ'SH j^~/&r I the youth of the nation and worthy *

The 'funny' senator They also benefit whon Congratulations areextended to thefinal winners in Tuesday's Senate elections. That is, last Tuesday's ByANTHONY ABBOTT to write an occasional short story or of the English departme elections. Special congratulations belongto Tony Professor ofEnglish poem, but it is not something one good job of supporting Snow whoovercame tremendous odds and in lessthan does as a part of one's normal, aging creative writing oi a week went frombeing a sort of political clown tothe everyday life.Thus thenumber of students. seniorclasspresidency. It wasSnow whoput When Iwas in college Idid not studentswho write is severely limited Princeton,like Butmuch more couldI pictures of himself committing suicide, eating gruel write. Iknow that both by the temperament of the shouldbedone if Davids* colleges universities,had a from abowl, and praying for sympathy, near thevoting most and averageDavidson student andby the its role as a a literary magazine and a liberal areas in an attempt toreceive write-in votes inthe first "serious'' demands of a Davidson schedule. seriously. Writing is one magazine. There were a small electionsheld January13.Thenext electionson humor humane and liberating number wrote for Somestudents feel that there would January 20included Snow on theballot perhapsto of students who person may perform, < pictorial display The eachmagazine,and, during my years be more and better writing done at avoid another of self-infatuation. if it more widely larger number of studei degrading at Princeton,bothmagazines were on Davidson were wholesituation was to theSGA and theSGA understandwhat writing whopresumably like to be more thana the vergeof extinction because of encouragedby the faculty. Ithink Senate would true, before Idevelop is important, we will i to large scale apathy toward that is but that source of humor thestudents it serves. student being neglect one of man's hij them. Isuspect the sameis true at point, Ishouldmention what is ments.William W today: relatively little done. Carlos Davidson Isee doctor, Wallace Stevens interest in writing.Inthis student First of all, there are outletsfor salesman, T.S. Eliot at article,Iwouldlike toexplore someof student writing: The Miscellany, a the davidsonian the reasons for that situation. respectednational literary magazine; For them writing was "Inside Art,"arecent additionto The Gact, not a frivolous pasti message that To begin with, most Davidson "The meaning of the is tne cnange it Davidsonian;andInklings, an leisurehours. It was th Boulding students are rational-analytical annual produces in the /mage'-Kenneth publication of freshman spon- which they could give wr types, rather than intuitive-feeling writing sored by the EnglishDepartment. sions to the hopes am types. They tend to handle the hard longings and anxieties oi MatthewCovington sciences, mathematics, econom- The Vereen Bell Prize and the Editor and It was a means of sel: Kennon Managing ics very well. Many are preparing for Windley Hall Prize give student Chuck Editor writers both public recognition and throughthe imaginatic Jeff Sich Business Manager the study of medicine orlaw, bothof reachingdown through tl reward who have sharp, financial awards. LeonVenable Photography Editor which those roles to thedeeper recess* analytical The Susan Colan Manager minds. Students of this English department,under the for images to express t Production Davidson, of Richard Boyce Editorial Page Editor type excel at and most leadership of Professors Purcell and standing of reality. them writing particularly Holland, Bill Barnes News Editor do not find hosts an informal writing congenial to their natures. group which meets at faculty homes Whether one writes foi David Keller Sports Editor or not, the writing of po At the same time students, to hear student and faculty work in Anne Ficklen Features Editor other andpersonal journals an who may be more temperamentally progress. Professor Paul Newman, a Advertising Manager become a means of pers< David Trader inclined to writing, do not find time poet from Queens College inChar- Circulation Manager lotte, an outlet for feelings, a Rick Miller for it;or to put in different language, teaches an annual course in improving one's way i they do not give writing a very high creative writing, and students who Published weekly during theschoolyear by students of Writing can become i priority in their schedules. There is a wishmay take creative writing for Davidson college. Second class postage paid at sharpeningone's vision. tendency among Davidson students credit as independent study with Davidson, N.C. 28036. Address all correspondence to most members of the English de- Davidsonian, 218, Davidson, N.C. to view writing as a luxury, some- "What you see is whi The Box 28036. partment. Given the demands on Yearly subscription rate: $6.00. thing that one does as an "extra",if said Annie Dillard in one has leisure time. Itmight be fun their time, Ithink thatmost members Tinker Creek. If write January 23, 1976 the davldsonlan

5- u mincollege society LETTERS TO THE EDITOR an they by othermeans suchasinsistingupon possessesprotection from final finan- Student apathy: tenure, reasons givenfor all failures to renew cialruin. :ritical contracts. To deal withthe abuseof tenureby jars of is it too late? Still other critics contend that those who hidebehind it as a form of tenuredoes not reallydothejob of job security and who have little the vastmajority of Davidsonstu- day of protecting academic freedom for reason toemployit as aprotection for dents excepta grade. nd that institutions can actually apply pres- their academic freedom, a few educa- This deficiency has manifest itself in areas, at was sure to those with tenure through tors have suggested a dual system of other variously labeled as lack of spirit,apathy,dullness or even )rseven clandestine and subtle means. An tenure and nontenure within univer- of their outspoken associate professor can be sities. Theypropose thatmost faculty ignorance, but the fact remains m blockedinpromotion to fullprofessor, members teachon acontractual basis Davidson as the center oflearning that and, important, since it or any faculty member speakingor with renewal dependent upon satis- more as the center of thinking, is if, in fact, Freedom writingunpopular views can have his factory performance. These faculty dying, it has in fact normal salary increase cut or elimi- members would be employed for a To the Editor: " not already died. AmIoverreacting?Ithink not, for igues of nated altogether. The Machiavellian fixed period of three to five years Iam deeply disturbed. It is not a ifIameven correctinmy ly.-- administrator can employ these wea- beforetheendof which they wouldbe fleetingdepression that one routinely partially pons almost with impunity, masking evaluatedaccordingto statedcriteria. suffers within these hallowed halls, perception,Davidson as a concept in cause it his intentions behind various bureau- At thatpoint they wouldeither be but is a feeling almost of despair. community and as a fact in aca- tic free- demics, is in serious cratic facades. given a renewal for another fixed Ifear this letter willbe to no avail jeopardy. Id,be to Examples of this impending dis- period or terminated. as letters to the Editor tend to be ie bath Thetenuredprofessor who believes Apathy concerning overlooked onthe editorialpage of aster abound. ure are that the expression of his scholarly Intriguing as such a possibility SGA elections,thedecline of such this newspaper (and Iuse that term ds, why beliefs led to his termination can sue may appear, it seems unlikely at as rather loosely). The problem is a "thought-oriented" organizations expose his university for violation of his present since de tenure was re- Philanthropic facto widespreadoneandisof monumental the Society, the general ata and academic freedom and breach of cognizedby the Supreme Court. spirit among importance. Itaffects notonly life lack of fraternal stu- voice contract. Insulted, demeaned, ridi- dents to here at Davidson,but more generally as well as the even more the threatened, courageous The onlyalternative seems to be to save culedand the it is severely damaging the fabric disturbing decline of the spirit of cademic and sincere tenuredprofessor who improve the tenure system through academic curiosity outside of the faculty evaluation, whichmakes up thathard-to-describe sure the continues to proclaim what he be- effective the sub- classroom are but a few of the jectof our next article. entity that is labeled Davidson Col- tenured lieves to be the truth at least lege. examples. What canbedone? A goodquestion Iam speakingof alack of feeling,a in need of a definitive and quick lack of caring that seems to pervade answer. Allof us feel theneed to turn existencehere.Time was when one within ourselves at some point inour could walk across campus and not be lives.Manyhave andaremaking this - pass W .*"' able to a fellow student without self-analysis at college.But when one PAM0* "«?" /AFTEft ALL ;VJHO beinggreeted a friendly CovpP.SE I -AM.TKt with "Hello." achieves this understanding, when . OF £use would Vow What happened? "utti«.-ciAM TEAH/RET *^£ one (pardon the cliche) "finds him- V>OA-OT To TE/4CK There was once a time at Davidson self," he owes itto his fellow man to THIS COURSE? where knowledgeandits pursuit were turn outward again to share his important for thesake of themere understandingofhimself withothers, achievement ofknowledge. Now it to make a concertedeffort to contri- seems as if knowledge is merely a bute, to become involved in the means to the end of the almighty seeking after wisdom through know- grade.Buteven this is not the whole ledge that should be the college. point.Students don't seem to care Ihope it is not too late for much about anythinganymore. Gran- Davidson. lake time for writing ted,afewpeopleget involved,but for Walter Joyce '77 themost partnothingis important to DavidsonCollege it here do a sensitive than most people it is not groups, it is because they may give and encour- because their feelings are somehow one another mutual support and i thepart of more highly activated; it is because constructivecriticism.Ifthereis tobe IMAC news: a piece of trash? they see more. If we see nothing, we more andbetter writingat Davidson, have nothing to write about. Some- students will have to be even in such »e done, and willing to To the Editor: a "humorous" form. how own spend time one another, If mis to take writingbecomes its reward. with sharing Last week while readingmyDavid- Mr.Combe and Mr. Blackwood As we more, we see writing, rts college write learn to their taking the time both to sonian,Icameacross the spot usually do not feel thatIMAC news is worth better; better, of the truly as we learn to. see we writemore andto listen toothers who reservedfor IMAC news. Inits place reporting, Isuggest they hand over write more. write. They will have to develop competent acts that a Ifound a worthless piece of trash. their article to more wri- different attitudes what ind until a None of this can really be taught, toward writ- Not only did the columnists, Mr. ters. And thenext time such an un- ingis what its beginto but it canbeencouraged, and thereis and kinds of people doit. Combe and Mr.Blackwood, fail to professionalcolumnis submitted with Ibegan article by sand whyit no doubt in mymind that a first step this saying that report any substantial IMAC news the message "printthisarticle as itis whenIwas incollege Idid write. I or quit" Isuggest ;ontinue to to encouraging more and better not but they engaged in some petty and we the editor wishI Mostof ;hest monu- student writingis to have a full time had. theexperiencesof worthless criticisms of the varsity accept the columnists' resignations. years now, lliams was a member of the English department those are closed tome and basketballstaff. TheIMAC column is CharlesF.RiceIII,'77 Iwill never have a record of my ininsurance whose specialty is writing. Such a not theplace to express these views DavidsonCollege thoughts andfeelings Itwasnot ank clerk. person could devote a substantial then. 1972 Ibegan portion of his time to teaching crea- untilabout that to write a necessary withany regularity, I tive writing both on the elementary and believe that picks up me for their thewritingIhave donehas contri- Baskin redhead andon advanced levels,and to help- e means by butedbothto my personaland to my expres- ing students with expository and ar- tten professional life. doubletalk, fears, gumentative writing as well. To the Editor: studentsagainstsuch but the Writing was one of those things Iwas very disappointed at the being their hedeserves creditfor concerned souls. Imaginea department of art which that for fifteen yearsIhadno time editorial last issue criticizing Bo enough try. election situa- definition to In the taughtcourses inart history only; for.Now Imake.time for it, andIdo Baskin's handling of the election tion he considered all alternatives, n,a way of taughtcourses inthe historyof music not think Iwill ever regret that results. conciliating to all,and did his leir outward was only. That is almost the position in decisior. Aspresident-elect, he was placed in best to act fairly— notably the exact sof the soul which we find ourselves in regard to a situation with no solution through opposite of the way the Davidson heir under- the teaching of writing. There is no LETTERS thesloppiness ofother people, anddid administrationdoes things. teaching of writing. There is no what was probably the fairest thing If theeditor needs something to member of the current department of The Davidsonian solicits publication the editor on any possible. Anyone in his position worry about, he can look at the front stry, fiction, English whose training has been in letters to accepting subject. All letters for pub- deserves a lot of credit for page again and find out why the the practice and teaching of writing, in first place, not only 1diaries can lication be typed and the job the college president cannot even keep a andone cannot expectany member of must because time but >nal growth, signed. We reserve the of the involved promise to appoint assistants to nd a way of such a department to give the because it involves dealing with an compile a handbook. majority ofhis time and energy to right to edit letters over 300 rith words, words in lenqth administration which constantly The student body has elected a i means of somethinghe is not professionally worksagainst thestudentsandoffers good leader, so let's give him a little Letters received in The only problems trained to do. by runarounds when or moresupport.He'llneedallhecan Davidsonian offices suggestions are brought up. it you get," But the encouragement to write Sundaynight will ordinarily get inhis position. SinceBaskinis human there willbe HiltonOliver '77 Pilgrim at must come from students as well as be printed that week. severelimits towhat hecan dofor the Davidson College "s are more faculty. If writers often work in January 23, 1976 — 6 — the davidsonian Cartmilloutlines expansion, Discusses campus potential "Secondly, we have a great on what is now the parkinglot By amount of land for facility overlooking the tennis BILLWINKENWERDER expansionand a beautifullake courts." Staff Writer campus that could be further "Additional seating developed." will Davidson College Director probablybe installedinthe old Cartmill feels that there are of Athletics Thorn Cartmill gym and its front end will be three intercollegiate sports recentlyrevealed plans cur- renovated to provide for more that Davidson has potential rently being by space a large lob- made the major office and Department for success with: bas- Athletic to ren- ketball, by," added Cartmill. novateand expand existing tennis and sailing. expansion of gym athletic facilities. "We have the potential for Besides facilities,future plans also call ■SB Cartmill indicated that the strongprogramsinall of these for a four court indoor tennis expansion/renovation process areas, andIthink we have/the building which would be lo- is now in the planning stages ability tosuccessfully compete catedinthe woodedarea north as department officials are on a national level. With the tennis courts. evaluating future needs, costs improvements in our lake or varsity and priorities. Cartmill said campus facilities, we could "This would provide year- that these evaluation, along certainly produce a strong round tennis playing and with consideration of David- sailing team," he said. would greatly enhance our son's present physical assets ability to attract top tennis and competative strengths, When reminded of sorely players," said Cartmill. will be basis neededgym facilities for in- the on which ex- Another aim of the massive pansion future expend- tramurals and general student and athletic renovation planis a itures willbe made. use, Cartmill indicated that thestudentpopulationhas not golf course. This would be "As Isee it, Davidson has located on what is now intra- important upon been forgottenin the future two assets plans. mural fields and thesurround- WILDCATTE CAGER NORA MC- -Pete Goodman which we canbuild. We have a ing wooded areas. New,,intra- NEILL takes a jump shot as Cindy tremendous amount ofinterest "The general students are mural fields will be located in Morrison looks on in an earlier in basketball, both on the very much a part of our the area above the present game against plans," fact, Pfeiffer. intramural andinter-collegiate he said."In most baseball diamond. levels, andwe have the poten- of our new facilities will be Cartmill cautioned against statistics tial to develop a national built in response to their Davidson dominates hopes near-future power. needs." for con- struction of new facilities. "Right now we want to "Construction on the gym expand Johnston Gymnasium expansion will probably be at Winthrop frustrates Cattes by moving out through the least three years away and wallopposite the footballfield. other construction Furman, will follow ByDAVEKELLER good team, with good shoot- thelast a dissappoin- The new gymnasium, con- it. Sports Editor ing; several ofour girls had ting 49-48 defeat." That loss taining threebasketballfloors, "However, we might begin Furman was be- excellent games, especially at mainly six squash and handball work on thegolf course within but just cause of pooroffense--we shot Davidson's basketball Nancy Matheny, we courts and an Olympic-sized thenextyear,asit willonly be Wildcattes lost last night to can'thandlea good scholar- terribly. Defense was great," swimming pool, will belocated threeholes initially." Winthrop 62-57 intheir fourth ship team like Winthrop." said Schmaeder. roadgame sincetheNewYear. Schmaeder feels thata num- "In most of our games The 'Cattes, whoserecord is berofotherscholarship teams, we've been very inconsistent; now 3-6, dominated statistics such as Pfeiffer, caused simi- weak inone area and strong in withmore shots andrebounds lar problems for the 'Cattes. another," Schmaeder com- and fewer turnovers; but, "We have a hard time finding mented. "The past few games *S Clearance according to assistant coach girls who can get in Davidson we've been especially good on Ken Schmaeder, "we just and at the same time play defense." couldn't put it all together." really good basketball. The The 'Cattes travel to Mars standouts are going where HillMondaynight and face SALE Schmaeder said that Win- they willgetpaid and won't AndersonJunior College at throp was "the biggest team have to work so hard, just like home on Wednesday. Ander- Sweaters I we've played yet. They are a inmen's athletics." son, a heavily-scholarshipped The'Cattes have won two team which was the national matches this month, the first junior college championship Sportshirts over Converse and the second team last year, is one of the a convincing 56-37 victory toughest teamson thesche- over UNCC. Losses have been dule.Both games start at 7 to Augusta, High Point, and pm. Valentine's Day Pants Cards DAVIDSON COLLEGE DRAMA DEPARTMENT Leisure Suits PRESENTS: Jackets You, tSporteoatsTurtle Necks "Curse Jack Dalton!" Hiking Shoes J£ a melodrama by Wilbur Braun and Winter Suits with an all-star cast j

Plus: Entertainment by Artists of World-Reknown Come Save ! Open Friday Nights © 117ft H^lmwk Card*. Inc. and intrigue: Saturday,Feb.14 Showtimes tor suspense The Village Store Friday, Jan. 23 11p.m. Mooresvile J of Saturday, Jan. 24 11p.m. Davidson N.C. Sunday, Jan. 25 2:30 p.m. January 23, 1976 the davkJsonian -7 Cagers fallto Citadel Rixeyhits careerhigh ByPAULBANTA 23 points. gthen theirbids tofinish inthe StaffWriter TheCitadel's victory was upper division. their first basketball win over The score was tied seven The Davidson Wildcats the Wildcats in 14 years. times and thelead switched dropped their fourthSouthern In another SouthernCon- handsfiveother times; neither Conference game in five out- ference battle the Richmond team could manage more than ings last night The to Citadel Spiders reeled off 12 points a six point bulge. The David- 81-77 at Charleston. early in the second half and soneffort was hampered se- The by Bulldogs were led then weathereda furiousDav- verely by 19 turnovers in the Chris Davis who came off the idson rally to edge the Wild- first twenty minutes. 22 points, of bench to score 20 cats 72-69ina regionally-tele- The Spiders came out roar- which came in the first half vised game last Saturday. ing as the final period began j R#l I when he was10for12 from the and itlooked as if the Rich- 4^^^^^^^ff-fill MflWEJ^M Jahnson, floor. Richard The The first half was the close mond five was going to run off Citadel's 6'8" center added21. struggle that had been ex- and leave the Wildcats far FRESHMAN TOM JORGENSON -Pete Goodman pected, as through John Gerdy was the game's both teams were behind.TheSpiders outscored scrambles a forest of leading scorer with 24, while hoping to improve on their Richmond players on his way to Davidson 18-4 in the first 5:09 the basket. Eppa Rixeyhad a career high conference records and stren- behind Larry Slappy's quick eight points on three jumpers andone tip-in to build a 54-34 Cat Grapplers placelast in quad meet advantage. It was at this point that Davidson started its come- ByMARK SCANDLING Competition was dominated first match of the day. Glenn decision over his opponent in back effort. After trading StaffWriter by The Citadel: the Bulldogs Ballard won his 134-pound the 150-pound class. Kevin baskets and slicing the Rich- were 3-0 for the day. VMI bout by decision, and Mark "Cleets" Clancy filling in at mond lead by five over the The Davidson wrestling came away with a 2-1 record, Scandling and Jack Summe 158 was defeated, and for the next five minutes, the Wild- team's record fell below the andElonwenthome witha 1-2 both pinned their opponents. third time of the day Ralph cats reeled off nine un- 0.500plateau last Saturday as record. Davidson was last Citadel 40 Davidson9 Holloway suffered a close de- answered points behind the the Grapplers placed last in a witha 0-3 mark. Last year the Wildcats feat. shootingof John Gerdy and quadrangular meet held in Elon36 Davidson15 could not manage to win a Scott Phillips drew the Cats Tom Verlin to narrow the gap Johnston Gym. The team's Only three Davidson wrest- single match against the Bull- closer,bypinninghis oppo- to two with 6:03 left. record is now 1-4. lers gained victories in the dogs, but this year Scott nent, but the Cats lost the Unfortunately for David- Phillips kept Davidson from finalbouts of theday, as both son, that was as close as they being shut out. Phillips de- Mike Smith and Jack Summe were to get, as Richmond Washburn sets record lost who in the feated his opponent 7-4 to to men placed edged back out to an eight secure theCats' sole win.Jack Southern Conference Tourna- point lead and then used a Summe picked up a forfeit in ment last year. four-corners offense to bold on Tankers drop the unlimited bout to account Theteamtravels to Charles- to a win. Jay Powell's shot at two C, for the other Davidson points. ton, S. this weekend to thebuzzer set thefinalscoreat participate in the annual Bull- ByBRUCEHOLLADAY Washington and Lee was not 72-69. VMI30 DavidsonS dog Open. Coach Rader is Asst.SportsEditor as good as the day before. The Grapplers saved their John Gerdy was the top competition expecting to have several Davidson scorer with 16.Eppa Davidson's swimming team Back toback is best performance for the final wrestlers place in the four of Rixey, with 14points, was suffered consecutive losses rough on the kids and you match of theday.CoachRader the don'tusually their respective weight only other Wildcat to score in last weekend to VMI and getrecords on felt "the team wrestled well day," classes. double figures. Washington and Lee, drop- the second said Drake. against VMI,and witha little VMI was competi- pingtheirseasonrecord to2-2. the first more luck, they could have VMI handled Davidson tion for Davidson since easily won thematch." easily, 62-32, as they placed mid-December and Drake felt Ted Mumby picked up a Send a Bundle Love forfeit in the 118-pound of first in ten of the thirteen that the break in regular class io thai. SpecialSomeone. events. Jonathon Washburn practice wasreflectedinthe toput theCats ahead 6-0.The " pickedupfirst placein the200 team's overall performance. next three matches were cru- Valentine'* Day. yard breaststroke for David- "Thebreak hurt us but I cialtoss-ups,andthe Wildcats " son and set a new school plannedon that andscheduled lost allof them.Brian Jacobs, Bucthday* recordin winningthe 200yard our tough meets in January. Glenn Ballard, and Pat Dul- ",fanivenAaAJub* backstroke. Washburn also This gives us a chance to get any all lost close decisions, finishedsecondin the200 yard our times down before Feb- whichputtheCatsbehind 9-6. "Hospital intermediate medley with a ruary when we swim our more Mark Scandling tied the " timeof 2:08.1, breakingthe competitive meets." team score at 9-9, witha 3-1 Ann. occasion. old Davidson record by three seconds. Marshall Brown The uhole ioun Ld fagging, about the placed first inthe200 yard fly CHILDREN BY beauUJjuJL and. unudu&l to capture the only other CHOICE Davidson victory while Mike Knowles added second place /^w deAigna pum finishes in boththe 500 and 1000 yard freestyle events. {z^P TH£ FUJJUfR fMi Despite the loss, Coach Pat Drake was generally pleased with the team member's indi- vidual efforts. "Our competitive times were not bad anda lot of our swimmers improved even PLANNED PARENTHOOD DumUebee though they didn't win," she noted. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: greene Against Washington and Lee the nine man Davidson CONTRACEPTION VASECTOMY squad was once again outgun- ' nedand lost 51-42. Washburn PREGNANCY TESTING SPEAKERS againled the team with two QoAneUud, N. Q 892-78OO victories while Knowles, COUNSELING LIBRARY Brown, Jim Wood, andSteve EARLY ABORTION FILMS Barkley combined to win the FTP Flo*afax AFS 400 yard free medley. CALL PLANNED "The performance against PARENTHOOD 377-0841 8- the davkfsonian January 23, 1976 Neighboring communitiesignore College, evolveapart fromcampus, anticipatelittleneedfor change ByDAVEKELLERand concept of "culture". \>/~"" ROGERBROWN Tothose who liveand study inDavidson,itmaybe What do the people of the nearby difficult torealize that the townhas residents.Davidson towns of Mt. Mourne, Hick's Cross- offers next to nothingtothose outside thecollege roads,andDerita know about David- community; rather,ruralresidents areoriented toward son College? About as much as you Mooresville,Kannapolis,andConcord.Thisfact leads to know about Mt. Mourne, theconclusion that the town's insignificancecontributes Hick's lack of impact thelivesof Crossroads,and Derita. tothecollege's upon area residents. Inan attempt to discover just what the people the surround- Thoseinterviewed werequestionedabout their of rural areas impressionofDavidson students;their responses ing Davidson do know and think indicated that they had favorableimpressions of but little about thecollege, we,two intrepid contact withthestudents(whichmight explain the reporters, held a series of random (in matter). Most felt that Davidsonstudents werea good every sense of the word) interviews influence onthecommunity. To quoteone lady,"College with area residents. We assumed that kidsmake thecommunity abetter place.Theyaremore these people had some knowledge of sensible than highschoolkids.Iguess allkidsusedope the school and that it affected their andliquornowadaysbut when theygetolder they can lives in some way; in both cases we handleitbetter." were wrong. A Mooresville merchant felt that Of all people interviewed, only Davidson students were a good those who hadpersonal ties with the still bunchbut that "they don't stand out college seemed to have any appreci- from other young people as much as able knowledgeof it.Infact, of most they used to. They don't dress up as those questioned had never even set much." foot on the campus. aberrations from the purpose of the Sports did evenprove A lakeside storekeeper was a little "I heard Davidson was a Christian* events not to founding fathers of the college. be a drawing card to area residents. less positive. When asked his impres- college, but it's not any more. Although a number of the inter- sion of Davidson College, he res- Standards and principles are no pondedimmediately with "sorry foot- longer important over there." She The interview which best illumin- viewees said that their sons went to attitude towards ball team." When we questioned him ated the "typical" Davidson games, most admitted that cited several reasons for her opinion: further on the college's influence he Davidson was from a venerable they had never seen a football or drinking, dancing ("...just like at said, "Goodinfluence,but it don't octegenarian who was casually mean- basketball game on campus, and did Wake Forest!"), girls inboys' dorms. dering to dubious destination. help me none. I'dbe a lot better off if some not keep up with Wildcat scores and When confronted with a request for they'dmove it over here in front of Her strongest argument was her case records. his opinions about the college, he A Mooresville alumnus did say, my store." against "I come evolution. didn't articulately responded, "Louder, however,that "if thebasketball team from no monkey, but these colleges please!" Inorder tap more deeply wins,peoplego see them; if not, they The most negative and lengthy are teaching in the classes." to evolution insight, followed, stay at home." Responses to the reply was from a lady who almost into hispiercing we question about Davidson's cultural wouldn't respond at all; a little She sees astrongcorrelationbe- with a questionabout his impressions After pensive influence led totheconclusionthat,as perseverence, though, elicited from tween these decaying standards and of students. a moment far as the college's view is concerned, Communism. All of these moral of silence he declared, "you want to question Davidson, just through these rural areas were a cultural her this reply to our about breakdowns and other changes such go to go vacuum, a comment on Davidson's her impressions of Davidson College: as admitting girlsare, in her opinion, Cornelius and take a left."

7pm Women's Basketball:MarsHill Mars Hill,N.C. 8:15pm Alumni Recital _j, JBORED. ) FiftK Annual Organ DCPC Series: PaulR. Jenkins, Steson University

Tuesday, January 27, 1976 AllDay Photographs— Thomas Walters StoweGalleries AllDay AnnualPictures Morrison Room AllDay Rehearsal& Productionof HodsonHall Drama Workshop 9 am Interviews:Branch Banking&Trust Chambers 07 10am OpenEnd withDr.Spencer Lounge 12pm Share-It-With-Your-BrotherMeal BanquetHall Bandwaaon 4pm MilitaryHistory Small ConferenceRoom Documentary Film Series Friday, January 23, 1976 7pm Worship Service DCPC All Day MIDWINTERS WEEKEND 7:30pm Basketball:Duke Durham,N.C. AllDay Photographs— Thomas Walters Stowe Galleries 8pm Speaker:Sheikh RustumAli of MorrisonRoom 2 pm Swimming: William & Mary Davidson the Embassy of Bangladesh 8&11pm PopFilm: "For Pete'sSake" Perkins TBA Semi-Formal Dance BanquetHall Wednesday, January 28, 1976— TBA Coffeehouse: Robin& LindaWilliams 900Room AllDay Photographs Thomas Walters "StoweGalleries AllDay Annual Pictures MorrisonRoom Saturday, January 24, 1976 AllDay Drama Workshop— Plays II HodsonHall, All Day MIDWINTERS WEEKEND TBA Author: Merle Miller— "Plain Speaking" AllDay Photographs— ThomasWalters StoweGalleries An"6ral biography of Harry S. Truman 1pm Swimming:Richmond Davidson 10am Speaker:Sheikh Rustum Aliof BanquetHall 2pm Basketball:SouthCarolina CharlotteColiseum the Embassy of Bangladesh Receptionafter Game 900 Room 4 pm Film: "Shakespeare:Soulof anAge" Honors Center 8pm Concert: "Wet Willie" Love Auditorium 7 pm Women's Basketball:Anderson Davidson After concert Coffeehouse:Robin &Linda Williams 900 Room Junior College Sunday, January 25, 1976 Thursday, January 29, 1976 AllDay Photographs— Thomas Walters Stowe Galleries 9 am Interviews:First Tennessee Chambers 07 6:30pm Speaker:Dr.JohnAkers— Banquet Hall National Corp. "Bible in Today's World" ( 9am Interviews:Lehigh Small Conference Room Portland Cement Monday, January 26, 1976 10am Coffee andCokes BanquetHall AllDay Photographs— Thomas Walters StoweGalleries 8 pm Basketball: Universityof CharlotteColiseum AllDay AnnualPictures MojTispnRoom California at Santa Barbara