Fortymorecars thanspaces, page3 The LXXV, Davidsonian Volume Number 4 Davidson College,Davidson,NorthCarolina 28036 Friday,October 11, 1985 Policeclose party toprevent damages

By DAVIDWILLIAMS dure when something like this judged tobe necessary." was changing,andthatled them to teriorationof what hadbeen a fun happens What began as an "excellent" is to notify the Dean's McNeillystated that she wrote believe thatan administrativepre- party. Students must accept more semi-formal intheChambers Gal- Office. Wecould not getaholdof aletter onbehalf ofRuskHouse to sence wasdesirable.Iwillnot sec- responsibility in this area. We had, lery last Saturday night by Dean Terry or the two other President Kuykendall, which ond-guess them because I have cannot tolerate situations where early Sundaymorning, turnedinto deans. At the last point, wecalled apologized to the president for great confidence in Officers the safety ofindividuals and prop- a small nightmare for the women President Kuykendall." beingawakenedbecause of thein- Thrower and King and believe erty can be threatened because of ofRusk House. Another reason that Thrower cident. "Theletter wason his desk they acted in the best interests of lack of control. Campus Ray King Kuykendall, Police Officer and called by 8:30 Monday morning." the students in closing down the "I would like very much to Thrower, to hired by Rusk House Thrower said, was that: "We McNeilly also expressed that party and calling the President. It have the names of those students patrol the party,saidthat atabout couldn't get thestudents to leave. Jackson's paintings were being is alwaysaseveredisappointment whe were rude to security, those 1:05 a.m. he "noticed that the We needed someone to helpclear carefully guarded during the when certain Davidson students who were fighting and those who was getting rowdy." crowd alittle them out." Thrower added thathe party. "We hired students to donot conform to theirusualgood refused to follow the request of He said: "There wasquite abit of and King spent nearly twenty mi- watch thepaintingsfor Ihour and judgmentand reasonable standard Messrs. Thrower and King. Il alcohol consumed; much was on nutes clearing students from the 1-1/2 hour shifts. Also, we kept of behavior. should be clear that the gallery the floor." building. tables between the paintings and "My impression is there was will not be used for any but the Sergeant Approximately Thrower called five persons the crowd." not enougheffort made to control most sedate affairs in the future, Wayne King to thescene and dur- were presentin the Gallery when McNeilly emphasized that the serving ofalcohol and that is a and evidently the Rusk formal is ing "a fight Kuykendall this time broke out. came to the scene. Rusk had beenlooking for a place serious omission thatled to thede- not a sedate affair." Officer Kingand Iconsidered it a "When hearrived, there wasnoth- off campus to hold the semi-for- realfight. Weasked (the twomen ing but a sticky floor," Houck mal, which could not be held in- involved in to thefight] quit. They said. side the Rusk House because of Svj «* " would not. We pulled them the size of the expected atten- EL t^k. -v^tt^.*. ''VClv apart." dence. "Dean Terry suggested For five minutes King and that wehaveitoncampus, andwe Thrower analyzed the situation The main reason we talkedoverhissuggestion."Other and decided to close the party. closed it down was that alternatives for the locationof the "The main reason we closed it party were Vail Commons, down was that we feared that we feared someone Johnston Gym, and the Tennis someone would get hurt," would get hurt. Center. "Perhapsif we had had it Thrower said. Headded: "Two or in the Commons, this [incident] three tables were torn up. If we wouldn't have happened," couldkeepanythingelse from get- McNeilly said. According to ting damaged,we would." While Kuykendall was look- McNeilly, however, the Com- Paintings by Art Professor ing at thecondition of thegallery, mons requires organizations hav- Herb Jackson, someof whichhad someone reported to Thrower and ingparties at the Commons to at- kki^^isssssssssssssssxl.is^issssssi^^ifl been valued atover$17,000,were King that King's Cushman Police tend and pay for a 7:30 p.m. sea- also hangingin thegallery during Scooter, which was parked di- ted dinner, "andoursocial budget the party, and police feared that rectly in front of Chambers, had couldnot afford it." thepaintings could bedamaged. been turned on its side. Dean of Students Will Terry Members ofRusk House were It was first reported that sev- issued the following statement then mystified when,according to eral thousand dollars damage had concerning the incident on Tues-

Rusk Social Chairman Fran been done to the Cushman.How- day: ■. ■ " _* ij g Houck, Officer Thrower "turned ever, Campus Police indicated "There are people on the cam- on the lights and told everyone to later that damage wasestimated at pus who are always looking for leave. Heasked theband toleave. around $50. Rusk House has of- reasons to condemn student be- He told me that [President] fered to assume responsibility for havior, particularly their social Kuykendall wasonhis way" tothe the costs of repairing the life,and who wish to make more gallery. "We thought it was un- Cushman. However,Rusk isask- of such an occasion as the Rusk necessary to wake him up," ing that those who are responsible party than it deserves. Iregret, if sJSMf^^ff^^ Houck said. for damaging the Cushman turn for no other reason than that it is Thrower defended his action themselves in to the police. grist for that mill, that the party of bringing Kuykendall to the Rusk President Lisa McNeilly degeneratedat the end of the eve- scene. "I felt like the members of said: "I have no intention of sec- ning. Rusk House did an excellent job ond-guessing the police. I ap- "I am sorry the President had Freshman BethDrummond issurprised bya roving as far as overall security and pro- preciate their efforts to keep the to becalled since Iwasout of town reporter. tecting the paintings," he said. party under control. [Closing andcould not bereached. Security "But standard operating proce- down] the party was what they believed the mood of the party INSIDE:

Professors: Student Counseling: International Stu- Next Week: tm ■ QCntS! ' The final installment of f ~ t F7 Ifthe pressure isstarting Foreign students discuss The Computer Services our teries on new faculty |$ w toget toyou,trytheCollege their impressions of David- Center sports a new PC members. y| j£| . /jj CounselingStaff. sonandAmerica. building and new

RoyGftfowoll Friday,October 11,1985 THE DAVIDSONIAN News Summary- Security,parkingcommittee South African to discuss role of women South African exile and literature scholar Thclma Ravell- Pinto willspeak ontheroleof womenintheSouth Africanpolit- andCourt Council ical crisisonOct. 16. Ravell-Pinto, who once directed a women's center for the training and rehabilitation ofex-guerilla women whofought in the liberation movementin Zimbabwe, will also talk about the image of women inAfrican literature. discuss futureescort service Ravell-Pinto has written over 30essays in books, academic journals,magazines and newspapers.With her husband,James Ravell,sheauthoredthe 1982book "Cana WhiteMan Speak for Me?Black LiteratureinSouth Africa." She servesasconsultant By HEIDIHOOKER students request it or not. Terry tive attitude toward campus secu- to various anti-apartheidorganizations andpeace groupsand is The SGA Security and Park- saidstudents shouldhave "theop- rity, commenting that: "We have aneditorialboardmemberfor "ThirdSpeakerSeries,"a transla- ing Committee and the Patterson tion to assume responsibility for the bestand mostcooperative, in- tion project of the Netherlands Organization for International Court Council met on Oct. 2 at their own safety." telligent, and concerned security Development Cooperation. Dean of Students Will Terry's re- As to why the escort service force ever. They are individuals Ravell-Pinto, a visiting scholar at Spelman College in At- quest to discuss the need for pro- was not being used last year. who care about and communicate lanta,Ga, isanative ofCapetown, South Africa. viding anescort service to David- Chairman of the Patterson Court with students." He expressed Her speech, at7:30 p.m. in the 900 Room, is sponsored by son students, though the service Council Lisa McNeilly com- hopes that the SGA Security and Davidson's Center for Special Studies and the Dean Rusk Pro- was attempted twice unsuccess- mented that girls are embarrassed Parking Committee would be sen- gram inInternational Studies. fully and discontinued last year. to get an official escort because sitive to student needs by taking Chairman of the Security and such protectiveaction orconcerns suchsignificant steps as providing Crop walkersraise $2,000 Parking Committee Louis Zbin- over campus security are often a student escort system. Onehundred and twentyfivepeopleparticipatedinlast Sun- dencommented that the issue was consideredas "overreactions." McLemore hopes too that the day's Crop walk,raising $2,000forefforts toeliminate hunger. not "whether the escort service is She added, "As for me, I'd Committee of Security and Park- A final sumbetween $3,500-$4,000 isexpectedtobereachedas or isn'ta goodideabut whether it rather just ask afriend to walk me ing will takeastand oncampusis- other pledgescome in. wouldbe used." back." sues and play an active role in Walkers whohavenot turnedin their money shoulddosoby Both committees at the meet- According to Rape Crisis treating them. She feels that stu- the 20th of this month. Money may be turned in to Pat Sellers, ing expressed doubts on student Committee chairperson Melissa dents must not assume it is the Watts 202(-6329);ElodieMcMillan,faculty dept.201 (-5356); interest in such a service andde- McLemore, students seem very school's responsibility to protect or Chaplain Charlie Summers. Donations are still being ac- cided to get more information on protectiveand defensive concern- them but that they must "make it cepted. current student opinion using ing the issue of Davidson's cam- their business to speak up, be some sortof poll throughthegirls' pus safety and are deceived by aware,and not foster any senseof Materialcontributedby ThomasNicholson. dorms andeatinghouses. Zbinden what Terry describes as "themyth false security concerning campus has postponed taking any definite that Davidson's campus is invul- security." action,though,until the positions nerable to theoutside." McLemore suggested having Trustees meet, elect replacements on his committee are filled and Terry remarked, "Students a work-study security system settled by the SGA and itsnewly- perpetuate an idealistic image of similar to the oneexisting atGeo- Last week's Trustee Meeting included President's Re- the electedmembers. Davidson and its secu- rgetown University in which port, areport on theCollege's Self-Studyand thenamingof two At the meeting Zbinden pro- rity which promotes care- trained students would supple- new Trustees, according to Assistant to the President Rick ... Love. posedthe ideaofspreadingoutre- lessness inbehavior." Terry made ment the security force inpatrol- sponsibility for an escort service it clear that "nobody here is safer ling and keeping an eye on the Elected by Wilmington Presbytery, the Rev. Edward Hay among the PattersonCourthouses than they take responsibility to campus while being available to '42 of Wilmington will fill the unexpired term of trustee Bob and theirmembers soas tocreatea be,"andstudents mustadjust their escort girls at request. Such stu- Grigsby in the Class of 1987. Currently interim Presbyter for court-wide policy in cooperation attitudes accordingly and take dents would act as "deterrant Wilmington Presbytery, Hay is a former pre- member of the Col- withpromoting campus security. cautions. bodies" and be less conspicuous lege's Board of Visitors. He holds Bachelor of Divinity and Last year the Security and A major concern for students than campuspolice. Master ofTheologydegrees from Louisville Theological Semi- Parking Committee made two ef- studying late atnight inChambers Presenting another perspec- nary, and an honorary Doctor ofDivinity degree from Rhodes forts to establish a service-which is that there is no phone and they tive, McNeilly said that at Vir- College. Hay is aTrustee ofSt. Andrews PresbyterianCollege wouldprovide escorts from theli- are forced to walk back to the ginia Tech the honor code firmly and thefather of two Davidsonalumni,Edward C.Hay Jr. '71 brary between states that a not to and May Hay '79. 10p.m. and Ia.m. dormsalone withnoother alterna- guycan refuse Zbinden felt that the first one es- tive. Thrower said the campus escort a girl back to a dorm, The Mecklenburg Presbytery elected the Rev. William tablished inresponse to last fall's policehas definiteplans for instal- though this maybeunnecessary at Wood '65ofCharlotte tofill theunexpiredtermofJ. Randolph rape incidentfailed becauseitwas lingon Chambers' second floor an Davidson. Taylor,Class of 1988. Since 1983, Wood has served as senior notadequately publicized. emergency phone with a direct McLemore expressedthat she minister at First Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. Wood holds However, he remarked that line to the campus police head- was personally impressed that Bachelor of Divinity and Doctor of Theology degrees from escort Davidson Union Seminary. when the service was setup quarters sothatneeded escortscan security had increased again for thespring, publicity was be contacted and used from there its patrolling andhad made an ef- everywhere and the service at late hours. The campus police fort toget to know students andbe Thismaterial contributedby co-news editor NelleMcCorkl" "strove to make themselves visi- routinely check all rooms in in touch withthecampus commu- ble" with signs posted on the li- Chambershourly after the library nity. She said she was disap- brary doorinparticular. Eventhen closes. pointed in the student apathy to- SPOOKUFA /U the service was rarely used, Many students have also ex- wards and abuseofsecurity meas- Jl. though Zbinden felt students were pressed frustrations concerning ures. A (\>(a more security conscious thanever the lightingproblem inrelation to last year. campus security. Terry is distres- In light of campus security, %' Security Officer RayThrower sed by the quantity lights of that students haverequested installing said that patrolling officers are have been vandalized this yearby emergency phones in Chambers "more than happy to provide es- students.He saidall thelights that V on each floor and in the art build- HAUOJBH corts to anyone at anytime TARDS-MASKSmnGOODS and were installed this year through ing and increasing lighting along ■cosmmaccessories anywhere." the middle of Patterson Court Patterson Court back to the Terry feels that a student es- have been torn down by uniden- dorms, in Jackson Court, on the THE VILLAGE cort service shouldbeavailable to tified students. track, and through the center of STORE compliment this service whether Terry expressed a very posi- Patterson Court.

$60 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from homel Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for in- formation, application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle NJ.07203. 137 N. Main St. I-77 at Hwy 73 Davidson Lake Norman 89?-7ft1R R92-7R0B Friday, October 11,1985 THE DAVIDSONIAN BeyondDavidson Hostages,armstalks,supremecourt ...- By JANEAURELL fense Initiative ("Star Wars"). Whilerec- — — Elsewhere in the world Torrential SupremeCourt's 1 7thfall term;abortion, Internationally ognizing that the Soviet proposal has rains have caused massive flooding and school prayer,affirmative actionand the Terrorism continues to plague the some promising elements, the Reagan mud slides in Puerto Rico; 66 people rightsofseverely handicappedinfants are Middle East. In retaliation for Israel's Administration denounced the major have lost their lives and hundreds are among the controversial issues on the bombing of the PLO headquarters in tenets as unequal and unverifiable; the missing. In El Salvador, President agenda. In a secret military mission, the Tunisia last week, a PLO faction Administration refuses to scrap the"Star Duarte is reportedly meeting the de- space shuttle Atlantis launched twojam- hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Wars" program stating that evidence in- mands of the kidnappers who are still proof communication satellites Lauro and threatened toblow her upun- dicates the Sovietshavebeen developing that will holding his daughter. In a meeting in facilitate communication with U.S. mili- less Israel released 50 prisoners. The anSDIof their own Meanwhile,inanef- . Seoul, South Korea between representa- tary forces around the world. A former ordeal ended peacefully after 44 hours fort to garner NATO support for hispro- tives of the U.S., Japan, West Germany, CIA employee being saught for passing posal, Gorbachov made a four-day visit intelligence information to the Soviets, to France to discuss the possibility of a — and another suspect is being watched. separatearms agreementbetween the two a weekly Twenty-fiveyears ago this week, former countries; French President Mitterrand The Soviet a news Union offered President John F. Kennedycalled for rejected theoffer. the new proposal calling for a 50 formation of the Peace Corps. summary In South Africa, President Botha re- In new appointments: Admiral Wil- sisted pressure from withinhis ownparty percent reduction of Ameri- liam James Crowe will succeed Army JANE AURELL to repeal the Group Acres Act, the cor- can and Soviet arsenals and a General John Vessey as head of the Joint PWi nerstone of apartheid which segregates halt to U.S. Strategic De- Chiefs of Staff; James Miller will suc- business districts, neighborhoods and Initiative. ceed David Stockman as Director of the schools. However, some relaxation fense is Office of Management and Budget; evident; white movie theatres in some but of the twelve Americans on board, Commerce Secretary Malcomb Bal- areas will beallowed toadmit blacks and one is dead. In Lebanon, the fate of dridge will head a task force on trade to more beaches inCape Town and Durban France and Britain, American hostage William Buckley is the U.S. urged the root out unfair trade methods abroad and are to be integrated. In the U.S., Secret- creation of a $5 billion lending pool still unconfirmed. Buckley was repor- to formulate retaliatory measures. ary of State Shultz said that Bothacould help third world countries; — tedlyexecuted on Monday inresponse to the money In the sports arena The Globetrot- expedite an ease to the racial tension by would comefrom the IMFand Israel's bomb attack in Tunisia. The the World ters took ontheir first womanteammem- releasing Nelson Mandela and agreeing Bank. The U.S. United Nations condemned Israel for the announced Monday that ber. Andpitchinghis300th victory on the to negotiate with him and the outlawed it will no attack;the U.S. abstained. longer recognize the authority last day of the 1985 baseball season.Phil African National Congress. Also in the of the World Asarms talksresumed inGeneva this Court except in mutually- Niekro became the oldest player to pitch U.S., this year's Robert F. Kennedy submitted, non-political involving week, the Soviet Union offered a new cases a major league shutout. Human Rights Award went to three commercial, legal or border — proposal calling for a 50 percent reduc- cases with Thought for the week South African anti-apartheid leaders: othercountries. tionofAmericanand Sovietnuclear arse- "Nothing great was ever achieved Winnie Mandela, the Rev. C.F. Beyers Domestically— nals and ahalt to the U.S. Strategic De- without enthusiasm." Naude and the Rev. Allan Boesak. Monday beginning marked the of the Ralph Waldo limerson Scarcityofspaces frustratesstudent drivers

By DAVID WILLIAMS ing for perimeter houses." If hotwired itanddroveitaway.The lot of approximately 100 spaces would be refused parking Recent security measures to perimeter parking figures are police waited until the morning to lay behind Duke and Sentelle dor- privilege until their G PA. was reduce illegal parking on campus added in, the total comes to report it, and by that time [the mitories. However, for "beautifi- raised sufficiently. Dean Terry " have prompted students to comp- roughly 546 student parking thief]could have been all the way (ation purposes, this lot was commented thai this requirement lain that the current Davidson spacesin and around the campus. to Texas. Ihave never gotten the bulldozed and removed, and a would be "treating students as parking lot situation is not up to Thus the campus would need at car back." It has also been re- new student lot was built to the children." par with student needs. least 40 more student parking ported that at least one other inci- northwest of PattersonCourt. Fourth, security could be in "I have received up to $40 in spaces toequalthe number ofcars dent has occurred in that lot. At present several ideas be- creased in the Fine Arts lot, which tickets for parking on the grass presently registered. According to Meetze said that as of right sides construction of a new lot is classifiedby campus security us [near Irwin Dormitory]," junior Hughes at least fifty more student now,no plans arebeing made for have been suggested for alleviat- legal student parking "Students Dennis Nutter said. "Ihavehad to cars will be registered before the the construction of additional ing the parkingproblem. need to feel that wherever they park there because Icannot find endof the school year. parking space. He added that any First, it has been suggested park, theycan feel secure parking any other place to park." "For the students, there's a future addition would occur as an that parking privileges could be there," Dean Terry said Junior Gary Branch echoed parking problemonly on theprin- extension ofthenew lot next to the reserved exclusively for up- Dean Terry added, "We have- these sentiments:"Sunday night,I ciple that everyone is going to rappeling tower. "We have perclassmen. "Though my inter- to be more realistic that (here came back to campus and looked have to walk,"Chief Hughessaid. worked to take parking from the est is unrelated to parking,"stated needs to be some flexibility for for a space andcouldnot find one, "Students want to park in close to interior of the campus to the English Professor John Engell, students parking for lunch or sup- so Iparkedin thelaundry lot.At 1 their dorms.But the trustees want perimeter, and that is where we "I'm in favor of not allowing per on |Patterson) Court." How- a.m. Iremembered that Ihad my a 'walking' campus." are going," he said. "I'mnot anti- freshmen to have cars oncampus. ever,Hughesobjectedto allowing car in the laundry lot and would parking, but I want to make sure At a large number of schools, students to park on Patterson receive aticket ifIleft itthere, soI Meetze commented that he that wehave the bestenvironment freshmen are not allowed cars. Court, callingita "dangerbecause drove the car around lookingfor a has received no complaints about for the students. I want us to be One reasonisbecause during your the street is not wide enough." space. Icould not find a space on parking from students this year. second to none as far as that college years,you should have ihc Hughes said that when the SAE's Patterson Court, inthe Belk park- The parking situation, said goes." opportunity to be concerned with started u fire at Knox Dorm last ing lot, or in the lot by the Meetze,is basically the sameas it "Parking has been a perennial things not necessarily directly re- year, the fire trucks could not R.O.T.C. [rappelling] tower.Sol was last year, when"there wases- problem onthis campus,"Deanof lated to the hurly-burly of our so- movein to put it out because stu- gave up looking for a spot and sentially noproblem. Maybe the Students Will Terry said. "I can ciety. Youshouldbeisolated from dents had illegally parked on the parked on the grass by Sentelle. [current] problem lies in where never remember a time when some of the constraints that wast- Court "If the fire had been any next morning I a$10 park. However, ing your [such as maintaining hazardous, this really The received students want to I somebody didn't complain about time more "could ticket. I was a little upset about am not opposed to continuing to parking." a car] put on you." have caused a bigproblem it." study theproblem." "However," he added, "stu- However, Dean Terry said, Is there areal parkingproblem "Right now we should be dents used not to bring as many "We're certainly not going to ban Current parking regulations at Security close tohaving enoughspaces for Davidson? Campus cars to campus as they do today cars from freshmen if Ican help slate thai "during nighttime and Chief Jackie Hughes investigated students,"Hughes said. "But very Families were not as affluent and it." weekend hours, any person may situation few students park in the the Fine Second, the Davidson parking there weren't as many cars students could be legally park in any designated and filed a report withDirector of Arts lot [onMainStreet nextto the around." charged for parking permits parking area. Vehicles parked il- Facilities Planning Grover Copeland Gallery]. Until the stu- "We're the only college in North legally maybe ticketed any lime." Meetze. Hughes' report indicates dents use thelots andfill themup, Approximately twenty years Carolina thai does not charge for Ticket charges range from $5 fine that at present 586 students have Idon't see us building any more ago,freshmen werenolallowed to parking permits," Hughes said. for non-registration of vehicle. registered their car for the 1985- parking lots." havecarson campus,and thispol- UNCC charges an initial fee of $10 fine for illegal and improper 86 year.The campuscontains 711 The Fine Arts parking lot, icy helped to alleviate the parking $32 for parking permits, while parking,toa$25fine for improper However, $78 parking spaces, 224 of which are however,has had several security problem somewhat. "a UNC-ChapclHill charges parking in a handicappedarea or reserved for faculty and staff. problems in the past. Two years federal anti-discrimination law for driving across a brick Thus, 487 campus spaces have ago,a1969Chevellebelongingto changed this rule," Hughes said. Third, a certain grudc point sidewalk. Regulations stale (hat been designated as student park- Senior Russ West was stolen off "Students could no longer be dis- average could be required for a "appeals for unjust tickets may he locked," ing. the lot.'Thecar was said criminated against on the basisof student to maintain a car on cam- made to the Public Safely Office However, Hughes added that West. "About 10:00 at night, age." pus. Students who did nol meel a and must be made within Ihrcc ' "these figuresdonotinclude park someone broke into the car and Untilfive years ago, aparking minimum G PA requirement weeks of alleged violations — 4 Friday,October 11,1985 THE DAVIDSONIAN Newprofessorsadd diversity tocampus

By LAURA BATTEN thralled by the small towncollege tant manager, and later he spent Johns Hopkins School of Ad- became a major in european his- AARONLEVINE atmosphere of Davidson and its five years workingfor the govern- vanced International Studies and tory. He also studied three years code, which she was not 77ii.vis the installment new honor ment. is inthe processof completinghis ofGerman there. final of She be- with Davidson, professorprofiles. familiar with in France. Cutlerbeganhismilitary care- PhD at the University of Califor- Impressed lieves thecodepromotes aclimate er in the North Carolina National nia. CaIdwe11 commented that this is CatherineSlawy-Sutton of trust andclosenessbetween stu- Guard in 1971,where he wasen- an "intimate community in which An internationalprofessorhas dentsandprofessors. listedfor two years.Hethen went students are both bright and joined theFrenchDepartment this Sheearned herMasters inEn- on to Officer Candidate School. eager." Reflecting on his experi- year. glish at the University of Nice, Of theapproximately 435,000na- ence at Chapel Hill,Caldwell re- Professor Catherine Slawy- and her PhDinFrench at theUni- tional guardsmen.Cutler isoneof marked that onehas "theprivilege Sutton grew up in France and versity of Indiana in 800serving onactiveduty. ofbeing anonymous" there. How- Senegal, and studied at the Uni- Bloominuton. Cutler has an assortment of ever atDavidson,he said,onehas versityof Nice inFrance. hobbies. He enjoyshunting (heis the privilegeof isolation from the She considers growing up in , jM KLamly |k anavid turkeyhunter)andusually "turmoilof the outside world and Senegal a rich experience. She jogs five miles a day. He also its complexities" thus students grew up and went to school with spendstime trainingretrievers,in- SI Wm m JM* have the opportunity to devote native Africans. Slawy-Sutton cluding twoLabradorsofhisown. Giles Cutler utter concentration to studies. feels thatblacks and whites work- Roy C. Caldwell Caldwellalsofelt that thephysical ing together helped Sperling subdue ra- James Roy C. Caldwell, Jr. has separation of departments at cism. comes to x James Sperling joined the French department for UNC, "each in its own isolated When her husband,Professor Davidson as a visiting lecturer of building," created this fall and winter as a visiting an atomos- Homer Sutton, who is also political science this year. a lecturer. phere of rivalry between the dif- Davidson professor, was the di- areas, A nativeCalifornian,Sperling Presently Caldwell is com- ferent academic and that rector of our program at Chambers provided a Catherine Slawy-Sutton was bom in San Francisco and pleting his dissertation at UNC on Davidson's Montpelier, Slawy-Sutton taught Giles Cutler,Jr. lived in Santa Barbara for many comparative literature which he pleasant and cordial scholastic at Montpelier as well. She taught Joining theROTC department years. Hegraduatedfrom theUni- will submit this winter for his community. English to Africans and French to this year as assistant professor of versityofCalifornia at Santa Bar- Ph.D. Caldwell enjoys games so Caldwell likes torun hisclass- foreigners. es at a military science is Captain Giles bara with a B.A. in political sci- he chose to write his dissertation rapid pace and emphasizes Her experiences in the participation Cutler,Jr.This termheisteaching ence in 1974. onthelubic (game-like)aspectsof active from students. academic world of both France Freshman ROTC andis servingas Sperling has spent quite a bit narrative, discussing "stories that and America have led her to keen enrollment and recruiting officer oftime studyingabroad.He wona tell themselves by game struc- observations on the comparison for thedepartment. Fulbright-Hayes graduate fellow- tures." Caldwell's paper surveys between European (French) and Cutler is from Bath, N.C., ship to attend the University of works of Robbe-Grillet, Kafka American academic life. whichislocated intheeasternpart Kiel in Germany and a graduate andSterne. In France the professors tend of the state. He graduated from fellowship to study at the Univer- Caldwell grew up to be aloof from the students;the in East Carolina University in 1973 sity of Geneva in Switzerland. Nashville, Tenn. and in areas of students are mostly on their own, with aB.A. inSociologyand Psy- While doing post-graduate work Virginia. He took Latin (A she explained.The academic life in high chology. After starting seminary, atEdinburghUniversity,Sperling school but was interested in the is less regimented in most of Cutler had achangeofheart about met his wifeof 11years, Joy.She maths and sciences. Europethan in theUnited States. He attended becoming a minister. Instead he is an art history professor at the college at Rensselar in upstate Despite Slawy-Sutton' s uni- went to work for a Tennessee University ofIowa. New York, wherehe started outas versity background, she is en- bank, of which he became assis- Sperling receivedhis M.A. at anengineer studentbut eventually James Sperling

College counseling Psychologistsprovide variedservices

those using the Counseling Center re- staff psychologist and asDirector of Psy- ty apppointments in the psychology de- The following is the first installment mainconfidential. Servicesareofferedat chological Services,he left that position partments at UNCC andQueensCollege. of a monthly guest column written by no charge to students. They include in January to establish a private practice Dr. Cole Barton works in the Coun- membersoftheCollegeCounselingStaff. counseling, psychological assessment, as a licensed clinical psychologist in seling Centeron Tuesdayevenings.Heis Eacharticle willpresentinformationrel- psychotherapy and, when appropriate, nearbyLincolnton. an assistant professor in the psychology evant to broad concerns about mental referral for community resources. The Staton notes that as an alumnus of department,anddirects Davidson's sum- health. Counseling Center is located inthe suite Davidson, he finds it gratifying to ob- mer internship program at Broughton serve the growth of the College and to State Hospital. His clinical experience At any given time several folks at contribute tofurthering that growth with- includes work in private practice, com- Davidsoncross thefine line from "stimu- in the community and the individuals munity mental health,a correctional in- to "stressed", lated" from"disappointed" seeking services. He adds that students stitution,and a pediatric hospital. Hehas to "depressed",or from "apprehensive" here are especially engaging and effec- published research methods. One reason to "anxious". Most keep these concerns tive clients who grapple with issues and Barton enjoys work in the Counseling to to — themselves preserve their privacy do a lot with their sessions. Center is because it allows him tomake a others' problems can exhaust the good- New to the Davidson community, professional contribution to the College will and resources of friends,hall coun- Dr. Elizabeth Shaw is alicensed clinical besides teaching. selors, faculty advisors or the Dean of psychologist practicing inCharlotte. She By virtueof their uniquepoint on dif- Students' Office. When members of the pursued her graduate training in San ficulties inthe Davidsoncommunity, the Davidson community experience these Diego,California and practiced there for Counseling Center staff isinagoodposi- junctures of crisis, or confusion be- five years before relocating to North tion to recognize trends in campus life havioral and emotional difficulty the Carolinaa year ago. Eatingdisordersare that may become more widely shared Davidson ElizabethShaw CollegeCounselingCentercan an area ofparticular interest inher prac- problems. The staff works withthefacul- offer them help. of offices in the south basement of the tice.In addition to her clinical workhere ty'sCounseling andGuidanceCommitee Consistent with the practices pro- Union Building anyone desiring of and an and inCharlotte,Shaw has adjunctfacul- inconcert with the Deanof Students' of- fessional psychologists, the of appointment should identities contact Mrs. fice and student representatives to iden- Catherine Wilson at extension 130. Ap- tify needs and anticipate student con- pointments are available daytime in and cerns. To furthercomplement the one-to- eveninghours. Services are provided by one sevices provided in the counseling professionals who have earned docto- center, thestaff isalso available to make ratesinpsychology. grouppresentations tostudents staff, Dr. David Staton is beginning his and and is going to third year with the Counseling Center, undertake projects with the Psycology Club to heighten M '§ W with office hours twodays per week.His campus I awareness of concerns graduate training includes a doctorate which should re- ceive some preventive from UNC-ChapelHill andan internship focus. Anyone can at the University of Oklahoma Health request information about aspecific topicby writing Sciences Center. After workingalmost a theques- tion and mailing it to Mrs. Wilson, decade with the two county Gaston-Lin- orif anonymity isnot anissue itmay David Staton coln Area Mental Health Program as a be sum- ColeBarton mitted directly to thecounseling office. I Features Formercollegephysicianclosesprivatepractice By NELLE McCORKLE band when she was a young girl in China. patient and friend, Economics professor College Physician Emeritus Dr. James Fifty years after their wedding in Hang Charles Ratliff maintains, "Some people B. Woods, Jr. '18 closed his office last Chow,the Woodsescelebrated theirgolden have concluded that Dr. Woods can walk week after forty-three years of practice in anniversary here earlierthis year. into a sickroom and smell a disease." Davidson. The Woodses had to leave China in During his years of private practice, Ageneral practitioner, Woods servedas 1937, but they returned in 1938 despite Woods hasdeliveredbabies,maintained of- College Physician from 1942-69. Japanese occupation, a situation Woods fice hours, and continued to make house Woods grew up China, in where his describes as "difficult but not impossible." calls. He has even received patients at his father was a medical missionary. After at- In 1940, the Woodses "came home on home: granddaughter Elizabeth Dick, a tending boarding school in Shanghai, he leave."Recognizing the imminence of war, Davidson sophomore, said, "I remember came to America to attend Davidson. Woods chose not to take his family back stopping Parcheesi games and clearing out Woods father, saidthat his a University into China the following summer but in of the den soapatientcould comein." of Virginia graduate, chose Davidson for 1941 served at ahospital in Roanoke, Vir- In forty-three years of practice in Woods and his three brothers because he ginia. Davidson, Woods said, "Very few times feared that China, "straight from wemight He accepted then-President John Cun- wasIcalled out ofchurch."Instead,for "re- not be ready for theproblemsof theUniver- ningham's offer of Davidson College Phy- laxation,"hesang in the Davidson College sity." sician in 1942, beginning years of "going Presbyterian Church choir, and "figured In 1924,hereturned toChina a medi- as pretty steadily sevendays a week." anyone could" wait until after church if he cal missionary. After six months of inten- Woods' duties included attending foot- needed me. sive language school in Peking, Woods ball and basketballpractice as well as home Treating patients in the early days of began fifteen-year a termofduty at ahospi- games, and caring for ill or injured stu- Medicaid, Woodsmaintains that"volumin- tal in Chin Kiang. dents. In his private practice. Woods deli- ous papers" caused him to decide not to Because he was practicing in the years vered babies, maintained office hours,and send bills to Medicaid patients. Woods before IL. 1 | antibiotics. Woods was forced to'do made house calls. said,"Ijust figuredthe best thing to do was many "opening-up operations and hot Called to serve in the Army in 1943, forget the whole thing." He insists,how- soaks," during years his in China. "Ilearn- Woods joined amilitary governmentunitin ever, that this arrangement did not arise edsurgery thehard way,"having doneonly the Philippines as its doctor. The Army from"just completeunselfishness,"but that minor operations before arriving in Chin needed American doctors who spoke it was "partly the simplest financially." Kiang, Woods said. Chinese, Woods said,but did not call him Of Davidson, Woods said, "Everybody During years " his as a missionary. earlier because of a rule that not all doctors knows you,and youknow everybody else. r Is Woods attended a tropical diseases course inatown be drafted. His wife calls the town "afunplaceto live." in London .This course preparedhim for a Returning toDavidson in1944, Woods Elizabeth Dick spoke of her grandparents' recent diagnosis of malaria in economics resumed his College duties and reestab- years of participation in and involvement Professor Clark Ross, who contracted the lished his private practice. Of those years with the College and community. Of her I Hi disease while inWest Africa. Woodsrecog- and subsequent ones, Woods said, "1 was grandfather,— she said, "He's always aphy- nized the disease when many physicians going pretty steadily seven days a week. sician not just a nine-to-five person." Dr.Woods singing. limited to domestic experience could not My wife was verypatient." Upon arrival at Davidson in 1942, identify it. Of current medical technology and his Woods appointed an informal five-member committee, Woods said,"I told them, "y'all 1935, In Woods married Elizabeth insistence on careful diagnoses, Woods committee to tell him when to retire. Rat- are justgoing to be theones that have to tell Blain, ' " who was then teachingFrench at an said, "I think all these new ideas for equip- liff, one member of this commithse,. once me, but noneof them hastold metoretire. American school in Shanghai. Also the ment are wonderful. We did have alittle x- babysat for the Woods children while a Woods received his M D. from the :hild of missionaries, Mrs. Woods ray, only used for fractures. You had to Davidson student. This week, Ratliff said, Medical Collegeof Virginia in 1922, inter- graduated from Randolph-Macon diagnose by examination,and couldn't use "Dr. Woods is one of the best diagnosti- ned in Richmond,and servedhis residency Women's College,but met her future hus- tests to confirm diagnoses." As a long-time cians in the medical profession." Of the at Bellevue Hospital in New York City Internationalstudents express differingviews By DAVID WILLIAMS students seem tohave experienced Fifteen menand womenfrom the mostsignificant changesinen- nine different countries have vironment. According to Uday joined the Davidson Community Lohani ol Kathmandu, Nepal,the as international students this year. United Statesis "so far away from Representing cultures as di- home. There is no way of know- verse as France and the People's ing what's going on back home." Republic of China,each of these Lohani isamazedabout thelack of students brings to Davidson a international awareness at David- uniqueperspective onlife in adif- son "Many Americans don't ferent part of the world. ii If % know their own population or the By now, each international name of their own Secretary of student has spent at least amonth State. [Americans! seem to be in a new academic environment overly scared with Communist and has had a chance to compare takeover outside the United and contrast life at Davidson with States." life inhis orher nativeland. Some Overall, the international stu- have expressed surprise that Tjn ■{j| Etlit'f dents seem tobeenjoyingtheirex- American lifestyles and culture periences in America. "The time are quite different from what they is too short," said Thomas hadoriginally expected. Gebauer of Marburg, West Ger- "I came prepared to see a International students: first row (l-r): Kerstin Malborg, Johanna Erlandson, Maria Car- many. "Ihave had alot ofexperi- men Triguero much moreshockingculture,"ob- de Juan,LaureLichere. ences to far. AndIreally haven't served Piyush Mubayi of New second row:Eric Lam,Deepak TaIwar, Uday Lohani,Wen Shan Xie,Sunil Batra. hadculture-shock." third Delhi,India. "I think this place is row: PiyushMubayi, Gijsbert Patyn,SebastianKoch,ThomasGebauer. Likewise, Patijn commented a lot more conservative." kholm, Sweden, commented, "I mospherc for study, and every- easier to make contact with." that the people he has met have Sunil Batra, also of New thought you were more pre- thingis convenient for students." Johanna Erlandson of been "very hospitable. That's Delhi, found that "there is much judiced,butIthink Davidsonisan Other studentshave noted sig- Kungsbacka, Sweden, said: "In what Americans are." morerigidity invarious aspectsof exception. People here are more nificant differences between Europe, the countries are to Other international students American society as opposed to open-minded." America and their native country. small. The UnitedStates isso big. include Sebastian Koch, Ranjit what Ithought Americans had, Similarly, Wen XanXieofthe Gijs PatijnofDoesburg,Holland, Sweden could Hi into South Rawley, and Deepak Talwar of especially in man-wife relation- People's Republic of China,said noted—that "in America,— every- Carolina, North Carolina, and New Delhi, India; Eric Lam of ships and the educational sys- Davidson "isa very goodplace. I thing carsand streets isbig- Virginia." HongKong;andFlorenceCarmen tem." was surprised tofind theplace so gerandmorespreadoutcompared Having travelled halfway Triguero de Juan of Madrid, Kerstin Malmborg of Stoc- peaceful. Here there is a goodat- to Holland. Also,peoplehere are around the world,theSouth Asian Spain. 6 Friday, October 11,1985 THEDAVIDSONIAN Davidsonold-timer recallspast experiences

ByNELLE McCORKLE 1966, Cashion has served the cars of two former DavidsonCollege President Samuel "AlongMain Street" is anewregularfea- North Carolina governors and of countless Spencer: "Dr. Spencer had bought an old ture. Please submitsuggestionsforyourfa- Davidson students. He has lived all his life police car for his son Frank to drive. Eve- vorite Davidsonian to the newspaper in inDavidson. ntually, that car just quit and wouldn't run careofNelle McCorkle. A generous supporter of varied town . . . One afternoon, Igot anymore, and the Spencers left it in the causes, Cashion still manages to find time— yard. Oneafternoon,Igotacall from Mrs. "Bye,Dottie." to take— a student's bicycle to Charlotte a call from Mrs. Spencer. Spencer. She said, 'Please come pull that Twirling inhis desk chair.BubCashion twice for repairs,refusingto accept pay- She said, 'Pleasecome pull carout of the yard. The Trusteesare com- announces, "That was the first lady of ment except for thematerials. ming!"' North Carolina." Stopping by the station in mid-after- that car outoftheyard. The Cashion's wife Edith isalsoaDavidson "Dottie" isMrs. JimMartin,oneof the noon, you're likely to find Cashion under Trustees are coming.' native;she is thedaughterof F.D. Hobart, many friends of Robert J. (Bub) Cashion, anengine.Ifyou'refortunate,though,he'll former Superintendent of Building and owner of Cashion's Gulf Station on Main be in the station's office, swapping stories Grounds for the College. The Cashions Street. withfriends. have a son, a sophomore at Appalachian Since he began operating the station in One favorite Cashion story involves State University.

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ALL FOR M person ef ALL RATESPER PERSON &M SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDRENUNDER 12-25* PER YEAR Sports Catscontinue slump By MIKE ADAMS tempts on the share-the-wealth Stadium. The Furman Paladins ran a up drive which saw four receivers— Senior defensive back Tony 35-0 lead in the first half en route catch passes. Senior Jay Poag Smith alsoplayed well. He made to giving the Davidson football back after missing the Newberry several unassisted tackles onFur- team a 58-7 walloping at game because of an injury — mansweeps. RichardsonStadium on Saturday. caught 2 passes.Freshman Bryan One way in which the Furman flankerChas Foxcon- Overcash alsocaught two passes, superiority ofFurman took its toll tributed greatly to the Wildcat's including a superb catch intraffic onDavidson was in therashof in- woes with 6 receptions for 115 for afirst-down. Sophomore Don juries suffered by the Cats. For

yardsinthe firsthalf. Threeof his Davis made i a leaping catch for awhile in the second half it ap- wjm * Emm catches went for touchdowns,in- another first down on the new peared as if Davidson might run cluding an 11-yard score on the play. Sophomore Aaron Edwards out of warm bodies to finish the Paladins first drive of the game. got the touchdown when he beat game. The Cats were overmatched his defender by two steps to get The Cats travel to Charleston both offensively and defensively openinthe end zone. on Saturday to play the Citadel. by Furman. ThePaladins piledup TheCats were againrestricted This game should prove to be 374 yards rushing and 179 yards to a passing only offense. The another tough one for Davidson. passing, while Davidsonhadonly Davidson rushing attack netted The rest of the October schedule 186 yardsof total defense. only 30yards on 27 carries. looks no better with games again Despite — Junior Jack McCollum started the 58-7 score, the Pennsylvania —the 1984 Ivy quarterback for Davidson. He Wildcats did not have areallybad League Champs and James completed 3 of 8 passes for 28 defensive effort. Furman justhad Madison. yardsandrushedfor 23 yardson 5 toomany offensive tools to use. Bradley completed 6 of 10 at- carries. The Cats could generate Junior defensive end Marcus tempts on the share-the-wealth no offensive momentum under was Allen the Cats defensive drive which saw four receivers— him, however, and he was re- leader on the basis of one first catch passes. Senior Jay Poag placed by sophomore Charlie quarter tackle. On their first play back after missing the Newbenry Winborne in the second quarter. at their third possession of the game because of an injury — Winborne completed 3 passesin 6 game, the Paladins attempted a caught two passes. Freshman attempts while throwing an inter- sweep to Allen's side. Allen read Bryan Overcash also caught two ception. the playperfectlyand was waiting passes,includinga superbcatchin Junior Steve Bradley directed for the unfortunate Furman traffic for a first down. Sopho- the Cats' offense in the second ballcarrier when he turned the more Don Davis made a leaping half. He completed only 8 of 22 corner. Allen, who at 6'1" and catch for another first downon the attempts, buthedidhelpsalvagea 225 pounds, bench presses 435 new play. Sophomore Aaron Ed- little Wildcat pride with an 80- pounds, hit the ballcarrier chest wards gotthe touchdown whenhe yard SophomoreDon Bergsma shows his soccer third quarterscoring drive. high with anaudible crunch heard beat his defender by two steps to acumen. Bradley complete 6 of 10 at- to the far corners of Richardson get open inthe end zone. Furman,UNCCstopcatsintheir tracks - By ANDY BARRON game matched the two teamsmost vantageof the penaltyandhad a 1 later and scoreon adiving header inside of the post. Junior goalie Davidson's soccer team suf- likely to reach theconference title Olead. made possible by an unblocked Jim Kelly barely deflected a fered through a frustrating week bout. Yet if this game was apre- "Falling behind hurts our de- cross from left wing. UNCC shot in overtime to pre- that saw the team have a winless view of the conference champion- fense," coachCharlie Slagle said. "We're vulnerable to quick serve the 0-0 tie week for the first time inamonth. ship, Davidson will again fail to "When we are behind, we are counter attacks because we aren't What made the week espe- net aSouthern Conference title. forced to spread ourdefense out. the fastest team around," Slagle Unfortunately for Davidson, cially frustrating is that Davidson The key play in the first half, Falling behind allowed Furman to said. "They executed that break freshman Tracy Hankins broke u didn't play poorly ineither game. and possibly in the game, came dictate the style of defense we well and got a solidgoal. We had bone in his foot and will miss at Last Saturday, Davidson lost to after twenty minutes of play. Fur- needed to play." our chances in the game. We jusl least two weeks. Hankins had Furman 2-1 On Monday, David- man controlled the ball near In the second half Davidson need to finish better than we started the last three games for . " sontied UNCC 0-0. Davidson's goal. In the midst of knotted the score at oneapiece on have Davidson and will bemissed The week left Davidson 4-5-2 the melee, a Furman player was a direct free kick by sophomore The Davidson-UNCC game Sunday, Davidson hosts Geo- on theseason. TheCatsarestill 2- fouled inthepenalty boxand Fur- Steve Ott. Davidson had been at- consisted mainly of struggles in rgia State, ranked 1 Ith in the 0 in the conference because Fur- man received apenalty kick. The tacking wellall game,but wasun- midfield and missed oppor- South. On Tuesday, Davidson man and Davidsonareinopposite call was unusual because the able to scoreuntil Ott's rocket tunities. Both teams had chances hosts North Carolina State. N.C divisions. linesman, not the referee, whis- The tie didn't last long. Fur- to score, but failed. Senior Sean State is currently ranked7th in the The Furman-Davidson tled for the foul. Furman took ad- man got a fast break moments Austin had header stopped by the nation Foreman and Peddy qualify for NAIA NationalChampionship

By RANDHARTSEL liable, always unpredictable car, placed seventh, eight, ninth and and ninth, prolonging the Cats' each race will beselected to run at (second The outcome last Saturday in push the accelerator to the floor, eleventh respectively; but while wait. It was prolonged no longer nationals. Foreman over- Pembroke, North Carolina was a and sputter down the road at 25 this represents very tight teamrac- as sophomores Morrow Reeves all in the men's race). Peddy and (first familiar one: Davidson's milesper hour." ing, the Cats produced too little, and Sarah Langly closed out the Dalton and third overall in race) will women's cross-country team- PSU runners capitalized on toolate. Cats' victory and its fourth con- the women's represent first, the opposition .. . well "theCats' offday,placingfirst and For the women, sophomore secutive NAIA District Cham- the district. you'reall Davidson students, you thirdthroughsixth,totaling anim- KappaPeddy dominated the field. pionship. figureit out. The men's teamsur- pressive 19 points. Only junior Campbell University produced The women's team most The Cats are idle this priseditselfforthe second weekin Greg Foreman's second place the second place runner,answer- likely will not beallowed torepre weekend. Their next race is slated a row,finishing behindPembroke couldbreak upPembroke's domi- ing Peddy's victory. Senior cap- sent the district in Kcnosha, Wis- for Thursday, (X'tobcr 17 in State University (PSU). Therace nation of the first five places. tainJudyDalton was thirdoverall, consin due to an NAIA rule pre- Raleigh. The men will want toav- of breaking 20 for first ventingadistrict'schampionfrom enge their loss to PSU while the served as the qualifying race for Foreman's five mile time minutes the - the NAIA National Champion- 26:47 was his fastest ever on the time over a three mile course. participating at nationals unless women will fendoff another chal ship, Pembroke course and his second Sophomore Laura Fannin was the district qualifying race has lenge by Campbell. The meet is Senior Rob Watkins spoke for fastest time ever for five miles. Davidson's next runner in sixth four or more teams. Since neither the North Carolina collegiate the teamwhen he commented, "It Senior captainFrank Hague,Wat- place, and Davidson's victory the men's nor the women's rates cross-country championship, was like one of those days when kins, freshmanBill Whitfield and looked wrappedup.ButCampbell included four complete teams, which includes teams from all youget inyouroccasionallyunre- sophomore Bill Breidenstine countered, placingseventh, eight only the top five individuals from North Carolinacolleges. 8 Friday, October 11,1985 THEDAVIDSONIAN Who's On First? > St.LouisCardinals to winSeriesinsix By ANDYBARRON ended, the new extended version of the League than Kansas City, albeit, not Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles, Dale Last April Igave my predictions for play-offsremains. Theleaguechampion- many more. World Series predictions, Murphy of Atlanta,Dave Parker of Cin- the 1985 baseball season in this verycol- ship series have been extended from a however,were sharply divided. Anyone cinnati,and WillieMcGee ofSt. Louis. umn. It doesn't seem like six months best-of-five toabest-of-seven format. who said Los Angeles would triumph in For pitchers Iwould pick Dwight have already gone by;but that is the na- The good news this format brings is the National League said the Dodgers Gooden of New York as a right-handed ture of the national pastime, to rush past the possibility for four extra games; the wouldalso win theseries. Almost noone starter, John Tjudor of St. Louis asa left- its fansin ablazeof glory. badnew is thatifthe WorldSeries goes to said Kansas City would win the series, handed staffer and Jeff Reardon of Few seasons in the recent past have a seventh game, it will be on Oct. 27th. thoughmany did think theRoyals would Montreal for reliefpitcher. been as entertaining to fans as the 1985 That'san awfully cold timeof year to be lose in the series. On the whole,David- As far as the play-offs go, Iagree season. There was something for every- playingbaseball,especially inToronto. son fans picked St. Louis to beat To- with soccer coach Charlie Slagle that one. Career milestones? Reggie Jackson The tremendous success of last ronto, or vice versa,in the World Series. some team willbeahead intheir series 3- hit his 500th home run, Rod Carew got week's college football poll encourage BeforeIgivemy predictions,I'dlike 2 and end up losing 4-3, thereby being his 3000th hit, and Tom Seaver and Phil me to takeapollofbaseballplay-off pre- to offend somepeopleby leavingtheir fa- denied a trip to the World Series by the Niekro got their 300th victories. dictions. As expected, the forecasters voriteplayer off my AllStar teams.As I new play-off format. An 1-70 series, Underdogs? St. Louis, universally were divided on who would win the see it, the American League All-Stars Kansas City versus St. Louis would be ignored by pre-season prognosticators, World Series. Generally the reasoning are:Don Mattingly of New York at first nice,(1-70 being the interstate that links had the best record inbaseball. behind the predictions were better than base, Damaso Garciaof Toronto at sec- these twocities onoppositesides ofMis- Hothitters? WadeBoggshis .368 and the actual prediction. ond, Cal Ripken of Baltimore at souri). KansasCity ishot,Torontois not; Willie McGee hit .353 to win theAmeri- Physics Professor Robert Manning shortstop, GerogeBrett ofKansas City at but the Royals have nooffense. Despite can and National batting titles, respec- said Kansas City and St. Louis would third (George would probably share third the Royals beating Toronto in their sea- tively. " ., „ reach the World Series because "I hate withhis goodfriend WadeBoggsofBos- son series (7-5), Toronto will fulfill my Power hitters? The AmericanLeague Los Angeles, both the place and the ton), CarltonFisk of Chicago at catcher, April predictionby winningthe series 4- had 22 players hit 25or more home runs; team, and Idon't like the thought of a Harold Baines of Chicago (outfield), 1. If there is a team likely to fulfill 1 the National Leaguehad 9. Canadian' team winning the World Ricky Henderson of New York (out- Slagle s ominousprediction, it is Kansas Pitching? Inaddition to theunbeliev- Series field),Phil Bradley of Seattle (outfield), City. Once their pitchers give out, good- able heroics of Dwight Gooden (24-4, As usual,die hardfans refused to be- Bret Saberhagen of Kansas City for a bye Royals. / .53 ERA), John Tudor had 10 shutouts lieve their team,or teams, were out of it. right-handed starter, RonGuidry of New St. Louis hashitting, speed,pitching in his 21-8 record, Orel Hershiser went Junior Mike Gross is "still predicting York for a left-handed starter and Dan and a ball park suited to their style of 19-3, Ron Guidry went 22-6 and Bret subwayseries withthe Yankees winning, Quisenberry of Kansas City at relief play. Los Angeles has pitching. Ican't Saberhagenfinished 20-6. eventhough things look bad now." pitcher. imagine Los Angelesstopping St. Louis' The 1985 season alsohad PeteRose. Junior Jay Wilkins made this poll In the National League, my infield volatile offense over a best-of-seven Rose collected his 4,192 hit inhis long, complete predicting the Braves would wouldbe firstbaseman Keith Hernandez series. St. Louisin five. illustrious career to become baseball's win. No baseball poll in the south is of New York, second baseman Ryne Toronto and St. Louis are similar greatest hitter of all time. By passing Ty legitimate without someone saying the Sandberg of Chicago, shortstop Ozzie teams with similar styles. Yet the Na- Cobb on the hit parade. Rose accom- Braves would win. Smith of St. Louis, third baseman Mike tional League thrives on pitching, while plished the greatest feat inbaseball since All in all,St.Louis wastheclear fa- Schmidt of Philadelphia and catcher the American League'sforte is hitting.In Hank AaronbrokeBabe Ruth'shomerun vorite in the National league among Gary Carter ofNew York. the World Series pitching beats hitting. recordin 1975. Davidson's baseball seers. Toronto re- Theoutfield has four picks because I The new champions of baseball will be While the 162-game season has ceived more votes in the American can't cut out any of these four players: the St.LouisCardinals insix games. BlueDevilsoverpower Wildcatfieldhockey team By EDWIN PAGE tire half was played right in front first half,Duke had rackedupfive team. Duke's wealthof talent was Devilcage. Duke pushedtwo into Slow starts have plagued the of the Davidson goal. Every goals and the outcome was al- still evident in their play, but the the Davidson goal duringthe sec- Davidson women's field hockey Davidson run was shut down at ready evident. Davidson coach Cats began to muster a little of- ond half,but it was afar cry from team allyear,andTuesdayagainst midfield by the Duke halfbacks Patty Daley felt the Cats were in- fense of their own. Some of the their domination of the first a powerful Duke team, the Cats and turned back toward the timidated at theoutset."We didn't drives that hadbeenstifled atmid- stanza. Overall, the Cats simply once again failed to get outof the Wildcat goal. Davidson goalie do the things we are capable of field all day began to get through failed to play their best hockey blocks in time. On aday in which Nana Lay was under constant doing," Daley said. "We worried as sophomore Janet Bitter and the against the finest team they have they could ill afford anything but siege throughout the half while at too much about them and didn't other Davidson forwards pres- faced this season, making for a an all-out effort, the Cats were the other end the Duke goalie got focus onour owngame." sured the Dukehalfbacks. predictable outcome. doomed by their early lackluster lonely. As they have done several WhileDukecontinued tocon- play. The stickwork and passing of times this year, Davidson righted trol the ball the majority of the Next Wednesday, the Cats Duke controlled the game Duke were impeccable as they themselves at the half and came time, Davidson mounted several take on Appalachian State at 4 throughout the first half. The en- dominated play. By the endof the out looking like amuch improved legitimate challenges on the Blue p.m. at Davidson.

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ways: they symbolize an attitude and they show liberty in a featherbed,and they know it We should take leadership.That's whythey'rea lastingpart ofthein- heed. ternational KeithFinch scene. Bruce Sarkisian makesone moreunsupportedassertion MostofEurope has invokedsanctionsagainstSouthAfrica inhisarticle which Imust alsorefute here.For instance,he displeasure imposition law, to show its with the of martial links the recent increases inthenumber of governmentsim- Despite all that has transpiredin South Africa, some and we should be willing to do the same. President posing sanctions to the increased violence of black funeral still seem unable to people understand the magnitude of its Reagan's sanctions have therefore done a service to our demonstrations,as if theblacks were really riotingfor pur- problems accordingly misjudge reputation and the ways through abroad. ely economic reasons. He states, "...as more countries of are to which some us trying work toward asolution. For announce economic sancitons against South Africa,black Sarkisian, instance, Bruce inlast week'sDavidsonian,ar- funeral demonstrations have become increasingly violent guedagainst the ideaof pullingAmerican investments out anddestructiveand moreand moreblacks havebeen killed of South Africa.Hestated that those whoarein favor of the point of divestment by state police. Ibelieve thatPresidentBotha wouldsooner withdrawal offunds "...believe thatif America pulls its The economic is declare martial law than reform his policies because of money out, the governmentwillbe weakenedand therefore not to force a government to change, black mobs." By intimating that minor sanctions are the forced to reform its apartheid policies." Like so many cause of the blacks' rioting Sarkisian denies them thedig- others, he has missed the real point of economic pressure but to make a statement to the nity of a cause for which to fight;they are battling for lib- and is concentrating on "problems" that don'texist. Sure, erty, yet he makes it seem like they're just pushing for don't "work", you mean world . . . sanctions if what by "work" is higher wages. They don't just want economic security; 'force the South African government to abandon apar- they want avoice in the government.Theydesire more than contradiction, theid." But despite this seeming sanctions bread;they seek theright tolive with thedignity thatis their against South Africaremain anessential componentof the due. American arsenal against apartheid. Indeed, they are but So what must wedoin South Africa to avert a tragedy? one aspect of the program of "active opposition" that Students seek divestment,therefore,because they wish We areagreedthat apartheidmust bedestroyed,but what il America must follow to preventthe victory ofcommunism to do as much aspossible to prove to the world that we re- communism, or something worse than communism, were in South Africa. ally arelovers offreedom. Student protests largely re- were to be erected in its stead? I would argue that the only way The pointof economic divestment is not to force agov- sponsible for generating the wave of public opinion that the United States can be sure toprevent the spreadof com ernment tochange,but tomake a statement to the world, to forced first Congress,and then the President, to seriously munism inSouth Africais tobecome actively supportive of lend moral support to the people of the afflicted country, consider the ideaofofficial sanctions. Students donot wish the blacks and their cause. We shouldnot supportmilitancy and to show leadership. Carter's boycott of the Olympics to hurt theSouth African blacks,but they realize that their of course, for we cannot become responsible for andhis Sovietgrainembargo didn't force theRussians out efforts will help much more than they harm Bishop Des- bloodshed, but we must do everythingin our power to as- of Afghanistan. Sanctions against Poland didn't force the mond Tutu,whom even Falwell no longer calls "a phony" surethedemiseofapartheid. Bysupporting the blacks with end ofmartial law. Andourcomplete banon economic re- and whomthe Reagan Administration praised as "a recog- sanctions against the government, condemnation of the lations withCuba has existed for years without pressuring nized black leader, a man of greatpersonal integrity. One white supremacy in the world arena, economic aid to Castro to step down. What all of these actions did was to of theblack community's a legitimate spokesman, voiceof blacks out of jobsand anything else that is necessary,we show the world that we were opposed to governmentsthat moderation" the has openly requested that United States can assureourselves of alastingfriendship withtheemerg- oppress citizens. We must that in the case of impose stiff sanctions on the South African their realize Government ing black South Africa. When apartheid collapses, as South Africa, virtually all the African continent sees the and divest as much as possible. The South Africanblacks — Bruce Sarkisian and Iagree that it will,we must be ready UnitedStates as asupporterof apartheid notbecause we would understand American divestment equivalent to as and able to be the blacks' best friends We must be really do support it,butbecause wedo notactively oppose American moral support, and they would have every Lafayette to the blacks' Yorktown. With oursupport,there it as they do. Former Ambassador Jack Perry recently reason to undergominor hardship in their quest liberty. for would be no way for the communists to take control in pointed out the value of sanctions in an article in the Ob- jobto cannotparticipate gov- For whatis a aman who inthe South Africa, and we wouldhave nothing to fear. Further- server. is a food toa no ernment? What little less woman who has more, we would have been assured, all along the way,of Opponents of sanctions always say "They don't control destiny? not every over her Would each and one of havingbeen justifiedinhelping anoppressedpeople toac- work." This is generally true, if by "work" one us sacrifice all our material goods if required to we were quiretheirfreedom. This is thecourse which wemust take means to force the target government to change its fight for ourright to live ashumanbeings?The South Afri- policy. But "work" in some significant can peoplecannot expect to be despotism sanctions do translated from to Finch is a sophomorefrom Blacksbur/f. Va. Americantelevisionlacksbalancedprogramming

public's — interest not thebroadcasters'. for families concerned as they ought to be. The bill would Tim Brown Three pointsIhere wish for us toponder, introducedby require each station to air fiw hours of programs for chil- the National Council of Churches: (I) The government dren, during the weekdays, Monday through Friday should screen all programs,censoring as it sees fit. (2) Ad- hereby stimulating a market for children'sproduct onTV. vanced information A fortnight ago the NationalCouncil ofChurches lam- about TV. shows should be innews- Families would be able to turn off violence and to turnon papers and, — basted prevalent violence on T.V., lamented itseffects on or magazines, dutifully foretelling such pur- another channel. Or instead, Isuggest,again, a book or itanical abhorrencies children. Andit discussed, might 1 say wrangled or quar- as nudity, violence,drugs et al. (for maybe an article in one of the magazines tucked in the evil lurks in such things, my Grandmother Tebby use to cornerofyour bathroom. Which reminds me Ben Benson. warn me at age 10, when Ihad an affinity for the word "bullshit"). And(3), a station should air weekly, Monday throughFriday,5 hours ofchildren's programming. Ishould go on to discuss here the points inprescribed Censoring goes too far in the ar- order. Censoring goestoo far inthe arbitrary imposition of another's standard on all of us, in its distinguishing for us I suggest, again, a book — or bitrary imposition of another's controversialism: as if we are not able: not willing(I hope you're willing). maybe an article in one of the standardonall ofus,initsdistin- Advance information in newspapers and magazines helps us make informed decisions in choosing what to magazines tucked in the corner guishing for us controver- watch,in choosing what our children are to watch. There being no reason to of your bathroom. sialism . . . fear theefficacious entrails of the"black box," when, with help of—advanced information, we are able —to switch the channel or.better yet as Iwould sup- port to read. One Peggy Charren writes, as president of Action for Children's Television, "But its senseless to talk about a sportKwriter,concluded that thereare more TV si-is than planning a well-balanced TV.diet ifthose whoprovidethe bathrooms in the U.S.A leading me. and possibly you. to menuoffer little food for thought,"bringing us to the prob- deduce: That wemight watch more than we evacuate Having reled, witn the Federal Communications Commission, lem- not enough choice to offer the younger audi- ' ence during the weekdays. The Children's act, hoping theF.C.C. might reaffirm itsresponsibility toregu- Television Brownisasophomorefrom MiniHill.N( and i\ opinion \ late broadcasting, with intentions biased in favor of the shared recently with Congress,ought solve this problem editor ofThe Davidsonian 10 Friday,October 11,1985 THEDAVIDSONIAN

TheDavidsonian "^B^^^^^^BI'^^^^ JohnGathings,Editor 3 J KevinHoran, AssociateEditor Brooke Knight,ManagingEditor W MO REALLY- Will Thomason,Business Manager AnnRoddey,ProductionEditor ISWEAR ITHOUGHT j /^\jd AndreaDiedrich,Nelle McCorkle,NewsEditors Andy Barron,SportsEditor \SX5» Tim Brown, OpinionsEditor John Elster, AdvertisingManager Amy Harrell, CirculationManager

Typos

Two consecutive banner headline errors in The Davidsonian have prompted biting sarcasm from some members of the College faculty. While we appreciate "constuctive (sic.) criticism" and can laugh at our foolish errors as well as anyone else, thereis a danger inthis when sar- casm is carried too far. And it is being carried too far when typos com- pletely overshadow thehard work anddedicationofa student staffwhose efforts golargely unrecognized.

Thestaff of TheDavidsonian,particularly the editorial staff, makes significant sacrifices to putout the weekly newspaper. Thisresponsibili- ty is compounded by themany otherdemands on time felt by all David- son students. Few people on campusrealize the amount of work it takes Letters to put together an issue. In order to be at least somewhat topical, Wednesday night deadlines demand that twelve, typewritten, 10" x 16" of text edited, proofread and rewritten in the space of an eve- pages be their own rights and the highquality of life We have, on theaverage, 15 minutes to firstcor- ning andan afternoon. they have come to take for granted from rect obvious errors and then to rewrite weak sections. Vandalism each other and thiscommunity. The ball is in your court. Ihope it will not have to be taken away. This is not to say that we are blameless in the situation. Aji adage To the Editor: Sincerely, states "Show me results, don't talk of excuses" and we respect the truth On Tuesday night, three lamp posts Will H.Terry inthis statement. We, thestaff ofTheDavidsonian,have pledgedourse- were destroyed and a tree limb thrown Dean of Students — through a window inEmanon House. This lves to put out the best possible paper we can period. We ask our vandalism was probably the spillover from readership tobe patient and look at what is right with thepaper. Though a partythat was beingheld ata partyon the Criticism there have been typographical errors, The Davidsonianstill holds to re- court. It is worse than that,however, for it sponsible journalism. is the continuation of a trend that has been going on all year. Tothe Editor: Since school started, ten lamps have The September 20, 1985 issue of your One professor lauded a former editor who banished typos from the beendestroyed whichamount to more than paper has just come into my hands via $6,000; I paper. Inmaking acontrast,thisprofessor tolda classthat TheDavidso- that is60percentofa year'stuition friends who recently visitedyour campus. andfees for onestudent. It isa wantondes- am concerned about the image they may unquestioningly accept nian is now a "laughing stock." Most students truction of propertyand more than likely a have received of Davidson collegeas a re- what a professor says. What he failed to tell the class was that the result of alcohol abuse. Further, the des- sult of reading your paper in view of the aforementioned editor was forced to resign for publishing A Guide to tructionof these lights,many of which have twenty-oneerrors Iencountered in this one Coursesat Davidson,whichlibeledalmostevery member ofthefaculty. beeninstalled toprovidesecurity,makesall issue. (AndIdidn't evenread pages6,7and People in positions to influence the thinking of others should behave students more vulnerable to injury and 8). Since thesame issueclaimsinone of its moreresponsibly andreveal all thefacts. worse. letters that Davidson "is an institution of Aside from the money involved, the high standards and exceptionalquality," a fact that some students witness these actsof reputationit has gained through many av- vandalism and feel no responsibility to re-— enues and based upon whichImyself sent Yes, we've made mistakes and we are conscientiously working to port them can be described in one word mydaughter toDavidson,Ifeel that this de- correct them. Solet'sstopbeatingadeadhorse.Let'snotsink inthemire gutlessness. fect in your paper creates a poor reflection ofour mistakes,but instead,pledge to learn fromthem andbuild arepu- Wehave abeautiful campus, onethat is of thecollege. tationof reliability andcredibility. reasonably safe, and a majority of students Iam not a journalist so Ido not know who know how toconductthemselves. That whether these errors are mechanical in na- majority by its apathy or gutlessness is al- ture (typos, kind of word processor used), lowingan infinitesimal minority toincrease financial (lack of funds), or due to in- student fees, increase security problems adequatestaff. Maybe nooneelsereads the erodereasonable standardsofbehavior, paper closely issue, The Davidsonian is publishedFridays during the school year by the stu- and as asIhaveread this but Responsi- dents of Davidson College.Address correspondenceto: The Davidsonian, hence undermining the Code of after noticing about a half dozen misspel- Box 219, Davidson,NC 28036.Phone (704) 892-2000.ext.148 and149.Of- bility. lings Ifelt obliged to document just how fices located on the top floor of the Grey Student Union. Opinions ex- Thisis first andlastastudentproblem to many there were. pressedinletters totheeditor orOpinionsarticles donotnecessarilyreflect be solvedby students. Iwonder if student Publications dorepresentan institution. the viewsof the editorialboardofTheDavidsonian.Subscriptionscost $12 leadershipon theCourt, inthe SGA, inthe Iam hopeful that Davidson's public image peryear,or$23 peryearfor classpostalrates.Advertising first ratesavail- judicial system will rise to theoccasionand inthisareacan be improved. ableonrequest.Copyright held bythe Trusteesof DavidsonCollege. whether studentsgenerally will stand-upfor ElsieB. Oerter News Staff: Jane Aurell, Andy Ball, Laura Batten,RichardCloudt, JimDillon,Keith Finch, AndreaGross, HeidiHooker,JeffLescsne,AaronLevine,David Williams FeaturesStaff: LauraBallenger,BillBugg,MarthaJohnson,MattMorris,SamuelScott Letters Policy

SportsStaff: Edwin Page,assistantsports editor;R&ndHartsell .TheDavidsonian welcomes letters and include the author's phone number PhotographyStaff: RomyCawood,BethDrummond, BillHartman, KenJones,Kyong fromitsreaders. Wetry toprintallletters and address. If you have a compelling Lee, DavidPetranick John Reuter of generalinterest,but we adhere to these reason forus to withholdyour name,ex- StaffArtists: RichardCloudt, Kim Nikles four guidelines: plain your situation to theeditors. Production Staff:Braden Bledsoe,KimCrebtree,BethDrummond, KristinGalloway, 4)Wereserve theright not toprint Clisby Hall,Holly Hayes, Eileen Keely,Kara Kris Kost, let- Kooken. BethParker. Kim I) require be in our )f Robertson,Margaret White, Ben Yarborough. We that letters ter that a unction as advertisements; handsby 7 p.m. Tuesday. b)contain innuendo, Compositors:Doug Kim. Ann Roddey,David Soud, SaraStrachan, Laure Van Dier- off-color slurs, or donck 2)We require that letters be neatly inside jokes;cjrepresentaviewpoint very typed. similar to other letters printed on the 3>We require that letters be signed same topic. Friday, October 11,1985 THEDAVIDSONIAN 11 Let's givethefreemarketafightingchance such as A.T. & T. from anti-trust legislation,but sees its tion would include the disbanding of thepublic schoolsy< trust as beyondquestion. A returnof the postal system to tern, allowingprivate industry todevelopschoolsofhighe DavidHost private enterprise wouldcarrybenefits to both the govern- quality. Instead of wasting funds upon the administratio mentand theconsumer.It wouldcertainly bepreferable to of education, the governmentcould give funds directly t today'ssystemofrisingcostsanddecliningquality.Before families tocover the costs ofprivate education. Certainly The burgeoning size of government, and its accom- the government wouldregulate these institutions toensur panying prohibitive debt, befuddles both the Democratic the admittance of any child. Compulsory education law House and the RepublicanSenate. Mostmembers ofCon- The time has come for a revolutio- wouldremain intact. A family couldfreelychoose therigh gress acknowledge that thedeficit is out ofcontrol, butno school for its children,however. The choice would be be one can agree upon a solution. The Democrats try to paint nary reassessment of the "Big Gov- tweenschools of better quality, with less costs. themselves as fiscally responsible, pressing for economi- ernment" that the New Deal estab- Both of these proposals would begin a healthy tren cally destructive tax hikes.Theyrefusetoconsider adisen- back towards a reliance upontheprivate sector.Theprinci tanglement of the webofneedlessgovernmentprograms as lished. pies behind the successful Reagantax cutprogram of 198 a solution,however. The timehas come fora revolutionary wouldapply.Private money wouldflow intoanalreadye reassessment of the "biggovernment" that the New Deal panding ecomony, instead of into governmental enigma established. Congress has met the Reagan Administration 1978, a first-class stamp cost 13 cents. Today, it costs 22 Thefederal governmentcoulduse itstaxmoneyelsewhen withdetermined resistance toany such reassessment,how- cents.Further rises will become reality,as the government especially in deficit reduction programs. In reducing i ever. cannot afford to add to its deficit. Freecompetition would size,governmentcould keepcritical aspects of both socii James C. Miller,the Reaganappointee to head the Of- lead to lower costs to the consumer,and a rise inquality of and defense spending. Governmentalreduction isapalati fice of Management and Budget has suggestedone feasi- service. The efficiency of the freelycompeting overnight ble alternative to irresponsibility. It deserves at least ble proposal to reverse government expansionism. He delivery services testifies to this fact. chance. suggests that the federal government relinquish its The same principle applies to public education. The For further reference on the postal service and educi monopoly on the postal service. Exclusive government governmentcontinues to grope for a solution to the rising tion arguments, see Milton Friedman's Capitalism an control over the postal system servesas anexample of the costs and falling quality of publicly administered educa- Freedom, from which these arguments were taken. needless meddling and hypocrisy of liberal government. tion. Itsanswer thusfar hasbeen thecreationofan ineffec- The government cannot exempt an effective monopoly tive departmentand moreexpenditures. Aneffective solu- Host is a sophomorefromLexington, KY

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COLLEGE BOWL TEAM: Go Team Green Room, 4 dentlyor witha Davidson program will discuss theadvan- p.m. tages and variations of taking a term of study abroad. FRIDAY 1 °F D.C.RAPE CRISIS:BigScream Room, 5 p.m. CarolinaInn,4:30p.m. Room, p.m. DAVIDSON OUTDOORS:Backpacking trip to Shining DISCO:900 10 Rock (itcould be dull). CHARLOTTEBANKINGCAREERS TRIP:To future TUESDAY I Weeklycrossword Yuppies:don't worry,it's indoors andnobackpacks. VANDERBILT DIVINITY SCHOOL: Kim Maphis COLLEGE BOWLTEAM:BowlingGreen Room,4p.m. Early inthe UnionLobby, 1:30p.m. IVCFMEETING:The Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship SOCCER:N.C. State,home, 3:30p.m. will meetin the Big ScreenRoom at 7p.m. COLLEGEBOWL TEAM:GreenRoom, 4 POP FILM: Love Auditorium. Annie Hall, 7:30 p.m. & 9:45 AEROBICS:900 Room, 4 p.m. p.m. UNIONBOARDMEETING:Conference Room, 5 p.m. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DISCO: Featuring Fast WERA MEETIN':Big Screen Room, 5 p.m. Scottie from New York,Kappa Alpha,9 p.m. JOBSEARCH SEMINAR:900Room, 7 p.m. ORGANIZATIONALMEETING:For the bike andhik- °^~ ing tripsofOct. 25-26.Butthe peopleon the bikes willget SATURDAY 1 there first.Big Screen Room, 7 p.m. SGAMEETING:Conference Room, 9p.m. DAVIDSONOUTDOORS:Backpacking tripcontinued. Y-SSCMEETING:Conference Room, 5 p.m. CHILDREN'SSCHOOLHOUSEFAIR:Village Green. JUGGLING:Big Screen Room, 7 p.m. COUNTRY: Championships, home. CROSS European COLLEGE BOWL INTRAMURALS:900 Room, Con- is bigger than you thought. Davidson'scampus ference Room,Morrison Room, 7p.m. Citadel, 7p.m. FOOTBALL:The away, D.C. DANCE TROUPE: For more information call GRADUATERECORDEXAMS:Chambers Gallery, 8 Paulette Kurani at892-6315. 7 p.m. a.m. © 19S4United Faatur* Syndtcat* MONDAY NIGHTFOOTBALL:900 Room, 9:30 p.m. ACROSS FINE FILM: Bananas The first in a series of X-rated Auditorium, 1Metric measure flicks. Next week: Cucumbers. Love 7 p.m. 4 A state abbr 3 Spanisharticle LIVE:Speidel,Goodrich & Lille,9p.m. 6 Haste 4 livelV 11Unitof currency 5 Macaw WEDNESDAY 13 Vulture 1 aspect 15 Isle: abbr 6 General 16 Winged of landscape °^~ U.S.NAVY:Union Lobby,9 a.m. 18 Eat 7 River In Italy OPEN LUNCHEON: Velva Woollen speaks on the 19 Beverage 8 Goals SUNDAY 1 21 Algerian g Redacts Alfred Stuart Projection of Charlotte Growthover the next seaport Room, 22 Saint: abbr. 10 Spanish DAVIDSONOUTDOORS:Backpacking trip continued. 20 years. 900 12:30 p.m. 23 Clothing nobleman Back on the track: They'vepackedand they'reback ready COLLEGE BOWLING TEAM:Green Lanes, 4p.m. 26 Health resort ,2 Lo9Ang<,,es 29 Journey lorth abbr to hit thesack for sleepthey didlack due to cracking their FIELD HOCKEY: Appalachian State University, home, 3? wo°dV P|anl 14 Again:prefix year: back while eating their snack-pack during a munchie at- 4 p.m. 33In the 17 Sour " ■XA rhinos 20_ Sw4»» riV r 34 Chinese tack . .. COLLEGEREPUBLICANS:MorrisonRoom, 7 p.m. .T .. 25 Confederate SOCCER:GeorgiaState,home, 2 p.m. GUEST LECTURER: Thelma Ravell Pinto speaks on mea's^e 35 Simian AEROBICS:900 Room,4 p.m. "Women in theFormal andInformal Liberation Struggle." DCPC, 39Italy: abbr 28,Emmets COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP: Fellowship Hall of 900 Room, 7:30p.m. 40 Teutonic deity 29 nsect 5:30p.m. A i Wan! 3° Ventilates FINE FILM:Love andDeath. Love Auditorium,7 p.m. VESPER CONCERT: With organist Nancy Ludwig. Sfflsr DCPC,8p.m. THURSDAY 1 :Sr° ** v Ured FINE FILM: Everything You Always Wanted To Know 52 Christmas carol £, BAZAAR JOB OPTIONS:Chambers Gallery,8:30 a.m. 8 1 a9B 48 Mediterranean About Love But Were To Ask. Sex Auditorium, 9 II56 UnitM ?. ofiIraniani Afraid U.S. NAVY:Union Lobby,9 a.m. <=""""<* vessel „ 49 Choose p.m. CROPLUNCH:12:30p.m. INDEPENDENT EDUCATIONAL SERVICE: Shan 60 Behold* 6 Brook substitute grila Room, 2 p.m. 1 coHoa 63 Reverberations 55 p,r,JJj,ace °^~ Room, 65 Disreputable COLLEGE BOWL TEAM:Green 4 p.m. 56Rupees: abbr MONDAY 1 66 Lalln 57 Possessive AEROBICS: 900Room, 4p.m. conjunction pronoun DUKE DEAN RUSK PROGRAM ON INTERNATIONAL ■5Hf".V. 59 Symbol for DIVINITYSCHOOL:Kelly Walker Jones inthe DOWN rhodium UnionLobby, 11 a.m. STUDIES: Students who studied abroad either indepen- 1 Mineentrance 62Forenoon 2 Flower 64 Resulting from

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