The Davidsonian VolumeLXXIII,Number 5 Davidson College,Davidson, North Carolina 28036 Friday, October 14, 1983 SGA Requests Trustee Action OnFaculty EvaluationIssue imbj BPRP^H^^ J^^^^BBB i^rtt.-gr^ ByDUNCAN FRASER meeting between Zimmermann and PAC The SGA Senate voted unanimously Chairman professor Alexander McKel- on Tuesday evening toask Interim Presi- way is not scheduled until the seventh dent Frontis Johnston torefer theissueof week of the term. student inputon faculty evaluation tothe Zimmermann was out of town and Board of Trustees at its Oct. 28 meeting. unavailable for comment. This move was designed to break an Specific Requirements apparent deadlock between the faculty Upon recommendation of the Senate and administration over the issueofqual- Executive Committee,Monroe and Hain itative andquantitativeevaluation forms. met separately with Zimmermann and 11 H luojey The faculty voted last winter term to McKelway to ask about specific require- il 1 v^r discontinue the old quantitative form ments foraform. without providinganimmediate working At Tuesday's SGA meeting Monroe A66ad replacement. The primary reason given said that MeKelway felt he "could not Wa«5 dorm banner speaksforitself behind the discontinuation was that the envision having a quantitative form like student processof quantitatively ranking the ICES form that could work to the professors on a one-to-five scale (theIl- satisfaction of the faculty." PitchersControversy linois Course Evaluation System or Zimmermann stressedtoMonroe that ICES) was given toomuch weightin the a tabulated form was needed due to the administrative decision-making process. amount of information and limited time ProvokesReaction In the past the administration has allowed tocompile it. used student input onevaluation forms in Johnston saidhe was unfamiliar with ByJOHN GATHINGS The idea of honor "pervades all aspects determining faculty salariesand tenure. the issue surrounding the controversy An unofficial student group dubbed of the College, and taking away the PITCHERS has formed the Last spring the faculty proposed a and woulddecide whether topresent it to to protest pitchers because someone underage prose-orientedevaluation form. The ad- the Trustees for resolution after talking College's decision to stop serving pitch- might drink doesn't support this," ministration rejected that form because withboth sides. ers of beer in the 900 Room. Thompson said. He also feels that if stu- (an drink, the results were difficult to tabulate. McKelwaysaidThursday thathe was PITCHERS acronym for People dents wanted to an older person beer, No New Progress surprised by the SGA's move as he felt in the College Hating Every Right Sto- could buy them a and the problem TheSenate ExecutiveCommittee re- the faculty and administration "had just len) co-founderGeorge Thompsoncame of underage drinkers would remain. quested the Senate's action after SGA begun todiscuss the issue." up withtheidea "as soonasIread about it Dining Service Director Carlton in TheDavidsonian,"he Faculty Evaluation Committee Chair- He added that he did not feel the said. Pritchard,in whose name the 900 Room man Jon Hain reported that there had issue was deadlocked and said the PAC Thompson and co-founder Taylor liquor license is made, sees the situation argue against been "no new progress toward develop- has already surveyedthe issueat 21 other Bowen removing pitchers differently. He feels the action is neces- from the900Room they College duty ing a form." schools and wouldbe prepared topresent because feel that sary because the has a to see Vice-president for Academic Affairs a number of options to the administra- the action is an "insult" to the Honor that no one underage drinks alcoholic- Also, and Dean of the Faculty T.C.Price Zim- tion. Code. Thompson said that even if beverages in the 900 Room. said, mermann and the faculty Professional McKelway stressedthat he wasseek- students were going to break the law as "For example,"he "ifIsell you the Affairs Committee (PAC) have not met ing "a system, not a form" and thought College seems to believe, students ten beers Ican't see who is drinking this year todiscuss student faculty evalu- the issue could be settled by the end of could still drink beer in the 900 Room. them. There is a possibility that there is "The Honor Code is of ation forms, according toSGA President winter termif there the Trustees took no a big part the somecheating. Iam sure no one is doing Hunter Monroe. Furthermore, the first action. student community," Thompson said. (Continuedon page5) GradesFocus: Inside This Week " Grades Focus: which came first: the major or the GPA? Pages 3 Academic Pressure Overloads Students and 4

By ELIZABETH WHITE tions, and an entirely different workload freshmen when they start getting tests "Academic pressure? It's just an ac- than they have experienced in high back. Most do not get the grades they 'Dead: Sixty Davidsonians and one cepted part of Davidson," says junior school. They must set priorities, accept were accustomed to making in high professor explored new ways of being Gene Hicks. their limitations, and do the best they school, and they often put pressure on last Sunday. Page 6 Davidson prides itself on high can. themselves to achieve those expecta- academic standards, and when students English professor Gill Holland said tions. Many fail torealize that they must choose to attend David- that most pressure is unnecessary; a adjust to different teaching stylesand dif- ■Babes in Buzzers: College Bowl NEWS son< most realize they majority of it stems from procrastination. ferent tests; many just have to learn how infants prove their stuff. Page 7 will be facing a rigorous For freshmen,having threeclassesasop- to study. ANALYSIS intellectual challenge. posed to high school's five or six pre- One freshman woman observed that Students gradually learn sents the problem of learning how to "having other people in the same boat" -Football: It's a win!Guilford falls to adjust to this academic pressure; for budget extra time.Many feel pressure to helps her handle the adjustment. She to the Cats. Page 8 some it merely requires a little self dis- participate in extracurricular activities as added that in contrast to her large public cipline. Many others, however, seek they did in high school and often over- high school, Davidson professors, hall counseling to alleviate their frustrations. load themselves. counselors,and friendsare willingtotalk 'Road Trips: Opinions travels the Although all Davidson students ex- Counselor for Student Affairs Bar- to you and that helps ease the pressure highwaysof life this week. Page II perience academic pressureat some time baraBallard pointed out, "Most students considerably. in their college-career, most agree that can do the work here. The problem is Pressure at Davidson comes from

the toughestadjustment comes when 1 freshman they find there is something inter- various places, in varied guises. Humor: Back page year. Freshmen are faced with much fering with doing the work." Freshman advisor Katie Dagenhart in- more freedom, tempting social func- Ballard said she tends to see a lotof (Continuedon page 5) Friday,October 14,1983/The Davidsonian News Summary Patterson, Taylor Deny PresidentialRumors think Americansare all rich and are very wasteful. But when Icame here Isay Two possible candidates for Davidson's new College President denied that this wasn't true. Sure, some of them are, but most aren't." rumors yesterdaythat theyarebeing consideredfortheposition by thePresiden- The contrasts between Davidson and the educational that tial Search committee. systems raised each of the international students provided a rich source for discussion,while W. Brown Patterson,an Episcopal minister and Dean at the University of four ofthe fiveconfessed a more intimate student-teacherrelationship waspos- the Southin Sewanee, Tennessee,said that the rumor "must be a mistake. I'm sible at Davidsonthan in their own countries. Yudescribeda very differentenvi- not acandidate andIhaven't evenapplied.I'mhappy where Iam." ronment in China. "Theclasses are very small. Therelation betweent students Randy Taylor '51,minister of Myers ParkPresbyterian Churchin Charlotte andteachersis muchcloser. Youhave tostudyhard. . .. Thereisnoexampres- and moderator of the newly unted Presbyterianchurch and alumnus, Davidson surebut thereispressurefrom theprofessors.Thereareno tests. Socially thereis also denied the rumor. "I have no knowledge of it," said Taylor. "It's a false very little freedom; the professors are your 'parents'." rumor." "Students are more responsible in France," Belin said. "They have to or- ChairmanofthePresidentialSearchCommittee BenT.Craigsaid the selec- ganize themselves.Ihad to choosemy career at 15."Tarazonapainted adiffer- tion committee "was still considering approximately 200 candidates. We've ent pictureof Spanish students: "Thereis not much studying.They enjoy life. made a greatdeal of progress, but far we're froma short listof candidates." They don't start studyinguntil a week before the [final] exams.I The has aman excep- Committee so far notified 50 names out of the approximately 350 tion,"she added with a chuckle. submitted so far, said Craig. He added that they hope to choose the new presi- dent by the "end of the-year. But we're not putting ourselves under any dead- ToughLiquor lines,"he said. — LawsSpreadNationwide (CPS) This fall's experiments in clamping down on student drinking Talk onSchweitzer Scheduled Oct. 18 —experimentsperformedalmost simultaneouslyby ahugenumberofschoolsnow have inspired a series of toughnew ruleson student behavior,but an initial Internationallecturer ColinStamp will present"Schweitzer: AManFor Our check with colleges across the country indicatesstudents are willingly adapting Time?" October 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the 900 Room of the Davidson College to their dryer campuses. Union. "We didn't have the 'beer suckers' that have always been around before," Stamp has lectured many times following his work with Schweitzer in the MikeJewell,a member of the University of Kentucky's PhiDeltaTheta house, early fifties. The lecture will highlight collections of unpublished illustrated observed gratefully.His house and all theother Kentucky fraternitiesagreed to color slides taken during Stamp's visit, impressions of Schweitzer, and the hold dryrushes for the first time ever this fall. uniquejungle operated hospital duringthe later years of Schweitzer's life. Bar owners near the University of Oklahoma campus arranged to accom- born in London, from Stamp, graduated Cambridge in English Literature odatea crowdof 5,000students at a rally toprotest the state's new 21-year-old and Economics. After fiver years service at sea withthe Royal Navy, he joined legal drinking age law. But only 150 students showed up. American in 1946, from that Express retiring company in 1977 to form hisown Dryrushesand partieselsewhereunfolded without controversy."Ithink [the audio visual production house. fraternities] are finding it brings good results, and keeps the people away who In the of careers, course his two he has achieved a reputation as abroadcas- only come for the free beer anyway," observed Jonathan Brant, headof the Na- ter, writer, filmproducer and public speaker. He speaksfour languages andhas tional Interfraternity Conference. Africa, travelled widely throughoutEurope, the Middle Eastandthe Americas. It alsoshows "that fraternities are somethingbesides beer busts,"he added. Hiseldest son, Robert C. Stamp, was a Dean Rusk scholar at Davidson. Not allstudent groups arehappy about the way schools are goingabout con- Stamp's visit is sponsoredby the College Union. Thelecture is open to the trolling student drinking,however. public free of charge. Black Poet Cancels Speaking Engagements International Students Discuss Davidson MayaAngelou, theblack poetscheduledtodeliverthe fallReynoldsLecture An informal luncheon in the 900 Room Wednesday broughtfive of David- series, hascancelled due to pressure from her work. son's international students together to relate observations, frustrations, dis- Angelou was scheduled to give a reading, a lecture, and possibly an open coveries,and anecdotes about their Davidson experience. class in writing. Thepanel wascomprisedofMarie ChristineBejin from France, Shirin Han- ThePublicLecturesCommittee will meetthe week of October 18 todiscuss afi, a junior from Pakistan, AnaTarazona from Harold Wahl from Ger- Spain, the committee's plans. After committee head and Union Director C. Shaw many, and Chien-wen Yu, junior from Sophomore Kurani, a China. Paulette Smith retired last spring, Vice-president for Academic Affairsand Dean of the whose Lebanese descent gives her personal interest in the international scene, Faculty T.C.PriceZimmermann transferred thecommittee chairmanship tothe introduced and led the discussion. faculty rather than the administration who helditpreviously. Althoughthepanelists seemes very pleased withDavidson did College, they Englishprofessor CynthiaLewis,the currentcommittee chairman,feels that not let this tint their perception of America. here of the "Students seem aware thecommittee isnow in aposition toreevaluateits situation and makebeneficial world situation [but] Ithink Davidsonisan exception for a inthe ... university changes.Lewis hopes to look at the committee's financial situation in the up- United States," Wahl observed. "In Germany it is very different people .. . coming meetingand determinehow touseits resources well. Lewis emphasized apolitical responsibility." have .that she wantstoprovidelecturers who wouldbestrepresent theinterestsofboth Hanafishared asimilar view:"Living at Davidsonis verydifferent from liv- the faculty and the students. ing in thecity. Peoplehere are not your average Americans." Lewis welcomes any suggestions for lecturers and said that suggestions can Overseas, the image of is often a composite of stereotypes,old Americans be made either to department heads, student representativeson the committee wives' tales, and truths. "The of Americans inPakistanis based sobering image (TedGarner, SuzanneDickey, Bob Bruce),or to herself. onmovies and books — youknow,the trashy ones,"Hanafi said. "The French

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By DAN VOORHIS take actions itis very hard to stop. We're sponses. The committee will collate The newly formed SGA Presidential just trying to let the Presidentknow how opinions in a first draft by the first week Advisory Committee willcollect student we feel from the start. of next term. The final report will be on opinions onDavidson's major issuesand The committee will refrain from the president's desk by Christmas, present them in a paper to the new Col- drawingconclusions andmakingsugges- whether or not a new president hasbeen lege president. tions. According to Brooks, their job is chosen. The committee, organized at the be- "to bring together the variety of student All groups will be questioned on is- ginning of this term, met Wednesday for jueQ opinion rather than trying to make rec- sues such as the semestersystem, faculty the first time to determine how to sum- ommendations. We're advisory in the evaluations,examperiod length,campus marize student opinion. They plan tosol- sense of providing information for better security, self-selection,and other topics icit informed views from various com- laeipiw decisions." of general studentinterest. Alsoincluded mittees and organizations campus. Brooks felt that "it would be hard for will be questions pertaining to each par- on Chairperson ElizabethBrooks A letter will be sent out to these the new president, even an alumnus who ticular group's areaof interest. groups next week. Committee chairman SGA President Hunter Monroe in- left 30 years ago, to understand all the Members of the committee are Elizabeth Brooks explained that this first itiated thecommittee to acquaint thenew facts. We're trying to update the presi- Brooks, freshman Mark Sandy, .' tep will be to"ask opinionson thethings College president withstudent views be- dent on what's goingon." freshmanChet Barksdale,junior Warren that directly affect them. This is their big fore decisions had to be made. Monroe Theletter thecommittee will send out Gould, junior Tim McGaughey, and shot to get their views across,'' shesaid. added that "once they make policy and includes a questionnaire to direct the re- junior John Laughlin. Grade Point Averages by Department Center and Number of Majors (1982-83) Enriches DeP* Latin 3.01 2 Curriculum Department Average No.Majors Mathematics 2.86 33 Anthropology 2.82 0 Military Science 3.76 no major By WAYNEMAGRUDER Art 2-97 14 Music 315 g TheCenter for Special Studies helps Biology 3.06 17 Philosophy 2.97 17 students interested inpursuing areas that Center/SpecialStudies 3.58 unavail. Physics 2 78 16 ChemistrV 3.00 36 exceed the confines of the regular - Political Science 3^09 43 Classics 2 96 0 Psychology 3.06 52 majors. The Center allows a student to Econom.cs 2.93 127 Religion 2.90 27 focus on broad interests into the work- Education 3.42 nomajor Sociology 3.11 17 ableobjectives that constitute a major. En lish 9 300 97 South AsianStudies 3.18 nomajor Anyone seeking such a major can French 307 9 Spanish 2.88 5 realize their wish outside regular German 3.05 10 Speech 3.39 nomajor academic channels through any combi- Greek 3.42 1 Theatre 3.65 5 nation of seminars, tutorials,internships History 3.12 99 and experiencesabroad. Center Humanities 2.95 no major AllDepartments 3.02 Director Professor Louis Ortmayer said. "It al- lows for self-design and flexibility which offers broader opportunities for explora- tion and application of [one's] major."' GradingPolicies VaryBy Professor Students interested in completing a major through the Center are asked to By ROXANNA GUILFORD Beyondsimple regurgitation of facts, he- many professors is evidence of improve- submit a statement of their "educational interests, Davidsonhas nogeneralCollegepol- looks for creativity, evidence of im- ment. This is often difficult to measure, experience, and accomplish on ments," icy grading. For the past fifteen years. provement, and an ability to concep- and. as one professor points out, works according to the Guidelines for College professors have set their own tualize and integrate. better with smaller classes. Application. Students must describe the grading scales. "There is no numerical Analytic ability is also very impor- Open-ended factors such as improve- "organization of [his ] program tuto- rials, seminars, equivalent lor |letter] grades," saidReg- tant to professors in the Humanities pro- ment and "benefit of the doubt" often and independent study istrar Richard Burts. But while grading gram, where essay answers provide a make grading ambiguous. projects in the Center, andcourses in the remains the individual professors' pre- large part of the basis of the professor's Mathematics professor Benjamin regular academic program.'" An inter- rogative, he or she must be able tojustify evaluation. Religion professor Sam Klein finds thisambiguity less than appe- view by the Center faculty follows. and document the basis of the grades is- Maloney explains that discussion ques- aling. His grading philosophy em- Students then proceed to complete a sued. tions are used most often in order to phasizes the importance of a student self-designed major utilizing any re- According to the "Academic Regula- evaluatehow well a student can integrate knowing exactly where he stands. Ad- sources, seminars, and courses useful to " tions for 1983-84" available in the regis- the information received in class. His vocating what he terms "unambiguity, them. They may even take courses of- office, trar's students may question a basic theory about grades is that the stu- he adheres to a formula that allows stu- fered at another institution or study and grade which they feel they do not des- dent does the work, and he keeps a re- dents toknow their letter grades based on work abroad. During the senior year they erve. The professor in question and the cord. their numerical test results. He admits must present a senior thesis or project. written, department head are the first two re- In Humanities, 15 percent of this re- that this tends to impose a degreeof in- Most are but some involve courses. Ifboth of these appealsfail,stu- cord entails class participation. Other flexibility, but he also maintains that it is multi-media presentations. dents may appeal tothe Dean of the Fac- disciplines weigh this aspect differently, only fair. The Center, sponsor of all types of ulty. but nearly all consider it when deciding While he would like to grade for im- study, is especially strong in interna- Ifthe matter is still not resolved,it is upona final grade. provement, Klein sees it as unfair to the tional topics such as International Politi- turned over to the Executive Committee Theater and Speechprofessor Rupert consistent student. cal Economy or third-world journalism. faculty. of the The appeal tothe Dean of Barber sees class contribution as His policy is based on fairness not Notonly are the students able tocon- Faculty must be made within 30 days of "major," figuringgreatly into hisevalua- only relative tothe individualbutrelative tinue disciplines under the Center's pro- the new term, and the executivecommit- tion of theater classes. Religion and En- to the entire class. gram, but also they candoin-depth work tee'sdecision is binding. glish professors use participation as a Perhaps Maloney best summarized within a specific field. Professors' Policies criteria,as dosome in the sciences.One the divergent philosophies when he Senior Jeff Mann is one of the students Class participation is a factor most Physics professor sees this asplaying an stated that he simply "kept the record." benefitting from the program's flexibil- professors consider in determining a important role in many of his classes, His assertion that "tests are a motivating ity. Seeking a journalism/political sci- final grade. ForFrench professor Lauren especially the smaller ones. factorin learning" seems tobe shared by ence major, Manndesignedhisown edu- Yoder "class participation is essential." Another important consideration for many of hiscolleagues as well. cational plan. Friday, October 14, 1983/The Davidsonian RequirementsStrengthenLiberal Arts jEducation " By MARSHALLDODGE us [faculty] that it is time for a change. Davidson's academic requirements The change included various alterations reach into almost every department on suchas thearearequirements withexams campus. To receive a degree from (whichwere dropped),a trimester school Davidson College a student must com- year,credit for classes rather than hours plete three courses each in the four areas in class, a foreign study program,a revi- of study: Language,Literature,and Fine sion of Freshman English classes, a pro- Arts; Philosdphy and Religion; Natural posed Learning Center (now the Center Science and Mathematics; and Social for Special Studies),and an introduction Sciences. of non-Western studies involving South Freshman English, foreign language if. w *1 Asia. "Itwas the ccnclusion of the com- courses, and four physical education K -5 'T^^B V mittee that Military Science and Tactics courses are required: two water-related ... is not compatible with the liberal sports,a team sport,and a lifetime sport. arts ..."Beyond these features thepro- Physical Educationclasses must be com- gram alsooffered a way toavoidrequire- pleted before the junior year. Beyond ments with acceptance into the Honors requirements majors !UOJSi College, study these all have a set d where independent pre- schedule of courses. The flexibility left dominates. to a student includes what major he will A66ej Past Curricula pursue and what foreignlanguagehe will The presentcurriculum is seemingly Sophomore Amy Blackstock sweatsit out the ChemistryLibrary take. in liberal in comparison to the Davidson Vice-president for Academic Affairs sured "that students have some breadth your benefit to learn a [lifetime] sport College Curriculum before 1900. The and Deanof the Faculty T.C. Price Zim- of knowledge in ioui u.-as. Terry said. now,"he said. Davidson College Catalogue (1843-61) mermann was unavailable for comment "The BlueSky Program gave more flexi- Students can receive physical educa- listed th? chedule of classes for stu- about the College's requirement poli- bility to the Davidson cur- tion credit three ways, through taking dents: a focus on Greek and Latin, with cies. Interim President hrontis Johnston riculum. . . (and) insured that students classes, passing a proficiency test, or re- gradual introduction to basic math, sci- saidthat the variousdepartments propose got a smattering of the liberal arts." ceiving credit throughan outsideagency, ence, religion and philosophy, with no all new courses and requirements for Athletic Requirements such as the Red Cross. ROTC has a options. "Divine Worship and Bible Re- majors; allareratified by the entire facul- Athletic Department Chairman Sterl- working agreement with the athletic de- citations" were mandatory. ty's approval. ing Martin quoted the History and Pur- partment where certain ROTC classes The various lawsof thecampus, like "I think the faculty feels you need a pose of Davidson College in the College offer credit. Martin stated, "It's a rela- many collegesof its day, made a saintly broad education in the liberal arts, or Catalogue when asked about the athletic tively minor requirement when you think life a necessity. The first law of admis- they leave you a relatively ignorant per- requirements. The philosophical justifi- about the past history of Davidson." Mr. sions stated that "No person shall be ad- son. Most of us maypreferone fieldover cationof theserequirements at Davidson Martin said Davidson formerly placed mitted as a Student of College, without another . . . but we are not allowed to has always been mens sana in corpore students with a test. The last test given producing satisfactory testimonials of concentrate exclusively on that [field]," sano: a sound mind in a sound body. placed 40 percent of freshmen in the so- goodmoral character." Other lawsof the Johnston said. "Any liberal arts college isjustifiedinre- called "spastic class." Beyond the strin- college showed its truly conservative na- Recalling his days as a student at quiring courses in(physical education)," gent gym classes ROTC was also man- ture: "No student shall violate the Sab- Davidson, Dean of Students Will Terry Martin said. datory. bath Day by engaging in worldly em- said the only electives then amounted to The water sports "give a person a Blue Sky Program ployments or recreations;" "The denial which term a student would take his re- feeling of his limitations in the water, if The Blue Sky Program, instituted in of being of a God . . by any student, quirements. they don't teach him how to swim." he 1967, radically altered the academic and shall subject him to expulsion from Col- The Blue Sky Program of 1967, said. "A part of athleticsis wrappedupin athletic structure of Davidson's cur- lege." Rules such as obtaining permis- which will dominate Davidson's cur- the cooperativeexperience,"Martin said riculum. A quotefrom the "Progress Re- sion to visit home, rules forbidding riculum until next year, left room for about team sports. He also feels David- port of the Blue Sky Committee" (May gambling, drinking, visiting "houses of more electives and academic freedom sondoesa service toits studentsbyoffer- \y, 1967), states: "... a thorough re- ill repute," and so on,make the present but introduced the arearequirements as a ing instruction in lifetime sports. Rather study of our academic program reflects Davidson College seem truly a liberal liberal arts guide. These divisions in- than pay huge fees to learn them, "it's to the long-standing conviction of many of arts college.

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(ANY SIZE) GET NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE The Davidsonian/Friday, October 14, 1983 Pressure ComputerUse Approved (Continuedfrompage 1) sists that most pressure is internal. sure as an upperclassman comes from By DAVID VANPELT he said,it iscontrary tothe assumed pur- Freshmen struggle to maintain high perfectionist personalities, from being Director John Casey isex- pose of student accounts. Computer school records, and many up- involved in other aspectsof college life, pected to sanction officially the use of SGA President Hunter Monroe first perclassmen, after achieving a good and from striving toward a career or academic computers by student organi- proposed a resolution permitting student G.P.A., put pressure on themselves to graduate school. zations this week. organization use of the Prime 750 at an continue doing well. Many students ex- said Wednesday that Coordi- October 4 SGA meeting. After the SGA Casey perience "test anxiety," where they do Is pressure really necessary? To a natorof Academic Computing Hansford Senate unanimously approved the mo- well in class and on papers, but draw a certain extent, yes,Holland said,but one Epes is currently drafting a resolution tion, it was brought before the Commit- blank at test time. must not overemphasize it. He says that that will allow student organizations to tee on Academic Uses of the Computer Ballard says that the counseling of- at Davidson, "Nobody's hard just to be use the Prime 750 computer. Casey ex- the next day. The Committee voted in fice offers workshops on test anxiety to hard. Professors pitch their challenge pects to receive the resolution "probably favor of the proposal, and Casey agreed improve students' performances on tests. highenough so students will rise to meet by theend ofthe week."Casey will then "in principle" to a resolve granting stu- Some students feel parental pressure it." The key to dealing with pressure, formally adopt the policy unless he finds dent organizations useof the Prime 750. — ' often for noreason — sometimes par- Holland advised, is to get into a routine objections tothe resolution. pes'syesolution will determine the de- ents' expectations are not what students and "put in time studying when it The resolution is intended to au- tails of the plan. think. Often the parents must adjust to counts."He suggests studyingright after student organization use of the Monroe and Casey have also dis- thorize college changes along with the student class. If students discipline themselves Prime 750 and also to establish cussed having Prime 750 terminals in- and changetheir demands on their child. and honestly feel that they put their best guidelines concerningits use. Storingin- stalled in the Grey Student Union Build- "Generally," Ballard said, "by the effort into their classes, Holland said formation on computer disks willbe lim- ing to be used by student organizations. end of sophomore or into junior year, they will feel goodabout themselves and ited, according to Casey, and the Com- Casey said that although the CSC was students have the hangof things."Pres- will not feel as pressured. puter Service Center will reserve the "not opposed toit,"and that it was likely right toprohibitorganizationsfrom using to happen eventually, such terminals the computer should it become neces- would not be restricted to organization sary,as longas sufficient notice isgiven. use. "I don't envision a terminal exclu- Pitchers (Continued page I) Casey allowed that some student or- sively for student organizations," he from ganizations have formerly kept records said. in the Prime 750, and that in most of An alternative tothe Prime 750is for that here, but under the law you.must pitcher nights because "I don't feel that these instances "ithas been students who student organizations to purchase their take some reasonable care" tosee that no we should operateanexclusive club. Ev- have kept organization information in own microcomputers. Monroe said that one underageis drinking. eryone should be able to go." their own accounts." While the CSC the $2,500-3,500 cost is a major obsta- Pritchard is also making compensa- "I see three years worth of having a does not actively prohibit this procedure. cle. tions for this actionbecause "Ifeel thatif right being taken away," said Bowen. you take something from the students "Two-thirds of the student body isbeing you must give them something in re- affected because one-fourth isnot able to turn." He has reduced beer-by-the-cup drink." prices ten percent. Pritchard will intro- "It was more casual when there were duce largercups sostudents will not have pitchers. [I liked] going any night of the to buy more sooften. He has already in- week, sitting with friends for an hour or troduced a 16-ounce size,and a20-ounce so, and being able to relax with a cup should arrive by Friday. pitcher," Bowen said. SGA members Warren Gould and Students involved seem willing totry Todd Wiebusch have met with Pritchard to work out conflicts. Both Thompson to discuss the situation and offer alterna- and Bowen agreed that the Dining Ser- tive suggestions. Gould said they dis- vice shouldhave an openforum. "Maybe cussed thepossibility of restricting pitch- they could ask [ABC Officer John] ers to the balcony and allowing only 19 Barefoot to come ... we want to get year olds to drink there. They also dis- down to the nucleus of the problem. It cussed designating certain for serving boils down to more than just abanner on pitchers, refusingentrancetothose under the window ledge," Thompson said. 19. "We understand his [Pritchard's] Pritchard does not support these stiuation," Bowen said. "However, we ideas. "If we served pitchers on the bal- also understand the students' point of MAKETRACKSFORTHE cony it wouldn't be very cost effective. view." We would have topay someone tocheck Pritchard said, "I admit it is a very I.I)s at the bottomof the stairs and hire a difficult situation, [but] I don't know BESTEATIN'ALLAROUND! bartender for upstairs," he said. how to solve it. Iam open to sugges- Thenexttimeyoustopbyfor theBestEatiri, bring Hedisagrees with the idea of special tions." along this money-savin'coupon. m " sTEAklE66BTsCUifUID' Store Hours 898-3165 ■ OMNBEJUICE$1.29 ■ 10-7 Mon.-Sat. Please present this coupon beforeordering One coupon per customer, per I visit, please.Customer must pay any sales tax due This couponnot goodin combinationwith any otheroffers. Offer goodduringregular breakfasthours _ CATHY'S only at participating Hardee's Restaurants ■ ■ ■ " I through May 31, 1984 LlH|pJ|M|Bfli ■ BOOK SWAP HardeesFoodSystems Ini ■■^vUJPwMC^B- Main St. & Hwy. 115 hl983'RmuMTifMSTKirsMMommMEsiiuin Cornelius,N.C. FRIESSMEDIUMSOFTDUNK$1.79 | Swap and Sell I Please present this couponbefore ordering.One couponper customer, per visit, please.Customer must pay any sates tax due. This couponnot goodin Novels Silhouette I combination with any other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM, only at - Mystery Ecstasy "Hardee's Restaurants through (participatingM 3 ■ Science Fiction Romance <- Historical Romance ■ Western .I 1983 Hardees FoodSystems Inc Hanleer■WmMw^SMmmmmm 6 Friday, October 14, 1983/The Davidsonian Arts &Entertainment The Grateful Dead: Festival Celebrates Life

MIX *""j^^^ M^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^*^^^^^^^'^W By DAVIDRESNIK "Since 1965, there have been over3,000 Grateful Dead Concerts, from the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park the Pyramids at to Giza. Ateach ofthem someone" has steppedon thebus andbecome a DeadHead. -From The Official Book oftheDead Heads

More than 60 Davidson students and one professor drove to Greensboro last Sunday in order to join with 13,000other fansin aGratefulDeadfestival. Almost 20 students had seen the Dead the night before in Richmond, Virginia. — A numberof these studentsareadmitted DeadHeads they attendasmany Dead showsas theycanand listen tothe Dead music exclusively. But why are these people sodevoted tothe Dead? Is it somethingin themusic that they like oris itsomething else? Are the Dead just another rock band or are they H' I0Ej^,y^^BBF '''d^'Bf ?"^ ~^^

By TIMWAPLES powers-that-be in the weekly commen- The Brainless Wonders of 2nd Rich ing Les Miserables 305-40. One month ago, they were meekly tary emanating from the mystical Green (mostly) and Dan Murrey's Fresh Men McGaughey's return and a full-court unpacking their suitcases, timid new- Room. "Dr.Epes said 'nice game' to me (the dumbest team name since Tim press defense made all the difference as comers to the world of academia. Then last night. Ithink I'm.. . IN!," anecsta- Ritchie's Last Second Shot basketball BLNY set a season-highscoring total. someone put abuzzer in their hands,the tic Junkie was overheard to remark last entry) both debated to wins this week. Egomaniac and the Yes Men moved first fateful step on the road to... Col- Tuesday. Two freshman teams traveling along the from ninth to sixthby toppingTheThun- lege"Bowl junkie!It's always hardest on Contrary to this grim advice, the traditional first-year routeare JedP. and dering Amoebi by a 170-105 count. the freshmen. Inundated by Humes re- Babes in Buzzers performed impres- the Inspirations and the Yo-yo's,both0- Pisces, Rubber Babies, and Gracefully writes and Bio 31 labs, houndedby hall sively Monday. Four of the seven 2-^TheYo-yo'shave managed just a pal- Risque all tailed in the win column as meetings and last night's Eggplant Par- freshmen teams won, while a fifth, the try 45 points in two games while giving well. migian, they find solace for half anhour Necrophiliacs, was in the running until up 405. Perhaps the mysterious absence TheGameof the Week was theFresh onMonday nights. the final two minutes. Two teams. of Fearless Leader Steve MacMillan Men's 165-135 victory overthe Absolute Almost hourly, they check the Col- Apocalyptic Hope andIdiot Savants, are from Monday's match can be attributed Values. After the youngsters jumpedout lege Bowl Comer. Perhaps the new 1-I and tied for tenth in the league stand- to embarrassment. Only the shadow to a commanding halftime lead, cagey standings and next week's schedule are ings. Idiots' 250-110 win over the Nar- knows. Absolute Values Coach SteveHughesre- up already. With hushed anticipation, coleptics, paced by power forward Rob In other action Monday night, sponded with backrubs for each team the CB junkie checks the Top Ten in Norman, was the third highest-scoring number four Better Luck Next Year av- member. Aninspired second-halfperfor- hopes that he's been recognized by the offensive performance of the year. enged their opening defeat by smother- mance by the Values produced a1 15-1 15 tie late in the game and the issue re- rRecords mained in doubtuntil the final minute of play. Air fromBig Country Coach Hughes, becoming known as Fresh loss, the master of the 30-point is widely By STEVEMANK The most beautiful songs on the edge. acknowledged as the greatest intramural Nowadays, if you want to listen to crossing is "The Storm." Not only is On the whole the album is excel- coach since Johnny "Deesco" Edwards, lent, new music you have to listen to flat the acoustic guitar some of the best showcasing some of the best who ended his fabled career last season. voices, drum machines and synthesiz- rock has produced, but the fabled E- musicianship that may come for some Always the innovator, Coach Hughes time. The only problems are that it ers. It seems as though the modern bow makes yet another appearance; plans to stress physical conditioning this musician does not believe in playing this time asa violin. does sometimes tend towards the re- week, with thumb-ups in the Nautilus the guitar adeptly,rather he is content The themeof the album is undeni- dundant and many— of the lyrics make room and required attendance at Sun- tobelt out three distortedpowerchords ably Celtic. The bagpipe sounds and no sense at all the chorus of "The day's Flashbuzz class. Fans everywhere — James, and let it go at that. often sylvan lyrics "we lead the Storm" is "Ah my they didn't excitedly await Monday's action, where to all, Big Country isa refreshingchange mayday feasting / we saw the harvest have do this." But after it is the Steve willgo from coach to player-coach — best thing on MTV. from that moribund-video-game, tech- home" conjure images of kilts and statusashe will debut with numbernine I no-feedback power pop that is so hard green pasturesinvariably tomind. Phelta Thi. Additional security isantici- to avoid. Theguitar playingreachesits peak QuickPan patedin the Morrison Room at 8 p.m. Their new album. TheCrossing, is on "Close Action" as Bruce Watson Get your little pre-pubescent,mid- Other games to watch for this week one of true virtuosity and electronic and Stuart Adamson break with the dle-of-the-road, mindless, superficial are number three Whiplash vs. number wizardry. They've managed not only traditions of new music by playingthe molars ready because "pop super- eight Rubber Babies and number six to rediscover the basic instruments of same lead simultaneously with fluidic group" Asia has made some more bub- Egomaniac and the YesMen vs. number rock androll (real drums, bass,electric precision. blegum. You'd think thata band with ten Idiots Savants. For fun, keep your and acoustic guitars, and piano), but Also on "Close Action" can be musicians of the magnitude of the vet- eye on Good Buzz vs. the Necrophiliacs they have also reassessed their heard Tony Butler's contemplative erans rockers here could do better, but and On the Blehc vs.Jed P. and the Inspi- capabilities. bass and Mark Brzezicki's drums. don't be deceived. However,if you do rations square-off. What would Piran- known, Thesingle off thealbum,"In a Big This rhythm section is well like inane lyrics set to poorly played dello say about four teams in search of a Country," is by far the best song. It having backed Pete Townshend on his instruments. Alpha is for you. One victory? Come to the College Bowl features some fanciful device they've soloprojects. more encouraging note: rumor has it Corner beside the Union desk for the full discovered called an E-bow, which Producer.Steve Lilly white,of U2, bassist/vocalist John Welton has re- schedule, rankings, and write ups. The successfully produces proba- Psychedelic Furs,and Alarm fame, replaced by what is re- tired to be Greg— Lake of fun starts at 7 p.m. Monday night. Spec- bly the best guitar imitation of a bag- creates a wonderful effect, a la Phil Emerson, Lake and Palmer we can tators, coaches,andspiritual advisorsare pipe orrecord. Spector's wall of sound, with a hard always hope. encouraged to attend. CLASSIFIEDS Wanted: Someone to do houseclean- Found: Pocket watch, 6 sets of keys, ing on a weekly or biweekly basis. If lion key ring, add-a-beads, bullwhip, DUKE you don't mind cleaning, Idon't mind yellow gym bag, brown glass case, BUSINESS paying.Call 663-3467 after 4 p.m.Ilive gold earrings, digital watchface, red/ THEFUQUA SCHOOL OF between Davidson and Mooresville blue shades, orange coat, gold frame and would be willing to provide trans- glasses,lady's Rolex,glasses withbur- portation. gundy case, tortoise frame shades, blue/yellow fingertipless glove, 2 T.I. calculators, glasses with brown case, Copenhagen hat,Red/Blue down vest. Found: Sum of cash outside Brown/tan/cream sweater, Richardson, letter toMrs on Friday the30th.Identify J.Gaither.Pleasepickupyour property andit's MBA yours.Call Stapat892-4177. at the Union Desk as soon as possible. The FuquaSchool of Business at Duke University of- fers one of the finest available opportunities for unsurpassed professionalmanagement training. We are interest in men and women who have proven academic, leadership,and socialabilities. ) JaneD.Novick |J^^0(y)G(fiE§^— * Wine & Beerby the case: AssociateDirectorof AdmissionsandFinancial Aid I Cost plus 10% of the Fuqua School willbe on campus beer: Monday, October 24 Trissy Lomax, owner Appointment informationmaybe obtainedby contacting 128 S. Main St. Davidson, N.C Cost plus 10% 28036 Office forExperiential Programs &Life/Work Planning 892-7521 Friday,October 14,1983/TheDavidsonian Sports DavidsonThrashesGuilfordInFirst SeasonWin

By SCOTTHUIE Reserve defensive tackle Ben Pope: Each time Guilford made a run at them, tackles each. Also, Jerry Grubba, no It may not have been the World "With that first win,things start to fallin Davidson responded. Thwarting a com- longer sportinghis devilishmohawk,got Seriesor even theSuperBowl. Itdoesn't place and youall of asudden geta whole eback, the Cats drove 51 yards on the in onnine tackles touphis seasontotal to even rank up there with last year'sbas- betteroutlook onlife. Theatmosphere at next series, capped by a 2-yard TD a teamhigh 44. ketball victory overNotre Dame, or the practice is more jovial, you can concen- plunge byfullback Carl Tolbert. Tomorrow, theCatsrunintoa wallat year before when the footballers upset trateonyour studiesbetter,andby golly, Guilfordscored lateinthe third quar- Richardson Field known as the South Boston University. the women even talk to you." ter cutting the lead to 26-17. But once Carolina State Bulldogs, 5-1. Up until Let's just call it the nextbest thing to Well,allright! again Davidson responded, scoring late two weeks ago when they lost to Alcorn Momma's homemade meatIoaf. The first three timesthey touched the in the game on an 11-yardburst by run State they were ranked number 1 in the Ah! The sweetnessof victory, some- football the Wildcats scored, twice ningback Bob Miller. nation inIAA. Now they are number 7. thing which in four outings this year has thanks to Guilford turnovers. The first Said Farrell,"It'satributetothe team Inlast year'sgame Davidsonfell 24-7 in escaped the clutches of the Wildcat grid was a 12-yard touchdown pass from for maintaining that lead whenGuilford perhaps their bestperformance of'82. ders. Who cares the win was a 33-17 quarterback KeithMartin to sure-handed made a surge. Wecould have very easily The Dogs are explosive in every thrashing of some podunk NAIA school Todd Hermetz. That drive was set upby given up,especially since we've takena phase of the game. Defensively, they called Guilford. Heck, a victory over a fumble recoveryby Elmer Dykeat the lotof licks this year." have yielded only 252yardsa game. Of- Queens College would have been a big Guilford 24. Horace Manorleda revitalizedrush- fensively, their rushingattack alone pro- boost at this stage ofthe game. Linebacker Carl Bynum stopped ing attack which produced 227 yards of duces 262 yardsa game. Tell usabout it,Wildcats. Guilford on its first possession with an 55 carries. The star fullback ran for 79 "Their names may change each Coach Farrell: "Psychologically, it interception at theDavidson35. Thirteen yards on 17 carries, and his backup Tol- year," said Farrell, "but they're always was important for us to break the iceand plays later, fullback Horace Manor bert gained 60yards on eightcarries. big and fast anddownright tough.Heck, get a win against Guilford. Ihave no scored ona 5-yardrun. "Our runningbacks played super," they lost their starting tackle last week, complaints. We played well. Now it's Davidson's final touchdown of the said Farrell, "but you have to credit the and hissubstituteisonly 6'8"andweighs time toget down tobusiness." half came on another scoring run by offensive line for a great job. We even 305 pounds." ReservedefensiveendMarcusAllen: Manor, this time from three yards out. gave the game ball to guard Larry With thatkindof beef, theCats better "We've finally accomplished what we Early in the second half the Quakers Spears, andthat's the first timeI've seen look out. set out to do at the beginningof training cut the deficit by half to 20-10. But the that happen." Huie's Prediction: camp, and that's to play winning foot- Wildcats showed they were not quite Defensively, Bynum and safety SC State 34 ball. ready to hang up their cleats just yet. Stockton Whitten dominated with 11 Davidson 14 Soccer TeamTurnsHat Trick ToReach 9-1-1 Faces PowerhouseMarshall Tommorow ByBOYDBLACKBURN Our game is hard and aggressive — Davidson soccer swept three gamec goingafter every loose ball."That's just this week in preparation for the "Big what theydid. Game" tomorrowagainst Marshall.Mar- The first goal came when Flowers shall is 2-0in conferenceplay andproba- kicked a dangerous cross into the box. bly the only team that stands in the way The Tennessee sweeper tried to clear it of the Wildcats' bid for a conference but hit it off the sideof his foot and into championship. his own net.Thegame winner came from On Saturday, a large crowd wel- Cabrales. As their keeper raced towards comed Davidsonhome after three weeks a high-bouncing ball, Tony chipped it of road games. The soccer team re- softly over his head and into the net. sponded with a 6-0 blowout of Warren Slagle was pleased with the victory. "I'll Wilson. Last year the teams had played always take a win on theroad," he said. to a 2-2 tie. Pfeiffer Loses After ten minutes of play and two Yesterday Davidson finished the - Davidson goals, it was obvious the only sweepand extended their record to 9-1 1 question this year would be whether with a 1 -0 win overPfeiffer. Warren Wilson could keep the score in Thelone goalcameon aset play mid- singledigits. way through the first half. Steve Stith The Wildcats attack was most pushedoff to Mike Lufkin to get around threatening whenever goalie Jim Kejly the wall and Lufkin chipped it to right bootedoneof his70-yard monsterpunts. post. Flowers came out of nowhere and Warren Wilson defenders stubbornly in going for the ball took out the keeper. pulled up to midfield before each kick. The ball popped in front of the net and This led toa footrace withDavidsonfor- Bryan Shockley slammed it home. wards which resulted in several shotson If violence isyourbag, you shouldn't goal and clear kicks. Dave Flowers, have missed this one. Yellow and red Peter Burr, Sean Austin, and Mike cards were flyingall over theplace in the Mauzc all scored in the half. second half. Two goals first '-'I players were thrown With the commanding 4-0 lead, UOJJ8A0II out and more could have been, but Coach Charlie Slagle played an entire Davidson managed to keep its cool and OOJJ8 second stringunit for mostof thesecond preserved theone goallead. half, but Warren Wilson was still out- Davidsonplayer duelsfor theball TheMarshallgame is athome tomor- After trailing time, the manned. UT-C Win 1-0 at half row at 11:30. Itwill be thebigtest to see Forwards Tony Cabrales and Sean Wildcats pulled together and took it to ifDavidson is worthyof its 9-1-1record Goudie both scoredgoals.Goudie'sgoal On Sunday Davidson travelled to the Volunteers. Slagle said, "We're not and number 9 ranking in the South. If wasthe first ofhis collegecareer and the Knoxville and beat the University of the kind of team that can stand around they succeed, the conference should be crowd loved it. Tennessee 2-1. andmystify opponents withball control. theirs. The Davidsonian/Friday, October 14, 1983 9 LockerRoom: WeekendSportsCornucopia By STEVE SOUD The series, tied at one game year is "Davidson Basketball ... open at 10:30p.m. onOctober 14. The Hold on to your armchairs and apiece, moves to Philadelphia today. More Than Rebounds and Jump first 200 fans through the door will re- bleachers, sports fans, because this You'd be doing yourself a great dis- Shots." Rafael Hernandez, who has ceive coupons for a free dinner. favor dubbed himself "Uncle Slam," plenty weekend you just may OD on sports. to miss it. has There'll— be of other freebies as And, as the NCAA reminds us, "Get As for the faculty picks below, a added to the slogan, "It's adunk festi- well t-shirts, bumper stickers, etc. HighOn Sports, Not Drugs." few interesting sidelights are neces- val." Regardless of what the season's Between 11:00 and 12:00 there'll be sary. English prof Cynthia Lewis, fa- like,tonight will in fact be adunk festi- the slam dunk contest and Bealer World Series voring the mystical side of baseball val. Wholesaler's Second Annual Matress It's agreatfreeway series this year, (she tellsme sheneverstepsonthe foul Student dunk teamscan be signed StackingContest.Good luck. At 12:01 featuring some of the game's greatest lines when visiting the pitcher) chose up with Mike Rodriguez in the ticket a.m. on the 15th the season starts. players. The ancient Phils,dubbed the Philadelphia in seven because, "My office. Winners will be judged on Wheeze Kids, start sure Hall of Fam- best friend moved from Baltimore to crowd applause. When the team takes Saturday Soccer andFootball ers Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, and Steve Philadelphia, and seven is a mystical the court at 12:01 a.m., though, the At 1 1:30 a.m. Saturday the soccer Carlton. Thirdbaseman Mike Schmidt number." Tom Kazee reluctantly real dunk festival begins. Of course team will play its most important game isapossibleHallofFamer as well.The chose the Phils in seven as well. there will be Kenny Wilson (perhaps thus far against archrival Marshall. Orioles are well stocked with players Perhaps Will Terry made the most as- the most vicious dunker in the South- The Thundering Herd, led by forward who are blazing paths into tute observation when he chose seven ern Conference)and Uncle Slam him- Andy Zulauf,are the chiefcompetition Cooperstown. Eddie Murray is one of games. "It'll run all the way totheend; self, but there will also be freshman for theNorthern Division crown.They the best all-around players in the it's allrigged." slammers Anthony "Ace" Tanner and need your support, and at 8-1-1, they game, and Earl Weaver says people Midnight Madness 5'11" Caryl Dawson. You'll also get deserve it. will one day regard shortstop CalRip- Just as Iwas getting over my col- to see for the first time freshmanChris At 1:30 the football team hosts ken Jr. as the best for his position. If legebasketball withdrawal symptoms, Hememan. Other returnees include tough South Carolina State in a rare rookie pitcher Mike Boddicker has Bobby Hussey's Midnight Madness is Tom Franz,Frank "DaddyJ"Johnson, home appearance. Although S.C. manymore seasons like this he'llhave going topushme back into the nether- Jim McConkey, Gerry Born, Ted State is doubtlessly a better team on a few Cy Young Awards to grace his world. Tonight those amazin' Wolfe, Pepper Bego, Ken Niebuhr, paper, they are erratic and the Cats do mantlepiece. That brief list doesn't Wildcats take the court in their firstof- and Billy Naso. play well against them. begin to include a host of outstanding ficial practice of the 1983-84 season. The schedule of events is as fol- So now that midterms are behind supporting players. The basketball program's slogan this lows. The doors of Johnston Gym will us, get out and have some fun! AcademicBookiesCallSeries IMAC Charlie Slagle (soccer):O'sin 6 AlbertoHernandez-Chiroldes (Spanish): RichardCole(English): Phils in 7 George Greet(baseball):Phils in 6 O's in 6 Thomas Kazee (PoliticalScience): Phils John Byrd(equipment man):Twins in 8 LanceStell(Philosophy): O's in 6 in 7 Gerry Born (predictor extrordinaire): Earl MacCormac (Philosophy).-Phils in 7 Peter Krentz (History): Phils in 6 Rushes in 5 Thompson (Economics): Randy O's ' Jason Phils in 7 Nelson (English): O's in 5 Jo Archie(deanofstudentsoffice):O s in CynthiaLewis (English):Phils in 7 Janet Grigsby (Sociology):Phils in 7 6 Karl Plank (Religion): Wheeze Kids Ruth Ault(Psychology): O'sin 7 David Shi(History):O's in 7 (Phils) in 6 Will Terry (Deanof Students):O's in 7 SPEs Lauren Yoder (French): Phils in 6 Steve Soud(me):O'sin 6 InNAIA Championship There's been quite achange from the old days (last year), when the mere men- tion of "SPE" was enough to instill the fear of social death in anyone who hap- Cross CountryTeamFinishes Second pened tobe around. This year,though,in By RANDHARTSELL led the senior captain. "I was weak dur- their new found home, the Vail Com- "Whur'n th' hale'd y'all learn run- Frank Ivey led the Wildcat harriers, ing the race and had a hard time lifting mons, the SPEs are out to change their nin' like that?" queried a surprised run- earning All-District honors for the sec- my knees. I was lucky to be in the top image and are rushing just about any- ner from Pembroke State. TheDavidson ond consecutive year by placing third three when we broke away from the rest thing that moves, which brings us to this cross country team finished second be- overall. Ivey also earned a spot on the of the pack." week in IMAC flickerball. Rushing in hind St. Augustine in the NAIA District starting line at the NAIA natioal cham- Ivey was able to maintain a sizable particular, and defense in general have 26 championship at Pembroke onOct. 8. pionship meet inKenosha,Wisconsinon distance between himself and his closest not been the SPEsstrong suit. KenHow- Although a distant second tojjefend- Nov. 19. pursuer for the last two miles of the five- arth,however,with his balletdancer-like ing district champ St. Aug (who scored Ivey did not have an easy time earn- mile course. grace is one to watch. Some even say he 19 points), the Cats bested five other ing his laurels,however. Two days be- Trey Jammes again finished second evokes memories of former flickerballer teams including perennial power and fore the race, he developed a frustrating for the Cats as he placed 14th overall. great.Bob "Tito" Finch,who's fleetness host Pembroke State. The Cats slipped case of stomach cramps. Rounding out the scoring positions for of foot has saved him from trouble many by PSUby a scoreof 70 to 71.Campbell "I was so uncomfortable during my Davidson were Frank Hague (19th), Jim a time, but once. It's been rumored that College finished a close fourth with 78 training runson ThursdayandFriday that Rogers (20th), and Greg Foreman theSPEsoffense wascomputer program- points.Davidsonuppedits record to8-2- Ihad tostopon several occasions,"recal- (22nd). It was Hague's first appearance med by SPE legendHunter Monroe,but in the scoring top five this year. thatafter the first game all the plays were "I really went for it," said the satis- lost the750's memory bank whenHunter Athlete Of The Week fied sophomore. "I took out with the forgot his password. pack at the start and pushed the third Speaking of rumors, a very reliable ■ H Ik mile. That was the key."Hague's time leaked this theremay be of source —week that This week fullback Horace Manor Bui E. 27 minutes 40 seconds was one of the a Filthy Amazon Vegetables matchup and offensive guardLarrySpearsare Co- best races he has ever run. in storelater this season. For my money, athletes of the Week. Their combined ef- Bob Watkins and Bryan Zielinski I'd take the Zons and give The Vegeta- forts inDavidson's first win of the year, a placed sixthand seventh for theCats. For bles 40points. TheZons in their last time overGuilford, the fourth straight 32-0, 33-17 victory helped lead Manor Spears week the Cats' top out annihilated some team which the Wildcat offense to its most produc- seven finishers has changed. Ivey is the Czar Soud informs me is phenomenal. tive game of the year. Manor also scored two first-half only runner to finish in the same scoring Emily Davis caught three TDpasses and With Spears and the offensive line touchdowns onruns of 5 and 3 yards. position in every meet. Sue Hilton, whom Soud likens to Tony opening holes in the Guilford defense, Spears was awarded thegame ball by Next Saturday the Cats run in the Dorsett, turned some incredible runs. Manor carried the ball 19 times for 94 of the coaching staff in recognition of his UNCC Invitational. The meet is also a Look for the Zons to take on KA Gold the teams 227 rushingyards. outstandingplay. dual meetwith Johnson C. Smith. after blowing out the Veggies. Friday, October 14, 1983/TheDavidsonian THEDAVIDSONIAN Letters Ann Meador, Editor David Resnik,ExecutiveEditor ROSS Holt,ManagingEditor LentZIvey, BusinessManager dents? Would parents, girlfriends and Mann, Jeffrey Associate Editor fans from the opposing teambe the only Dan Voorhis,NewsEditor KellySundberg, Arts andEntertainmentEditor Confusion spectators? Steve Sports " Soud. Editor Mike Stephens, Opinions Editor Our football team is in such a sticky Pierotti, Photography Editor Peggy Paul Kowert, Advertising Manager To the Editors: wicket. That's 85 student athletes, a Mr. Hollenbeck proposed some large percentage of the male student questions concerning my recent article body, the guys sitting next to you in which need answering to alleviate some class, the ones bruised and bandaged, It's AboutTime... apparent confusion. who dedicate themselves to three-hour In "Survival of the Fittest" Idid not daily practices, Saturdaygames,Sunday It'sabout time that someone started doing something about student "advocate selectivity as the last hope of meetings, weight-lifting and year-long faculty evaluation. Some professors mayconsider the SGA Senate's re- theCourt,"as Hollenbeckasserts; rather, workouts. quest for Trusteereview an extraordinary move, but it appears to be the Iwrote that "houses on the Court will Football is a grueling sport and even . only way to get anything done. .. be forced totakeamoreassertiveef- more so forDavidson's team who faces fort in recruiting members and being Last February the Faculty dropped the old ICES forms. It failed to " superior teams with full scholarship pro- seen as desirable. . . Nowhere is the grams (Davidson has none) and players an agreement on issue of student facul- reach withthe administration the concept of bids mentioned, as my state- who are heads taller and many pounds ty evaluation. As a result there wasno officialstudent faculty evaluation ment could be implemented without heavier. But they love the sport; they that term; there has been no student faculty evaluation for two terms them as is currently done in Warner Hall want to win,and they don't give up, re- now. and Rusk.My onlypurposein even men- gardless of weeklyunderdog status. And It's now the sixth week ofthe 1983-84 school year and still, nothing tioning fraternities was that they have the they are playing for us and for Davidson most assertive recruiting effort and are has been done. Vice-president for Academic Affairs and Dean.of the College. mostassured houseson the Court. How many of you go C.Price Zimmermann won'tbe meeting withthe Professional to the home Faculty T. Hollenbeck further charges that I football gamesor even stayuntil thehalf- Affairs Committee to discuss the issue until the seventh week of the "(place] the blame for the decline of Pat- time? Who listens to the game on the term. How can the faculty and administration possibly expect to work tersonCourt onnon-selectivity." Again, radio or greets the players when the bus out a reasonable solution in so little time? At the rate they're moving Imerely hypothesized that the Self- comes home from a game five hours now, Davidson won't have a new student faculty evaluation procedure Selection system is accelerating the fall away? Why is the Parents' Weekend of Patterson Court because only part of scheduled during an away football until the end of the winter term. ' the Court follows the current formof the game? Where is the spirit that is indigen- body not this. term withoutany fac- Thestudent should settle for One Self-Selection. It is the lack ofassertive- ous to Davidson's tradition of excel- ulty evaluation is bad,but two terms is ridiculous. One hopes the faculty ness on the part of some self-selecting lence? and administration will heed the SGA's warning. The SGA could have houses not non-selectivity which is to It is easy to cheer a winning team on solicitedthe Trustees directly, instead of going through the President. If blame. to victory. But teams need their fans Thirdly, disagree nothing happens as a result ofTuesday's vote, the SGA may petition the I with Hollenbeck most when they are losing. Theyneed to in his belief that P.C. could be "closed know that somebody is behind them and Trustees. outright" by the College. Any move in respects their efforts and sacrifices. This In the past, studentshave been forced to takesevere actions inorder that direction would be unfeasible due to is true for any sport. Davidson football to get response on the issue ofstudent facultyevaluation. The SGA once student and alumni (financial support) needs our support now. This Saturday conducteditsown evaluation after allother diplomatic attempts failed.If opposition. Davidson will meet South Carolina State, the Trustees fail to act on student faculty evaluations, and ifthe school Yes Idid hypothesize that the Col- the toughest team scheduled. This lege couldbe lying (using Hollenbecks is an excellent opportunity fails to establish its policy by the end o£this term, then we may see yet to be suppor- word). Unfortunately, Hollenbeck took tive insteadof beinga "twinkie." another student-run faculty evaluation. David- all of his quotes out of the context and son,show some guts for once! The administration and faculty have declared the basic commitment spirit of my article. I stand by my Jill Sypult to student faculty evaluations.They claimto recognize the importanceof hypothesis that currently "Self-Selection student input into faculty tenure and salary decisions. But if their beliefs could weil be the demised of the Court." Finally, to are really sincere, why have they waitedso long to doanything? Do they —Imade adecision eatat the Commons I was not driven there. In PITCHERS they canminimize this issue? really think answer to Hollenbeck 's question:"What As students wehave a right to evaluate our professors; itis explicitly if every house was as selective as, say, Tothe Editors: statedin the ConstitutionofDavidson College. We have been denied this KA? How many more freshman would Enoughis enough! Not enough is not " right for two terms now, and it is time we got itback. stay at theCommons as upperclassmen? enough!A cup of beer is notenough. We Ianswer: atleast one more,because Hol- are People In The College Hating Every Clarification lenbeck could not have had the opportu- Right Stolen (PITCHERS). We want Last week's headline "Four Arrested For Drinking" did not mean to imply nity to self-select PAX. pitchers. any guilt onthe part of the four students involved inthe incidents. We regret any Duncan V. Fraser PITCHERS questions Pritchard's re- confusion which resulted from this ambiguity. spect for students integrity. By taking away our pitchers, Pritchard takes away Sympathy the chance for the student to be dishon- published Fridays during Note The Davidsonian is the school year by the students of est. Does he not also take away the DavidsonCollege.Address correspondenceto: TheDavidsonian, 218,Davidson, Box To the Editor: chance for N.C.28036. Phone (704) 892-2000 ext.149and 149.Offices locatedonthe topfloorof the student tobe honest? "The the GreyStudent Union.Subscriptionscost $12 peryear.Advertisingratesavailable If you haven't heard yet, Davidson honor system at Davidson is the onrequest.Second classpostagepaid atDavidson,NorthCarolina28036.Copyright beat Guilford on Saturday, in their first touchstone of the college life,creating heldby theTrustees ofDavidsonCollege. an football victory this season. Hopefully atmosphere of trust in the college com- NewsStaff:DavidMcGee.Assistant NewsEditor:Chet Barksdale. Andy Clark,RoxannaGuilford. this win willgeneratesome support from munity (DavidsonCatalogue)".We want WayneMagruder. AaronTaylor. — Bruce Plourde.GregSmouse. JulieSternal. LisaThomas.David a studentbodythat showslittleinterestin to be trusted give us the chance! Van Pelt.Elizabeth White.Ted Wilson a teamunless it wins. Features Staff:John Gainings,Assistant FeaturesEditor. Brian Butler. Craig Detweiler.Stephen Therefore PITCHERS feels the law Mank.Matt Morris.IdaPhillips.Allison Wills 'Davidson's soccer team is winning, can be upheld with pitchers in the 900 SportsStaff:Scott Huie. AssistantSportsEditor.Boyd Blackburn.KerryBrown.DaveEarnhardt. and thatisgreat. Thereare pre- andpost- Room. Those of legal age can enjoy the Pam Harmann.Rand Hartsell.Frank Schwalbe game parties, and the enthusiasm and pub-like atmosphere that was the 900 PhotographyStaff: BradBrechtelsbauer.Michael Dent. CarylDawson. VirginiaHarris, Kevin they Horan.Mike Jester.LauraMcGee. CarrollOverton.Anderson Scott.Mike Snell.Bruce vonStein cheering on the hill are what should Room. Those under age can enjoy the Staff Artists:RichardCloudt, WilsonLowrey,Alva Moore.Susan Norman be. But, what if they played a full right toexercise their honesty. CirculationStaff:DavidMcCurry. WilliamWhite schedule of teams comparable to Duke, We are PITCHERS. We want pitch- AdvertisingStaff:Sara Ross. Todd David Van Wiebusch. Pelt to whom Davidson lost 3-0? Would the ers! Production Staff: Kevin Horan. Rob Hollenbeck Compositors: Lisa Thomas. Lou Hamilton. DebbyWilliams.Copy Editing:Christine Jackson soccer players by subjected to ridicule Taylor Bowen and negative comments from fellow stu- George S.Thompson, Jr. TheDavidsonian/Friday,October 14,1983 Opinions On TheRoad Again?

suchmassacres areusuallyinnocent,sober,butunfortu- lead to wrecked bushes," broken flowers, and a few natebystanders.There are many tragic storiesabout the twisted ankles,thoselongcarridesback to campusoften Fletcher Faiiey death of a straight-A student, a head cheerleader, the lead to wrecked cars, broken bones, and a few twisted modelstudent whodrovehomefromaneveningat theli- bodies. brary, play rehearsal, or student government meeting The law has other drawbacks which will be felt It is 11:59 Friday night, September 30, and as the only tobe smashed head-onby a man who hadspent the around the state. For example, this law will bedifficult Davidson freshmen down their last legal alcohol this entire night carousing at the local bar. Such disastrous to enforce. Also, is an eighteen year old who is old year,there are some moans, some groans,a few curses, murders should beprevented,andif onelife issaved,the enoughtovoteatelectiontime anddie at wartimenotold and many tears. But no matter how much beer the new laws are worthwhile.— enough todrink alcohol at party time and take responsi- freshmen chug this last minute or how much they sigh, It is for this reason to prevent drunk-driving — bility for his drinking? These statewide arguments are age will that North has passed the reasonable, but because of our tomorrow the legal drinking inNorth Carolina Carolina — "nineteen-year-old" proximity to South be nineteen. No more drinks. No more parties. Many —law. And it isfor thisreason topreventdrunk-driving Carolina, the Davidson community must be concerned wonder if life itself will continue. Life will go on, that North Carolina should not enforce this law at with the hazardsof aroad trip on1-77. though,and thelaw willgointoeffect Saturday,October Davidson College. Withall the freshmen students living Back at the party it is now 12:15,and it is thedenial 1. But the question remains if this law should be en- on campus, few get behind the wheel after a Patterson of partying which most for which freshmen are still forced at Davidson College. Yes,Davidsondoes have a Court party. With the advent of the new FIJIbus, few groaning over,cursing about, and crying. But with this responsibility,to obey North Carolina law. Davidson will getin carsafter an off-campusparty. Thesecurity of law and the exodus of freshman to legal lands, who owes it,as a resident,to NorthCarolina and,as ateach- dormitory is always a few stumbles away. knows what the freshmen will be groaningover,cursing ing institution,to its students.But toenforce the letter of But if the new drinkinglaws are enforced, students about, and crying for next week. Indeed, itmay befor a this drinking law at Davidson is to overlook and to vio- will see SouthCarolinaas thePromised Land, where the friend that diedon aSouth Carolinaroad.This frienddid late the spirit of the law. legal drinking ageis still eighteen and which isless than not want to drink inNorth Carolina. She only wanted to Theraising of the drinking age isonly one of many an hour's drive away.In great multitudes freshmen will obey the law. strictlaws passedin order toputanend todrunk-driving. make their exodus to across-the-border bars, and after These laws are rational and well-founded. Drunk-driv- many drinksthese same freshmen will have todrive back ingmassacres thousandsofpeople ayear. Thevictims of toDavidson. While the stumbles back todormitory may Fairey is afreshmanfromPawley'sIsland,S.C. YouBetter WatchYour Speed speeding ticket, but Iwouldlike to see a few signs that which to livetheir lives. As the words— "SpeedLimit 55 mph" suggest, laws are justthat limits. They arenot say, "SpeedLimit 55, butit's ok. togo 65. Trucks55, Mike Stephens tobeexceeded. but we aren't goingto mess with you." The 55 mph speed limit should therefore be telling Ican just imagine what would have happened if the the people of America that the safe and legal speed for Israelites had been given their laws as we are given A while back Ihad thepleasureof hearing aspeaker operating an automobile is any speed up to 55 mph. I them. Thoushalt not lie much. Thou shalt notsteal from from the United States Department of Transportation. don't know about you, but the last time Idrove for any thy friends.Thoushalt notcommit toomuchadulteryfor He was givinga report basedon astudy oftheeffective- length of time at 55 miles an hour Iwas honked off the thou might get caught. Isuppose Moses would have ness of the 55 mile perhour speed limit.Idon't exactly road. It seems that 55 has become the new lower speed been pretty mad. Ialso think that even Moses would remember how longthe55 mile perhour speed limit has limit and that the U.S. Department of Transportation have had a hardtime driving 55. been in existence,but Ido remember my father comp- deems this move a resounding success. Some success! Idon't really guess that there is anything thatcan be laining about it.Thisparticular governmentofficial was Thelaw instituted togovern our highwaysis stillbeing done to get the American driver toconsistently drive 55 is "postedspeed quite pleased with theeffect of thechangeanddeemedit brokenand probablyonagrander scalenow thanbefore. mph, short— of lowering what now called — a resounding success. His reasoning for this lay in the Ionce spoke With a policeofficerina small Georgia limit" indicatingthat itis posted and notobserved fact that while thespeed limit wasset at 70mph, the na- town who said thatit was thepolicyofhisdepartment to to 35 milesperhour and enforcingitas we now enforce tional average speedofthose maniac weekendvacation- ticket any driver who is goingover ten miles per hour the 55 law. Ido think, however, that the people that ers making their wildruns tothe lakes and beaches was faster than the posted speedlimit. This seems to me the make the laws should have a long talk with the people somewhere in the neighborhoodof 85 to 89 miles per same sort oflegalinterpretationthat would callfor shop- thatenforce the laws. Maybe they could come to some hour. The national average since the change has run lifters to beprosecuted onlyafter they had takenover 10 kindofhappy medium andenforce a65 mph limit. This somewherearound67 to69mph,basedonpolicereports dollars worth of merchandise or that would prosecute would achieve the same basic ends in that the national and surveys.This drop was tohim abigimprovement. only mass murderersbecause the singlehomicide is not speed wouldprobablyremain at what itis now. Itwould Ithoughtabout thatreport longandhardandcame to asbad. also mean thatIcould stop my constantparanoidglances the conclusion tht it was typical of the misguided legal Now don'tlet me make you think that Iamequating into the rear view mirror to find flashing lights on my system that we, as citizens of this fine country, have driving 56mph withmassmurder,but,ina way,itisthe maniac weekend runs tothe lake. come toknow and love.Thereason1felt this wayissim- same.Itis alaw witha specific limit setuptogovernthe ple. What is the basic reason for a law? As far as Ican activities of a group of people. Its violation should, Stephens is a Freshman from Roswell, Georgia tell, laws are instituted to give people a guideline by therefore, be enforced. Now Iam not begging for a andisOpinionsEditorfor TheDavidsonian.

album, you were still roller skating on chronicity by the Police. Just when the Friday nights to the funsounds of Kiss. LettersPolicy Spanky's Crime world of music seemed tohitrockbottom This is no excuse for notdoing your re- (Thriller's 15th week at number one). search, Stephen. The Police's unique The Davidsonian letters ThePojice bombardedus with ten of the sound sets them apart from all their con- welcomes from ourreaders. We require that let- To theEditors: most innovative, thought-inspiring temporaries. Outlandos D Amour, Re- ters be andinclude the Funk or New Wave? This is what songs to come out since 1981 (when gata de ,Blanc, Zenyatta Mondatta, signed author's address andphone number. Allletters stuck with. Today's pre- in theMachine wasreleased). Ghosts in the Machine, Synchronic- ..we're music Ghosts by p.m. — — "The finally de- ity. .. le meillure du monde — look it must be inourhands 7 Tues- sentsus withlittleelse besides Boy Police have day. Wereserve theright toeditletters — (to) turn upSpunky. Girl Other (Check one) George sing- cided. .. intellectual."Thisar- for length and clarity. The Davidso- Michael gument is as weak as the "Near Beer" Pat Milieu ing"I'll Tumble for Ya"orlittle nian does not inany wayendorse the Vaughn Jacksonclones beltingout heart feltbal- sold in the 900room. We realize that Rob opinions expressed in the letters it lads such as "Candy Girl."Itis for this since you are a freshman,five years ago ChrisKlett prints. reason that we take particular offense to when The Police put out their first David Stout Friday,October 14,1983/TheDavidsonian CampusEvents FRIDAY,OCTOBER 14 12:30p.m. something dreadful happened to you?Thesepeople will FOR-PROFTT MANAGEMENT CAREERS TRIP: LECTURE INMEDIEVAL HISTORY:Dean Ken- tell you. We WantPitchers Room. 4 p.m. to Charlotte. The all-important first step towards that nethFowler will lecture on "History andPoliticalOpin- BMW. All day. ion inFrance and Englandin the Middle Ages." Is he a COMINGATTRACTIONS POP FILM: The Dark Crystal. $1.50 for a puppet scholar,or afellow,or justvisitin'?PitchersRIPRoom. show? Love Auditorium. 8 and 10:30 p.m. 3 p.m. HOMECOMING: October 28-29. More details to LAHNN AND LOFTIN: No Pitchers Room. 10 and STUDY A BROAD IN GREAT BRITAIN: Dean come, but justthought we'dremind you. 11:30 p.m. Kenneth Fowler of theUniversity ofEdinburghand Mr. FIXXXXXXX:Thoseresponsible forBillboard'sNo.8 TomRoberts of Beaver College.Possibilitiesof studyat week, Beach, album— this Reach the — will be playinghere SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 University of Edinburghand other universities in Great atDavidson,forGod'ssake November 4at 8p.m. CHILDREN'SSCHOOLHOUSEFAIR:(We are the) Britain. YouKnow What We Want That WeCan'tHave inLove Auditorium. This isa TrueFact, not tobe taken Village Green (PreservationSociety). Room. 4 p.m. lightly. GeneraladmissionticketsforTheFixx areavail- GRADUATE RECORD EXAMS: Know your disc FINE FILM: The Seven Samurai. Love Auditorium. able at the Union box office, $5 for DC students (show trivia? Casey Casern moderates. Chambers Gallery, Not a JohnBelushi film. 8 p.m. DavidsonID to get this price), $8.50 for everyoneelse 5:30p.m. (includingstudents from other colleges). SOCCER:Marshall (Dillon?), Home. 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY,OCTOBER 20 PARENTSWEEKEND: It begins the same day The FOOTBALL: South Carolina State. Richardson CROP MEAL: CROPulation in the Nicht Pitchers Fixx comes. Take Mom and Dad to hear the latest in Stadium. A home game! GoCats! 1:30 p.m. Room. 12:30 p.m. electro-nuevo-techno music. Let's hear it for program- MEN'S ANDWOMEN'SCROSSCOUNTRY:Euro- INSURANCE CAREERS RECEPTION: Have you ming. peanChampionships. Home, strangely enough. thought about what would happen to your family if CHRISTMAS:December 25. LAHNN AND LOFTIN. Still No Pitchers Room. 10 and 11:30 p.m. MONDAY,OCTOBER 17 DR.JOHNMcDERMOTT. Visiting Scholar (Asif we pE didn't have enoughalready). SALE OF CARTOON CELS. Gallery Lainzberg. Your favorite cartoon characters, from Daffy Duck to Hunterand the SGA.Morrison Room. 9a.m.-6 p.m. FIELDHOCKEY:Appalachian State. Home. 4p.m. JUGGLING: Big Screen Room.7 p.m. COLLEGE BOWL INTRAMURALS. No Pitchers Yet Room, Conference Room,Morrison Room, 7p.m. Betterluck every week. GERMAN STAMMTTSCH: Fleeing the No Pitcher tyranny, we'll meet above M&M soda shop this week. 10:00. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 GALLERYLAINZBERG: Morrison Room.9 a.m.-6 p.m. OKTOBERFEST:Vail Commons. Come out for some tasty Sturm undDrang.5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER^ OPENLUNCHEON:Pitchers Ain't NoMore Room.

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