PYEATT ATTACKS ST. BONNIE GAME CONGRESSIONAL MYTH PREVIEWED Two)' See Page (See Page Three] Published Weekly By Davidson College Students LIX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, 28036, FRIDAY, MARCH B, N. C. 1970 NUMBER NINETEEN

* i^TwHyy-^«6% ;: '' L r"f^ yi> i RHC, Administration Clash On Open Dorms Spencer Holds Proposal Sent Moral Objection To Full Faculty The Residence Hall Coun could vote themselves round- meant those who an- con cil ( RHCi voted Tuesdaj Ihe-clock open dorms. By JOHN McLEAN nccted with the college for nightto challenge the Student Last Friday, the SIX voted Managing Editor a longer period of time than Life Committee's (SLC) re- its approval of the measure, In a development related students. ferral of the 24-hour open but also adopted President Samuel R Spencer's idea that to the 24-hour open dorms Hr said that he feels stu dorms proposal to thr entire it was not competent to proposal. President Samuel dents should participate in Faculty. take (Staff photos by Davidson* final action on the matter, R Spencer Jr. announced his decisions on what kind ol This action is the most re- according to Dean of Stu- opposition to the 24*hour open "climate" to establish, but cent in a number of develop' 'A TOUCH OF SPRING dents Richard C. Burts Jr. dorms proposal. that the policies of "cim in the history of the Unseasonable warmth brings out "blithe spirits." the ments The SLC minutes record Spencer told this reporter tinning college community proposal change its which would decision to that "I just don't approve the greater recommend the were considers SPENCER the HHC Manual of Order so approval nf proposed of the idea of gills staying t the " ion. .. . announces opposition that students in each dorm changes the faculty. Professor Cites Historical overnight in men's dorms to The Tuesday this is HHC nightde- He stressed that a to personal moral view and cided challenge the SLC that referral the faculty it is not a decisive consider- to on Perspective Faculty Committee Foils grounds that it is unconstitu- As Relevant ation. tional, taking the challenge He }hat some Spencer said that he views By RICK HART said social Snell admitted that there to the Court of Appeals. take narrow view the proposal as a scientists a were some subversions of the h.isir As of press time it had Staff Writer of problems, confining historical profession, citing as change in faculty and trustee .... their Calendar Change not been decided by the study to Ameri- examples use policyiand it will thus have Speaking to a group of the modern those who his- Effort court, the administration or about "id students and pro- can situation and not taking tory for political ends. to be approved by both By STEVE ROADY year we can adopt ,l calen- referendum results to the Jurisdiction Committee fessors Wednesday. John R. account of historical per* groups before going into rf show He spoke of the historians Associate Editor dar for 1971-1972. that student opinion ran w hrther the Court of Ap- Snell, professor of history at spectives. feet. who choose to prove heavily against the proposed peals could legally decide University of Caro- Citing perspective facts Spencer further explained An attempt to According the North as one points and of those who hold have the to Coble the open schedule, and Roady noted such a case. lina al Chapel Hill, fielded of values of tjic study his view that "any education proposed l!i7o i!)7l academic meeting to consider the the a "straighllinc" theory of cat that of the approximately 81) The HHC also voted to poll a number of questions con- history, al Institution establishes a calendar changed failed Mou endar will he of Snell said that history, 'that history is a hrld next students he hail personally the student body on its pre- cernlng ideally history shows dimate in a lot of different day. as the Faculty Thursday, the uses and valid- us "how series' of Inevitabilities, Kxrcu Mai'. 12 in the contacted, about had ference for having 24-hour history today." areas by the standards it sets. tivr Committee, 75 voic- ity of and opportun- we Rot where we are after listen Morrison Room. open dorms. That poll will history "The social, moral and ing to arguments from ed displeasure with the pro- ities of students. It serves to free persons Illustrating these problems SGA Coble and Roady had ar- posal. decide which dorms will'be Answering a query of their from experience in ethical climate arc all part Kan Coble and for- alHUit fr^im the limitations his re- President gued that the proposal cal- open around the clock if and social place, teach- history. of (Jir educational climate." mer Calendar Advisory criticism from other own time and search on German Com- endar contained several ob- Tile Executive Committee when the faculty votes its sciences that history is not ing the critical evaluations Snell noted that East German "Particularly at a resi- mittee member Stephen Roa- listened to the students' ar- approval. college vious drawbacks, such as the a relevant study, Sncll said of situations. Thus, he said, rhetoric often sounds as much dential . . . the non- dy, passed the following us guments but pointed out thai The conflict the olution. scheduling of fall term r\ between that peril.ips persons in those we are constantly finding like biology as like history. academic climate is more ams Immediately after thr many committments had al- Kile and the administration disciplines junctures a responsibility of are a little too ourselves at where Replying to the criticism the con- Resolved, that we retain the Thanksgiving break, and the ready been made on the has arisen over what is the they Confident that have all we have choices and create that historian's subjective tinuing college community 1970-1971 calendar as adopt- resumption of winter term basis of the published 1970 proper interpretation of two the answers. choices for the future. leanings determine history. Hum at a commuter col ed, and that we hold an open classes after Christinas break 11171 schedule. sections of the Code and the Snell held that ji\ids >n in 19()H. return "His uncompromising \ lew, plied, hut hi' predicted thfii Speech Courses to perform itonight "The of lifr".- both' humorous anil within a few years changes >>! Anton at World Chekhov' compassionate, concerned not in student faculty population By RICH WILSON need .i speei h teacher des- !< p.m. in Love Auditorium. with thr politics and customs ratios will remove thr slack ■■HrBBBl^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBM^BBBHWCCCyJ(?^w» "A «" Asst. Managing Editor parntely. All Davidson's com- ncting-producing As an of his time but with thr rs- in the market for A sub roinintilri-of the Ed petition offer speech courses, team, they historians. have toured Amer- sential nature of man. is per- WntlB nearly all graduates uiational Policy Committee and many Presbyterian col- kind since l!»."i!l ica Canada haps the reason Chekhov is get jobs, some do not get 'concerned ,with speech Hcth leges <|i. also." with their own productions widely presently more read and per- quite whal they hope for. itics is studying thr Barber, favors offering of Shakispe.irc, Fry, Wilde, formed today than ever be Snell remarked.He said that lirid for speech courses at speech courses. "Since so Shaw, Ctiward and now Click say College. fore." promoters of the a part of the problem lies in Davidson much of today is oral com- hov. program. tin- large (57'. i munication, number of After the resignation lasi Ifeel we should] Thr twn-ocl play is based IlolhGray and Loisrau have' doctorates which are award- year of speech professor stuih it as much as we study nn thr lifr oi Anton Chekhov, had broad acting experience. in history, Mnr ed American par- lin'McMillin, tnort? w ritten communication.*' the son of serl including Shakespearean pro ticularly have been ayreed who modern" American no speech courses offered Barber says that if the by thr age M -2 was not ductions. In fall hi 1966, they history. here, though some arc listed school would provide him only working his way through were at Linguistic insufficiency is artists-in-resldence in the catalog. with nnother drama profes medical college but also sup- Duke University. a prime reason for most stu- sor or a technical assistant porting most of his family Tickets for their perfor- dents avoiding such fields President Samuel R. Spen- he would consider teaching by the humorous stories that mance can be purchased as European history,in which "AND NOT A DROP TO DRINK" cer Jr. hesitated in hiring a few speech courses. poured from his pen. through College the. Music. a __iutater job. opportunity Thick scum fouls another professor to replace His robust sense of humor Department. now exists, he said. local creek. McMllUn because he was not sure that the existing speech Cartnack program had a place in Da vidson's curriculum. To Run "The place of speech in a Campus Stream Spoiled By Pollutants liberal arts curriculum dc Computer pends upon the approach,thr By MERRITT way it is taught, and its re I,. of RUSS hank from the pipe. At least, from bucking up. L However, if pipe is to Kenneth Carmack the lationship to other Associate Editor the waste is very If I pumping br emergency disci Charlotte, N. C. has been reminis- In* station usrd only in plines," cent of the waste left in home were to break down, then the cases, it seems odd that it he stated. hind by the college as its The college official was So There's No Pollution Spencer asked the EPC to systems very washing machines. overflow is dumped through flows almost constantly, first full-time ana- definite in his retort make a study of the situa lyst program- the pipe into the creek ra And the pipe continues to and computer to my question. "Pollution? It is interesting to note that lion. The sub committee deal- mer. Why, you're barking At ther than backing up. flow. up the Problem Davidson? as Istood there on the bank ing with the decision Includ- Carmack is former wrong tree, son. pro- We don't watching the bubbles float es Associate Professor of gramming manager Data any pollution of have here at running throughthe fraternity "VVe'd, dam it up on hot down the stream, one of the Philosophy Earl MacCormac, Processing of the South. Inc.. ; Davidson." discover that in days go many stray dogs, ■ Barber, pro- court to summer and diving area one >$^ 1 Rupert assistant of Charlotte. . college; '■BIB' *5B His answer sum reality the or some- in down where the tennis known among students as fessor of drama and speech. . According to Robert J. seemed to French, up the attitude that many body, has been pouring what courts are now. There were "Mange." walked down the Dirk assistant pro- Slephenson Jr., assistant busi- very much soap even goodly apposite for an Davidson officials have to- resembles a number of bank appar- Jp ' '(^1Hi fessor of classics. Charles ness manager of the college. and laundry into drink.. Mb ■■■■£> "Mr; wards the ecological concern suds scum small fish that as children ent K. Lloyd, assistant profes- Carmack has had nearly stream just below the we liked to of English, years that has been sweeping the the chase." However, upon sniffing sor and students 10 experience in the tennis courts. the Gray Mason and Rich Co- field "f processing. country and the world re- Recently, however,.the old- stream, he promptly walked data We cently. wart. feel fortunate to have a man And yet. upon closer For a number of years, timer returned to the scene back up the bank and observation, wan- In the fall the committee of his background and it appears that ever since the fraternities of childhood escapades, and dered across the road to abili- sent letters to 42 collegesand ties join our the college is as blind to its decided to celebrate the pin- could only shake his head in drink from the "cleaner" staff." universities asking fur infor- A new computer, mi op- uvvn transgressions as Con- nf a brother with a wonder at the change end nt the crf'cfc. nine mation concerning their re- tical scanner, and Edia'nn in New York has bath, the little creek has . information One student, upon observing Back in spective curriculums. All of storage system been in past years. never ben clear. the maiotainence are due to the sickening flow of "crud department, my college of- the 'lw schools responding in- be installed at the college After receiving from col- However, the mud that and scoad." commented that ficial once again stated that clude speech courses. by August 1. legeemployes what appeared seems to continually per- if it continued at the rate pollution is not a problem A report on the findings nf Carmack. 29, worked during to be a unanimous opinion meate the water is nothing it was flowing within a cou at Davidson. "Boy, I'm tell- this survey concluded that 1960-63 in the accounting de- that Davidson does not pol- compared to the milkish-whiu- pie of years the cross-coun- ing you. this college has ta "the smaller the college in partment of Security Life and lute the streams and land solution that steadily drib- try team, may.have to find ken care not to pollute any- this sample the more likely Trust Co. of Winston-Saleln. in the area. Idecided to do bles into the creek from the a new course. thing around here. And we we arc to find speech either He then worked for thre« some field research on my conspicuous pipe. will to so." existing alongside drama or years as a computer oper- Apparently the pollution is continue do own. taken under the wing of a ator with Natural One old-timer in the area coming the Piedmont from waste that According to college offi- larger department. Gas in It didn't take much more says tHat-he once remember- the laundry cials, Co. Charlotte before overflows from the pipe emptying Into Concerning speech at Da- moving to than a ed when was used sewage Data Processing five minute walk down the creek pumping station that the creek is necessary to THE EFFLUENCE OF DAVIDSON SO k RS >1 f for fishinc and I Pre en of the South as programming swimminc Suds empty into campus stream. me deb!te teim said 'AV - " " Cljr DautftBntttan 'Any More Questions!' Q ■»"""" '-'»»"- «

Quips & Cranks is slipping slowly in its present form or in some novel into oblivion. Although this has only ione. Pledge Classes become evident recently whenno one Quips & Cranks does not fill its put his name in nomination for the ascribed roll as a record of the year editorship, the slide has been in pro- because most of the book is made gress for some Make time. up by the end of the first term and The Grade Recent editors have had difficulty rest completed — the is by February. (I. obtaining staff members and have had is it P.) National scholar- grades are. (The average Neither a commentary on the ship to bear the brunt of the work of pub- year or a complete catalog of achiev- (CfflLlMl commissioner of his freshman pledge class spent lishing the book. Students have been ment own social fraternity. Delta 52.7 hours per week and for the same reason. Phi, uncooperative in submitting pictures, In light of these facts, it might be Sigma Associate Dean spent 52.4 hours per week in making it necessary for the editor to best if the Quips & Cranks died with j gy M of Students Paul McQuilken class or in study, according spend much EDITED To WAV /VtVD CL. CHESHIRE: of timerunning down rou- this spring's issue. If students are \ DePauw University has to his repoit.) tine shots rather than planning new not willing to cooperate with completed a study to find The research thai requir- approaches. those who publish it and if no one can be SIX POEMS out what makes the dif- ed some 100,000 IBM cards The absence of an editor presents found to publish it, perhaps Davidson squirrel ference between strong- significant an A sparrow, a flock of blackbirds, and a revealed these opportunity to analyze the desir- does not need an annual at all. mediocre and weak frater- signposts ability continuing TO about the health of of the Quips & It is unlikely that the demise of SHELLEY nities, academically. the fraternity system: Cranks without having tocontest with yearbook the will stir any more than - Dt. .McQuilken set out to 1. After 10 weeks pledges a vested interest. It is our opinion the usual disgruntled Winter why Quips reaction that Spring find out freshmen did not feel their chapter that the & Cranks has become accompanies the cessation of any I pledge fraternities, a tradition in ser IV how was as concerned about which students have vice to which people are fundament- A brown flutter becomes a sparrow Nesting season the freshmen grades little interest in perpetuating, — in 'garage attic, evaluated fratern- as they initially either ally indifferent. Blinking, turning; he glances A wing is wedged between ities 10 Still, Iwatch roofboards before and after thought they were. him A ball of angry feathers fights my weeks, how the pledge spent Through dried paint splotches on the 2. Fraternities do not seem grasp his time for 70 consecutive to extract undue amounts of glass top. A beak pecks at my gloved days, Isee him (speckled, hand. and how the.Jraternity time to rulfill pledge obliga- unHappy New white on brown) Regaining my balance, experience affected Year Choose then — the tions. grip a seed. Iclimb down the ladder grades. He cracks the shell in half; pledge classes' .'i. Pledges in general Ihave broken his wing. The sparrow says The chaff falls to dry earth. — Dr. McQuilken he seemed to be more dissatis- On last Monday, the Faculty Execu- will be part of the cause of Contortedas a newborn emerging. thinks and hopes an incon- A flutter becomes a brown line Returning to that place, I fraternities fied with their physical study tive Committee rejected the "final ap venience to the student body. To oak siand will flourish. He pointed out environment peal of students who wished to change an branch. On a stump than with the In the light of the problems and Watching from my picture window, that since 1940 the number total academic atmosphere the calendar which had been announ- disatisfactions Where once a white oak stood chapters that have come out of Warm air from the heating duct I of has more than in the fraternity. ced for the 19701971 academic year. the proposal this year, And look calendar we Blasts me from my dream. At limp doubled. Over 400 institu- J. Rushes asked more pen- The schedule which will be in af- applaud the desire of the Faculty Ex- that body fect is the one previously Which an hoilr ago fought to tions have invited fraterni- etrating questions about announced ecutive Committeetoadopt acalendar II avoid ties in THE DAVIDSONIAN. Larger blackbirds, me. and sororities to estab- fraternities than ever be Under that for the 1971-1972 school year before which the feeder lish chapters on their cam- calendar, exams will be held when the the end of the present session. bars. fore and were unwilling to students return Thanksgiving V puses in the last six years. be hurried into pledge from S e We also applaud the committee's Peck cold ground for stray bread A flock of blackbirds in buddingoak de- break. decision to crumbs. From 19*2 to 1967 an aver- cisions. hold an open meeting,on trees age of 80 In an effort to discern student opin- the calendar question, and we urge new chapters has 5. To be of maximum ap- ion of the published calendar, in Rain. been started per year. peal the students to attend. Ortly'in this man ridges of ' fraternities may have SGA held a Fat white fur, Probably his most start- give strong referendum which indi- nercan student desiresbe taken prop- A squirrel,hunched, VI to consideration cated two general student attitudes. erly intoconsiderationwhen 197U A squirrel skeletal ling conclusion was that to developing programs for the Stares through the window with apparent First the plebiscite showed general 1972 calendar is put together. black With bulging eyes there is little sign- small interest groups. displeasure with the eyes, — published sched- With regard to studentpreferences, At the roots of"his tree ificance between how much 6. A large majority o T ule. Second the voteshowed that many A time a pledge spends the three major opinions about an Nibbling on an acorn. feast. class pledges felt there was a of the students would favor studying high a similar ideal calendar cannot be satisfied —DON PLOGER and how its need to narrow the gap be schedule but with exams held before simultaneously simply' by Johnny hart Thanksgiving. because of tween what a fraternity time limitations between January and ideally says Unfortunately the Faculty Execu- it is and what .June. These three students desires " ipewre&ueveir.' | it actuallyis. tiveCommitteefelt it could not change seem to be: split no winter term, at ' 7. Freshman want the proposed calendar of the ■* pledges because least a week for spring break, and the S^g^s^ to late date for the proposed changes ending interact with people who of school by the first of June. are friendly, leven though the referendum was The advent of interesting. self-scheduledexams loyal, intelligent held over a month ago). might alleviate the problem. Ii might and and Also the committee said it would not. What seems to be who do not create artificial be impossible to needed is an solely hold exams before expression of priorities by both stu- barriers based on Thanksgiving because it would con- dents and faculty. A years in school. flict with part clearidea of ma- "If of the football sche- jority opinion would allow the Fat- fraternities are to sur- dule that had already been drawn up. uity Executive to forge vive and be relevant they We regret that the vast power Committee must of such a calendar which would be the best contribute to the edu- minority vested interests as football possible for the most people. cational purposes of the in- stitution," he concluded. Scott, Committee Ife* Snitiiuoniait March 6.-1970 Page Three Pick For NCAA Lanier Led Bonnies Face By A. W. TURNER ranked S t . Bonaventure. Asst. Sports Editor Villanova. and Niagara as The first rounds of the the top three teams from WildcatsInNCAA Opener NCAA tournament begin to- their area. All were extend- By ERNIE SHIPE size 22 morrow, ju.st ed and accepted bids, since his (Mak- quite surprising as this is a tournament record held by and a quick Asst. Sporn Editor ers. glance at the line-up shows there are vacancies for three He ranks fifth nation a position normally manned as he scor- ally in scoring with that once again it is "The independents in the Eastern The parents of a J0.-4 by the center. ed 50 points In the semi- average. What's more sur "The is Tournament." Most of the Region. have already made reserva- offense very finals the Bonnies crushed prising is that he has sftid 96-61, top teams in the nation will "There are only two open tions for the N'CAA lourna shot basic." Bnckels. "Most St Joseph who defeat- 57r from the floor. His"IS 8 of time they are simply be competing in the play irigs in the Mid-East, and ment at Columbia and Col . the ed Davidson later in the sea- rebounding average surely going to Lamer. sur offs for the coveted number the top two teams were left Park. However. David What son. can't be ignored cither prised mo was that he ene crown. Jacksonville and Notr e son assistant Bo Brickels His coach Larry TVeise The Dame, of says emphatically that the Brickels doesn't anticipate shoots so well from IS 18 commitU'e^in charge both which accept- said "Moll , a half any basic changes in the feet. Wr'd still rather have ■ f aligning the teams in the ed bids. However, there are Wildcats will win over the dozen Wildcat's game plan "We'll him shoot from here In- shots early in the tournament is the NCAA three vacancies in the Mid Bonnies. game, and then University West, hav« to go after them much stead of getting the ball in intimidate Division Dasket- and it was the opinion It won't be an easy task " the opposing shooters be- hall Tournament of in the same way as we did siav the key. Committee, the committee there that for the Wildcats as they will cause of his defensive range. by only South Carolina." said Bric- Larder's three years at headed Davidson athletic two independents merit- have to stop 6 275 That's where he's improved a 11. kels. This will probably St. future been director Dr. Tom Scott. ed bids. Houston and New giant. Bonav have the this season, pound Bob Lanier, mean starting the same most on de Many of the teams are Mexico State. Therefore, amazing as he has brought the Lnnier is everyone's All- five, Bryan Iloug fensc." given automatic bids by vir- third best team in the Mid Adrian. this small Catholic school. Amencan and could easily Cook. Steve Kirley, Jerry of winning their crown, East, Marquette was 70 miles southeast of Buf- Lamer is not the entire St. tu^ offer- Ih' the first player selected Kroll, and Mike falo, - while ten more ed that spot. Maloy into the national spot Bonaventure offense A I spots are They turned in the NBA draft He has given The Bonnies are a fast light. Two \ears ago the though not a prolific scorer, to the ten best inde down the bid since they led st Bonaventure to a 20 l pendent would be breaking team with most Bonnies wert' 22-0 In regular guard Hilly Kalbaugh is an teams in the coun- not playing in the mark and a ranking of try. Mid-East, though. of their offense centering season play and last year excellent floor leader with Dayton fourth in AP ami I'Pl polls The around l.inier We'll have went 17 7 while on probation Ins great h.illh,milling Ac- method by w h ic h was then offered and took The contest is set for 7:3f> to respect their fast break, by the NCAA. The only loss cording to t he these independents are given the bid. at St University Bnckels. John's in is good portion of St. BogavVnturc has suffer- guard. bids -is a result of season- "In (Staff by BavuUon) Jamaica, which a other Paul Hoffman the West. Utah State Photo New York. then- Brickels, ed this long study and careful and Long came." said season came from is tin* must underrated play- Beach State both MALOY'S MOST VALUABLE FORM Lanier's credentials are "Hill Kalbaugh, Villanova, til ti2. analysis of each team. accepted bids." Maloy in 5 10 Senior. er on the squad, The ti 1 MVP Mike scores tournament finals. an "At the beginning of each does excellent job lead As a sophomore he aver- sophomore has averaged 117 season," explained Scott, ing the break and we can't aged 'l:i:l and lasi year he points per ball ga'nie and expect III keep up them good "the head of each of With raised it to '11:1. Both sen possesses a .outside running." the four regjpnal commit sons Ins shooting percentage touch. Title, was right tees picks several Clinches St. Bonaventure operates at 58S. Frank Coach Bnckels sees Miph- coached Davidson l.ayden from his region to watch the primarly from a double low of Niagra has said omore forward Matt Ciantt colleges in his area through- post offense, with Lamer Lanier is simply the great as an All-American before out their schedules. At the and Matt (ianti manning the est big man ever in college he graduates. He's ti 5 and end of the year, the coaches RichmondFinals Victim two posts Billy Kalbaugh basketball and that includes jump! like be is 6-0. The runs the team at point while Lew Alciutlor. quick, strong, Washington and the regional committees By DON PARMAN ond half against Richmond. ances and the poor national ACC almost changed to a Cireg Gary and Paul Hoff The lughlight of Hob's native shoots wtII from rank the top teams in their Sports Editor The Cats dominated the image of the conference. system w-hcre the regular * man play the wings.Accord career probably came in the 10 15 feet and is averaging area. all-tournament team as season champion would have In nothing at all of a sur- In light of tlie high mor- ing to Brickies they play a New York Holiday Festival 14-6 per contest. "The four regions are the Maloy, Cook and Kroll wen." a playoff with the tourna- East, Aiid-East, prise, the Davidson Wildcats tality rale of regular leu* great zone defense, switch at Madison Cquare Gardens. The other forward is Greg the Uie Mid- all named to the first ment winner if they were West, rolled to an easy title in the son champions in the past ing from a 1-2-2 to a 2 IS. The Bonnies took the title by Gary. Gary is only 6-3 but and the Far West. The team. Adrian was named to different trams. .They Southern Conference basket- Southern When the Bonnies go defeating NYU, St. Joes. a good objective of the cdbvmittee the second squad despite sit- in the Conference backed out of the change into rebounder and shoot- ball tournament last week. tournament, the question ol the 2 12. Kalbaugh nw €-s and Purdue In the finals er averaging 10.6. On the is to pick the top ten inde- ting out the first game though." with ' into the is against Purdue, rely pendents to fill the ten Most of the excitement of lendoniits in his foot. whether or not to continue middle which I^anier tied bench the Bonni«-s can the Kull, Tom Baldwin, spaces in the regional 1,. the event was furnished by Maloy was a near un- tournament at all has on Mike frequently At Vic Thomas. "For example, this year the University of Richmond animous choice as been raised. and most only the committee from the East as the Spiders notched two valuable player. the present the ACC InksBengalContract, Davidson will he the high- the Conference Kelly the upset wins before running Also and Southern est ranked team that named to the first year into the Wildcats in the team Furman's Joe determine their NCAA re Bonnies have met all were presentative by tournament. BULLETIN finals and falling 81-fil. Brunson, who scored 29 in although Purdue had been Holland -supported the Idea As Good in the top ten be- The Spiders came the Sees Prospects Davidson's Mike Ma- into the Paladin's opening loss, ranked of a early loy was named to the tournament seeded seventh and Frailer. conference toui'nrtmcnt fore several season 7 17 system on the grounds that With his record Kelly anti- Haiders contacted him tho losses dropped their nation AP's third team Ail- with a record but for The very small crowds at By RICK BUSH year they it possible cipated going high in the night of the draft was com- before the American squad Wednes- the first time all the games weir sends the best Sports Writer al stature tourna- tournament pro draft and it nmi1 as n pleted. When Kelly could day. put their talent together to cause representative of the con- ment. (X Davidson's oppon- for disappointment for negota- disappointment when h is not come terms with the Maloy partially their dis ference to the NCAA play After a week of to ents, only the South Carolina finished thir- conference officials. Only for Kelly Raiders, teenth in the balloting offs. For example," llI.i> Oakland failed to tomor- olina 75-73 In the opening and Cook, there Another mark that Lanier row night's game, Bob were more after the break' were able Kelly was elated to get was a sure choice, I jusl (lime up with ,i better offer people than empty uill be going for in the round and then dumped seats. profession couldn't so Kelly (,ime tn Lanier. to play, they mlghl be the hia chance in the understand ih <■ terms with gHiiu' is the St. Bonaven- George Washington 77 fi9. The opening session drew ranks Joining Maravich and best team at the end of the at and feels that his abrupt nbmil fact" Cincinnati about February lure career scoring record, the first Meanwhile all was well "lily 25H. of making squad " Lanier on team season but nut get the NCAA "chances the However t-lic O h i. .: H 13. now by Slilh wilh the 'Cats as they . As of yet Southern Con held Tom were Dan Issel of Ken- bill because of the early are very good and that H I tucky, trampled V.M1 71! Hi and Wil- li'Tcncc officials hare nnt re- Rick Mount of losses. Then the conference starting spot is ,i possibili- Purdue, liam and Mary, a loam ceived any formal bids for and Calvin Mur- would mil send then- ty. - lop phy of Niagara. which had given Davidson nexl years tournament al- The well-manneredworld team to the playoffs." "The Bengals arc a young ofClubman nowat Two players who fac- trouble earlier in Johnston though several cities have team, nut looking for old play I Interest, '' ed Davidson placed on Gym, 78-.i-4. expressed [nforma] Holland did. however, sug- I'l'h,' Kelly said. '■They're team, (he gest the second Michi- In finals H r y an bids havebeen received from v.h.it he believis would somi.' chances on gan's Adrian's Hampton Va., ;i J^Kikum THE accurate outside aiuLRoanoke, be better sy- RED tournament players." HANGER and John Roche of the shooting quickly brought the neither (if wfiirh is viewed stem. "The single elimina Kelly added that since tile DAVIDSON, N. C South Carolina Game- Spiders out of their /one by conference officials as a turn does not take Into at Bengalis are such a young cocks. CLUBMAN ENCOMPASSES ALL THAT IS FITTING AND PROPER IN PREMIER defense and Mike Maloy and financial bonanza. count that the best team club, they would Im' more COLOR, Other Davidson foes PATTERN AND FABRIC FOR THE DISCERNING GENTLEMAN. MEET Doug Cook look over from It has been rumored that might have an off night. likely patience with who received to have AN EXCLUSIVE NEW DIMENSION IN TALORING FROM TASTEFULLY CON- honorable there. Jerry Kroll showed Charlotte does not want to Perhaps a double young ... mention were Bob Lien- elimina- a player, giving him TOURED WAISTS AND SUBTLY MODIFIED LAPEL WIDTHS TO LENGTHENED deft shooting touch continue to host the tion be hard and Geoff Petrie his with South- tourney would bet time to adjust to the higher BODIES AND DISTINCTIVE BUTTONING IDEAS. CLUBMAN, PERCEPTION WITH- of Princeton. six of six in the semifinals ern Conference tournament ter. quality of competition. OUT EXTREMES. MAY WE SERVE YOU? and seven of nine in the sec because of the poor attend- "Three years ago the Kelly concluded a glitter- ing college career last fall 1 on Davidson's first confer- New Handball Club Emphasizes ence championship team. A two year All Southern Conference selection, and Improvement Campus Play an honorable mention All- Of American his junior year, Kelly is the top receiver in By BOYD club is divided up. plans ball, HOWARD The into The club tentative- while Geof Planer. the school's history. He led Sports Writer handball and squash cate- ly to operate for about three Lynn Wagner and Teddy the Southern Conference in leadership gories, with -or — iu-himl the of three divisions four weeks -into the Raventl have all mad e receptions each of the last Brown, of ten players spYing term, and then pick William Charlie each in hand- great advances in this di- two years and teamed with Sterling Martin, ball and two divisions in up next fall in full swing. Brown and vision. Gordon Slade to give the squash club squash. The ranked players About twenty matches are In a handball and squash. Randy Jones Wildcats one of the most ef- organized among challenge those high- played each Week, involving has been hanked retired undefeated as top fective passing combina- students, er, unrankod players about half Davidson coaches and of the members. ranked player in division A. - tions in the country. and faculty members. The (those not in the "top ten") Rankings are changing to devote full time to the club has been operating for can challenge players rank- much more rapidly in the tennis team. Edmunds White over a month, and accord ed seventh through tenth. lower divisions than in the has vaulted from fifth to the WESTERN AUTO ing to the organizers, has By defeating a higher rank- top division. The players top spot in this division. Main St. been progressing very well. ed opponent a player moves who are making the most "Jack Steele leaped has to Davidson, N. C. club, fairly one rank, loser challenges quite The a novel ■up while the are. na- sixth in division B from an Phone 892-1496 creation, was organized with falls to the lower ranked turally, making the most unranked position. several aims in mind. Most player's slot. rapid advances. important among these- was Approximately seven- Among those who have to increase the over all ty players signed up initial- made significant progress quality of play in the com- ly, and more have joined, to are: Terry Holland, who has munity, and particularly to bring the total above eighty. moved from division B to THE LITTLE speed the development of Very few freshmen are par division A in handball; Tate KITCHEN beginning players. It offers ticipating. but about a Holbrook. who moved from B person the same chance to dozen players coming from sixth to third. Gordon Slade, FINE MJODS compete with players of the faculty and coaching from ninth to sixth, and own staffs. Charlie Summers, unranked about his calibre. Across from the Hospital This type of competition The club is open to all to seventh, all in division B also generates a great deal who would like to partici- handball; Bernard Scoggins Mooresville, N. C. Of fellowship among t he pate, and beginners are es- has jumped to first from participants, and provides a pecially encouraged to sign fourth in division C of hand- means through which close (acuity - student association can be developed. MEET YOUR FRIENDS OPEN 9-8 Looking forward to the AT THE future, the leaders of the club hope to continue Ira- GONDOLA RESTAURANT proving the organization, to V. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD. become a»more official arm CHARLOTTE of the intramural athletic WHILE ENJOYING association, and to bring in THE BEST The Hub i"P players from outside the IN community. Ultimately, an - intercollegiate team may be PIZZA and SPAGHETTI MONDAY SATURDAY formed in these sports, clubman Page Four March 6, 1970 gfofr ButlOtBCttttatt 'Tar Heel' Hassle GreenPlays Lead Shakes Carolina ' The University of North Novelist Thomas Wolfe, Carolina at Chapel Hill is author 'of "I.<>ok Homeward, embroiled in a tremendous Angel," \\,i< been its editor In on whether to in the past. 'DavidAndLisa Controversy A REVIEW siveness alle\iated by a tlnj understanding psychia continue t he compulsorj Other past editors include1 By DAN GRAHAM touch of humor in the third trist Alan with skill, display- student fees which make up public opinion speeiali>t scene. He takes a cautious ing an easy maturity, and over M per cent of in- Louis "David and Lisa" had the Harris. newsca>te'.' Interest in Lisa (Nancy Robert Wright was compe- come of the Daily Tar Heel, Charles Kuralt. Only four actors; the set - former Unit- Smith), a Hi yi ar old tent as John the therapist. Chapel Hill's campus news- ed Nations wasn't much to look at: the mediator Frank schizophrenic. Hut the show was really paper. Porter Graham. Pulitzer lighting effects wen' mini- The girl expresses herself Green's. He showed such a Prize mal: and the story was The newspaper's critics winners Horace Carter in childish rhymes in her sense of timing in his por- charge paper prints simple. magnetism, that the and Lenoir Chambers. New personality as Lisa, and as trayal and such leftwing editorials, obsceni- York Times .Managing Edi- But the play, as the chalk that he her other- self Muriel she indend retained the ty, and one-sided news tor Clifton Daniel. Wall on the blackboard said, told audience's attention at some writes on the blackboard. ' stories. State legislators, Street Journal editor Ver- it times when Lisa should y, "PLAIN STHAYT." The blackboard device is ■I■£. I^IB ■fa**i trustees, and students have mont C. Hoyster. and form William Green the have held it. carried ingenious. In a brilliantly all complained of this. er North Carolina governors lead magnificently as David, conceived sequence, as the The adaption from Isaac Next month, 18,000 stu- J. C. B. Ehringhaus and a highstrung paranoid young interest in David's chess Rubin's novel by William dents at Chapel Hill will Terry Sanford. man. groping his" way to game on opposite the side Green and Jack Hartman is have a chance to vote in a The present controversy ward human warmth. With the away. (Staff by 'Davidson) of stage dies Lisa excellent. The dialogue is Fhotb referendum on whether to was touched off by a four- each scene he has made together DON'T TOUCH ME pieces the parts of never forced, the direction keep the compulsory contri letter word in a .some slight, almost imper- Paranoiac Bill Green therapist Wright in Lisa." Tar Heel her life on the blackboard: is consistent, even Alan admonished Bob "David and butions. ceptible change and 1.700 students have editorial which attacked toward his "Lisa Muriel same." She seldom seems to editorialize. signed a petition calling for goal. state Sen. Edward Griffin of draws lines between the Best of all. the treatment is a vote on the question.. Franklin County for backirm The tense rigidly names, joyously of his blocks in well adapted to the length Luncheon Commemorates University officials and a bill which required stu- posture and delivery is than soft- "ME." rushes off stage. of the play. The staging is Daily Tar Heel staff mem- dents on university boards ened vaguely and his defen Alan Baragona played for the most part effective. bers generally feel that the trustees take ;-■■ -,- .-■.,.-. " of to baths and paper would f»o under with- And the ending is superb. ROTC's 50th Anniversary £et "businessmen's hair- out the financial support of ' is extravagant cuts" before meetings. It not 9 A cummemor Davidson community is named for a famous Gen- the compulsory fees. merely the couples hesitant luncheon to from eral, Several senators condemn- years and that students or- On the other hand Up n Coming reaching to clasp hands. ate fifty of ROTC at in attendance. ed the attack on "a fine f ganized several Confederate Professor Walter Davidson was held last Journalism man like General Griffin." David's struggle to control At the Chalmers companies during the Spearman, Thursday, with Major Gen- luncheon. Civil who was editor Sen. John Henley and Friday, his convulsions, and their (i. presented War. of Tar March i eral Hcnj^imin K. Evans, J>avidson a the Heel in 192J1-1929. Sen. Herman Moore, tlie Dr. P. Kord, Morrison Room feels that 10:0il a.m. Harold restrained satisfaction at t hr Deputy Commanding brief history of tile military D a v id s on noted that the paper has al- latter representing Mecklen- Sino-Soviot Expert ways been watching the falling rain Genera] of the Third Army. tradition at Davidson. He the Student Army Training controversial and burg county, called for abol- 8:01) p.m. Artist Series: Love Auditorium ( is today full of "good give together. digniuines pointed the Corps was organized on ition of compulsory student Gray & l.oiseau. "The World and numerous out that school issues. campus in 1017. while ROTC and take" on the fees to sup|)ort the news* of Anton Chekov" The Tar Heel itself was established dur- was cam paper. Saturday, March 7 ing the 1919 1920 school year. paigning for integration of 7:55 p.m. Basketball: Jamaica. N. V. Open Dorms Proposal He cited the many honors local theatres before the Su- WANTED: Bonaventure . Davidson vs. St. .. preme Court intregatlon de- Tuesday, March 10 won by the school's ROTC Waiters, Waitresses, Bar with the policies of the not require faculty or trus- years, cision of 1954. More recent- a.m. Piedmont Lecture: Perkins Auditorium Page 1) unit over the includ- maids, Lifeguards (prefer- 9:."W (Continued From Student Government, Fac- tee approval. ly, the newspaper came un- Preston E, James, ing the fact that Davidson ably with W.S.I.) at Roar- conditions and at times ulty, or Trustees. Cecil Burney, of stand Syracuse University President produced six General)* in der fire for its on the ing Gap Club from Mid-. are prescribed by says he Law, Wednesday, March 11 which The administration believes the RHC. tint feels World War Two. Speaker Ban a statute June to Mid-Sept. If inter- the faculty, administra- ,a proposal the SLC has been empowered pin. Basebal): Belmont Abbey, N. C. that for 21hour which banned Communist ested write: ,3:00 tion, and the appropriate to specify hours for open In his brief statement to Davidson vs. lielmunt Abbey open dorms contradicts fac- speakers from the campus. organization. In his view, SLC the gathering. Major Gen Mr. Warren Trembly, Thursday, March 12 student ulty ami trustee policy. dorms. the The Tar Heel has consist is just as much within its era! Evans noted that ROTC Club Manager 4:00 p.m. Open Calendar Meeting Morrison Room Tin- KHA According to of cntly been one of the top 10 Constitution Dean Stu- rights "In specify 24-hours has been under stress re- Box 2(6 8:,'iO p.m. Open End: Union Lobby Hurts newspapers in the college stMes: dents Richard C. Jr.. at In specify cently, mentioning a .'tl'7 Clemmons, N. C. or call Dave Kagg unlimited at vari- three." field throughout its publish The RHC with the advice hours "is Former RHC President drop in nationwide 919-766-4069 after 7 p.m. Friday, March 13 ance with past policy and enroll- ins history. and consent of the Sen- Tom O|>ic, who helped to ment this year. He 3:00 p.m. Baseball: Here past practice, specifically also ob ate and Faculty the write the RflA Constitution Davidson vs. Pfeiffer Student policies faculty served that even a Vietnam Committee, may of the and - 7:58 p.m. Life . and who with Burney deliver- pull out and the possible Rendezvous in Ciiorlotte at Movie: .Morrison Room agree the Trustees." "Wait Until Dark" upon such regula- ed the open dorms proposal institution of a voluntary SfX, expressed La Roma Ristcranti Saturday, March 14 tions governing residence The RHC position is that to the dis- army would leave a defini BEST PIZZA WEST of hall life as they deem open dorms proposal appointment with the SLC's — — ITALY 7:58 p.m Movie: Morrison Room ite need for college-trained Spaghetti Lasagne .— wise,so long such reg- t^e adoption Parmigiana Salads "Wait Until Dark" as does not involve a change of of the administration officers. — CHOICE STEAKS — .:.„:„.:... .\~. ■ ulations do not conflict policy and therefore should interpretation...... ■:...... :...■:.. . .. t> fact, Opie charged that the In said General Evans, a voluntary army 4 "reason for Spencer's desire La Roma to take to "trustees is tends to become a mercen- it the ary army, They Shoot Horses' Asks his opposition to the proposal and there would be Ristoranti Question rather than that such a pro- even more need than Charlotte, posed change exceeds the there is now for educated N.C. A REVIEW setting for this parable aboui In the first, highly stylized game? but Is it a game?" authority of the SLC." army leadership in the event Phone 376-2576 1540 West Blvd. af Remount Rd. HOYT life, even to the rotating tin- Robert is thrown into that such By DON cut The answer which we have Commenting on Spencer's a program is put question Ho you sel globe which hangs high jail, we realize The is: but don't that to give is no. statement (see story on Page into operation. game? play The above the dance flour. this Interpolated scene is a ■ want to the Ople ■ duel. said that Spencer -« j,»-.:w.--.., question is asked by "They Within tin- eonflnea of ihi-; PFevlew of the Future; eon There is something out r 1 was overestimating the They .'" sidering another side the game, something im- TOWN Shoot Horses. Don't unpleasantly gymnasium-like it rather pact 24-hour open & COUNTRY RESTAURANT in the part of Robert's past. the rules dorms OPEN HOUSE The main players hail the players spend liter- don't take Into con- would have on the "education- (Formerly (Jane sideration, Elk's Restaurant) ■iuni'are: Gloria Fon ally two months and meta- In the following sequence, which makes it al climate."' The following homes i, an embittered young phorically their entire lives. though, wo are oriented In all worthwhile. This some- will be open da The faculty meeting woman:Robert iMichael Sar- They are checked in at the time: Rocky chants, "Yow- thing may !*" found in re- next Sunday evening at 8: is scheduled for Apr. 7. The STEAKS & SEAFOOD Tazin), a well-meaning, hap- beginning, dance until the sah! Yousah! Vowsah! La- ligion or ni the "search for trustees meet on campus Brinktey less young man: Alice 'Su- siren signals a rest period, dles and Gentlemen, another 'null" of the "academic nexl West Wilson at 21 By-Pass Apr. L>:s and 24. No details 420 .V. Main sannah York i. a beautiful cjollapse in their dormitories, sponsor has come forth for community;" in "They shoot have been finalized fur the but pathetically untalentcd are called back all too soon one of these fine young cou- it is Davis " Horses" a sunset over presentation pro Mooresville, N. C. aspirant to Hollywood star- by the siren, and rise to ples couple number (17. the or the SIX' l.ynbroik Drive Pacific. poaal to the faculty. dom: Sailor iRed Buttons), dance .some more. When the camera pans an old hand al playing the Substitute the Chambers across the dance floor to "game, brought down in the hell for the siren and you Robert and Gloria, wearing end by his ;tcc: and Reeky have Davidson; exchunge it 'sweatshirt^ that have ".Jona- FABULOUS DINING f," ___ (Cjig Youngl, the team,phy- for 50 million alarm clocks than's Iron Tonic" emblazon- sician, coach, releree, score- and you havo America. ed on the hack, we realize InternationalCuisine keeper, banker, and announ- As in Horace McCoy's 19:!.") that what we thought was a cer. novel upon which the movie flash-back was Instead a based, "f the flash forward, OPEN KITCHEN Weknow The conceit is this: the is the Idea tot Robert HlPm^ world is a marathon dance, correspondences is imagina was thrown into jail wearing all of the dancers at first lively conceived and perfect- that same sweatshirt, 1318 VV. Morehead struggling to win. hut most ly carried out: bin by itself The ultimate magnificence. giving up or collapsing long it wouldn't make much of of "They Shoot Horses" is ■ achieving film. PIZZA before success at a that Gloria- hardened, cyni- youwant the the moment Gloria - - - ,^mr end. From cal, wise in the way What is the prize for the appears, however, we know - - ~ ~ of the world Gloria—be- the' game? $1 ttrcrt ~thn*c is £oiTTjT"to~'bt i Winner or .fitut. comes disillusioned. The may not sound like something of here, which substance easily accept much, but in 1932. during the the development of some audience can frail Alice's breakdown, middle of the Depression, character who will hold our or SI.500 was worth considerably attention. tlie simple giving up of the OWL'S naive dancers had en- LOUNGE more than most of the things A series of flash-forwards who. ' for which people kill them- whet the interest of the au- tertained rash hopes of win- selves today. dience by showing, before ning the $1,500. Located At A tawdry waterfront ball- the end of the movie, what But when Gloria realizes Because W[ «H room in Santa Monica. Cali- happens after the end of that she has been duped, Baker's Service Station fornia, provides the perfect the movie. when she sees the truth of t On the game— Gloria, who. we have thought,— knows life for Highway 1 15 what it is we ALL feel sick Between Cornelius and Huntersville Hautdsattum to our stomachs. The final irony of the movie 'kicks us BANDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY toldus. /Jm 1 Associate Editors: Managers: right guts: it || Circulation in the is JOHN FINE HOWARD RAMAGLI like finding out that we, RUSS MERRITT GREG SCOTT audience,— as well as STEVE ROADY. Assistant Managing Editors: Oedipus. have- been blind PAUL ROWLAND GRAY WILSON- and are to be exiled by our JOE SMITH RICHARD WILSON own decree. Assistant Business Manager: (/ Manag.ng Editors: It is not unlikely thai at vi3 r TKn HEEFNER wiH blow DAVID GRISSETT least one person JOHN McLKAN Assistant Shorts Editors: his brains out after seeing young people clothes, "They Whenever talk about wekeep our eyesand ears EHNIE SHIPF. Shoot Horses." so open.And we design the.things you say into Snerts Editor: A w TLRNKR perfect is its presentation of the clothes wemake. That way, DON PARMAN the game theory of life. If, youcan alwaysbe sure that wehave the clothes you want to wear. Photographers: ' Copy Editor: SAM RAMACHANDRAN* indeed, the world is a point- 100% Cottonprintpermanently pressedHondo® slacks,$5.Placketknit shirt, $6. STEVE CROSS I GEORGE THOMAS less, prizeless, painful same, to miserable News Edilor: better end our Mr. Wrangler® Sportswear Cartoonists: existence' now to ex- NEIL COGHILL than OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Wrememberthe"W" isSilent TERRy tend the agony. Let's avoid " Photography Editors: CULLUM ROGERS all useless misery. After all, Monday Saturday 6 to12 p.m. ' Belk Mooresville, N. C. JOHN DAVIDSON Assistant Copy Editor: they do shoot horses, don't Sunday 2 to 12 p.m. LYLE Belk BILL SCOTT DAVIDSON" they? HAPPY HOUR Statesville, N. C. Contributors this week: Rick Bush, Howard Boyd, Rick . The positive function of Smithey's the Monday ■ Thursday 9:30 to10:30 p.m. Statesville, N. C. Hart, Don Hoyt, and Dan Graham. film is that it forces us to say. "The question is not Sunday 4 to 6 p. m. Round-Up Troutman, N. C. "Do you want to play the