Christian Tenure Policy Unresolved ByHUGHMOOKK again before the faculty, the suggesting that Davidson lacks the committees donot predicta interview. "Davidson cannotbe' ContributingEditor Educational Policy Committee intellectual freedom and diver- recommendation concerning all things to all people. presentedanother resolution in sityof opinion." tenureuntil springof nextyear. Hall pointed out that David- (Ed. Note: This article is the May of this year which put the Inaddition the resolution en- Moreover, the final decision on son should continue to be an first in a two-part series on tenure requirement in the couraged and broadened the any proposal will be made by alternative to colleges and Davidson's Christian com- larger context of Davidson's scope of discussions on the Board of Trustees and few universities which do not main- mitment. It focuses on the Christian commitment. The Christian commitment. Sub- are willing to anticipate how tain a Christiancommitment. faculty tenure requirement. faculty passed this resolution sequent meetings which have they will act. On campus,supporters of the Next week's article will deal May29. included the Faculty Religious It is generally believed that tenure requirement have not with other expressions «■ this The proposal stated that con- Policy andProgram Committee the trustees are more opposed been as vocal as their coun- commitment.) scientious recruitment of as well as trustee members, than any other segment of the terparts. FEC member According to the Trustee By- faculty members should "ob- havelargely dealt with areasof college community to the Malcolm Lester, believed to be laws, "Any faculty member viate the necessity for the Christianexpressionother than deletion of the requirement. in favor of retainingthe restric- given tenure must be an active present By-laws specifying a the tenurerequirement. Board Chairman Warner L. tion in some form, declined to member ofaChristianchurch." religious requirement for The upcoming October Hall'sopinionbears thisout. make any comment. This sentence is possibly the tenure, which,we feel, is likely meeting of the Joint Com- "Davidson is a Christian Likewise, college President most controversial item in the to inhibit the recruitment of the mittees, though, will probably collegeand itis appropriate for Samuel R. Spencer Jr. has entire document. best faculty and student body address the tenureissue. it to have a Christian faculty," hesitated to make his sen At least since 1969 strong ef- that could be obtained by Even optimistic members of Hallsaidrecentlyina telephone (See CHRISTIAN,page12) forts have been made to have this requirement deleted. In that year a commission was established to study church- collegerelations. Its reportedopinion was that Davidson's Christian com- Hauibsoman*" Eh? KklirlyJWmUv fVivuicAn Ct\\\Mqm £twlAMt& mitment should be maintained by informal methods rather Vol.LXIII,No.Four Davidson College, Davidson,N, C. 28036 October 5,1973 thanby By-lawssuchas theone dealing withtenure. Although there was a change in the wording of the Electronic Theft-Prevention Devices requirement after the com- mission's report was received, the restriction stillremained in ToBe ConsideredFor New Library theBy-laws. Little InNovember of last year the ByALECHOON operation in the Charlotte missing approximately 312 done asitisdoneatmanyother issue was raised again when Editor-in-Chief Public Library, and the "Tat books. libraries,"Davidsonsaid. Professor of Religion Alexan- Itisnow a distinctpossibility tletapes System" used at UNC- "While some of these books In the Checkpoint System, der J. McKelway submitted a that the new E. H. Little C. (notably rare Southern Im- electronically detectable plates resolution to the faculty which Library will operateon an elec- In the memo, Davidson prints) wereundoubtably taken areplacedinthe books. Whena called for the deletion of the tronic detection system to pre- stated, "It (an electronic by professional book thieves, book is carried between two sentence in the By-laws on vent the theft of more library system) is worth our con- others seem tohave been taken screenson either siide of a tur- tenure. books. siderationfor possibleuseinthe byamateurs. nstyle, abuzzer soundsand the resolution was signed by locks. check His Inamemo tomembers of the new E.H.LittleLibrary". "An obvious example of this turnstyle To out 11othermembers of thefaculty Library Committee,Director of According to Davidson, the is the fact that wearepresently a book, it must be passed and staff, most of whom were reason for even considering missing 10 odd volumes of aroundthe screen. clergymen. theLibrary ChalmersG.David- ordainedChristian included on two such a system is the alarming bound periodicals. These would In the Tattletapes system, a son a report strip is placed The student Senate endorsed electronic systems for the increasein thenumberof books be of little value to a sensitive metal stolen last yearas compared to professional thief as he would inthebooks.If aperson tries to theresolutionandsent their en- preventionof book thefts which of the the Board of might be in the Little thatofpreviousyears. want the whole set," Davidson smuggle a book out dorsement to utilized library, virtually the same Trustees. Plans were then Library. explained. "Previous to last year, we Davidson said that he would thing happensas in the check- made for discussion of the The report, compiled by would lose about 250 books by be "extremelyreluctant" to in- point system. To check out a tenurematter the officers of Reference Coordinator for In- during the year,but we would book, the Board and the Faculty dependent Study Mary Beaty, stitute any type of closed shelf there is a small machine recover about ISO.However,af- system for several reasons, which can desensitize thestrip, ExecutiveCommittee (FAC). related findings on the "Check- ter a final tabulationlast year, point System" presently in notably that skilled thieves so the book may be taken from But in order to put the issue we discovered we were still could probably beat it anyway, thelibrary. and for the implications to the In the report it was indicated DavidsonHonor System. that such systems were by no Poll "Both Bevan and Spencer means foolproof, and that Shows Faculty Opinion thieves could have expressedreluctance for professional beat such a drastic step because it theminseveraldifferent ways. would undermine the whole Davidson indicated that Regarding GovernanceIssues Honor system here, and Icon- sometime in the future the cur with their feelings; but if Library Committee willmake a this is what is necessary decision on what kind of a ANALYSIS necessitated questions of a in matters of faculty personnel to AN generalnature. policy?" Fiverespondedyes,15 prevent thecostly theft of more system will be instituted in the Library. By TOMBRUCE Yet the questions were no,andfournocomment. books, then it may have to be Little TODDEADES designed to be an entree to Some said the number of ALEC HOON discussion which would provide student votes would be in- a fuller understanding of the significant or indicated that (Ed. note: This .article, the contextin which the responses their response might be dif- third in a continuing series weregiven. Fifty-twomembers ferent if asked about a faculty dealing with the governance of the faculty were interviewed assembly system. Others crisis at Davidson, focuses on for thispurpose. believed that only teaching faculty should vote faculty faculty feelings toward student Twenty-four members of the in participation ingovernance.) faculty were asked "Should meetings. In an attempt to promote students attend and participate Twenty-eightprofessors were asked, "In your opinion should discussion of college gover- in faculty meetings except for nance questions THE DAVID session?" students attend faculty assem- executive bly in a non-voting capacity?" SON! ANconducted a pollof the Many of the professors an- extent question yielded faculty regarding the of swering "no" took pains to ex- The a mixed student participation in each of plain that although student in- response: 14 were in favor of systems un- student participation, while V mm the twogovernance put to faculty meetings was 11 I*£L^*W^^^5 der consideration and the desirable, faculty meetings opposed it. Three professors desirability ofanoffice ofchair- were not deemed the best hadnocomment. manpro4emporeofthe faculty. Although the sample is not mechanism toachieve this. conclusive,this The complexity of the issues Faculty integrity body finding appears as a of to and the fact that responses professionals was often cited, flow logically from thecoun- were often dependent upon that many ter-part response of the other as was the fact group. which system will be im- faculty concerns areof little in- plemented inevitably (Faculty More faculty members are in terest to students. favor of student participation committees were often men- in Senators of securing the "collegeassembly" context tioned to a means than in the of faculty studentparticipation.) context In Wednesday's SGA Others mentioned the un- meetings aspresentlydefined. runoff elections for fresh- favorable repercussions of The reasons for this finding Senalors-at- are multiple and complex. man - class regular student attendance and l.aiu< . coed Julie Deck was that in the Some professors argued that pointed out past place elected Senator and students have been invited to students have no in President of the freshman professional meetings. Others (Staff PhotobyGoodman> class, discussparticular issuesbefore capturing 177 votes. faculty. said that students are the most The other two Senators the transient segment of the LIBRARY CHECKOUT The same professors were properly library selected were Ko Hunterand population, and are therefore Senior Todd Eades takes time to check out a John Swansun. also asked "Should students book. If anelectronic protection systemis installed in the new Lit- votein faculty meetings except SeeF.UTl.TY.paRel2. tleLibrary,the checkoutprocedures willbe more complicated. Two October 5. 1973 Ib;r Bauib»onian Law School Visits Aid Advisory Committee fanners going their own way" Some students still complain ByPHILIPBISHOP that advisory committee in- AssociateEditor and do not have a standard preparatorycurriculum. formation on the specifics of (Ed. note: This article is the Most schools seem to be in- law school application comes first in a four-part series terested in evidence of'breadth toolittleand toolate. dealing with the Davidson ad- of ability," said Minter. One student expressed a visory programs for various "Unlike the pre-meds' desire for a meetingof all pre- types of graduate schools. This program, we cannot tailor a law students toinsure publicity one deals with the pre-law specific curriculum,and that's for test deadlines and other situation; subsequent articles the waylaw schools wantit,"he details of the application pre-med, pre- l'^^^TT|fJ CI*- will focus on the added. process. IL J 1 ■ ministerial.and pre-manag- Minter showed little interest Minter admitted the need to I I If erialprograms.) in expandingthe number of law "get the word out" and men- pre-law pam- schools familiar with Davidson, tioned the new ' " ' The pre-law advisory com- College mittee,fresh from visitations to because most of the students phlet and next week's Conference Schedule as in- ■? 1 20 law schools in the South, is whocome to Davidson "are in- terestedin thegoodlaw schools novationsinpublicity of thepre- beginning a long overdue im- program. provement of Davidson's pre- intheSouth." law Much of student dissatisfac- Still the burden "rests with law program. student," Minter. "Likeeveryoneelse, we were tionwiththepre-lawprogramis the concluded HEAVINGTHECLACKHEART the deluge "flak from someone who had both in producing a good un- Highlander Bob Porterfield of Charlotte demonstrates how to overwhelmed by of dergraduate go to hisheart setona certain school record and in fin- heave the Clack Heart or Stone of Strength. This game will be students who wanted to of Homecoming Political and was turned down." claimed ding out what law schools look among those featured during Scottish festivities law school." admitted that Science Professor Winfred P. Minter. for in record. Weekend. Minter,apre-lawadvisor. Thebigtaskinreinforcing the program was to find out what HomecomingFeatures Muddy Waters law schools looked for in their applicants. "We had to iron out Legendary Muddy gereration of rock musicians field. The Wildcats will meet Social Chairman Tom Tornee our contacts by talking to the bluesman said, "and thought it Waters and a five-person andwhitebluesmen inthe '60s. the East Carolina Pirates at 2 we was admissions officers of these Proposition", a five-person p.m. time for a good campus-wide schools,"Mintersaid. comedy team will perform in this comedy team, will appear in party." Minter pointed with pride to the concerts slated for Following the football game, year's first big-weekend en- concert tonight as part of the last year'srecord of admission Davidson College Comedy the film "Camelot" will be Union President Joe Earle of Davidson students to law tertainment. shown in Hodson Hall. The said that "Tomorrow" was a of the original Chicago Program. Some of the 47 stu- One film will also shown at 10 band peoplecould both dance to school. 38 key figures be dents who applied were ad- bluesman and in p.m. and at midnight, and will and enjoy listening to and said the evolution of the electric The Boston-based group has mitted,henoted. been together for six years,and cost $1perperson. that the concert-dance at- Chicagobluesstyle. Waters will mosphere would give everyone Yet the pre-lawprogram still bringhis six-manband to Love has companies performing in both BostonandNew York. After the Muddy Waters "a chance to get off on the seems to be plagued by vague Auditorium tomorrownightat 8 show, the Union is sponsoring a music." and contridictory advice to p.m. Following theconcerttonight, concert-dance in Chambers aspiring law candidates. "The Hehas writtenandperformed there will be a number of open Basement. "Tomorrow," a rock "This is a fine band," Carle new pamphlet (published this a great number of blues stan- fraternity parties on Patterson band performing all original said. "They use good rocking fall) is the first thine I've seen dards including "Rolling Court, in material, will be featured. The music combined withbothblues Stone", Bee", and the Rathskeller that is written down, com- "Honey "Got My College Union willbeopen. Unionisprovidingfree beer and anda country tingeandmanage plained a Davidson pre-law Mojo Working", "I Just Want food. a really individual rock androll senior. ToMakeLoveTo You",as well Tomorrow there will be a style." "It may be necessarily as establishing one of the stan- Scottishfestival from 10a.m. to "We haven't had a rock and The party will last from 10 vague,ormaybe that's the way dard styles and sounds for noon on the practice football roll dance ina coupleof years." p ni to2a m it's run; but nobody seems to an electric blues band, know whatcourses Ineed toget electrified slide guitar and use intolawschool," the student ad- of piano and harmmonica in a ded full band established the stan- College CounselingDays Set Minter countered that many dard for other blues bands in law schools are likea "bunch of the '40s and '50s and for a new By RICHARDROMEYN "Sophomores at point medicine, Associate are the such fields as law. Editor of choosing a major, juniors arc business management,foreign In an effort to provide all at the point of choosing a service,and the ministry for in- Sautikaaniait Davidson students with better profession,and seniors are at a formal discussion. counseling. 10 ManagingEditors: Oct. and 17 have point where they need to decide ExecutiveEditor: Asst. been set aside "This will give those who are MIKETANNER GASCOIGNE as College Con- upon a graduate school." he LILLIAN ference Days. said. uncertain about their career ManagingEditors: LARRYMIMMS plans the opportunity to BRUCECORSER Classes will be suspended, MARKW1LENSKY__ and students are urged to meet Terrypointedto theemphasis examine the possibilities," MARKDEATON „ , . on Terrysaid. CHARLIESHEPHERD Ph with their advisors and with vocational counseling as one p^^hmIniPETEGOODMAN of the most significant SportsEditors: representatives of various aspects Bevan emphasized that up NewsEditor: professions. career /service, of theconferenceprogram. perclassmen should not regard JIMSITTERSON andforeign GORDONWIDENHOUSE HARRIETTHODGES studies. the conference days as days of Editors: On October 17, AssociateEditors: AssistantFeatures Vice President for Academic between land rest. "If a student has a ALANBLAKLEY ALANFORD 3 p.m., interested students can question,now is the time to ask FRANCISTOWNSEND Affairs John Bevan sees the meet professional it," DOUGBROWN conference sessions as a visible people from hesaid. TOMBRUCE AssistantSportsEditor: MARK CONNORS expression of "Davidson's STEVECANTERBURY uniqueness." and said he felt TODDEADES Advertising Manager: ICH "Counseling is a critical JOE EARLE Jt2nists element inasmallcollege." ARA Thievery SSaSSromeyn What this does is pointupthe "SJKKKg?PAULMITCHELL MILES WARD _, importance of faculty-student Student thievery at the ARA dininghouses is still in evld- ContributingEditors: "TJSyBELL relationships in planning a dence this year. Ron Scott, director of Slater food service. TOMAINSWORTH student's education," Bevan has JtYppf'" NBaiUKK.mpikirk indicated that students are "ripping off" his facilities. PHILIPBISHOP said. RuskHouse inparticular,seems tobea targetfor pilferage. DAVIDHANIG Asst.BusinessManagers: . "Silverware, ANDY LAMAS PHILSTYKES This year's conference china, and salt and pepper shakers are HUGHMOORE DAVIDTRADER program will involve theentire among items that disappear from the dining hall. Scott JIMPAULSEN Mogulsin Chief: student body whereas last year, equipment."He noted that in the end. student poaching af- Technical Assistant: CHOLLETSTILL the two conference days were fects theboard dollarandeveryonebears thecost BILLELLETT PATTISHANKWEILER devotedprimarily tofreshman counseling. Scott revealed that theactual loss is about $IM0 per year t'ontributers this week: for equipmentalone. Ernest Barry, Anne Bode, Pete Celantano.Tracy Charles. Jor- Clark, Matthew Covington, Steve Johnson, Charles Kennon, "It isa shame to use the time And while equipmentdisappears, beingstolen. dan and include food is also JoeMcMillan,Will Robertson,JohnTatum.LexVeazey. not everybody," said Dean of Students Will Scottestimated thatevenif 10 to IS a Coke Davidson, students mooch Published weekly at N.C. by students of Davidson Terry. daily,theannual cost would be$200annually for ARA. Collegeduringthe school year.Secondclass postagepaid David- at Although son, N.C. 28036. Address all correspondence to THE DAVID Terry said he felt that up- this filching is nothing that hasn't happened SONIAN,Box 218, Davidson,N.C.28036. Yearlysubscription rate: perclassmen not before. Scott said he was dissapointed to happen to are in any less theDavidson see this $5.00. need of counseling than fresh- honor system. men. Sib;* Sauttsonian October 5,1973 Three Students Plagued ByIncreased Thefts By ANDYLAMAS "My camera and a good deal Students should leave their security, and a report of all aided by any additional in- ContributingEditor of photo equipment, valued at doors locked, especially on stolen articles should be com- formation,"Director of Student More money and personal $700 wasstolenfrommy room," weekends,accordingtoTerry. pleted in the Student Housing Housing Scotty Nichols belongings have been stolen commented Barnes. "We're most vulnerable to Office or the Dean's Office, he remarked. from dormitory rooms this Most of the thefts involved thefts during weekend football said. The third floors of Belk,Can- quarter than during all of last small, but valuable,items like and basketball games and "Theform shouldbe filledout non, and Sentelle dormitories year. watches, billfolds, and pocket duringmeal times,"hesaid. even if you think there is no have been burglarized more "It's the worst year we've cameras. All thefts should be reported hope of recovering the lost ar- than anyother areas of student ever had with thefts totalling "Ihada watchand my wallet immediately to campus ticles because the policecan be housing. $2000,"commented Director of with180 stolen," remarked Bill the Physical Plant Grover Chappell. C.MeetzeJr. Bob Whitaker and Roddy "We suspect about one-third Grey, roommates on second Emerge Victorious of the thefts were made bet- floorCannon,hadapocketNikon Debaters ween Sept. 22-24. and we camera, a billfold, two wat- atribute most of this amount to ches,andaclassringstolen. one or two suspects," added Several students in Cannon InFirst Season Competition Meetze. and Sentelle commented that ' "Now suddenly the stealing theyhadseenthesuspect. ByCHARLESKENNON The second varsity team con- nooutfour yearsago wehad hasstopped... andthis seems to "I even remember showing Staff Writer sistedof Paul Mitchell,thecap- only five people in debate.This verify our notion that only one the guy my camera...which he tainof the forensics squad,and year is the biggest ever.There or two boys committed most of stole a few hours later," "Resolved: That the federal William Bond. They finished are 22 involved,including nine the thefts," claimed Dean of recalledWhitaker. government should control the with a 4-2 record and fifth freshmen and two girls," she Students WillTerry. Some students have already utilizationand supply of energy place. said. Acompositedrawingofoneof begun to take precautions in the United States." That is The novice team (made upof Cornell looks forward to a the suspects was created againstfurther thefts. the official proposal for the those in their first year of greatfutureindebateatDavid- throughthe combined efforts of "We're goingto putlocks on 1973-74national debate season. debate) of Tony Snow and son."I'moptimistic. Those who the Davidson police force and our cabinets," affirmed Dave At the startof the school year Peyton Marshall, both fresh- enroll in the official debate severalstudents. Cellon. Davidson debaters began work men, went 5-0 and won their seminar must stay in for the Thesuspected thief had"long Mostsecurityofficers seemto on the subject and their effort division by beating Old whole year. Very few have blonde hair, a scraggly think students should become paidoff lastweekend. Dominion. dropped out. Most of those in mustache, and wire-rim acquainted with all of their At the Washingtonand LeeIn- Twelve colleges and univer- the seminararefreshmen anda glasses," according to David- neighbors and immediately vitational Debate Tournament sities sent a total of 32 debate lotof themhave takenitinhigh sonpolice files. report any suspicious charac- in Lexington, Va., three out of teams. school." "There were rumors about a ters. four Davidson teams took high Mitchell said "I was real One of those who took it in boy who fits the description "So this puts a lot of respon- honors. Thedebaters wonboth pleased with the tournament, high school is freshman Curt being picked up by the Cor- sibility on students,- since varsityandnovice divisions. particularly the novices. My Goho.Hehasquitdebate. nelius police," added Terry, policement aren't and The teams are composed of main concern is that they stick Goho said that "trie whole "but whatever the case, stu- shouldn't -be allowed in the two men each. The first var- with the team. They have as thing takes up too much time. dents just need to be very se- dorms until students call for sity team of Robert Mooty and much talent as the rest of the Andanyoneinithas tobereally curity conscious fromnow on." them,"commented Meetze. John Munce went 6-0 in the schoolput together." dedicated. Youcan't justgoout Tad Barnes, a sophomore "Ifanything looks suspicious, preliminary rounds and over- He went on to say that the there and throw a lot of''bull or living in Sentelle dormitory, don't hesitate to call campus came a powerful University of academic load at Davidson is thejudgeswillkill you. suffered the greatest losses security," Campus Security Of- Richmond team in the cham- tooheavy for some students to Goho saidthat hedidn't know duringttherecent thefts. ficer RaySherrillstated. pionshipround by a5-1score put the necessary amount of if he wouldrejoinnow. workinto theprogram. The debate calendar for the "It takes close to three hours restof the yearishighlightedby a day of research into the sub- several large east coast tour- College To Feature Yearlong ject to present an effective naments. On Oct. 20 the team argument. We have the ability goes to alocal novice debate at at this school tobea realdebate Lenoir Rhyne. On Oct.26, there power but there aren't isa Chapel Hill debate for the Series Of 'life' Programs enough hours in the day to do varsitv. the jobright,"Mitchelladded. In November there will be warned, (the ByCHARLIESHEPHERD producer, will speak on Terry "It's He listed the University of trips to Emory, Wake Forest ManagingEditor adolescence. discussion) not designed'' to be North Carolina and Wake and Princeton. Plans series with strong for the far "Itseems tous that thisis one Stuart produces a anencountergroup. Forest as schools future aren't finalized yet but of the purposes of a liberal arts called "Are YouListening" for Terry said that faculty reac- debate programs. "They give Cornell said, "Eventually and cable stations. credit for it we education," commented Dean educational tion has been generally debaters academic will enter contests where we She has worked with such that are 10 of Students Will Terry. He was favorable. "Let's say that the and have budgets haveindividualevents. talking about a series of lec- organizations as Planned faculty has generally been timesaslargeas ours," and specializes in tures and discussions that will Parenthood anxious to cooperate, though I Ms. Jean Cornell, team "These include oral in- run throughout this year at "making social change through have been puzzled by some director, was pleased with the terpretations, extemporaneous DavidsonCollege. humanexchange." reactions,"hecommented. progressmade in the teamand and impromptu speaking, and The series will feature Just before Christmas vaca- The series will probably be a program over the last few even radio" and T.V. com- on subjects of tion, Davidson will host a lec- one-year project. If it is con- years. mentary. speakers six ture-discussion on vocations. common interest to every per- tinued next year, different The last three sessions of the topicswill bediscussed. son. They are birth and place childhood, adolescence, year will take between The idea for these lecture- Christmas and the middle of discussions wasformulated this vocation, marriage, aging Spring term. The discussion on anddeath.Thediscussionshave summer by Terry, Director of aging will coincide with a Extended Studies Randall R. been planned for the freshman College Union symposium on class.However,upperclassmen Kincaid.Campus Minister Rush thesubject. Otey.and Professor of German are welcomed to form their own About 200 freshmen have groups. HansfordEpps. discussion agreed to participate in the Student reactions to the Terry encouraged, "If up- program. However,discussions perclassmen to par- proposal were generally would like will be held on a basis of hall not to favorable. "I think there's ticipate, we would be happy participation, only. That is: a enough handling of these assist them in forming substantial majority of fresh- problems. It 's something we're discussiongroups." menoneachhall must agreeto surrounded with all the time," The lecture-discussion actively attend the discussions. commented sophomore John sessions will begin on Oct. 10 The lectures will be opened to Munce. when Dr. Catherine Taylor will anyone. college birth "It is a responsibility. speak on the subject of Terry cited this policy If you're going to take as your and childhood. She teaches at because one of the primary part the liberal education, of North program arts the University goals of the is to this should be a part of it," he Carolina's medical school and develop a sense of unity within added. pediatrician is a practicing each freshman hall com- However, sophomore Bill andchildpsychologist. munity. expressed concern Since this policy cannot apply Beasely Taylor's lecture, fresh- juniors and over Terry's methods. "The After to sophomores, in the men will meet with their faculty seniors who may be interested only harmful thing Isee aaaaw ■t-
Students Wish To Evaluate Faculty Arecent survey at theUniversity of Minnesota in- dicated that a majority of students wo'uld like to evaluate instructors work before they are offered promotions or raises. Ninety-nine percent of the students polled felt that evaluating a faculty mem- ber's teaching is very important when considering him for a raise or promotion. A majority of the students would prefer voting membership for stu- dents onevaluating committees. Studentsalso wereasked what kindof jobsecurity the faculty should have. Fifty-three percent recom- mended limited job security, in the form of one or two-year contracts. Twenty-seven percent chose con- tracts of several years duration, and nine percent chose permanent job security with no firing except forcause. Vermont Offers (Staff Photoby Goodman) SpecialInterestHalls THERUSHISON TheUniversity of VermontinBurlington has begun TheBrothersofPhiGammaDelta displaytheirnew housetoself-selectingfreshmen. to offer special interest residence halls for its stu- dents. One hall is an environmental hall for those students interested in environmental concerns, re- Self-SelectingFreshmen gardless of their major or year incollege. Another Favor hall is the French Hall in that only French is spoken withinthehall. DavidsonSocial Orientation The purpose of these special interest halls is to By LILLIANGASCOIGNE weeks to introduce freshmen plained. "build firstafeeling ofcommunity andthenbecome a Asst.ManagingEditor to the Patterson Court social Steve Canterbury, president structure to facilitate interaction between students This week marks the end of system. of ATO remarked, "I think this the first round of "Freshman Most freshmen felt that the system is the best possible. on both an academic and social development plane." SocialOrientation'73-74." members of the individual Everyoneis workingtogether to The residence hall staffs, solely control-personnel in Members of the various houses made real efforts to make it successful, and the the past, now act as counselors to establish new eatingclubs held informal open make the class of '77 feel wan- freshmen seem to be respon- programs onhalls. houses during the past two ted and needed. The freshmen dingtoitquite well.". responded to this spirit by tur- Whereas many freshmen ning outinlargenumbers. seemed impressedby Emanon Greece, Dean of Students Will Terry and ATO, houses which they Rome 'Come Alive' feels that the self-selection felt recognizedandencouraged systemis workingwell. individuality, others cited the "I think that students ap- casual, relaxed atmosphere of preciate the kind of flexibility the SAE house as having great For Spring Classics Students thatitgivesthem,andyetatthe appeal. same timegivesthemasenseof "The Phi Delts were as BySTEVEJOHNSON student with a very com- symmetry of theGreeksand the Staff Writer proficient splendorof Rome. belonging to a place. They ap- graphicinexplainingthemerits prehensivegrasp of Greek and preciate the fluidness of the of theirintramural successesas Greek temples were not Roman cultures, but the Instruction is top-notch; Lab- always pure white stone. ban has handled the seminar system that allows them to the PIKA's were in describing modern setting and the course change their minds,"hesaid. the quality of their food," one Odysseus was not purely a fic- outlay encouragehim to draw four straight years, and is well tional character. Lions never versed for efficient foreign "The system proves itself by freshmanobserved. contemporary parallels. its fluctuation," Terry com- "I'm impressed with what mademeals of Christiansin the Students are exposed to ex- travel. As a professor, he incites mented. "When an eating club you get for your money at the Colosseum. cellent travel opportunities goes down in size,themembers KAhouse,"another mentioned. These statements may or duringandafter the program. students to work and reap the benefits of this extraordinary work harder to rebuild their Many freshmen indicated may not interest you. They Usually afree-travel periodis membership which makes an that Random House, with no concern aspects of ancient allotcd to each student heritageofours. The rewards accruing from evenbalance." social fee,held a special finan- Greece and Rome that 'come sometime early inthe term. "For instance, the PIKA's cialappealfor them. this typeof experiencearelong alive' for selected Davidson Thenature of the course, as one year had only three fresh- "Iwillguaranteeyou thatI'll students each year, through formulated by Professor of standing, if not intangible in significance for thestudent. mensignup,and thenext year, be eatingwithSlater againnext participation in the Spring Classics George Labban, en- there were 50," Terry ex- year,"another decided. ClassicsSeminar Abroad. courages an assertion of in- The program commences in dependence by each student. Athens, Greece, where ap- One thuslearns toliveandcom- proximately one week is spent municate onanindividual basis YMCA Depot GeneratesExcitement assimilatingessentialsof Greek with foreignpeoplein their own ByMATTHEWCOVINGTON cording to YMCA president. added. art, literature, history, and lands. Staff Writer Woody Connette, the response "The Church of the Pilgrims, culture. From here the group During the course of study, The Davidson YM/YWCA is has not been good. located in Washington, is travels to several important each student conducts a perhaps the greatest vehicle of "The fund drive has been presenting a seminar on sites,gainingan understanding seminar on some aspect of the Christianoutreachto theDavid- going very poorly. If we don't Christianity Today that the of ancient Greek life through Greek andRoman worlds. sonCommunity. Lastyearover get money, we may have to students might be interested variedexamples. Although the groupisutilized 200 students participated in its scrap many ideas," he repor- in,"hesaid. After five weeks in Greece, as an effective means for ministry. ted. Many new programs are the seminar moves toItaly for a general discussion and in- This year, with expanded Someof theactivitiesplanned planned for this year, making gradual absorption of the terchange, individual criticism facilities, more people will be for the Depot are the Whistle- 1973-74 the biggest year in the totally different Romanculture. and assessment of art and involved thaneverbefore. Stop programs which teach DavidsonYM/YWCAhistory. The major stops there are literature is reinforced as the Themost notableandexciting children of the community arts "We are having no trouble Naples,Rome,andFlorence. most direct method for lear- addition is that of a new and crafts and games figuring out how to spend Eventually the studentsreach ning. recreational center, the '"We plan to have a Junior money,"saidConnette. Southern France for ter- Thecoursedoes notprofess to renovated depot. Although the Olympics later," said Deaton. Anotherplanned" program for mination of the 10 week cover all characteristics of Depot was used some last "The gold metals will be half- this year is Adopt-A-Granny.' program. these ancient peoples, but it spring, this yearis its first with dollars,thesilver,quarters,and headed by Barbara Brothers The peculiarities of this does help to define their basic detailed plans for an entire bronze,dimes." and Brad Tipler. The program academic venture make it a concepts and provide a core of year. "We also plan week-end seeks to create one-to-one dances, novel opportunity for anyone understanding from which the Director of the Depot, Mark athletics, movies, and" relationships between students familiar only with Davidson interestedstudent may expand Deaton, sums up the new ex- coffee housesduringthe year. and elderly town citizens from hisknowledge. Y has whichbothwillbenefit. classes. citement: "Davidson's A number of the YM/YWCA- The on-the-spot learning It is open primarily for not yet been able to serve "Although most of the situation,coupledwith thespon- students not concentrating on throughtheDepot.Thisyear we sponsored trips are planned. YM/YWCAsponsoredactivities of the day to Classical studiesatDavidson. plans,butare still One such trip for children is to taneous variation have definite Williamsburg. arefor the community as far as day travel,works tostimulatea Every year many potential openfor suggestions." recreation is concerned, the sensitive awareness of each applicants fail to take notice of However,money is needed. A Another proposed trip is for students of Davidson are foreign area observed, and a the opportunities offered by the $5000 debt was created by the some of the Davidson students allowed the opportunity to motivation todefine its unique program. Besides providing an renovation of the depot. This involved with the Y.Rev. Rush minister to their comnunity. domain excellent temporary alter- year, a contribution of $8, in- Otey, an advisor for the This is the main service the Y The requirements for the native to Davidson, it exposes stead of the customary $5, was organization, suggested that performs for the college." said three courses provide the one to the strange, but elegant asked of each student. Ac- this* tripmight be t Washineton. Otey. Eight October 5,1973 £t?r fiauibaonian Cats1 HostPowerfulE. C. U. Tomorrow ByGORDON WIDENHOUSE displayedin their upset victory defenders havesportedthus far major contenders for the con- tial to the future successof the SportsEditor over the Lenoir Rhyne Bears has been their ability to stop the ference crown this season, Cats this year. Still searching for offensive two weeksago. opposition'sgroundgame. although William andMary will "East Carolina has a very consistency, theDavidson Wild- "Up to now, our defense has This will be a key factor in notbefar behind. strong team," Fagg cats returnfor their final home really beengreat," commented tomorrow's contest as the Faggis looking for some way acknowledged. "We are going appearance of the 1973 football head coach Dave Fagg last Pirates possess one of the to develop the offensive con- tohavetodosomeimprovingin season to challenge the East week. "The offense has just Southern Conference's n.ost sistency that he feds is essen- ordertocompete withthem." Carolina Pirates. made too many mistakes and powerfulrushingattacks. TheHomecoming highlight is the defense has done a superb Led by quarterback Carl scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. jobunder pressure." Sommerall, the Pirates have a tomorrowafternoon. The scores of the Cat losses three-game winning streak Coming off a disappointing are indeed deceptive as to the coming into the SC contest. loss to the Appalachian Moun- quality that defensive coor- Their only loss came in the taineerslast week, theCats will dinator Bob Mosketti's align- season opener against ACC be looking to generate some of menthasdone. powerhouseN.C.State. the offensive prowess they The most notable asset the Sommerall provides a dual mm U punch as he runs and passes withequally balanced ability. Alongside Summerall in the Pirate backfield are tailback Kenny Strayhom and fullback y4H^ Sidelines Don Schnik. This trio represen- ts what the Pirates call their "Triple-S"offense. Strayhom has replaced the injury-prone Carlester Crum- pler in the Pirate running at- tack. He has performed with %j£jP the first four GORDON great ability in Piratecontests. Schink has the power togrind out the tough short yardage up- the-middle. Crumpler rushed for 118 yar- Athletics:ReturnToReality ds inthe firsthalf againstState. Therecomes a time whenonehas tomakea distinc- He missed the second half due tion between idealism andreality. With regard to in- toaninjury. If Crumpler is healthyfor the tercollegiate athletics at Davidson, this statement Cat-Piratecontest the Davidson holdsmuch credibility. defense could well be in for its The present situation at Davidson is relatively toughest workout of the season. idealistic. The prevailing idea is that it is a credit to ThePirates areprobably the the college that we are the smallest institution strongest team that the Cats HAULINGITIN playingmajor college Hang won-lost have faced this year, with the Split end Gary Pomeroy grabs one of David Harper's passes football. the old possible exception of Rich- againstAppalachianlast week.It was invein,however,as theCats records,but weplay major college football. mond Those two teams are the fell 23-8tothe Apps. And a direct consequence of playing major college football is forcing the other sports to compete in the NCAA. AppalachianMauls Gridders Now, as far as the basketball is concerned, the college's position is realistic. For we can compete, and compete very well, against opposition in this As Offense Continues To Stall By-JIM SITTERSON not been plagued with bad Saturday," said Fagg. field. Sports as baseball, soccer, Editor hands. Fagg estimated that at The Cats will also have to But the "minor" sports, such The football team lost its least eight good passes were work on their defensive secon- tennis, wrestling, and the like, are hard pressed to second conference game last droppedby thereceivers. dary. Mountaineer split end Saturday to Appalachian by a compete on a winning status against major college "The defense played well; David Gates took a pass all scoreof 24-8. alone on the 25 yard line and competition. Although the score wasrather they were just out on the field one reason predicament: MONEY. toolong,"Faggcommented. lumbered in for a 52-yard Thereis for the lop-sided, the Cats played well scoring play last week. The college simply lacks the financial resources to and were upset by too many TheCatsmanagedtohold Ap- smallmistakes. palachian to 99 yards in 46 The win was the Moun- fund an athletic program which can compete ef- carries. This is an unusually college TheMountaineers scored fir- taineer's first ever in the fectivelyon themajor level. st with 2:16 leftin the first quar- low total for a team whichuses Southern Conference. Ap- Tennis is a prime example of the situation. After ter.Thescore cappeda 57 yard aWishboneformation. palachian's record now stands winning the Southern Conference title last season, drive,the fiist prolonged series "We worked at containing at 1-3 tomatch theCat'soverall many must have wondered why the Cat netters did of downs inthegame. their quarterbacklast week and record. Davidson has an TheMountaineer's nextscore the defense did a good job 0-2 in the conference notparticipateinthepost-season NCAAtournament. came two and a half minutes The reason is simply that the competition would later when a Harper pass was D.C. Pop Films Presents have been too strong, for most teams intercepted and returned 20 of the would yards for the score. The first have had six or more scholarship players. Besides, half scoring wasclosed out with the team lacked the financial resources to justify a 52 yardpass tomake it 21-0at their goingtosuch a tourney. thehalf. Camelot Appalachian now has nine tennis players getting Appalachian added a field some goalearly in the fourthquarter RatedG scholarship aid. Furman has two and one half and theCats finally managedto grants for their program, while William and Mary geton the board with52 seconds has about two. East Carolina is moving up in this remaininginthegame. HODSONHALL Adm.$i.00 Davidson's score was set up ONLY; respect also. Sat. Oct. 6 Door Prize at So itiscoming to the point where Davidson isgoing bya screenpassfrom MikeHall to Dave Ingold which was good 4.10*12:30 Each Show tohave tomake a decision. The college caneither put down to the Appalachian one themoney into the sports program to justify keeping yard line. Ingold carried the it, or can necessary ball on thi*nextplay. it take the steps to revamp the Ltd. announces an Oc- total program so that teams can compete effectively "It was just a tough game to Bashfuls proudly lose," said head coach Dave tober showing of paintings by Irvin Riley, a withing thepresent financialresources. Fagg. "I think it was a lot Inthisday andageitissimply tooidealisticto think closer than the score indicated very talented black artist from Winston- that being the smallest college competing in major and we all felt that we were the So/em. best team out there," Faggcon- college athletics justifies the efforts athletes put into tinued. His work will be on display through Oc- their respectivesports onlytoface competitionthat is Statistically, Fagg's asser- tober 31. far beyondthem. tions were true.TheCatshad87 solution to impending problem is, yards rushing to 99 for the What the this Ido Mountaineers. Dave Ingold not claim to know.But it seems time toreturn to the and Larry Hardaway led the worldof reality withregards to athleticsat Davidson. Davidsonrunninggame with 23 and 38yards respectively. If we cannot get the money or design a different Ba*kf*LMUpstairs so we "Ithought Ingoldlooked good median between academics and athletics that in there after missing last 115 NorthMainSL can either recruit effectively or get into another week'sgame with a severe hip Davidson,N.C. national athletic division, then perhaps there is no pointer." Faggsaid. Davidson led in passing with GalleryHours: room forathleticsatDavidson. 9:30 5:30 reach, 118 versus 91 for Appalachian. And that,tome,seems a sad conclusion to no The game would have been Monday throufh Saturday matterhow real itmay be. closer i! the Cat receivers had «i?e Savi&aonian October 5,1973 Nine Booters Tumble To Carolina CoolDown To 2-1-1Record ByJIMSITTERSON team we'll playall year andthe Tom Tornee was the bright SportsEditor guys were looking forward to spot onDavidson'soffense.Tor- After a fast start, the soccer thegame,"Stone said. nee was able to get the ball teamcooled off toa 2-1-1record The team purposely set an downfield but never connected last week. ambitious schedule this fall in on anyof hisshots. The team started the season hopes of securing an in- The Cats missed several op- with an impressive 3-0 victory dependent bid to participate in portunities when shots went over Guilford followed by a 5-2 the NCAA playoffs. The North wide or were over the goal. In winoverUNC-C. Carolina game wassupposed to the words of one Davidson Last Saturday however, the betheteam's toughest test. player, the score was "a lot Cats couldonlymanage a3-3 tie The Cats were totally closer than5-0." against agoodPfeiffer team. dominated by the Tarheels Thebooters stillhave an out- "We looked prettybad Satur- throughout the game. The side chance of receiving an day," said Coach Chip Stone. Carolina squad was too fast and NCAA bid, but they would "Everyone just stood around too big for the Cats and had probably have togoundefeated and didn't hustle atall," Stone muchmoredepth. for the rest of the season which added. The Tarheel's depth ad- still includes Duke, NC State, The team followed the Pfeif- vantage became particularly and last year'sconference win- fer game with a 5-0 loss at the evident in the secondhalf when ners, William andMary. handsof NorthCarolina. they were able to substitute Theteam'snextgame will be North Carolina had a larger freely and still control the against EastCarolina atDavid- and faster team with several game. sonat 2p.m.onSaturday. scholarship players. While Goalie John Mitchell had his Stone was not pleased with the game WANTED: TEEINGOFF best of the season asNor- Cat's showing, he nonetheless th Carolina shot on him vir- Reel toReel Soccer players start to move the balldownfield in a recent con- felt that theydid TapeRecorder test againstUNC-C. agood job. tually at will. Several of goals "North Carolina is the best allowed by Mitchell were just .See Tom impossible, shots to stop ac- 3rdCannon TorneePossesses Great Desire, cordingtoStone. Ph.892-1427 DAVIDSON GROCERY FOR ALL YOURGROCERY NEEDS LeadsDavidson Soccer Team HOURS: 7 5:30Mon. Sat. By ERNESTBARKY nee has been moved from his tion," ONE BLOCK FROM THE COLLEGE Staff Writer he commented."It is a former position as forward to reallygreat spectator'ssport." To win atany sport, it takesa thehalfback slot. team with desire. And for a "It is really a boost when team to have desire, that "It really takes some getting people come out to watch you quality must be found in its used to because Ihave never play the game," Tornee ex- The Red Hanger players. played that position before," plained. "I hope that more and Tom Tornee, one of the co- Tornee commented. "The people willsupportus this year. captains of Davidson's soccer whole system is coming along I think we have some ex- team, has thisasset. He is also very well, citement instorefor them." UCK's Elephant Barn optimistic about this year's Tornee is equally impressed Tornee has the definite asset club. withStone'sscheduling of being optimistic about the Come by andsee the new fallshoes "Chip Stone is doing an ex- "He (Stone)has donea really team and its chances for the job coach," cellent as head great scheduling job," praised coming season. It should be in- 115N.MainSi Box 2408 praisedTornee. "If anyone can the Davidson booter. "It is a teresting to see how far this turn this program around, he tough schedule,but Ithink we type of feelingcarries the Cats Davidson,N.C 892-7561 will." shoulddoreal well." this year. Tornee is especially im- pressed with the new offensive Tornee's feelingsof gratitude grounds crew, system that Stone is im- went out to the plementingthis season. whoworkedduring the summer "This is just one example of to improve thesoccer fieldhere his coaching ability," Tornee atDavidson. added. "The new system is "They did a super job on the lookinggood. We should be able field over the summer," he to move the ball quicker on of- said. "It is the best field Ihave fense as well as having more everplayedon." protection on the defensive Tornee showed his personal side." feelingsabout thesportitself. In this new alignment, Tor- "Soccer is loaded with ac- Piedmont Appliances HOWARD & BRAWLEY 664-2138/664-2838 MOORESVILLE, N. C. 28115 Used sofa,chairs,end tables,ranges,and refrigerators. ' THE HUB OPEN: Mon. - Fri. Sat. 9-5:30 9^ See Our Large Selection Of Jewelry GrifcNT -PL.USH UJU-D VClTTCN ftWA»d <^T H.7|rl|w.|^^^| TO 3t O»WtM l_^^^ Trtfc £C.\JL. Qr<^rn€. OCt C». dj^^** Jewelers of trusted >3Sifln6Pri5--j^ Reput.ition tor 3 generations 241 N. Main St. Phone 664-3624 TH£ VILL STORE Mooretville, ftQS N. C. Ten October 5,1973 tfa,Bmrtftumlast WilliamsonLeads Defense, Works With YouthPrograms By ANNEBODE machinedefense. eluded. Staff Writer Sometimes, as has been the After finishing here, the 6-0, Eddie Williamson spends a case often during this season, 185 pound political science considerable amount of time things do not go so well on the major plans to hang up his working with kids at the YM football field. cleats in lieu of doing graduate YWCA. teaching them basket- "When something like that work in education. He is con- ball. happens,"the seniorlinebacker sidering a career in the When he is not doing this,he commented, "it is easy to get ducational field, possibly in spends his time performing a frustrated.Butall youcandois counseling. more unfriendly activity, like justlineupand tryagain." At any rate,he is a man well ripping through a defensive Williamson feels that the aware of the needs of young line and smashing an opposing team isgoing to jell intoa win- people in society, who still en- quarterback. ner now. He thinks joys the gridiron "warfare" on diametrically the players These two op- have the "utmost respect for those autumnafternoons. posedactivities constitute what CoachFagg" and that together Williamson likes to do best. they have the talent to put Both qualities are performed things together during well Pendxleton, the by the S.C. remainder of theeseason. native. He alsois concerned Williamson came Davidson with the to future of football at Davidson. with the expectation of playing He thinks that it is very im- major college football, afto- portantfor the team tocontinue having played an extensive to play schools comparable to amount throughout his junior the ones theyplay now. andhighschoolyears. "Ithink that it isa challenge But he really admits that to play schools like East college football is "a lot Carolina, Air Force and others rougher" than heexpecteditto (StaffPhotobyGoodman) like them," Williamson con- be. tended. all, SEECATS "After if you romp RUN Buthis never-say-dieattitude over a small,push-over school, ■ Cat harriers tune up for their encounter with The Citadel this has catapulted him to the weekend. you haven't accomplished Head coach Sterling Martin has been pleased with the leadership position for the 1973 teamsprogressthus far. anything." edition of Bob Mosketti's Smiling,he added, "It's when you canpull the wool overa bet- WILLIAMSON ter team that you have played Furman Topples Cat Harriers, well." Off the gridiron, Williamson MEN!— WOMEN! enjoys doing his work with the JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex- Y.He feels that it is important periencerequired.Excellent MartinPleased pay. With Showing for kids to be active in sports Worldwide travel. Per- By and to learn the idea fect summer job or career. MARK CONNORS The Citadel today in Martinexplained,"our chances of team- $3.00 Asst.Sports Charleston, are work while theyarestillyoung. Send for information. Editor S.C.at 10a.m. excellent." SEAFAX, The Citadel has boasted good "Itis reallya very rewarding Dept. 4-14 P.O. Making the best showing in The next home meet is Box 2049. Port Angeles, teamsin thepast andtheir front a five-way affair with St. thing to do, as far as Iamcon- several years, the Davidson An- cerned," Washington 98362. College cross country teamlost runner, Nick Pugh, is back for drews, Gardner Webb, Camp- Williamson con- itsdual meet opener to Furman hisfinal year. bellandWakeForest. last week. But optimism is the Martin feels, however, after "This is probably the biggest prevalentmood as theCats face the strong showing the Cats meet that will beheldat David- TheCitadel todayin Charleston. made against Furman. the son this year." commented chances of beating the Bulldogs Martin. "I very, very pleased DAVIDSON was are very good. "It will be a good meet to with our showing against Fur- "If everyone can stay as show head us where we"stand in big man." coach Sterling grouped as they did last week." meetcompetition. Martin commented. "It's the LIGHTWEIGHT CYCLES bestrun we'vehadagainst them want,we've got in several years andI'm really Whatever you pleased with everyone's per- Fine Bicycles And Accessories formance." ARMY-NAVY STORE 117Depot St. The Harrierslost by the score 892-0415 of 19-36. The winner in cross country is the teamscoring the Boots -HuntingandFishingSupplies points. fewest JeansandWork Clothes - War Surplus Furman placed four runners ahead of Ricky Bell, the top Camping Equipment runner for the Wildcats Bell BellBottom Jeans the Congratulations finished five mile trek in a Mooresville, very respectable time of 27 170N.Main N.C. minutes, 57 seconds. It was to William Bells best timeon theDavidson J.Kehr course thisearly inthe season Behind Bell came a pack of Davidson runners, including For the Finest in Quality CotyPinckney.Jeff \eikirk and John Barksdale. shop at the Pat Trexler Martin feels that this years team is the beginnings of a team that could be a real Southern conference contender in thenext coupleof years. Wide Variety of Yarns. Crewel Embroidery, trying "Were to recruit some Needlepoint. Patterns. Latch Hook Rugs. ( real "top prospects for next m \ "! year. he said. "We're trying to Kits & Accessories * recruit a front runner thatcould m run with Bell "My hopes for Coty. Jeff, ftA m John and Jesse all have * Why not do the Davidson materialized." |MflgT~ Martin emphasized the ■ Wildcat in Needlepoint unique depth that this year's for a P'llow or picture? squadpossesses. * "Everyone is performing up «'^ Complete Kit of Canvas toor abovepar at thispoint." he Yarns and Charted De- Junior, William J. emphasized. j^^^*l# Kehr was winner of "I'm sure that ft sign, only S10.00 plus tax everyone, especially Steve the personal refrigerator won in an up- ft also available as Latch Scruggs. Bill Smith and Bob ■ perclassman drawing conducted by the Lautensack will begin to lower Hook Rug. bank. their times." Martin added. "With this large a group in the same range we definitely can HOURS: MON -SAT. pose a threat to future op- 10:00 5:00 ponents.The balance is the best 892-8988 m it's ever been in past years and Main Street. Davidson I'm veryencouraged. P^^H \ taunt/I The Wildcat Harriers face I ■ IWlN /" Sift Bauibaanfan October 5,1973 Eleven CA Eats Print As KA's Romp By Delts ByCAPTAINAMERICA While I'meatingnewsprint, I re-named the Wimpettes while Cannon-IV's only spot first winover SAE 2 And wish to inform the readers that Minus. It must be something in was Dick (the Human Truck) The KA's took a while but NO BUCKY Dave Wolter, not Walter thedorm. Myrick's successful running finally got control to take a 27-0 Since last week's column I Crouch,led theundefeatedCan- Ina biggie onMonday power- downof twofairies. victory over Miles Glorious. have spent much of my time non Iflickerball team.It'sbeen ful Emanon defeated the North Tuesday's game had the The MG's spokesman Pete devouring heaping portions of a long week for C.A. Main Gozinyas 34-20 in a hard Pika's struggling tostay alive, "theMole" Calentano says that newsprint. The stuff really The ATO's continue to show fought game. TheGozinyas had just nipping S-IV 13-12. S-IV is the MG's will shutout the Delts doesn't taste too bad with ket- fine form as they forfeited a lot of class but were out- improvingdaily. intheirnextmeeting.Irefuse to chupandsalt. another one, this time the free manned by the underated The SPE's collected their comment. Thereason for thisgiantcase gift wasgiventoRichardson II. Emanon squad. The Gozinyas of the munchiesis that my han- Ace Kloditch, an ATO wereholding their own however dpicked team, the Delts, were spokesman, saidthatthe ATO's until they ranout of beer at the massacred by the KA's 51-6. weregivingup all fall and win- beginningof the thirdquarter. For the information of the ter sports and going to South The tennis bums rebounded freshmen, this iscomparable to America for the winter to get from their opening loss to Miami being beat 51-6 by the ready for next year's softball defeat S-IV 19-13. The bums ChicagoBears. season.Ican't see where it'll have some good talent and fine TheKA's, led by John Bran- help themmuch though. organization,and theymaybea don, weresuperbas theycollec- In other action last Wed- darkhorseby tournament time. j ted 10 interceptions on their nesday, the Cleveland Indians Powerful SAE 1 crushed way to crushing last year's buried Richardson III40-20. Ob Richardson III 61-6 showing champs. viouslv the tribe does not take form that could lead them to Delt star Bill (McAdoo) after their namesakes. Also, the top. (How does it feel to MeIIwain said, "We were un- the Altoona Aardvarksgot back have C. A.'s Kiss of Death doubtedly the most overated on the winning track with a SAE?) flickerball team on campus, resounding 32-13 thumping of ThelastgameonMonday was but we will get our s-t together haplessSAE2. a 51-12 wipeout with the Staten in the future!" Once again our Thursday, the Phi Gamms Island Fairies coming out on apologies to the KA's, as this destroyedthe pitiful Wimpettes topof Cannon-IV. proves even C.A.can be wrong Plus 41-0. If the Wimpettes Plus The Fairies were led by Joe nowand then,usually then. getany worse they'llhave to be Duncan's seven touchdowns, Club GriddersDefeated 26-0 By Top-RankedECUSquad ByJORDANCLARK Wetzel."We had more yards on timistic. (StaffPhotoby Goodman) Staff Writer thegroundand through the air, "Weexpectto win mostof the butourmistakeskilledus." remaining games," said Wet- SCRAMBLE The Davidson club football zel, "The tough onesareover." Bashful flickerball players vie for possession in IMAC com- team lost its third game in as ECU, rated the best club The next game will be Sun- petition. manyoutings toatalented East team in the state, intercepted day at Western Piedmont. On Carolina University squadby a four passes and turnedthree of Oct. 27, Davidson will play scoreof26-0. theminto touchdowns. Virginia Commonwealth The final margineasily over- Another captain, Rollie University in Richmond, a shadows an outstanding effort White, agreed with Wetzel, game tobetelevised throughout Country Chalet by theCats. saying "We played really well. thestate of Virginia. Paced by halfback Bob Considering the game was (formerly Deals Grill) Bishopandquarterback Jimmy playedat 10 a.m.after Friday Boyd, Davidson gained 350 night, weput inasupereffort. compared to the Pir- yards as did a ates180. "The offensive line AuthorizedDealer PIZZA PERFECTO Bishop garnered101 yards on great job, and on defense we THESHOP AND 23 carries as he charged held them," he continued. Electronics Unlimited and Longboth made in- through gaps created by a "Aiken 173N.MainSt. 663-4513 MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS bruising offensive line. terceptions, and McShain. Mooresville,N.C. Reichelderfer. Bob Wetzel. Reevesand Yeomandid allthat Garner, and Zack Varnadoe could be asked of them. Bill consistently ruled the scrim- Bradford should be noted for mageline. his second consecutive suc- cessfulonsides kick." Boyd kept the Pirates honest completed eight of 15 Thegame wasa costlyone for as he and passesfor 150 yards. the Cats as Rollie White Will Dunn were both injured "It was definitely our best andhavebeenlostindefinitely. game," commented tri-captain Still, the clubbers are op-
SailorsTall At Citadel BBgE / i*\^k rinnfl ByTRACYCHARLES Davidson placed fourth in the Staff Writer overall finalscoring. When The Citadel hosts a This coming weekend Jim ■ afla^r a^a^lV^a^^ lflfaAu regatta and claims all three Stephenson and Dave Francis trophies,itseems fairlyobvious will represent Davidson at that conditions indigenous to Universityof Tennessee. Crews the area have played an ex- areyet tobeselected. tensivepartinthe victory. High tides and swift currents IiiunrocTnnn ' I*m3 experienced last weekend in IUnUCn jIUUU ■SLmir* ~3b^b^^bH Charleston placed each of the "shhi six teams in a compromised listening isan art position. TheCitadelandtheCollegeof Charleston placed first and NORTHWESTERN second, demonstrating ex- cellent tactics in the strong tides. Robert T. Stone, CLU and Associates DarylDouglas andcrew Mike So began... Mayer sailed as Davidson's A- NorthMain Street Hl^ 1H€ HCMR team. Douglas exhibited Davidson. N. C. 28036 surprising versatility in adap- CollegeAgents ting lake tactics to ocean tac- tics. Subsequently, he tied for Brad Tipler secondplace inhisdivision. DickRichardson Frank Somerville and crew RollieWhite Tracy Charles wereDavidson's BillSmith B-team A series of problems Mike Pappas with currents and tides placed Sommerville in fifth place. Twelve October 5,1973 SifeB"rifc»nni«n NC-PIRG Gives 210 Refunds
4 ByJOHN TATIM dissatisfaction with the funding feasiblealternative | Up n'Coming | Staff Writer metliodof NC-PIRG. "We see ourselves as an TheNorth Carolina Public In- Sophomore David Cellon organization like the SGA and the chorus, which get tuition |Friday.October 5 HOMECOMING WEEKEND terest Group (NC-PIRG) has stated that he got a refund " |j like he stated. "If >:" 10 a.m. Slide Presentation Morrison Room :* refunded the $3 fee funding the because "Ineeded the money fees we do. ;":" ofClassics Seminar :%*| program to 210 students over ButIresented them (NC-PIRG I we had to raise money any '' spend :j:j Monday.October 8 £ thepast week. puttingthat onmy bill. other way we would too :¥ 10 am Davidson Cunningham Room :y\ The fee. which was included Another sophomore. Eppa much time fundraising." % Photographers Association ":": in the comprehensive fee Rixey.voiceda similar answer Barron believes that students % 10 p.m. SGAGrievance Cunningham Room ;.;;: presentedtostudents,is used to "1 needed the three dollars, will come to accept PIRG as jr; Committee ;:": finance operations of the four and Ididn't think they should time goeson. Tuesday. 9 put in the comprehensive £ October £ college NC-PIRG The other it The Davidson now has j£ 10 a.m. Movie: "Michaelangelo" Morrison Room :":" schools involvedin theprogram fee.' PIRG 7 p.m. Worship Service ChurchChancel ;* Erwin Barron. another $2,243 to send to the stateboard are Duke. St. Andrews and The money will be allocated by 'A Wednesday.October 10 COLLEGECONFERENCE DAY g organizer theDavidsonPIRG WakeForest. of the board to projects g NOCLASSES g Andy Lamas, one of the chapter, feels that the present various throughout the state. 4 p.m. Lecture discussionSeries: HodsonHall Si organizers of Davidson's PIRG funding process is the only g Catherine Taylor :ij: chapter, said he felt student 8 p.m. FineFilm:"Los LoveAuditorium resentment of the collection ft process :":" Olvidados" :":" was warranted. He SherrilVs Jewelry x Thursday.October 11 :"!" feels the fee should be collected ;": 10 a.m. Coffee &Cokes ChambersBanquetHall :|:j voluntarily rather than in- Watch Cr Jewelry Repair $$ 7 p.m. Catholic Liturgy PhiHall :j::# cludedinthecomprehensivefee Davidson, N. C. #" 7:30 p.m. Grey HouseProgram: Dr. Grey House :j:j asit wasthis year. <:" Ruth— "UrbanAreas:GrowthLimits" t Reaction from students who J&Wv:::::!:::::*:::*:-:*:*:*:*^^ received refunds reflected Faculty OpinionPoll SHADE TREE GALLERY . Art (Continued frompage 1) necessaryaspresentmeansof as their own house is tempered On TheLown notentitled torepresentationat communication wereadequate. by the belief that students do Homecoming Saturday facultymeetings. Thelack of knowledgeon this haveacontribution tomakeand Some maintained that the issue in perhaps the most that some mechanism to insure October 6th presenceof students at faculty significant finding of this area student inputisneeded. meetings would have an of thepoll. TheFaculty Assembly pollis inhibiting effect on discussions. Overall, the faculty displayed more disappointing. The con- A number of professors stated only a degree of sympathy to cept of an assembly system is that students would not find students, although in a sense shared authority through the allies; assembly, yet oLta. participation at faculty these two groups are many professors both groups seeking a larger do not believe that students JDadkfuu meetings "worthwhile or productive." role in college governance. should even attend, although others some The poll on student in- some of these answers were U*Mn »eun from 10:00 A.M Still favored kind USN. MainSL of student input in campus volvement in faculty meetings meant to show disfavor of an IMHSwtfMa governancebut thought that the shows students still face con- assemblysystem. DwfdSOfl N.C JLIlwii Imm iFr^ input should be at the com- siderable opposition in even at- Again, the idea of faculty in- mitteelevel. tending these meetings, and tegrity emerges, with some Many faculty members con- greateroppositioninvoting. type of student influence, but ceded that studentshadarole to But this determination of the little or no decision-making playincampus governance,but faculty tocontrol what they see capacity. it seems unlikely today that they will approve a college assemblyon whichstudentswill Christian Tenure beable to voteor even listen on ... matters of educational policy, (Continued frompage 1) opinion,citingJohnCalvin,who curriculum,orsalaries. urgedChristians to"learn from Even among professors who timents known. He did say. that light of truth which is ad- favored the college assembly however, that the work of the mirably displayed" in the format, a majority indicated committees might obviate the worksof "heathens." that there should be necessityof therequirement. Anyman who sincerely seeks provision Certainly, for closed meetings under many of those in the truth should not be somecircumstances. the committees clearly do not eliminated because of such a In response to the question believe the restriction is requirement.Otey said. necessary-. "Should students vote in a "If this is what provides Ware, faculty assembly except in definition to our com- Seniors Allan a mem- munity, faculty personnel policy mat- " we've missed the ber of the Faculty Religious boat. Vice President for program ters?". 10 said that students Policv and Com- mittee, should be allowed tovoteand 12 Academic Affairs John M. and Woody Connettee. said that they shouldnot Six of- Bevan said "I don't think the president of the YM/YWCA.see fered no comment. church of God needs such a the requirement as a restric- Some faculty members ob- regulation toprotect it." tion on Davidson. "The college served that students are How to determine who is a cant develop itself to its full already serving on standing Christian and who is an "active academic potential." Connette member" is a problem for said. committees where very sen- Bevan. whose job sative matters are regularly- includes discussed. hiring faculty members. For in- stance, a Unitarian is not con- Students are already passing Hall Award judgement details the sidered a Christian under the on of By-laws. The late appearance last curriculum, the calendar, and McKelway insists that the springof "Inklings."the an- on governance Currently nual publication of the fresh- decided outside the requirement is a misuse of salaries are Christian confession anyway. man class, delayed the an- faculty meeting, as are per- nouncement of the winner of involving "The Christian man is not sonnel situations in- to the R. Windley Hall Writing dividual faculty called a life of pious members. he said."but is both Award.Last week the depar- Faculty members isolation." tment English in favor of freed and challenged to par- of announced student participation asked of the ticipate in the world of men and that the winner prize repeatedly why students should Vitek. ideas openlyandfearlessly." was Steven L. There be restricted from larger norunner-up. Minister to Students W. Rush was meetings of the faculty when they are already being Otey III expressed a similar committees, represented in ' "where therealpower lies. Homeworkers. Earn $60. weekly ad- Fifty-two professors were IOnly 6 Miles North \ 1 M asked'Should the faculty elect a dressing envelopes. Rush 25C Gemoc, chairman pro-tempore?" Four- POB 21244 X,Indianapolis, Ind.46221 teensaid yes. 13 no. and 25 an- swered no comment. The lat- ter response was due largely to lack of knowledge concerning the functions of suchanoffice. Those responding af- firmatively saw a need for a National. faculty representative to speak O FirstUnion for the faculty, while others DAVIDSON thought the office was un