THc cLfcCTION THE REIVERS' IN; PtCTURfS Six) ISee Page See Page Threei- * ' Published Weekly By Davidson College Students LLX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON. N. C. 28036. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2o\ 1970 NUMBER THIRTEEN Betas Sponsor BULLETIN Sho.if, a junior pre-med major from Charlotte, will edit THE Coble Wins SGA Race, Rep.Lowenstein !EdDAVIDSONIAN during the next year as a re- totally unacceptable full of a run-off election As a part of Uie Beta Lec- leuce is * Series, sponsored by the We must work within the for the editorship yester- ture d.y. Beta Theta Pi fraternity. system." Shoal defeated Paul Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein Acting on thi^assumption. Scott To Rowland, Head 235-137, gain YMCA of New York will speak in he has appeared before the to position. By RICH WILSON of the past three student than fostering the disjointsys- dent will be to re cussed, Love Auditorium next Tlurs United Nations to plead the the evaluate t am going to pro- In races, run- *' Staff Wriltr body presidents has alienat- tem of spreading the class the camp. ject plan day night. case of nonwhites in the Man * other freshman "The this into 1972 so yesterday, ed many of the people." over three buildings." possibility still exists that Lowenstein is a graduate date.of South West Africa. offs Willy "Oh beautiful . . . Thank that we ■■■.ill have enough Tinsley was / Projecting into the future. may have the camp of the University of North Lowenstein has also written . victorious you .. . This is "sweet ,. . In addition to student guv- we h«re. time.to plan" and make it over Halllgan for "; '' Coble stated that his main on campus." he Carolina at Chapel Hill and a book on the subject, en- "■. Bick ' sweet! eminent elections. YMCA of revealed. worthwhile. the seat of YMCA treas- goal will be to encourage ficers were elected "But thin will be decided by Yale Law School. He then titled "Brutal Mandate." Ran Coble, newly awakened nlso. Other election results were or , urer, two honor court interest in the SGA. "If Greg the YMCA the taught international law at Asked about ihis political | nap. Scott captured the and fresh- Clegg from his afternoon ut- enough people are interested, office, that Herb and Joe Stanford and political science philosophy, Ixiwenstein once k seats were decided and £ presidential while U's men advisors." run-off was set for two jt tered these words when he we will get results." he said. ter Strong office Smith were elected as fresh at North Carolina State and said, "I think of myself as f: a won the of He also hopes to introduce honor seats learned he was president One of these may be that of vice-president, men advisors, and freshmen City Coilegs of New York. a liberal. You're not told by more court t and Tonirm a Great Issues Symposium. elect of the student body. self-scheduled exams which Campen LoweriMein was elected to anyone how to stand on is- on Tueiday. " triumphed as sec- "I hope to make this a two Scott Davidson and Neil Rising seniors Mori Coble captured 57'" of the he affirmed would!»■ the first retary1 the House of Representatives you find your own . day event where a variety Tnusk were elected to the sues: Chiles, George Tuesday, while Tom Democrat truths, you ': Wagoner H votes. order of business in his ad Scott's first task us presi- of current can dis Honor in 1968 as a from if can." - Opie 27' ; Ly issues be Court. I-ong Is- lxjwenstein his by and Alan Klrkpatrkk received and ministration. the 5th District in found Parrigin, Since The district serving on the staffs of for picked up a close num- man 16%. Cecil Burney, who ran un land. New York. had amassed a clear opposed vice presi had long been a Republican mer Hubert H. Hum brr of votes to gain.' Coble for tile Sen. majority, a was unne- office, stronghold. phray and former North Caro places in the honor runoff dential voiced ike court run-off. cessary. goals (or which he will strive Senate Raleigh lina Graham. Votes Speaking in last Son. Frank Down .'is president of the RHC. "1 spring, Lowenstein said. "Vio- He is also a past Presi- Rising -,juniors Will I "Although elections can '■ hope to encourage RHC dent of. the National Students .■ Ryan and John Porter can be creative experiences. the '. were victorious In their % Ithought that this election ,to provide a series of pro Association, a past director " ■;, honor court election, produced few new ideas," Rrnms which will offer a re NSA Drug Case of the Southern Christian " ♥ Membership of Leadership Conference, and jbarely edging out Alan ' admitted Coble. "However, lief from the tensions the vj Frltrson, run- Lyman may Davidson students," he said a past President of the Na tht other ( Ido feel that " After weeks of pamphlet fically its sponsorship of de- Bella, -Krutter, -Nichols, and / off candidate. have pinpointed problem "This idea was started discussion, Conviction Organization ■ the ecring and the legations t o ,, yes: tional Youth ■ - international Piesidertf. Uoobu- voUni ■ r .■.-"""" ' in last year with basketball " ; MsyV of the SGA thatJhe style student Senate has voted youth conference*. . and ■>-■ r Krogh suggested. titr Educational Development major questions that are in- Traffic and Parking. Includ College Union. Davidson will "We have to clamp down," The committee members licipatillg that event ex Slayer went on. that the dis- «ill provide the primary cluded in both the Commis- ing the system, anil be the scene of a symposium ill Currie said "We tole- road 1 1 center cm "the ob- can't represent many different "The Obligations pressed tin opinion that our cussion stimulus for consideration of sion and AKD reports." he municipal action: Land Use, on and of our rate Uie parking situation nH^' areas in the college and failure 111 Vietnam was Uie re jects and limitations changes'at Davidson when the said. "I intend to outline al including zoning, problems; Limitations oTTuHTfol States it now exists." town life, according to Presi suit oi misconceptions which policy, a topic around which Board of Trustees njeets Feb. to the and its to other Foreign Policy." ternatives Sbnrd relation com- ii similar program had been Currie was referring to the according to President which include recommenda-* dent Spencer. munities. According to Steve Salver. euide our total foreign pol , t - seemed that- organized at Fletcher." parking in undesignated The llHtfllllers are appoint- Chairman ■ Icy. It to me Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Hions with my Judgments on The group states that "un 'of the Union' areas, in no parking areas ed by the President of the a discusSion ol our over.ill S.-ilycr went on to discuss Rexford Moon, director of those matters." deriving the purpose Committee on Cocurricular and along the of College and Mayor of basic policy would be ii valuable thG decision on using a sym- side the study and the Committee is not the Kdm.iiion. the symposium roads' where parking the Vice-President again town, jointly, of the supplement ./Harrower posium is not (if The Board will meet the and the will involve both members to the format. The decision AED. will present the re- in plenary session 1 need or the desire to change topic allowed plonnry on Feb. group is to consist of five of the College community and of Vietnam. was based on the. success port at h session <>f the the natureuf the Cciinmimit v A large student complaint at 10:30 a.m. to consider to se\ ii) member: repi esenl experts -from oilier inslilU- Wtrrrthte kind nt discussion with which Ihe Uui-dav- syin- till' Trustees at 10 a.m. Feb. has firth year recommendations of the ing the college,town, TOWN, lions. said, posiinn on the biosphere was come this re- 3. Dr. Chester Alter, chan- county, (See Page 6) in mind. Salyer he con- committees. conducted last spring, be not garding lack of parking cellor emeritus of the Univer- ed. The symposium will be space, hut Currie scoffed .it sity of Denver member "Bocnusc nf the complex- antTa held January Ti and 'in the idta mid indicated th.it. of the AED panel' will assist ity and far reaching nature no plans for increased park- "When I ,i in the presentation. of most of the questions in- had decided on ing space have been made. volved, Symposium formal, I con- The afternoon session will there could hardly be "There is always plenty suited Professor Fuller on the of begin with the section of the neat and final decisions on parking available in the lot cam- ;ill Political Science .Department report concerned with of these matters." Spen- behind the Fine Arts build- development. Including Tor suggestions on other pus cer said. ing and behind the gym," library and speakers." Said Salyer. plans fur the "What they are more like- Currie said. other future construction. ly to do al this meeting is ■ Among others, suggest- he He had no commenton the Future development of the approve some things in prin- ed Dr.* William Burton Marx. distance between park- campus will take place on ciple, so that the specifics these hall of John Hopkins Timer ing areas and dormitdrj fa- the North side. Spencer said. can be brought back and (See POLICY, Page 6) cilities. The AED recommends that worked over later." he said. the library be situated be- Spencer said that the delay tween the existing campus in the submission of the and the area to be developed. AF.D report occurred be- 3 Classes Pick Senators Displays of the recom- cause the panel had not mended construction sites completed the section on will be place4.on the grounds campus development at the InTuesdaySGAElection after the meeting, he said. time of the autumn deadline. . ft Spencer stressed that the The first draft of the re- Elections for class sjina Peterson. Charlie Ralston, AF.D report, like the Com- port was suhmitted shortly tors will he held Tuesday, and Tom Vernon. mission reports, is not aman- before Christmas for a rou- .1.111. 21. m the lobbj of The rising Junior class datory blueprint, but an ad- tine check to see if all the Chambers from 8 a.m. to Senatorial Nominees at to been are: visory report to be used areas he studied had 2 p.m. The term of office f.ir Bobby Danny Trus- treated, Allen. Clod- the discretion of the he said. those elected begin Feb. Spencer will felter. Kurt Geisinger. Doug tees. indicated that !'. and run until next Gentry, re- recommendations for admin- Charles Hinnant. "It is a confidential February, Chip Price, trustees. They istrative reorganization will Tom Robertson, port to the Three senators will be and Vance Simpson. will have to decide what he included in the report,but matters elected from each clas><; For Sopohomre sen- to release for publi- said that Sealing class parts however, the one with the ator those he said. with personnel would not be running are: Bill cation." most votes the Before the trustees split made public. AN ALL-NIGHTER IN CHAMBERS will become Alexander. Jeff Allender. standing The Trustees dine with One of the four concerts scheduled by the social ton Blues Band, and the Tropics. Several other musical president of the class. (Jerry Bello. Jim Campbell. into their various running for consideration members of the faculty Feb. council for Midwinters Weekend, the Stony Brook performances will appear over the weekend including Those for the ris Jim Claunch. Ronnie Cono committees ing of proposals within their area 3 and attend a student recen.- People will present their brand of music to anyone ' The Southern Feeling and Pervis Lee. Non-musical Senior class are: Mike ley. Bob Edmunds, Bill Esk- Spencer at 10 p.m. in the Morri- brave enough to venture back into Love Auditorium attractions include the drama production of Dracula Cole. Kim Griffith. Ted Heef ridge. of jurisdiction. will tion Tom G t e s e c ke. summarize his pjsitiun on son Room following the bas- 3 a.m. Saturday morning. Other concerts will be pre- and the movie "Blow Up," both to be showing in the ner. Doug Hickman. Roger Dwight Grady, Jack Nichols. game. Anthony reforms. ketball sented by and the Imperials, the James Cot- Morrison Room. Mills. Bob Niebauer. Allen and Newell Robinson. ■ . rV So in this, the final editorial tewen the student and his predeces- able. It's a wonder that John Ken- y^^^"Si. column of this editorship, we would sors is at a critical point, the college neth Galbraith didn't attack i! in MJM-; like to offer a few random comments cannot afford failure in this area. his own pontifical outcry The Af- f*' '& concerning that image, as it concerns fluent Society. rr.v K both administration and student. College students have their own ' Students little affluent existence that prevails j[ ;i somehow alongside their remonstra- S| . "The 1dministration It used to be that students al Da- if tions against "th'3 society," or S-T? _y\ vidson cared about image; it meant Establishment." seems to be a rather awe sure dates, sure graduate school ac- One- long-time observer on this ) identity gap between the pic- ceptance and sure employment. campus answers the charge that of the college' as distributed by But [mage seems tooccupy a rather Davidson is a "monastery" with the \* administration and the realistic precarious position on the student retort that it fnore resembles a SWEATT of the college. checklist today. If it hasn't been ditch- "hedonistic cocoon." iybe it is only our imagination. ed all together, and we aren't so sure Universities More But hedonistic or ufil. it's certainly afflent. An ,ve have beenunaware«tf the con- Ihat !his is good. Offer unscientific study estimates that students here own ■tion of any learning center and Oh. it's fine to ditch that <4j:l image and maintain about three quarters of a million dol irs college, which the new cata- of Southern gentleman's character, lars worth of automobiles. d of information on the school because that would be hypocritical, Environment Programs Not bad huh? That's possible at a time when a uly describes to prospective stu- And it's okay to drop the idea of private institution provides them a most expensive, large, amounts other Davidson being the best party school AN ANALYSIS interdisciplinary. At the Uni- developed, which will ham individualized education with of >w strange it is to read about in the area, because it no longer is. versity of California at Ir- people'smoney. great development the aca- By STEVE CROSS ness the talents of the com- We enjoy the round of accepted middle class, a in Itisn't even second. vine, a 20 lecture course was puter to analyze tnviroment- — ic life of Davidson College and No, sir. We're doing away with all Aut. Copy Editor organized last year entitled college boy privileges parties, booze, cars. not the images. From nl data. This will .be a this and the freedom to berate the outside, be able to find.it. here on.we'restick- As a part of the continu- "Population* The Vital Re- three-year program includ- All sure, are just as ing to it's were "the establishment," the rednecks! We can even To be we inter- the real us. That's what ing effort of higher educa- volution." The lectures ing statistics courses, en- — as the administration attract- all Reality. given by faculty members, chastise the school and its officials that incredibly ested in about. tion to make itself relev- vironmental studies courses, ing strong prospects into,making ap- people community leaders, politi- inept group that insures the operationof our unpro Iiere If don'tlike us for what we to problems a special research project, to undergraduate work are, ant current in cians, gressive institution.No fat cat corporation executive plication do there's no sense in us fooling the outside world, many col- and students, who and work with computers. here, but unless we are careful, the them. analysed problem ever achieved such a setup. leges and universities the from " rude disappointment which t hey Consider the consequences. scientific, social, aesthetic, Three other North Caro- Ift r+c* jmcittonif you can get it: two hundred Take around the nation are adopt lina institution* have formed stereo a LP's worth the same might feet on arrival will do more a look at what will happen to the ing and engineering angles. dollar wnft collection of harm than good. their curricula to offer a consortium to study eco- amount (many the LP's must deal with the evils school if we casually throw away all courses and program* in logy pollution of Along these lines, it seems that it that the school has been. Meanwhile, at San Diego and control- of the society), a clofeet full of slick clothes and that ever ecological problems. State College, a in Duke University, the Univer- CTO, whatever, (with tape deck, might be time for the admissions per This is not tosuggest that the old course sharp or outside a sonnel to consider (or reconsider) the Many of these cources are "systems ecology" has beeo sity of North Carolina at of course). facades should be retained in case Chapel Hill, and North Car- accepted as someone error. Davidson student profile and write we get into trouble selling the school Disparity is else's it to fit the Davidson today. olina State University. They In Decemberaid to dependentchMdren in North for whatit reallyis. will faculty If might not be a toadidea to de- suggest exchange mem- Carolina was cut to $88 per month maximum for a It is not to at all that the Student Behavior bers, Information, and facili- ormore— amount scribe' tie tone of the Davidson stu- image is more important than the familywith fourchildren aboutthe dent in thecatalogue,-alone the lines ties, and they all plan ad- of a monthly fraternitybill for one man. gu't-stuff underneath. . vanced courses in air pollu- stop If of the Barron's profileof the college. saying But th« affliMftc* doesn't with money. to What we are is that in all At Movies 'Poor' tion. prestige and ego were quantifiable we should all be Itis difficult'for a student catch of its quest for real-being, something the political, socialor economic views many only involvement aca- millionaires. Unabashed smugness prevails with re- important has beentost — something To the Editor: of them came be- The of schools, — of the Davidson 'student during a cause deme in the environmental gard to other their students "The guys which we need to relocate before it Tonight I attended the the.advertisements visty. The" college,.bouM provide a hinted at bare crisis is an omen for good I've met alwaysiook down their noses at me because is gone for good. presentation breast*. Ah, slovenly superiority decent summary Of those outlooks to of three New The life of the cloister and ill. "I see everything Igo toUNC-C.'' therewardsof (Student There is a wordfor it, and as back at — aid the prospective in de Line Cinema films Love can't make us that desper- from enabling legislation to praise beto brand names. really wards as it may seem for saving it, my of A bigot termingif Davidson is his type "Auditorium. ate, can it? sabotage in the minds of And what of the affluence bigotry? of school. the word is responsibility,and along creators students," says one profes- is "oneobstinatelyor intolerantly devoted to his own goes a silly little word, The of these church, party, belief, A The stress on" academic revelance withit pride. movies were honestly at- Larry Bottlan '73 sor. "I hope we can find a or opinion." wealth of psy- nd progress should be increased, Thereis somethingincredibly wrong middle ground." chic income involves from this stock: cry out against ■ tempting to present their Davidson Collea* (There's they and an attempt should be made to with the way progress has been mis- "the rednecks" a report out that arc used and abused at Davidson. ideHs in new and unortho- people, effectively suppressed it.). view the changing Davidson today, ways. was but students have rather than the "emphasis on histori- It is evident in the lack of regard dox Each movie racists (freely defined and identified), capitalist prof- for the Code of Responsibility. Whet further. My intent is to be- CA*t/>VS mongers, cops, the South, the church, and now cal traditions. The latter is fine in ;ind. WHK.H ro OA/&VT X//V-- it place, her there are fallacies in the code for the thoughtful view- even "establishment liberals." its but few students choose er, pointed o*w rt> for**. on the basis of tradition. should not be the controlling factor raised questions. so*£T/HVO' All this and the avowed concern for "humanity" in intend, however, '- - But the main emphasis should be behavior concerning it. Ido not p/fjrrrej/o/ir/a*' . ssxt too. on honesty and clarity, rather than If there is something wrong with to criticize these films " There is current in the student culture a tide of a picture based half on what David- it, change it. But it is wrong to dis- disturbing in its own way. * self-proclaimed Tightness about issues. In others we son might be. regard it, to cast it off— at will. The moan the adolescent he A would call it self-righteousness. Along similar lines, it would be privileges of the code the drinking, havior of some (if the audl We demanda truismin the nation's foreign pol- — icy: "John, you're not going to the march in Washing- wise for the administration to" recon- the open dorms and the rest im- ence. — ply responsibility which, quite ton? It's gonna be a party and the girls that go to sider the little "good news sheet frank- Particularly alumni of activi- the rape of Ledn really up." Or moralizing in the defense of you: ing the aware the the responsnbility to one's fellow stu- ;i ties of classmates and other dents. This is in the form "I s\\ in wi n own moralism is not moralism. the free- ■ ■ their inherent in presented ■■' ! " it, alumni, but it fails miserably in doms of the code. lnir'. y ■: Somebody said "The more things change the «»t ii: -! they the giving the reader an accurate view Qpeil dorms open the j^utc to par- membei more stay same." of the college its daily ties, not parties i\hil)ited ixth .■■■ ..' So where's the generation gap? So Where's the in existence. but which are so loud may li we are going to tell about the that they violate right lud< i toward i . "student revolution'.'"There be a student revolt. the of others ;i rebellion, :;■ w publications of faculty, new for f|tiiei. student but there's been no "revolution." ")■"' And there i!':' let's not join grarrli to cortege; coming drama Drinking is a privilege whirh also ma^be shouldnJJ l>e. ■ action's, that "rand eternal race 61 hypofri ing thai lei nol op \ re implies ;i responsibility to see thai great i .' ne ■ Eine; a point drinking there is some change in the offiii u t becau i ioi is to Bui does not lead to injury oi lias arisen at some t becam ■ in disturbance of other student another establishment [q aj quainl he alumni v '.tli some of Perha'ps coAirtesj i-: oul of style, the problems which the. school is l»i' if il is. something is wrong. IE PROFESSOR SPEAKS encountering. regard for other persons is tli is CORMiLL '■' ea lilure to meel the needs ol so- off, then like children \ .i —<4a-i—Uf«-'. t-Ui' nawt !""! coeducation e* rules te malic swe thai the pthei "■ ■> currii ilar reform and increased is taken tare of prope ly financial burdens should h:t\" their Luuj;li a! the "David o i gentleman" The Philosophy Of Black tradition. At fcnes thf phrase has in- Studies— — — atteh inclusion in deed been alien r,n; ,i Withouj alumni ridiculous used U> ., bosic assumptions. imivi uiulci Its future. ■fnroltr nn ■.'■iri'ii n il bulletins-'the alumni are unfamiliar actions students. Jn the current iieatfi mic Ilian .i iiUonall> - describe the of some ■ discipline experiments" sputht in campuses around with the college situation.. and thus One need only jear man) colleges and uni Thej nffect the character stood academic J. Constant at the two to erea- V -i :■ i uI re- loolf 1 'versities arc setting up of nil that we do and all that bound, approach the tiim with the meaning of rtain lei foci unprepared for the shock of such coarse and unnecessary cheers at a Studies, ports as came out of '.he Spencer Black Studies programs for we plan hi do in the area of iion of Black Studies' is not Black Studies for the sur- Black recent home basketball game to see desirable, It is Commissions. how childishness leads to "red-neck" the first time. ■ Black Studies. These are the only hut absolutely rounding Black community, 'clear that Black If alumni had been familiar with behavior and anything So far. there has been a assumptions: necessary. and o|>eness to the possbile Studies cannot really be de but the atti- veloped the financial burdens of the current tude of the so-called gentleman. recognition by most that a 1. That 'Black Studies is a .). That a serious building input from that community unless we under- athletic programs, there would have There is something wrong with need for these studies exists, field .still buinghorn. This is of this field is the task of into the development of stand more fully both the been much less outcry at the sugges- this basis, attitude of indifference to- but no clear philosophy of not to deny the existence of years, and not a makeshift Black Studies. unique and common ele- tion of desubsidization of football. ward others which seems to have be- Black Studies has been ac- significant, and often unap- program for a few persons The two-sidedness of the ments of our experiences in the If they had been told about stu- come so popular of late. cepted as authoriative. preciated, work related to to do in several weeks or experience is essential and Black diaspora. dent the present It — 8. The gathering dissatisfaction over is present from fraternity ball- Reprinted in this issue are Black Studies that has al- months. must be encouraged. and con- social system and education by celi- ing sessions right the volume ready done, solidation of library — ondown excerpts from James Tur- been but it does Basic Program Elements: 5. The development of new thos« bacy, there would have been less fire of a stereo lack of responsi- deny and archival which this ner's report to President Dale the fact that there is 1. Serious reseach in many materials for andnew appro- resources about the new recommendations for bility. will faciliate develop- ;R. Corson of Cornell Univer- any clear understanding of areas of historical and con- teaching the the coeducation and social patterns. If we are going to do away with the aches to the of ment of Black sity on the goals of the Uni- the specific ways in which a temporary Black existence Black experience, Studies as It If alumni had been aware of the image so as to expose the reality that which proceeds crying needs of the area circling is Davidson, versity's Africana Studies profound mining of the Black that have been either ignor- must grow out of laboratory towards definition. let's not losesight of the experience challenges ed, 9. The establishment of Davidson, they would have jumped basic rights and responsibilities which and director of the Center. and or only, superficially ex- situations at every grade transforms the basic educa- plored (e.g.. Social Structure good contacts with publish- at the suggestion of extra-campus re the svstem grants and demands. The Africana Studies and level. ing tinoal structures of the na- in the Black Community. enterprises, which will sponsibility. .If there be any pride in the school, Research Center approaches 6. The training of a con . tion. Comparative not only make available the But until the college assumes the any interest in the students, let it the controversial and highly Black Urban stantly expanded cadre of proper of informing — significant 2. That the establishing Development results of the experimenta- role its alumni manifest itself now before decay issue of Black Stu- in the New- persons deeply the and the defining Comparative immersed in tion and study of the Center, about needs and failures of the overwhelms it. dies in America with five of the field World. Slav- the materials, methods, and B. C. of Black stands log- ery). but which will also encour- Studies spirit of Black Studies, who ically as and a chal- 2. encouragement of age that increasing number a task The can help supply the tremen lenge for Black people in those creative artists who of authors and researchers rious demands for personnel America and are searching Uie who wish to present their *"**" elsewhere. Oth- for mean- in a variety of formal and I — ISN^ A IS painfully ers may be called upon for ingof a Black aesthetic, who work from the heart of a DA«wtt««lhm January 23, 1970 Page Three

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wi Page Four January 23. 1970 Cfrr ' SmttiJUBitatt Black Prospects Favorable Up Vi Coming . Friday, January 23 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 8:15 p.m. Open Faculty Meeting Morrison Room TERM 1969-1970 Saturday, January 24 WINTER Be !) am. Deferred Examinations Can Basketball: Davidson Charlotte To What p.m. — 1:30 Coliseum Monday 8 a.m. 8 O'clock Classes joint program allows - By JOHN FINE applied for admission and the visitors were- moMt con- the Davidson vs. Princeton 16 12 p.m. 3 Copy Editor the rest are in the process cerned students to meet their pros Tuesday, January 27 March O'clock Classes well (if filing applications or are pectfve classmates as 7:30 p.m. South Asia Program Chora] Room Tuesday !) The basic reaction til the The visit was an out- school, a.m. seriously considering apply as tour the which Is 8 p.m. Basketball: Morgantovvn. W. Va. do/cn prospective Black stu- growth of Murphy's recniit- March 17 !> ing. an asset in promoTfing the vs. WVU 2 p.m. O'clock Classes dents who visited the cam Ing trip last summer. Ten Davidson "The students gave me school. Murphy observes. Wednesday, January 28 Wednesday 4 pus several weeks ago was Ol the 12 attending students 9 a.m. O'clock cFasses the impression that they H p.m. Foreign,Affairs Symposium MnrnSon Rm. — positive, according to senior ha:l talked with him during Money is the biggest draw- "Obligations and of p.m. O'clock ('lassos were very impressed with Limitations March 18 2 11 Calvin Murphy who organiz- the summer. ing factor of other schools. Davidson the* place it U.S. Foreign Policy," Dr. Peter Thursday ed the two day program. I hope that will- not rough. !1 a.m. can become," said Jim Murphy was quite pleas- "that K Assoc. Dean. Fletcher be an obstacle. We should of Law Diplomacy, p.m. They very Parks, addition ed vuth the results of the School and March 19 2 2 O'clock Classes seemed much He cited the be able to work something Tyfts U. — impressed with Davidson in (if more revelant courses. program. "I don't think any- Friday 9 t Classes out if they want td come Thursday, January 29 a.m. 10 O'clock social courses, body wits disappointed. As academic and life. Black studies black he said. H p.m. Foreign Affairs Symposium — of I it here." Morrison Rm March 20 2 p.m. 12 O'clock Classes Murphy said. Of the 12 at- professors and coeducation a matter fact." think H p.m. Lectured Love Auditorium tending, five have already as the changes about which was h smash. he said. The visitors were screen- Rep. Al Lowenstein (D-N.Y.l Some (if the guys were ed before imitations were Friday, January 30 to sent out so that no one who MIDWINTERS WEEKEND unable attend because p.m. Independent Campaign Ignored, of previous commitments. was not qualified for admis- 8-10 James Cotton Love Auditorium 1O:3O-11:.1O p.m. Murphy said. "We are Rop- sion would be deluded into "Dracula" Morrison Room 12-2 a.m. Movie Dining Room, ing to at anothi thinking that he had a Private Union have least r Up" 10-15 guys come down al- chance to be a d m i tt e d . "Blow 2:30 a.m. Coffee Donuts Union Loungr though probably nut togeth- Screening was carried out & Fraternities Take 229 Pledges 3-5 a.m. Stony Brook' People Love Auditorium er as the cithers did." by contacting the guidance Saturday, January 31 of the counselors (if the schools MACHI HOUSE: Fred Mil- PHI DELTA THETA: Roberto. Most prospective stu for p.m. Southeast, 1:30-2:30 The Southern Feeling pledged themselves t to fra- ler. Bill Henry. Dennis Rich Moretz, Mike Sikes. dents live in the an assessment- of each stu- 5-6:30 p.m. Supper SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: range (if Cafeteria ternities this sear's Cholok. Dale Andy Ingles. Randy Lassi- within visiting the dent's capability based on after Smith. Je6 Keith Dull. Newell Robinson. 810 p.m. Anthony tMVt Auriitor/um rush. Brown, Reggie Kennedy. ter. Bill Mark school. his academic record. Imperials Bracken. Bruce Baird, Eddie Selber, and the Dung Sittler, D t h er sive." "They Room Bruce Henley. Bill Mciseley. Clay Jack Nichols. Drew White. Stan Parks said. "Blow Up" BVeard, Ken Joe Hassinger, Patterson, schools, but none of them were one of Junes. Gatewood, Jason Sue. Hie Halligan, Bob E. lA-wis. Carl the most to- 3-4:30 a.m. Breakfast Cafeteria Shibley, Lloyd .Mit- Henry Jennings. had had a group similar to gether groups I have ever Muss. Mike Campcn. Neil Trask. 3-5 a.m. Penis Lee Cafeteria chell Johnson, (iiles Foil- Deese. Tom Scotl Sheftall, Porter, the one at Davidson. The seen in my life.' PI KAPPA ALPHA: Dave Scott Davidson, Mail Tad Luther Beasley, Jim Brown- Xeil McGruder, Tommy slice. Mehlen, Dick Smith. Mike ing. David Mast, Robert Bailey,' Neil Mike Ernst. Turn Catapano, Frank Smith. Sea- Bnnta. Mike Kelly, fireg Heed. Sam Mitchener. Giesecke, R li t Talbert, Coghill, Fort. el ton Taylor. Bob Ramsey. McC'all, Jim Brown. Dick Labban, Kruger, Seven Walter Walk Tin- Bill Mayfiold. Bill Students Travel - Howland. SIGMA NU: Jay 'ttayncr. sk'V. Bert Peterson. Bob Dennis Camp- PHI GAMMA DELTA: Ted Watson. Jim Sammy Vaughn. I.ee Far- Wright. Jimmy Edwards, bell. Tom Howard. John Heefner, Tommy L ane Gupton. . nell. Ronnie Conolcy. Skip Hill David Crump- Pecorak, Hunter Brown, Rob To Hellas, Jlike Tombari. Peter- per Greathouse, Kick White- Italy On John Thompson. Joel Classic Tour len. Ray Brown. Peter Spink. son, Fred Ourt. Carl Rizzo, ner, Bill Humbert. T im Gordon Graham. Joe Suiter. classes. Labban stressed at two sites, * Bill Nicklas, George Cro- Webster. Martin MacDowell, By BILL ESKRIDGE and for under- formational letter said. Doss, that "the seminar is not a taking an independent BETA THETA PI: Bill PI KAPPA ALPHA: Rich well,' Harold Bailey. Garry Jim Bob Potter. pro- The seminar abroad will Clayton Daley. Staff Writer course designed for majors ject. give the participating Burwell. ard Cooper. Hodge. Akers, Charlie DavisV Scott Beard. stu- Dover, Charlie Coulter. Sieve Hob in classics, but rather Tom Mike Stoviill. Jimmy Hunter. Gary Long. Seven students and a clas- it is "The results of the project dents the opportunity to Ralph Scoville, Ron Altman. Robinson. David Wymer, a program in which indi- may Rich Zim- Phil Boycc. professor take the form of a "learn how to maneuver in Drake. Lock SIGMA PHI EPSILON: sics will travel viduals many carefully merman. Blake Wood. Lewis Jeff Dumansky. John Willits. interests from i

assist in hu m a n Davidson. The meeting is at " ■ " r 11 ,iiii ambiguous 4:00 In the Morrison Room 1 rm which he indicated of the Union. Coffee 'will be MEET YOUR FRIENDS East Music 1 '.:'.' il lo expanding served. AT THE Far ii ual awarei JackstiH Oeasiera Dr. l-'rnntis jphnston,De'nn 1 fav.oi \ itinded time en- GONDOLA RESTAURANT (.1 the Faculty, sajd that the STREET Ions, 1 AT WILKINSON BLVD. DEPOT mnlf he . said. purpose of the inecling i-; fr-. INDEPENDENCE "Ii 1 ii to CHARLOTTE iln how I: difficult to discuss Ihe subject of drop phony front! WHILE FNJOYING " an area program sv Ii i c h THB 83ST 1 ■ pro- 1 would really like lo of- replace t4u- one re; ; would IN ..: .1 ■: ■■.-!!,.[gl tl uhin| it r people ;intii way <>t ram Was -.In- si cniul her jected by the facultj eai tl< c ii ' ires ,i l->iil:t ■ .il S< ■"■:;< i- ■ ■ fig nufflti h tm 81 life other than 1 ■ ■ in tin school year. i ed "InternatinoAl Po the question Why?'.' PIZZA and SPAGHETTI 11 .. ulture of the Fax E1st. with litics In South Asia." meeting in De- Dr. Wilmer Welsh, pro Academic pursuits tends In H> last SALE — — No.t term a course will tu impress this oullouk on fpmhpr. tl]C._IjJ.aiHy,_..V»t('(l ess footer at the ' 1 ■ any " HI Btr^^Btiii^Lw^ *** ..-- ,^H| better age. also ing the games. wins and remain in conten win it. The seniors has Bruins o! UCLA. fierce in all buzzer to He topped Following las! Saturday's losses; ' collected 9.3 rebounds each falling Tfi-To. Two tion. They crushed the Pi- all scorers with 22. as Lou at thi1 of an The Pikas outlasted the upset hands game, came at the hands of Ivy Machis on Friday night. 58- Kapps (doesn't everybody?) WHliams had IS for the aroused St. Joseph's team he missed power Pennsylvania. Michi- 55. as Floyd Strand pump 80-22 on Thursday, and then losers. the Wildcats had another Althuufih lias four year. gan and Vlllanbva have ed in 25 points. Big Mike knocked off the Gamms 62 The Betas are 3-2, after struggle against F r an k names this Petrie his position dealt the ■Tigers their other Dickens led all scorers with 44 the following night, be- wins over the ATO s H0-47. Selvy'a rapidly Improving has maintained ,i^the team's leading scorer defeats. 31 for the Machis. as the hind Jim May's 20 markers. the SPE's m;<:. and the Furman team Tomorrow average of 23.3 per On the winning side of the Pikas rallied from a 4H-44 Charlie Parks paced the Sigma NUS 47 43, John Bak night ihe opposition will be with an contest. Both Hummer and ledger are wins OVPr Mary deficit at the end of the losers, who played without er had 17 [xiints to pace Princeton and it pwmtoes t<> have In'ell hitting on land, Indiana and. most re third quarter to pull out the star Ricky Snipos. with 13. the victory over the Taus. Iil- another hard (might t >m- Petrie close to half <'l their sllids cently, Penn Sfentt by a 77- victory. Clutch free throw- On Monday, Indie "A" who were led by Hob Pcelc le.it " the from the Held. w count. < ing scaled the verdict. train won an intra-squad With 12. Baker hit far 24 The Tigers will take the " The Tigers will present n The gamo t1- one of the The Pikas had an easier game from the "B team. against the Sig Eps, .^ 8-4.). coasting after leading Wade Sheppard tallied 17 AN INDEPENDEMT WAY OF LIFE with several Familiar, faces ' in that of Hit- Tats Along nftrenoon games; with the day night,pulling away (Bier 41 21 at halttime. Dave Was- for the losers. Indie A's against the Indie In thi' lini'up Heading the ' Jim May scores for the B's. Hummer, Robert freshman game with Sand- a clase first half for an 65- sermah fired in 22 points, with 6A Ryder and ti :\ Bill Siekter lulls Junior College slated to Mi triumph. Again Strand and added 19. Doug AIa>' will face thi Wildcats liig begin at 1:30 a.m. paced the victors, putting In llaynes and Hvrb Clegg pac- three Saturday r.cht was 27 points, with help from ed the losers with 13 and 12 Last Gary Supplies Silkier, who started last another of the rare games Scihal who ROTC Three liad 20. respectively, as scoring ace year Princeton, and Rick Snipes tossed in 27 to .John Saunders missed the fur has been for Davidson head averaging Terry would pace the losers. action. 10.8 points and coach Holland 5.7 rebounds per game. Ky- be more happy if he Strand and Mark Affeldt Wednesday, than t he Indies der has contributed about never saw such rarities had 14 apiece as the Pikas whipped the SAEs 66-50. as 'Cat Coaches seven points from his for- again this year. crushed the Snus 88 49. de Assistant George Hanncn tallied 20 By A. W. TURNER, pitched he played at spite 27 points by the Snus JR. Citadel. first hax: and a that basketball ward spot. The Hawks of St. Joseph's points. Charlie Brockwcll Ant. Sports Editor Phillips played both base Wofford. school which Stove Hayes on Tuesday little. a Reginald Bird will open looked as if they had been had 17 to pace the losers. ball and football in high CVil. Virgu" Foster, head of then scheduled the Wild guard. saving night. In Wednesday's ac- Just a glance at any Da- ' with Petrie at Bird themselves all sea The Machis, after drop- school at Selma. N. C. On the Da'V-idson .ROTC d<-part cats. He still regularly ex averaging eight son and tion the Pikas coasted to vidson athletic team, will is points a for the Wildcats ping the nip-and-tuck duel the gridiron, he was a line- m*nt, encourages the of- ercises in the gym and game overcame an 11 point their fifth straight win, 61 show anyone that ROTC in- despite h .361 percent David- ; with the Pikas. edged the b«ck< r and a center. to help 1 sports de- urges the KOTC instructors age going M over the SPEs. Affeldt structors do not only teach ticers tlx from the floor. Alfred son lead to win away SAE's on Monday, 69**. as The newest addition to the partment in whatever way who do not have an assist- Ay llojer led the way with 13, while military' science. This year's Rufty and John Arboga.st Led Mike and Dickens, the league scoring ROTC staff. Maj. Thomas ttxy fan. "We want to assist ant coaching post to do the Dan Kelly w s Kent Rhodes topped the group of officers has kept are top reserves tor the the H# k leader poured in 33 points. Di\on. is probably the best in any »«y we can." h* samr just to stay in shape. Tigers. stopped the by » losers with 11. - up the tradition of helping Wildcats following night, iithlete in the department. "It is good for our margin. The DeHs encountered un- The the coach Wildcat teams by be- said. The practice of officers Princeton plays a tough 9A8 as man basketball tram, DUon and at the f*m* time wt' overpowering SAE's on Friday, pulling Paul Nel- basketball, and baseball. teams is an old one. Col. a less than St. Joseph's "played a real flipped in a was a eager for Tuskegee ii-nder help U> the coHegr. Outlaw, strength on away in the cloning mo- son 20-footer Frederick head of the boards. On good ball game." he also A The college's most suc- Institute for three years. "I hIso ful that our peo- the depart- season ments for a 59-51 win. Gene with seconds left. Nelson Davidson JtOTC the their opponents observed that the WiMnte paced cessful football season whs Di\on also has had some, pk1 «n lejirn to aJong year, Early took game honors and Tim Groom the ftrt ment until this said have managed to hit on less failed to come up with s re- partly due to the assistance high school coaching e\ u-ilh the student. It doesn't 40 with 25 points for the DeHs. Victors with 16 and 15 the tradition whs here when than percent of their good scoring effort from tlir spectively as Dickens, who of Maj. Harold E. Phillips. perience. serving first as an n-ftlly matter »h<-ther they he "Maj. shots. Tigers and Lynn Himcs threw in arrived in 1964. The defense front line* thai they needed arrive halftime. Phillips along assistant and then as head Are participating in t hr Campbell. iMaj. has their 15 for the SAE's. didn't until worked with Donald Har- held opponents to to win. only ro«ch for track and basket- MOTC program or not. The Fraley. (Maj. . After Rattening the KAs had nine. David Fagg with the de- old and Joe Gamms, ball at l^exington, Ga. involvement helps us un Crawley helped S9-36 behind Early and Ed The capable of fense. He also was responsi" nil the getting Maj. Frederick Brlghnm dtrstand the student of to coaching whs Dobbs onTuesday, the Ddts beating an y b od y with ble for the "scrubs staff while I to to run helped with Davidson's base- Cay." of department." had to rally in the final Snipes, but much weaker know and be.able head the him, coming opponent's of- ball team last spring. "My Foster added that he not too quarters to defeat the Kappa without as they often the said Outlaw. He added THE LITTLE KITCHEN against main job was spring train- only the he encouraged the Sigs 57-51 Wednesday. are, knocked off the Sigs fense the 'Cats' de enc-ouraRfd ROTC that men on ing," Brigham said, com to N'lp participate in the After trailing most of the 41-40 in overtime on Thurs fense. «rtm«'nt with to athle- menting on the work. "I athletics, with any program help way, the Delts finally pull- day, but last to the Indies His work here with ROTC but tic and the FINE r-UODS coached more then since of college any way passible. ed even at 46 all in the "A" and the Pikas before kept Phillips near Davidson aspect the com- school in head coach Torh, Stevens munity. "I encourage them an fourth quarter, and a pair whipping the Indie "B's" on mast of rile time, but he did Outlaw himself took Across from the Hospital was occupied with the swim help any way |wirt in of fielders each by Early Tuesday 61 39. .Mike Miko- go on three road trips to to in possible.' active Davidson ing team. Then during the he athletics during years as Mooretville, N. C. and Dobbs and free throws layunas pumped in 12 points Guilford. Furman. and The snid. his season. Iwas the third base As to his own athletic ex Professor of Military Science coach." perience, Foster recalled cm this campus. Brigham also mentioned Depth Dampens Outlook the problem of not Ixinj; able to go on road trips, ' especially since many i>f the games were scheduled For Swimmers Opener for Tuesday afternoon, the ' familiar drill day. that has opinion, give By RICK BUSH and e v er y on«■■■ in Seven's the Brijham plaj ed baseball improve- Sports Writer shown tremendous Wildcats a s'»«l chance ai In high school and college. ment. An opening win would. a succsesful season. At St. Lawrence hi1 played The Wildcat BWlm team looks toward today's three o'ciocK operor with a sort optimism. Guilford Shackles Owciiintj '>)l apprehensive Physically the 'Cats are a near even match ror the - 0 in Ti|,i anil Coacff T ipect many of the Loss On Davidson Matnien :■■,. ■ ii" to be hotly By DlCK DOWNEY A hi ■ .: . ... " -: Sports Vyrifcr the m.i ■ " ■ Can ted. jBf ,. r ii . Howivii v. . Iosely. ford I...-' Fiidgj only to bo ' depth fid Steven ill durirtj thi defented IIS ■ ind .M ■ " a1y hi banking's can -I to p. in. win an event, tin :■ . rform ' for New ; if ■ ■ |g|g bettcj I two louniHiiU'iiis Mm .,l third giv- ely, a p im I du.in I if.so ol ' t :e second and Bill Mo 142 ■ ■ ■ ■ "" . . : el only one p^iiil ad- ii was the onlj Wildcat to the i nci he iva i . ' f a ■ 1I!■ \ ■ : .■ , I vafitage." pin his opponent; the pin Hie prep scIumi! national '" Breed? ■' mm ant! 1 mnn Ht carnr jn the -;ccnnri prnm) oh'nmpion m Ih-difriKi m I i -■ ... tlH^ ivC'i .'.. . . mgk The iturn team Geoi ia ln\ itational To irna so that Clemson of the three-period match. year. spread 'thin ment eight points with meeting. pick; up Other bright sjjots in the Davidson's next They're young. Our average new officer is 26. They're flexible. N^| competition in the diving is here against surprising- no match were Frank Rader's a East Carolina i< returning The kind who rush out to meet change.They're self-starters. does not ly strong C on 1 since Devidson ti 0 win and Rob Benton's UNC team till entile team from last they know stagnation is not our style. I^Hb^L^H year. Monday, Because have a diver this 10-2 victory. Rader weighs |UNC-C has three years season, and t he y CBb^B^H second prob- need a job. this suggest anything Davidson's in at 190 pounds, and Ben North Carolina state cham should be a major force in We need managers. You Does be inexperience. pions on its team. > Wliy see CSS, the billion-dollar bank at the flBO^^^I lem will ton is the lightest man on North Carolina wrestling as to you? not is predomi- BnB^B^H The team the team at J2&, .pounds, ._, The Southern Conference their victory in the pre- - crossroadsof the South? Where 78 out of the top 100 H nately freshmen and sev- companies bank. Kirkpatrick. 177 is loaded with good teams Chri.stmas North Carolina U.S. of them have never Alan a eral pound senior won his match thi.s year, and it looks like state tournament indicates. Hoskins, AVP, your swum competitively before. C8S' Charles will be on I opened by a single point, and heavy- to meat him? Clemson has already campus next week.Like season, suffering a lop- weight Sean McCormick Rendezvous in Chorlotte at Check with your placement otfic* nowl their managed a 6-6 tie in his at the hands of a sidedloss match. An important note, La Roma Ristoranti strong Virginia team. PIZZA WEST of ITALY however, is the fact that BEST— — — "'We haive a chance to win. " Spaghetti Lasagne Parmigiana Salads at .McCormick was defeated — — but we'll have to^swlm CHOICE STEAKS predicted. by the same man by an 8-2 our best." Stevens margin last year. ■Clemson is out for a win. La Roma they somebody.' One understandable loss want to beat Jacobs, Althougha victory- wiUnec- was that of Jack The Citixoiis andSouthern Banks in Georgia essarily be a team effort. who bowed fi-5 to the North Ristoranti college ch.«mpion Stevens is counting on sev- Carloina Charlotte,N.C. eral of.his swimmers, for in the 158-pound division. Phone 376-2576 1540 West Blvd. at Remount Rd. strong individual performan- Physical ces. New York to London During the next three months a special afternoon Education Class, conducted by the football coaches ajid Captain Davis has the Vacation A Mac Summer emphasizing overall body conditioning, will be conducted. to win his free- Trip* best chance Time: 4:30 Monday through Friday sprint events. Doug $169 style Round Trip (Attend 3 days each week.) only other Stott. the team's Filling on the gym. looking Now Place: Assemble the botton floor of senior, has been Deposit Credit: Freshmen and Sophomores get regular butterfly. Small & . strong in the Payment P.E. credit. Juniors and Seniors can use ■ Freshman Hunter Brown Send for Free Details it to make up credit. has shown promise in the . Student Globe The course will include weight lifting, running co-ordina- distance events. Roamert tion work, and body agility work: improved body condition Stevens added that ■ ' and we must plan v .-■-?■■ ■. v . "■'..: . . ■■■ thai change Inevitable therefore rel'^ious bookstore on Main .... is and for this change, instead of that change should Si' .i\. 't he has since he con- entering into it unprepared." I: trolled, and thereby directed re;Hied Hie fact that it is Bautfisaman S>taff toward Favorable rathe)1 than i unfavorable results." Assistant Sports Editors: Monday, Associate Editors: Jan. 26 plans through ONLY ROBERT PYEATT BJLL BERRy It to work existing agencies, and SHRUDE M. F. HOLDIN CO. PAUL ROWLAND . A..W. TURNER town i DAVID SWEATT „. ,. to "avail itself of existing ! Photography. Editors:... plans and studies." CHARLOTTE'S MO. 1 BoutJqiM WHEATLEY TOM DAVIDSON JOHN authority by Independence Managing Editors: Bn L LYt E No is held the 300 FINE GRAPHICS AT MODERATE * group, as such, according PRICES 'JOHN McLEAN~ Photographers: to Spencer, but it does "have ED SHOAF Belts, Unisex, SAM RA.MACHANDRAN the approval of the Town Body Shirts Sports Editor: Council to make its studies OLD GEORGE THOMAS Bell Bottoms, Leather & Incense MASTERS ANDCONTEMPORARY ARTISTS DON PARMAN ; and submit proposals to the various agencies in the town Copy Editor: TKD HEEKNKR government and the town DON HOYT _ Planning Board. CUNNINGHAM _ Managers: FINE ARTS . Copy.Ed.tor:... Circulation BUILDING AsiM.nt HOWARD RAMACH.I "Talking has been the STEVE CROSS GREG SC0TT main thing, up to now," TOWN & RESTAURANT * lN f Spencer added. "The next COUNTRY Cartoonists: *"jOHN.JOHN MNfc. step is to have a serious (Formerly Elk's Restaurant) 10A.M.-4P.M. °FINE TERRY HIRST study by competent people Assistant Managing Editors: ZACK MOBLEY who can tell us about the I DAVID GRISSETT CULLUM ROGERS economics of the situation, STEAKS & SEAFOOD %' " the type of development that 1" Contributors this week: Dan Graham, Rich Wilson, might he possible, and that West Wilson at 21 By-Pass Steve.Boady. Joe Smith* Bill Eskridge and Jeff Allen- sort of thing. The committee der. has beenin touchwith anum- Mooresville, N. C. PRESENTED BY LAKESIDE ber of companies who might STUDIO make this feasability study."