LBJ SWEEPS/ WHOSE CAMPUS PAPER? (See Page Three) SHj£ Bam&sannm (See Page Two)

VOL.UI DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON, N.C. FRIDAY.MARCH 6, 1964 NUMBER NINETEEN*

STATES FOUR REASONS Johnston Votes Against Spratt Asks Faculty 'Cats Accepting NIT Bid Campusing play. But the Review gave four we should NIT To Dean of the Faculty Fron- Johnston reasons tis W. Johnston revealed fur his vote against participation does not have the prestige of the Wednesday night that he in the NIT by the Wildcats. NCAA Tournament." voted against Davidson's "At a former NCAA council Finally Johnston said that Kappa Sig Johnston, Incident participation in theNational member," said "I he did not believe Davidson Invitational Basketball Tour- know how IIfrowns upon par- should be permitted to enter nament to be held in New ticipation by its member the NIT when other Southern York this month. schools in the NIT. The NCAA Conference teams have been Precipitates Request guarantees the Southern Con- the past by Johnston was one of the five turned down in ference champion a place In the conference. Student Body President John Spratt said this week that he and members of the Southern Con every year. Honor Court Its tournament I Johnston cited the Furman ference Executive Committee conference Chairman Howard Arbuckle would formally request the Executive Committee of would not want the team of the mid 50s as a prece- who voted Tuesday on whether to do anything to jeopardize the Faculty to reconsider campusing as a punishment. or not the Wildcats should play- dent for the committee's deci- this treatment." sion. That was the season of the Spratt said. "Our plans to five o'clock curfew. He and his privileges for the next year." in the tournament. gave a second Johnston as rea- great Frank Selvy, and make the request were precipi date were behind a closed, lock according to Bob Young. committee turn- Furman As- The executive son the fact that hedid not want its tated by the recent campusing eddoor in thebasement with the sistant Dean of Students. ed down a request by the col- who received a bid to exhibit star to antagonize other coaches in the NIT. The ex- for the remainder of the year of lights out. A University of Vir Both Spratt and Arbuckle lege an NIT invitation to might of conference's after not approve David- ecutive committee turned down a Kappa Sigma senior. Arbuckle gini.i medical student and his feel that the punishment given let its team participate. The fi son's playing in the NIT. The request play. and I plan to write a formal re date were also in the room. to the Kappa Slg Is too harsh nal who voted for Furman's to breakdown of fact that the conference has a must realize, too. quest to the Executive Commit The senior was later tried for the offense committed. or against participation was not guaranteed place in the "You that NCAA the NIT did not even invite tee asking them to reconsider by the Executive Committee They have already written a their recruiting, the released: however Athletic Di- tournament aids runner up the the entire matter of campusing under the catch-all clause, to the Tom Scott said that four in conference this letter Executive Com- rector he said. year. George Washington." and to review their whole pol "Conduct unbecoming a Da- mittee stating this fact: "We of five members of thecom- partici- the "I also do not believe f \aur icy of meting out punishment." vidson Gentleman." He was believe that the punishment would have approve. Johnston added. ex- mittee to pation would be in the best in- Spratt said that he and Ar charged with and convicted of ceeds the offense, that it is committee polled by College." CommissionerJordan explain- an The was terests Of Davidson buckle had already discussed breaking curfew, being behind undue restriction," It says. Lloyd "I that ed from his office in Richmond Conference Commissioner Johnston said. realize some substitute punishmentsand a locked door with his date, The letter also suggests that P. Jordan on a telephone con this is personal viewpoint and that the executive committee a some ways to modify the pen;il and giving falseinformation(a the senior be released from the ference hookup. that many here perhaps believe was merely interpreting a by- law of the conference which ty of requiring students to re false name) to the security po- campusing restriction at mid liceman who caught semester, states that a member may play main within the town limits of him. if his grades reach the in the conference tournament, Davidson for a specified period He was campused for the re average that the college feels ho mjiinder of his college the NCAA tournament, or the of time. career. should have. Dean Richard C. — The usual penalty for breaking Burls that the Dual Concert Olympic playoffs. TONIGHT Monlta Derrieux (left) as Agnes Sorel and "We are going to meet again said committee Heads $25 curfew is a fine from would take action Spratt's "The Commissioner's office Monique Saintey as the Queen will appear in the French production to select more alternate penal- the on let IFC. The senior also paid this ter at its next meeting and was to you of Anouilh's L'Alouette." The play, which will begin at 1:15 in ties to campusing," Spratl authorized inform fine. would also consider the pro that a motion was made and ap Chambers Auditorium, met success on Broadway several years said. "We have already de- new The Kappa Sigma fraternity pos.ils that Spratt will request IFC Plans proved by the executive com- ago as "The Lark." cided to suggest that, instead Weekend was iilso punished for the say actions "I cannot when the next mittee that it was not in the best ol campusing students who of members in the house. meeting however," Burts The IFC spring concert weekend kicks off tomorrow interests of the overcut chapel or vespers, the On willbe. Southern Con- both nights of the weekend, committee only afternoon in a rather mild departure from previous func- ference for Davidson College to punishment be changed so that said. "The members were caught breaking meets on do not have tions with a double-barreled program in Chambers Audi- participate in the NIT," he said. those who overcut will lose a call: we " torium, featuring Council Debates Use curfew. It was the third straight regularly scheduled meetings Oscar Brown and the Brandywine certain portion of their cuts Jordan said that any member Midwinters that the Kappa Sigs Spratt said he thought Singers. the next semester." that the of the conference might move to violated rules during the week punishment of the Kappa Sigma Brown is by amend bylaws so that par- course, remembered most of the IFC's better "darkhorse" the "Of if a senior over end. The fraternity has been put fraternity was also out of line ticipation in Davidsonians for his successful weekends. the NIT would be Of Book Spot Check cuts the second semester, then on both Social and General Pro with the offense committed. "I concert in the fall of 1962. He is The concert begins at 2 in allowed. He explained that it campusing may be the only al- bation for the remainder of the think that only Ey RON SNOW dent group. To try to regulate General Proba recognized as one of the better Chambers. The two may follow was a complicated procedure, ternative for him. year. would be perhaps more re but the problem with closed stacks tion actor-singers in the folk-music each other or alternate during one which would be quite In a meeting with Dr. Chal "Another concrete proposal Social probation include-- the fllistic."he said. Spratt said that three-hour, possible would pose a problem and field today, because of his dif- the two-intermission in the future. mers Davidson and Howard Ar that we have to following prohibitions: no he had talked to one of prove an Inconvenience to a decided make date member ferent characterizations to fit performance. Jordan refused to explain the buckle, the Student Council do is that if cam- in the house, no social functions, the Executive Committee and For small library. a student breaks his original songs. those with other prefer- ways in which the conference cided that a spot check will be pus and confesses immediately, and no group of more than five that he felt that there may be a ences, Most reviews describe his the campus is fullof other benefitedDavidson. His only an: held in the future as the second The Student Council, after then he be only campused 30 Kappa Signs may attend any chance that the fraternity will songs "electrifying." as and activities for the weekend. swer was. "I was a coach for a in a series of moves lo correct kicking around many sugges more days from the time he parties or other such social af be releasedfrom its restrictions Brown himself refers to his lyr- French Week ends at Davidson good many years. Ialways took the library situation. Not to be tions ranging from restrictive brokecampus, rather than being fair's. after spring vacation. "I just tonight with performance ics as "verses about feelings the of my losses." confused with a secret policeef- punitive measures to Gestapo campused for another month General Probationmeans that have a feeling that there may Lark", by the I've felt and scenes I've dug." "The French na- fort, the check would be an in- search tactics, unanimously vot- after his first month of campus the fraternity must not break be a chance, but Ireally have them, orig company. The Singers, five of tional touring Stu- centive to return the missing ed for the spot check. ing runs out. any of the college rulesconcern little to base it on." inated at University dents from many high the of New schools Preyer books. opirjon "What we are trying to do," ing fraternities. It also means Spratt cited two other cases Hampshire and are rising fast on and colleges in the area will be Candidate The voiced by Spratt in Monday chapel, Spratt continued, "is to devise that if any of the provisions of this year that he felt were the concert circuit. IFC presi- on campus for the play. Reporting to the StudentCoun which would cil on the library situation. Dr. allow organized election cam- punishments more applicable to their Social Probation are vio handled unjustly by t..e com- dent Haynes Kelly reports that For the more avid fans, the PlansCollegeVisit lated the fraternity Davidson said that last year a paigns was reversed by the Stu- the offenses and to make penal can be mittee. Both involved the on a recent meeting of 30 col- Southern Conference Wrestling hopeful ties more be punished "up to and including breaking of campus and help- began Gubernatorial L. check of the library stacks and dent Council. The council defeat constructive. We lege representatives, the Bran- Tournament this after- Preyer will be lieve punishments should have the loss of rushing and pledging ed form the basis of one of in Gymnasium. Richardson on cards revealed that 250 books ed Spratt's suggestion of organ- dywines were booked through noon Johnston campus Wednesday morning more than just a negative cle- Spratt's intended requests for year. It night. were missing. ized campaigns by a 94 vote. the end of this will end tomorrow from 730 to at in- ment." changing of the penalty. Also, t:1S an Suggestin>; various solutions, The council concluded that Knc.vr. for their "button-down the college administra- formal coffee hour In the Spratt said that he and Ar "BillCouncil and Decker Faw courting scholarship he cited the fact that one can't "Elections are to bo conducted JazzCombo singing," they always put much tion is its buckle would also ask the Dean Gives broke campus unintentionally preparation research into campus for Union. always appeal to the "Davidson on a personal level in an unor and finalists on the week- of Students to confer with the and were both campused for this, ganized manner, with any their performances. Never end. Most of the high-schoolers Preyer, who is a member honor" in cases like be or thirty days, specific ganized forbidden. Student Council President and Us Second Concert additional even theless. folk music is their busi- arrived yesterday and will have of the Board of Visitors, seek* cause there are no rules solicitation the Honor though they immedi- covering The Student Council wants to Court Chairman be- Contemporary confessed ness and that is what they sing. the entire weekend to evaluate the Democratic nomination. it. fore students are formally tried The Jazz Trio. ately and stated the circum retain strict individual initiative playing program of In preferring twolesser-known the college propaganda. His visit is sponsored by the If the faculty were to Im- by the Executive Committeefor I all new stances." Spratt said. afternoon rate, Young in these campaigns." music in the modern jazz vein, attractions in an se- At any review-worn Da- Democrats Club, which pose rules, the students would disciplinary matters. "Faw went to teach Sunday $3000 will give its sion for rather than a big vidson students are facing one hopes to bring all the Demo- ite apt to make a game of it, During the discussion on elec- "If this Is done," Spratt said, second concert of School in Barium Springs and college's ;m the year Friday evening, name "bomb." Kelly has opti of the more varied cratic candidates to campus so the impetus for Improve- tions Walter MacDonald. In "then we can consult with March suddenly realized after he had mistically this spring weekends. primary. 13.at 8:15 Hudson referred to as one before the ment must come from a stu- dependent and Chairman of the him and register student opin- at Hall. gotten out of town what he had Committee, The group, Elections maintain ion with the committee be- which includes Sid- done. Council went to Moores ney piano. Stanley ed that partial bloc voting was fore they Farrar on ville to play with Dr. meet." bass, tennis prevalent during elections de Spratt pointed that he us Kerr on and Dave Hoag on (James Y.) Causey, acceptine CANDIDATESMUST FILE out drums, playing spite efforts to squelch it. He u.illy did not know what action has been logeth- the invitation without remem since the of the went on to say that dynamic was taken on students until after er first school boring that he should not have and has performed various leadership whs lacking on this they had been tried and pun year left town." parties and programs over the Revamping Expedites campus and that. "There are ished. "Then, it is too late for Spratt said that he and Ar past months. Elections only three real leaders on cam- to them to each the me help much." Spratt buckle objected of pus this year. Since their first concert in the during BY WALTER MACDONALD tion this year for potential can- nominating system. Any person Body which will not appear on noted. campusing cases Student Morrison room of the Union the Chairman, Elections Board didates is the operation of the who wishes to become a candi the ballot on Mar. 19. but which "Perhaps the 108 members "If Ican register student opin- Faculty Conference Committee group has graduated to the l.i The most important informa filing system which replaces the date for office must personally will appear on the runoff ballots of the class of 1H7 who were ion before the committee meets, meetings. "We also stated oral cilities of the Cunningham Fine file a statement (see Sec. 2d. of Mar. 20 and if necessary. either student body presidents, then Ican try to make sure that ly that we hoped the Executive 2.1. Arts building and has broadened Student Council By-Laws) with This is done because Presiden student body vice presidents, punishments arc not too exces Committee would review its en or class presidents in its program to include the music policy of campusing and the Elections Chairman in 13 Ual speeches cannot be made second sive." tire ELECTION SCHEDULE -ary put o( of Henry Mancini, Theionius Duke, showing his willingness to until Mar. 19 chapel period. The schools will some life The case the Kappa Sig sen- made recommendations for organizations, I Monk, Duke Ellington. Johnny action has Tues., — Filing Body run. This maybe doneany after day's delay will allow the Stud Into campus ior illustrates perfectly Spratt's changes. Since no Mar. 10 for Student Offices and Williams, and originals by the taken, necessary noon or evening of the days ent Body enough time to discuss hope so. statement. He was surprised by been we felt it Honor Court. group. specific proposals Wed., Mar. 11 —Filing for Student Body Offices and designated for filing by the Elec the candidates and their plat- "The Independent doesn't have a campus policemanin his fra- to write out Honor Court. tions Committee.No person may forms. much of a chance of winning an ternity house on Saturday morn- There will be no admission and present them formally to Mon., Mar. 16 — Distribution of election cards in as- become a candidate who does election unless he has friends ing of Midwinters breaking the charge. the Executive Committee.' not file within the appointed The seemingly early deadline in the various fraternities." sembly. filing Tues., Mar. 17 — Presidential runoff, if necessary, and deadline. for willenable THEDAV In commenting on various filing for Freshman Advisor, cheer- IDSONIAN topublish a complete campus groups.MacDonald, who Poison Pen Spatters Ink leaders. The positions which are to be list of the following week's can compiled the list of groups for — filed for by candidates are: Wed., Mar. 18 Filing for Freshman Advisor, cheer- each didates andoffices. For the first theFreshman Handbook felt that classes' respectiveStudent Body- many of the groups exist in Dear Sir. leaders. time, the Student Body will be Thurs.. Mar.19— Speeches in assembly by no more than Officer (President.- VicePresi name only and were primarily four nor less than three candidates for dents. Secretary Treasurer). aware of whothe candidates are fillers for graduate school appli Just a not* to tall you how much we enjoyed the Presidency of the Student Body. Honor Court. Freshman Advisor before picking up their ballots cations. haYlng you son, Joe, church Sunday from therising Senior Class, and April 17 will the in our with Voting for Student Body Officers (ex- to vote. usher arriv- negro Student Council positions. al of long-awaited NSA action his date. We hope they will come baok to cept President)and Honor Court. allow - It should also greater In Hie form »f a cultural In- worship God the next time maybe after Fri., Mar. 20 —Presidential election plusother Student has filed, he th/lelr Once a candidate discussion a/ each candidate terchange program whkh will Body and Honor Court runoffs. shall be allowed to submit a date to demonstrate on the streets of Charlotte Mon., Mar. 23 — Final Student Body Officers and Honor before the voting starts. THE feature the Israeli Singers and Hope devoting platform to the Elections Com troupe, March 2. ho isn^t too much time Court runoffs,if necessary. DAVIDSONIAN will also carrya Dancers. This dancing — mittee. The committee will then composed of native Israeli, Is from studies to vorrenj' Tues., Mar. 24 Filing for Student Council Offices ex- brief description of each office return 200 printed copies of the famous for Its authentic repro- cept candidate for Freshman Advisor. post last week s bore no signature platform to the candidate for and exactly what duties that of- ductions of old and relatively This card was received by Joe Mewelf father. It and was Wed., Mar. 25 —Filing for Student Council Offices ex- postmarked Davidson. remark about the "negro date" apparently refers to the in his personaldistribution. The ex- fice entails. new Israeli ceremonies. The appearanca cept candidates for Freshman Advisor. 12, accompanied by — pense of those statements will Joel Morrisett was appointed the College Presbyterian Church Sunday, February of several Negro girls Thurs., Mar.26 Speeches by YMCA Presidential candi- paid for by Coun Also for the first time, it Is sevenDavidson students. In a letter Inlast week's DAVIDSONIAN, Jay Federman, one of the stud- YMCA, be the Student Traffic Court Adviser for this dates. Voting for officers of cil. hoped will ents involved, explained that the girls were not dates. Howell was not even involved In the inci- Advisor, editors, that each candidate month. Freshman publication chapel the dent and cheerleaders. Common ballots will be given be introduced in on Spratt announced that the — Advisor and cheerlead- to each class with all positions day of voting. This will help the Elections Committee would vote However. Howell, president of the YMCA, Is the leader of a scheduled march by Davidson's Fri., Mar. 27 Final Freshman the proposed ers runoffs, if necessary. being voted on that day. This Student Body to associate faces Wednesday on elec Civil Rights Group to be held in Charlotte March 14. He deas not plan to date a Negro at the — three tions schedule In the meeting Tues., April 7 Voting for Student Council Offices. means that there will be with name* of the candidates march. — runoffs, groups of elections requiring a after chapel the schedule was Wed., April 8 Student Council Offices if that they may have heard of or The parents of another advocate of equal rights, who was with the Negro girls at the church, necessary. maximum of nine voting days. approved and chairman Walter — seen but without their knowing reportedontheprog- also received a similiar unsigned card. Due to the degree to which his parents were upset, ha daas Thurs., April 9 Student Council Offices runoffs, if The only exception is the office MacDonald necessary. of the President of the Student who the person ress of the commitee thus far. inot wish his name to be used. Shafted ... . .ByCompton AN URCHIN'S WAY (Lhv Dautftaonian Tutor ProgramUnderway PAGE TWO FRIDAY MARCH fi. 1964 Negro (Letters to the editor do not neceuanlyreflect the vkuk of the editor.) WithLocal Students BY DUNCAN D. NEWCOMER Nineteen Negro high school students from the town of Davidson sauntered and shuffled onto the college campus last Monday night. Like us they wanted to im- A Momentous Decision prove their education. Like us they came in all sizes and styles. Like us they vary in talents. Mr. David Stitt Editor Out of the YMCA's first tutorial program came a Dnvidsonian bundle of rich inter-personal relationships. Ask any tutor. Federman's, Davidson, North Carolina » YYM Out of one particular session, Jay came the I I essay. Considering that most of these high following school students are still learning that "capacity" can Dear David mean more than "how many people a bus will hold," this essay is even more startling. At the recent meeting of the Trustees the fol- Its author is Guy Connor, 15. His dad and brother lowing motion was made and unanimously ap- work in our laundry. We print this from the other side proved: "that the Editors of the Davidsonian be of the tracks to inspire him, and them, and us. requested to remove Irom the masthead of that Griffift St.: The street Ilive on. paper the words, 'the newt and editorial voice Griffift Street, does this sound like any other street of Davidson College' and that appropriate words you've ever heard of? Well if it does it's a big mistake in substitution thereof be worked out between the because it is a street of many wonders. Itis a wide,plain staff of the Davidsonian and the Administration blacktop road, on which something is happening every of the College." minute of the day and most of the night. On each anil every side there are homes which though very small, Sincerely, hold a different story of its own. Soits much like a circus where many different things aregoingon at once and who D. Grier Martin know what the next step on the midway will bring. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR My Best Friend We were, needless to say. highly implied that we were purporting to flattered to learn that the Board of speak officially for Davidson College My best friend is Ilikeable, humorous character Trustees took time from their delib- — for faculty, administration, trustees, named". Charles McCain He's not only my friend but the erations two weeks ago to vote unani- etc. Y Has No Official Role friend of most of the boys in my community. He can mously to have part of our masthead always turn a seemingly hopeless situation into one with removed. This week we're running without a timely joke or with anything unlimited possibilities with one of in the masthead, awaiting his homemade,spur of themoment "maxims." He's funny The News and" Editorial Voice of approvalof our requestfor permission but he can be as serious as the sphinx or as intent as a Davidson College has to us to use In Civil Rights Walk meant "The News and Editorial Voice Caesar wooing his Cleopatra. merely that this newspaper contains of the Davidson College Student ing professors. Dr. Tilly. Dr. the "news" iwhich Body." convictions in Mill's "Market by an eighth grader, John it doesl. "and edi- The request assumes that stud- Tucker, Dr. MacCormac, place of Ideas" can we profess Another essay— Pat- torial voice" imeaning "voice of the ents here will understand that we no Davidson andI terson— reflects a view of our town which he also editor," obviously the Prof. Gross, will be leaving Da them with integrity. Such con- of editor of this more claim to speak for the entire Dear Editor: flict can also teach us to be calls his town. publication), College." vidson. It is possible that none "of Davidson student body than wehave ever claim- more tolerant of those who hold to There has been some confu' Davidson trustees, however, apparently ed speak for the entire college com- of these men will return to teach1 different opinions with equal The munity. sion about the relationship be felt (unanimously) that the at Davidson again. Their loss is conviction. The most part of Davidson Ilike are the stores and masthead the the Char tween YMCA and upsetting because it represents the fire department.In the stores you find what you need, This letter is a plea for toler- fruits, candy, cookies, many lotteMarch. At the last Cabine a a pattern like canned foods and other continuation of ance in dealing with professors meeting this matter was discussI things. among our professors whichhas' 0 like those who are leaving now department. ed. and I was appointed ■ been developing for a number of At the fire Ilike to look at the fire slating and have left in the past. We trucks when they are the Town Hall. write a letter the officiaII years. at position of the Cabinet. need these men. Another place Ilike is the post office. Ilike to go in Headache Powder Each year my class has been an get the mail out of the box and get warm in the post 1. The "Y" Is not sponsoring1 BILL FERRIS This week we have seen evidenced able toward an open-platform policy, at Davidson a number of our office. an attitude we do not entirely under- why the consternation over criticism the March. younger professors have left the stand. We've caught criticism from from the Outside? 2. The "Y" recognizes thtant Editors Rick von Unwerth ,. and teresting. excitement serves on a committee.Our Ec- would As a result of our recent letui Johnny Wnght posed marches Many Their for onomic Opportunities Commit not exclude action Duncan Newcomer freedom was transmitted writing campaign ■for the civil Rufus Hallmark people Muriel to stu which might be indicated be- Assignment- Kdilor John Todd feel obligated by their be dents tee. chaired by Dr. E. F. Pat right! bill, over 40 letters were terson, Feature Editor Tom I/Oflin Paul van den Bert; lief in civil rights to endorse the is attempting to find job cause of other reasons, includ- written by Davidson student^ IH-nding legislation just because It openings Negroes. Itis Sports Editor Rick Louery ,tant Bus. Manager Charlie Smith was inevitable that these for local ing failure to carry out duties and professors, and at least 40 Sports Kcl,!..r it is pro civil rights, without voice criticisms initiating a comprehensive sur ant Hob Strauser Advertising Manager Irvine Welling men would of and responsibilities or viola- ueic written by local Hegror ■ considering the effect that the vey of opportunities News Editor Jim Dowries- r- , ,." ' our system of education. They connected M nil lr ....Makolm ''anc tions of the regulations of the Photography "'"■"«■»■ « precedent set by this legislation were thinking individuals who with the college, and local busi- The Committee is current!} Editor Joe McCutchen town, could have on the way of life wanted to see Davidson improve nesses and factories. college the the state, sponsoring the march to Out this Contributors week Rufus Adair. Bill Norfleet. Brut Snider. Harry Carr. Ron (fading thought it may be) that her system. or the nation." Mile onbehalf civil right b educational Unfor- Our Integration Davidson of Coffey. now enjoy. power of the tunately, many at isl.ition Many members of DC Snow. David Sid Karrar. Paul Simpson. Calvin Zon, Ed McKarland. Hob we The were allowed to by Paxton The government to our leave because of such Committee is headed committee learned that HC are participating in the VM Holladay. Buck l.awrimore and Bill Br meddle in criticism. Wray. This is work mug natural leaders of the Nc private affairs would be greatly committee CA tutorial project. Davidson is developing a pat ing closely with the Admissions gro community such as minis extended by the bill BS ' Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office Davidson, MM enroll quali .uid teachers do live found at North Carolina, stands. tern of conformity among its Office in trying to ten not in We do not claim to have under Act of March 3, 1J79. professors which raises a sen fied American Neuroes. To this Davidson because of inadequate any foolproof answers to M) Before giving evidence of maintain our dent while on campus. Itis look ing out the desegregation of pub- unique opportunity to learn may be a worthy cause,but It present systems of thought. By ing into problems of campus life lic facilities in town. about and contribute to the coin does not follow that all meth- adapting such a policy we en faced by Negro students. munity in which we spend four Our Voter Education and Reg- 1963 GIFF FUND ods used to bring It about are danger the quesrfor truth which years of our The experi Bill Ferris heads our Relig istration Committee, ledby lives. good or necessary. Just as every good college seeks to in Mrs. ence gained will be usefulin our Cultural and Social Com William Morris, seeks to en- opposition to prohibition did still in its students and prod ious. home communities or wherever mittee. which is concerned with courage Negroes to exercise the not mean that one was a nrs. we decide to live. We invite the creating greater contact and right to vote. Itis attempting Anesthesia Machine In Laos, drunkard, opposition to this to help and support of all those in key within the com- find the causes of widespread civil rights legislation does not Conflict is the to a good communication terested. exposing munity. It has sought mm voting to the mean that one Is a racist. education. Only by our to break and alleviate Also the fact that the billmay MEDICO Students B-C Thanks hart byJohnny be compromised is not Ijust __——____ Dear Donors: then up the Mekong to the reason to support it as it is BOW. River on faces of the MEDICO C- long ago I visited Phnom ;im It just may not be changed. We VVHArlYPc 1 CJfc £0 FOUNDED ON not there to HAVE THERE ? pleasure of helping to uncrate er small river steamer, sent to realise the tremendous use this both "Mm Of the question be mWlM machine, fore we our an anesthesia complete Kratie. Krom there again, it machine will bm It MM only manifest support of with the span- i>.ut The natives changed two more times before through you. the pMMMMdonors UM bill. and doctors who work in thi. re finally arriving m this small from DavidsonColleKe th.it BMM — DAN CAMPBELL — mote place were visibly impress village. This hospital is the only- people will be ableto realize the -^-jfJF' (& w; W9 I ed. Before this they have had to one in the radius of more than more modern practice of medi use antiquiated methods in 100 miles and serves many cine. anesthesia. Laotians, Montagnards (hill In order to get this machine tribe men from the mountains) William S. Prowcll Ferris it necessary and of to Lomphat, was Cambodians. Director "" ~* Dear Editor: Mil « ill +t,t J 'I.fjl'l?^ 1 first to bring it over the Pacific, Iam sorry that you could not CARE/MEDICO if* up the Saigon River to Saigon, have been there to see the looks Vietnam and Cambodia This year four of our outstand FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964 THE DAV1DS0N1AN PAGE THREE Johnson Sweeps Mock Election In Landslide; Goldwater Slips By Lodge For Republicans POLL RESULTS Preyer yovr Bozo you voting presidential primary, following 3-1 Over If were in a Republican which ©♥ Mm would be BarringCatastrophe,LBJ candidate: Almost hah* of the student body replied to a DAVID- Barry Goldwater H% Richard Nixon 11% SONIAN poll after Chapellast Tuesday. The results fav- Henry Cabot Lodgr 1*% George Romney I ored L. Richardson Preyer for the state gubernatorial Nelion Rockefeller 17% Margaret Chat* Smith 1% Democratic candidate,a braceof Republicansin the presi- Will Win By Huge Edge William Scranton 17% Harold Station .$% dential primary, and Lyndon Johnson across the board you If following ran agalml Lyndon for president. How would vote the Johnson: presidential primary candidates BY DAVID STITT Goldwater M% Rockefeller 73 The localracedrew Ute fewest e.uBc anywhere close to a ma- Barring completely unforseen catastrophe. Lyndon Johnson will win the Johnson 74% Johnson 77% (406) votes, and gave a clear some jority in the heaviest voting (485 1964 Presidential election by an awesome landslide. Nixon St% Scranfon N% 62't (251) majority to Preyer. out of 4'JL' replies) of the poll. Whoever Is dent in in office Johnson M% Johnson 7t*/. Open bars and Bozo ran second Recent nationwide polls, con- finally nominated 1960. but that Harry (Joldwater led with 21% to run against Johnson will he was given what amounted to with 21T (86), while I. Beverly ducted todeterminethepopular II you were voting in the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial primary, which of the (IW) closely followed by Henry ity of various presidentialcandi probably attack the President a cram course in foreign policy. following would be your candidate: l..iki ,im<] Dan K. Moore drew '\ibot Lodge. 19^ (93). Nelson dates, have consistently shown on throe counts. First, on tne In 1961 he went to Southeast nine and eight per resp»-c Preyer cent. that 75 per cent or better of the grounds that Johnson is "pro- Asia and continued around the L. Richardson 62 I. Beverly Lake 9% Hockefcller .ind William Scran Bozo ?l Dan K. ttaoji (37 and 32 votes) American voters are satisfied vincial" and thus will have world. Later that year he went Burleson Moore » tun i,ich received 17r7, but the foreign policy; " with Johnson and would favor trouble with to Berlin when the wall went up. Nune of the eight Republican New Yorker was favored by one secondly Johnson's so-called In he the him over any other candidate. 1962 went to Middle, vote, S3 82 Richard \i\on got Obviously he cannot maintain "wheeler-dealer" method of F.ast. and in 1963 travelled to assailed; i>l vote' tor 13%. George Rom a lead like that for too long, but operationwillbe and Scandinavia nndother European rountries. ney, 41 for 8'.. and Margaret evenif he does not. who's going Secor: 'Rockefeller Would beat him? No other Provide Smith and Harold to Democra As for the second charge, Ckam Stassen tic candidate is even under con Johnson's favorite quotation ■ n .uid two votes, respectively. sideration. and so far the Re is one from Isaiah, "Come publican showing hasn't been now, let us reason together." Voting in projected national Leadership' ejections varied from 'Gold very Effective Decisive t41 he Is often And strong. portrayed as a Barry Goldwater has long 'wheeler-dealer," and there BY PHILIP B. SECOR ».itrr Johnson) to 456 (Scran passedhis high-water mark. Be is no denying that he Is an Professor of Political Science Uji>Johnmm i. hut in ever) Caw, active politician fore the November assassination I'ri-.iclcir jonnson received ■ This is my political Yesterday,my self-imposed to compose a letter to of President Kennedy, Goldwat He is a master at effecting week for frustration! task was Senator ■ ue.iblc majority Nixon, fifth picked up a phenomenal continuing compromises which Sam Ervin. Jr., urging him to support the Civil Rights Bill. (Wow!) Today my task is to urge the presidential er had largely Obviously runner in the primary poll, did ly loyal following, but he was eventually get him where he candidacy of Nelson Rockefeller to a conservative and southern audience. many, if not most, of best against Johnson with ,12't. campaign on a wanted to go begin youhold political values (opinions?) different from mine so my argumentsare not likely to convince you. About all M4B3O4). building bis to with. you why of the votes Scranton, shaky foundationof attacks on a The Ican hope todo is to tell Ifavor Rockefeller and how*Isee him distinguished from the other presidential the pulled latest charge of wheeler now in field. fourth in primary, an personality.Then the personali dealering to be brought against candidates the even 30S 035 321). Goldwater. more and ty wasn't there any Johnsoninvolves, of course. Bob Mostly. I'm fed up with the thrown overwhat is oftenactual rections of power. (This is his record In Mew York State. with ,i meager plurality IgejMt the bottomfell out. Thatplus the by Baker, but such is far from lack of commitment and moral ly moralcowardice, fear,equivo "sense of humor" a laProfessor Iam In substantialagreement other Republicans, could only fact that because the assassina the first charge or that nature. indcclslveness which Isee as cation, and "allthings U>all- Bliss' excellent lecture in Hu- with him here. On Hie govern- get 26'~ against Johnson (118 tion happenedin Dallas, a wide Perhaps the most frequently characteristicof American poli- people" politic*; and (2) the manities XI on "humor" and the ment's role In the economy, .129). while Rockefeller made the 23'; < spread distrust of the extreme mentioned dealerismwhich may tical leadership since the early hackneyed, cliched. twovalued "comic" response to the human his record and his statements wort showing at 104 347). right (whichmust be linked with »w or may not have century. moralizing of the confused chil- predicament.) an also quite clear.He Is for involvedJohn- decadesof this students, frcling the Goldwater) exists despite its son occurred in dren statesmen who arc as sound management of public Sever.il JOHNSON 1948 when LBJ has, Rockefeller impresses me- too restrictive, made ad having been cleared by the in was running against This indedsiveness it afraid of relevant moral com- policies. He Is businessman butaXs former me, major .itid maybe he's just good at dtt comments on the pMl vestigators of any part in the Texas Governor Coke seems to taken two mitments as their tiny minded enough to prito good manage- tonal Stevenson (1) short, fooling politically liberal aca dential race. One saw Bozo assassination. thirdly, Johnson will be catted for the Senate. Johnson won the directions: the pragmatic counterparts; here ment principles and techniques M Ms frightened stop and start step demicians— on the most literate, the only hope against LBJ. An Goldwater has since boonat- "twe-faeed" for stands en election by 87 votes out of 968, we have seen the respectable and he is socially oriented certain Issues, oddly eneugh pings of the political pragma morally decisive, nnd clearly other voted Rockefeller in the tempting to build the seme 29S cast aftersome votesarrived cloak of "crusade for freedom." enough to desire that govern- including civil rights. lists; here we have seen the positioned of the candidates. I primary. Johnson in theelection. typo campaign via a ser- late from South Texas. Steven- "Save our children from athels ment take a loading role in of think Ican say of Rockefeller "for the party." One loyal p.irty President Johnson's knowledgeof foreign charged fraud, the respectable cloak of "realism." outlining the broad directions ies of attacks on son but votes "practicality." that I support him because (1) member was more explicit: he policies, but a/fairs was no doubt limited "common" of social and economic policy. Johnson and his sense," I know what he regards for in the prim.iry prior tohis becoming Vice-Presi (Continued On Page Four) and "moderation" as the I agree. voted Zorro because of Johnson's tremen- best response to some problems, umi Johnson down the line with dous popularity, Goldwater Is (2) In the of foreign af i Iagree with most of these - area the nontoocryptic" remark. "I largely falling flat on his face. f.« 11 I must rely mostly my ii-sponses. (3) he seems to have . on hiiti" Republican* Nelson (Hiya) Rockefeller has the intelligence and experience liigh regard for the man's in strong qualifications and a good UMligcncc and moral courage. Most ur tin- hi; Httidtntt who 'Goldwater Can Win' MMMiqi to make a noble effort governor, itidii't wite '»n the North Carolina record as New York to realize his ideas. Of course IConditions change too rapidly to dif- rate just left the ballot but his ideas are not that can be mistaken in this but Ido permit any candidate to expre*« bl.tnk. he or replied with question marks ferent from Johnson's and feel more certain about Rocke clear positions in advance. I problems going One rrplicd. "I don't live in N. has personal iAs Only Conservative leller in these throe particulars must confess, however, that candidates, including ('. aod consequently knuw little against him. I any can tione of Die " than do about other .'"bout them Others didn't Harold (Boy Wonder) Slas BY BRUCE STEIGNER didatc. Rockefeller, corne as close as know, had no utc;i. while one sen's chances look rather slim, It is my belief thatSenator BarryGoldwater can win the 1964 election for the John Kennedy did to expressing ur and Henry Cabot Lodge is not Presidency of the United States. Hrre is a very brief check iny desire for experimenting Boao voter qualified h^ o.illot sheet to give you some em- 1- with question murk .mil the known well enough to offer a Senator Goldwater is the lead- relations. Goldwatrr favors a dcrground liberation forces, with new posture in foreign ■ amples. On civil rights. Rocke- "not completely serious threat. William Scran- ing candidate for the Republi- firm stand against our Commun He would abandon the Yalta- policy "t.itcmeiit. con feller's position Is clear In tiiLMit pasted 1.V00O in BY BOB STRAUSER Now what I want Is neither adelphia industrialist Tom Me disaster of party indecision. the same district. Once the Boy Wonder of the Republican Party,Richard M. Nixon faces a differ- the pragmatic opportunism CalW'l efforts to advertise the Scranton would most likely Dwight Eisenhower m 1%) in 1964, at the age of 51,merely in escaping political anonymity. Today, at a which seems characteristic of governor's virtues to select accept a nomination under urged the fre«hman Congress ent task presidents time when most of his political virtues have been forgotten, many of his past sins most Democratic Croups ofRepublican influentials such conditions. man to run for governor.-Scran since Wilson, nor the muddled Meanwhile, though. SituiiIuii have returned to haunt him. .ii■inpMros' thetl country. ton carried the KoyatMM Stati discharge tl«* in Koraa, Mrs. 1952. In late summer of moralism of the Irrelevantly by overwhelming plurality After his from the Dainlai the 1952. Time still remains to < rt.it an (He w«§ ruliwd, along with many however, he came under Demo- clean-cut bright young men of Navy in 1945 had reached ii national organization within of 4M.0O0 Democratic candidate*, charges of accepting GOLDWATER Elsenhower Republicanism. A> the rank of Lieutenant Com- other cratic Use party, nsscrt Scranton sup Nosition aristocrat must make com Though it is too early to sirable tendencies— and I ret ■ House of Representatives. national television and radio au- on theUnitedNations is this: We soon March 10 or assess Scranton as governor, the politicians, like mitment after In 1946 he defeated New Deal dience to explain his situation. should threaten to withdraw ognlie that all shelve his nation.tl bid for anolh the accomplishments he has In if the Soviet bloc all men, are necessarily vlc- effected 14 months demon- champion Jerry Voorhis for the the now famous "Check from the OK it lour years. in re-electedin '48. en" speech, he painted a pic- and "neutralist" nations ttmiied by both to a marked strate he has been outstand- office and was other Why March 10? This is the resigned from ture of a striving, near-desti- do not pay up the dues they now degree Is Governor Rocke- ing fa present. He started from In 1949 Nixon d.ite of the Sew Hampshire run for the Senate tute young patriot fighting for owe: we should withdraw from feller. befcUd, lar behind, In a state the House to primary, the first of three which Gahagan Douglas. the survival of America. He the UN if Red China is admitted. <)f course, one must begin with whose unemployment was 50 againstHelen will iither determine the Repub hehad been pointed out that his wife wore Senator Goldwater sees the some ideas of his own. howcvel hlgker than the national aver- As a Representative Inan candidate or open the race Un-Ameri- "a good Republican, cloth coat" NATO alliance as a far more tentatively, even gingerly, he age, whose appropriations for active in the House them, to Scranton and other G.O.P in- because he could afford no bet- practical tool for winning a holds if he is rvt-r to de education were 47th can Activities Committees find, hopefuls. The New Hampshire. blotter noted received a pnace than the UN. ■.ire. lot alone h candidate atnoag the SO states, and vestigation of Alger Hiss and ter: he he had workable OregonOregon, and California primal Once again dog from some admirers. His Senator Goldwater voted holding any opinions as to the whose miners and steelwork Whittaker Chambers. ies will definitely eliminate dog against the test treaty be- best solutions to actual prob In such need that a candidate. Nixon made much children had named the ban a potentialnominee ers were were quite at- he misleading, lems If one begins with the Scranton as SCRANTON the annual Income politicalhay from his anti-Com- "Checkers" and cause found it if they produce an irrepressible one twelth Douglas was tached to it. dangerous, and silly. (1) Mis- mentality of a morally frighten earned by Pennsylvanians was munist record.Mrs. desires in trend toward either Rockefeller investigation With allthe vehemencehe had leading, since it encouraged us ed pragmatist and to vigorously implenun earned as welfare payments, subjected to an the has ixt-ii the poured in his HUAC at- that an unenforceable carnato his littleness in or Goldwater. pros unemployment compensation, of her voting record in forth to believe will Even if the primary results ting his policies to awaken served tacks, absolutely refused to promise from theUSSR is worth White House, then his choice the dormant, in fact, and social security payments. House, where she had he show a toss up in New Hamp- perity in give dog. conclusion, from us. differ from mine. If. onthe other economy Pennsyl In declining economy on the Foreign Affairs Commit up the In concrete concessions shire and further indecision in depressed of this and of an anti- have seen in the past how hand, one is a fuzzy morali/er. young aristocrat has Scranton has at great political tee. NIXON as somewhat We Oregon, supporters do vania. The climax, produced honor there are probably several op Scranton political sales tax rates to The campaign quickly be- he a state- much the Communists guarantee that their leader only recently gained risk raised promises. (2) Dangerous, tions for him among this year's not on all consumer items ex- came a healed eae. *»""»" Nixon carried ment from Price. Waterhouse their will nomination. Scranton prominence but his numerous 5% opponent administration. Los Angeles to the we are deprived of the hopefuls. seek accomplishments merit cept food, medicine. Mai cloth- Douglas accused her by 670,000 votes, and Co. of because likes to be assured he will have national the election profited large smallyield What Ilike about Rockefeller ing-thus balancing the budget of "witch hunting;" her staff errect that he had not testing of and backing by his attention. winning all but 7 California undertook is what Iwill call his obvious solid as indicated providing his reform of claimed Nixon was responsi- from campaign contributions weapons the Soviets for governor In 1959, John Foster Dulles and for Counties. $18,235. love of lift- and power, his reluctance to run system The new for a telephone whispering which had loaned in 1962. (3) Silly, because it pro Bill to become the educ.itMm;il ble healthy and creative sense of in 1962 until every G.O.P. county asked Scranton campaign. Nixon retortedthai After serving undramatically The public response to the hibits us from such non military his personal, highlevel briefing income bai r ichen' humor about the moraldemands chairman in Pennsylvania had school Douglas's election would in the Senate for 2 years. Nixon speech was favorable and Nixon uses of atomic explosions as year later, Scranlon salaries. IncreftMd local Mrs. of power in an era which lacks pledged his support. officer. A be a blow to Americanism. ■M an attractive choice to fill should Indi- returned to his native 10th Con- (Continued On Page Four) (Continued Page Four) [Continued On Page Four) much faith as to the proper di- If the primaries After the outbreak of hostlll- out the Eisenhower ticket in On PAGEFOUR THE DAVIDSONIAN FRIDAY,MARCH 6, 1964 Humphrey First Choice N. C. PRIMARY For LBJ Running - Mate Minter: Rich Preyer Over "V CHARLES RAMBERG "Lyndon Johnson is a snake in the weeds and will be forced to prove himself one many times before November," wrote a seasonedobserver of Georgia politics recently. Moore, many Beverly Just how rattles Southern can discern on the Democratic I. voters Party's presi- Dan Lake dential candidate will be one of many factors Johnson considers in August before BY DR. WINFRED MINTER possibility second, ■ the state. Preyers experience. he names his choke for running-mate. P. of a or run- He stresses "sensible" mobilizationeffortscan with no off primary. The man with thee conservatism with an emphasis be impeded. Prayer to accused Despitethe welterof Ulk. few At this writing, the Democratts tial nominee. ticketIn 1H4 would bo enough Professor of Political Science second highest plurality in the1 on preserving the "American of having secret meetings with saMd issues have emerged. All harenearly as many "I can't say this (the VicH to turn Mm South over to Mm contender■ event of no majority can force1- way of life" against "creeping Canford and of m»Mng "deals" the candidatesagreeon the gen- for second place on the Presidency) is a burning amn Republicans. While those Johnson gu- a primary with his higher op-- socialism" and fiscal irresponsi- with the "organization." Also, eralneeds of the state, such as ticket as the Republicans have bition with me." Stevenson tollId claims can bo disputed, II The North Carolina bernatorial primary cam- ponent if he so chooses. bility. He emphasizes a "busi Moore says that he is afraid to moreindustry, better,education, for the first spot. They includie an AP reporter soon alter th In Kennedy's place he could Rober the Job to go defeated in the run off primary Preyer concentrates on to pin a race label, such as Kennedy, Peace Corps r Stevenson supporters must easily substitute Senator Hubert three months until L. Richardson Preyer, more directoi I May the Democratic can- Terry polled constructive proposals.Helabels "segregationist" or "Integra Sargent Shriver. UN. . takointo account this Horatio Humphrey, who has the 30. b> Sanford. Lake Groomborelawyer and former asbassa unenthu didates are already in the 181.000 votes out of the total of his program as the "cycle of tjonirt" on the others while re dor Adlai Stevenson and New, slaslic attitude as well as the same liberal-pleasing views but federal judge. Is new at Ik* busy grassroots H.Vi.ago cast in the three way hope" nnd pushes it in maiiuiip committalonthe York City mayor Wag age of tho (M), i« not tainted by a record of in field in the gam* of politics. But ho has his whirl as non Robert candidate the all the way from Murphy to first primary, and garnered uincl type campaigning. He subjpet as possible himself. .'er. Ishall consider only fact that ho has twice tcrventton into the way the South boon given ffc* opportunity to of Hum boon Manteo pumping hands, 275.0M of 628.M0 in the second adsorbs and refuses to answer phrey. Stevenson. Shriver and1 vanquished while bearing < hooses to deal with its Negroes. bring together again In his the making speeches, gen- primary. So it is estimated that most of the attacks of Moore Kennedy. party's standard, and the un- Mmnesotan Humphrey. 52. has and behalf the organization lhaf erally apple-polishing the he starts in the present situation1 bemuse believes that Lake Accenting interest in the > outgrowths of overcome an earlier reputation elected Terry Sanford. Ho has he race favorable his electorate. with from 175.080 to 200.800 cer- will be his most likely opponent for the Democratic Vice Presi otherwise prestfgouf career as as a "far-out" liberalto become the Mossing of many in the With three candidates in thr tain votes which he is striving in tbo run-off primary and he dential nomination this year are UN. onvoy. the favorite Vice Presidential more progressive wing of the race, thr probability of a run to boost to a majority. will need to appeal to former a numberof factors, not the least He i« known Is support the ad-. nominee for the Democratic state democratic party. His nff primary after the May 30 In order to do this. Lake must Moore supporters then and thus of which is the president's ntiSfJon of the RedChinese to the. county chairmen. He is still a talk Is tomako himself widely however, eltvtion is introduced. The elec- play down the race theme in deean't want to antagonize them health. In this election year. U.S. on the ground that thereI liberal's liberal, andin known and to create anImago tion laws require a majority of line with tlie prevailing moder- American voters will they could be held accountable> addition is a skilled politician. that will have a statewide ap- be more the total be for one ate sentiment on the subject a- aware than for their acts Further, Finally, he want* to be Vice votes cast to peal.Ho has sol himself vigor- ever that a presi- he has order avoid the mong the majority of people in dent's term can end suddenly. been whitewashed by Barry President. candidate in to ously to these objectives and They will recall Johnson's 1955 Goldwater. who says that Ste In 1947 he was co founder of has promised to visit every heart attack and probably favor venson has "consistently urged the Americans for Democratic county in Nfce state. a young running ,1 asjl Action. A year the mate. policy toward Commu later at Dem- Dan K. Moore, fromCanton 11. Johnson will choose his run- nism. both in Cuba and else ocratic Convention he invitedhis Nixon the mountains of western Caro- ning mate in late August at At where in the world." fellow party members to "get lina, has the bucking of the more lantic City. N. J.. a month after Robert F. Kennedy. W. rated out of the shadow of states' (Continued From Page Throe) ciuni since his defe.ic in Cali- conservative wing of the demo the second county rights and walk forthrightll in fornia was to play the piano on G.O.P. convention in San choice by the soon found himself Vice Presi- cratic party which was more or Undoubtedly geo- chairmen, is the bright sunshine of human the .took Parr Show. He noted MOORE Francisco. the no newcomer to dent—with a pay raise thrown rights." led to a .-it that time that he and Parr graphical base and political po politics. He managed his broth- This walkout in. sitions of the Republican chal er's presidentialcampaignin "60. of several Southern delegations had similar problems with press it appear that In I960, Mixon proved Him- Ui ienger will play a large part in which would give him double and formation of the States' relations. Preyer has the most suitable self inadequate to the task of his decision. So far. the major value as a Johnston running Rights Party. Realistically, when the conven- qualifications for the governor running a national campaign. contender: for the Democrats' mate. Not only could he contrib His liberal voting record on tion delegates assemble in Chi- "-"hip. Hehas conductedhis cam- His chief shortcomings prob- in July, will hold lit- second spot are from the party's ute all his political acumen, but civil rights, medical care, fed- cago Nixon paigns on an ethical plane with liberal wing and (with the ex- he could also draw on all the eral aid to education and ur- ably lay In his lack of color tle, if any. first ballot strength. positive and faith in more concentration on ception of Brown) from North close ties he built up and has ban renewal hot endeared him lack of his staff. The stage will belong, as it does policies rather on person Tho latter roswltod in " poor now, than ern states. maintained with political lead to largo masses of voters in to Governor Rockefeller. .litu-s. His proposals suggest ly coordinated, poorly-conceiv- Theodore H. White has chaf ers. particularly in the vital the largo Northern cities, the Senator Goldwater. Governor LAKE more careful thought and indi- voter, ed campaign. After having multitude "fa acterized the '60 election as a North and East. Negro and organized ta- Scranton. anda ot a ability compe- boon In Mm public limelight cate basic and Southern revolt.This year Nixon Kennedy appealsto many vot bor. And yet he Is not Mm an- vorite sons." It is unlikely, how- segregationist views than is true of the other for over a decade ho found ever, now.Lake's tence captured Virginia's and Flor ing blocs. He is both young and athema lo Mm South that Rob- that either ofthe frontrun- right-wing positions are » .uxikiates. a fairly easy road lo Mm White necessary and bis ida's electoral votes and im- a Catholic. His record as Altor ert Kennedy Is. ners willhave the del- of the time. House awaiting him. egate under attack much As an example, Moore's proved on Eisenhower's inroads ney General should garner for And Humphrey wants the sec strength. walking away Nixon, blanket proposal for ten per into Democraticpluralities in Al the Democrats any Negro votes ond spot on the ticket. On Jan. But instead of In turning to the con ■ — accuse* Preyer of fail- cont raise for state employees ..bama. Georgia. Mississippi and they missed in 1960. And he has 2 he saidthat to run for the Vice with the election. Nixon to the vention wouldfind a proven vote- Lake — stands on to be popularity seeking South Kennedy the magic of the Kennedy name. Presidency would be a "singu surprise of everyone went on getter in national elections and ure to take definite seems a Carolina John poli- suggestion well the of the lar honor." Soon thereafter, U. the defense. His close associa- a man well-known to the Amer- Issmm and having many device: while Lake's captured only 52.9 per cent of as as confidence who lane highway he the popular in the Sol- president, who sent him on a S. Mows A World Report stated tion with the Eisenhower ad- ican public. Ido not feel they tical debts topay to those that a four built vote once wesk- "connect the mountains with id South. mission to Southeast Asia as his that Humphrey was running as ministration seemed at times will turn their undivided atten- back Mm. Moore's to Nixon. will go mimi,Lake point* out, is that the sraeoast" ignores the exist- Most of tho credit for that personal envoy. hard as he could for the nomi to be more of an albatross than tion to Ifeel he the way Taft in the ha Is a "middleo* Hie roader" enceof a good road network al- majority went to Lyndon John- One major debit can be cited nation. an asset. In the 1960 election at of Senator PREYER least, with too many Indecisive posl- ready which needs constant im- son, who had captured all but against Robert Kennedy (He Many ifs remains to be deter this should not have been '52 conventionin a similar situa- lion», and Is like Prayer Hi provement, but not a new road ISVfc of Mm M7 vote* eight of cannot be chargedpolitically in- mined. Who will be the G.O.P. tion. horse is waiting in lev* dissatisfied with the extrem- that Miey are impractical men of this type for that purpose. Mm ton Old South stalo* adept after masterminding the choice to oppose Johnson? What In effort keep If a dark an to alive his wings, will likely stay ism of Lake's tactics and meth- . brought to Mm Democratic winning candidate's campaign in will the public opinion polls say- political career, he to the he returned there in what appear* to be a ods in the 1960 campaign. Less Convention. '60). and that black mark may about the Johnson image in the California afterhis defeat to run emphasis placed Democratic year. It would re- willbe on race Now Johnson must contend be enough to blot out much of South and Northeast in August? for governor against incumbent quire. Ibelieve, the capitulation questionsby Moore and moreat- with animage that Southern vot- his worthas a Northeastern bal- Only when these and many oth- Pat Brown. Nixon's campaign ' or Rockefeller and Scranton to tention given to economic con- A11H2O ers find tarnishedby his support ance toSouthwesterner Johnson. er factors are decided willLyn- showed the in California most of push into a spot on the servatism. of civil rights legislation, yet he Southern politician* freely don Johnson end the specula- faults outing. Nixon (ContinuedFrom Page Throe) graduated tax is in reality class of his I960 Ironic- M RepuMiekan ticket. In such Upuntilnow Mooreappears to needs boththeir support and that predict that tho name Robert tion and name his choice for ally, oneof the factorsin hisloss legislation; under today's rule a case, RichardMflhouse Nixon be delivering his major salvos jinvolved in building a replace of the liberally-oriented North Kennedy the running mate. Kennedy of law individuals should be on Democratic to Brown was the han- weft have his chance to against Preyer as the Lake sup- , Canal. 1 — "— could ment for the Panama orn urban electorate. 1 dling the in Cuba— treated equally irrespective of of situation his in 4 yean. porters are solidly loyal and foreign Finally. may want to and Nix- lose third election In the Held of aid. the crass, color, creed, or income. Johnson reminescent of Korea that put a on Senator feels such aid " Catholic the ticket. on's '49 Senate election. go Senator Goldwater favors Shriver and Kennedy both qual- should not to those countries selling theparts of TV'A that are Following the defeat Nixon whose policies arc consistently ify Rockefeller his infamous "final" press engaged incommercialactivities held Sargent unfriendly to our own: aid to in competition with serv- R. Shriver. 48. has re will conference in which he claimed B. local that the big bad black wind L friendly nations should be. gen- cently been the object of the (ContinuedFrom Pago Three) J. ices. Being exempt from normal out nor suppose that he had been "given the shaft" erally, military most attention in the race for blow them (CtnM— lidFrom Page Trpoo) them Richard Russell of Geor- limited to and taxation. TV A can underbid the big bad black wind cannot by the press. Among his closing technical assistance in spot gia, present leader of the fight the West competition: net a -second on the Democratic Recently Isaw and heardNel- extinguish their hopes. remarks he noted. "Just think In question disappeared before the effect is can be trac- little against Civil Rights legislation. em defense against Commurt continuing subsidy for the privi ticket. The boomlet son Rockefeller explain to a Such is my view of the kind of how much you're going to be the investigationcould material- to when Johnson stat- And yet the first meaningful ism. leged few by the many. Sale of ed Jan. 6. television audience why he liked candidate Rockefeller is. Maybe missing- you don't have Nixon ise. ed that he regards Shriver as civil-rights bill since the Civil Ttie senator from Arizona these facilities would end this some of the avant-garde paint- Ishould say that Ihope that's to kick around any more." caught "one most most Johnson is sometimes War was passed by the Senate cut views on economic imbalance, and show of the brilliant ings which he collects and which way Again ironically, the Republican holds clear domes the it is withhim. short while dealing, as he was when Johnson was majority gain able and most competent offi- adorn the Governor's mansion candidate had received the edi- tic issues: a net economic to the na- in Ire- in I960 when he had to do some leader. Consistently he backed as enterprises cials the Government. in Albany. It was. to me. a most I told you Iwouldn't convince torial support of a good major- * tho currently highly tion these shifted my confidant," word-eating during and after the civil rights as Vice-President, On to efficient, gard him as real impressive performance for a you! But that'sallright.The old ity of the California dailies. publicized Issue "poverty" non-bureaucratic Democratic NationalConvention. and he has continued todo so as of operation by taxpaying corpora- Johnson concluded. man desiring to be President of "fast dealing" Texan himself Is Nixon now lives in New York the senator Is explicit In the appeal my However, the "wheelerdealer" President. tions. As much of Shriver's the UnitedStates. As Irecall, he my second choice and case and has repeatedly saidhe would belief that some of those who to whathe is as is less charge will probably have very How can thai bo? A possible * can be traced spoke in terms of the non-rep- for that cause even con not be a candidate in '64. The are poor are because they Senator Goldwater op- He little effect on the elections, as explanation might bo the so to what he has done. took resentational character of some vincing. most significant thing he has that work; poses the ponding Civil Rights Corps .nu more will come from the of Johnson lives ■re disinclined to those over the fledgling Peace of the contemporary- art which section Texas carefully disting- MM on tho grounds that It resigning as Baker inquiry than came from In is not so much a part of tho should bo in 1961 soon after he likes. tho** unfortun- seeks lo mako It a logal of Chicago School the 1948 investigation. South as it li of the West. uished from head of the ates whoso hardships result fonse for an individual. In the In his only federal post, Ho spoke of how It is alter The third charge brought a- Thero is not any considerable Board. from external and Involuntary conduct of his own affairs, to the Maryland native has been all a kind of dishonesty, or gainst Johnson frequently is number of Negroes In John- decide the Scranton cause*; the needs of those who for himself persons spectacularly By cheating, or at least hiding to tobe "all things to son's part of Texas, and thus successful. that he tries wish to work but cannot, wMh whom ho chooses to do January. Peace Corps suppose that clear answers lo all people." and the specific ex- ho does not have tho Inbred 1964. the (Continued From Pago Three) wasteful or expensive it's go- should be looked after. If al bwalMSS. volunteers to 46 Mm important questions of Mm ample usually cited is that be Southern attitude* on raeo of " had sent 8.000 ing to be. it's probably going to all possible, by local com Senator Goldwater. if elect foreign nations. day are knowable. whether aid. and helped establish com wishes to be known as a South- Russell. ed President, would attempt to are be worth it." munltlei; If this falls, the In- What Shriver is would help these questions posed In inunity colleges. erner, and yet he supports Civil A more plausible explanation have Social Security reorgan- esthetic, politi- dividual slates should look to tho Democrats pull In many theological or In civil service reform he is Rights legislation. More on that might be that during his several ised along the lines of the volun- represent Scranton as a politician is in- their own welfare; only If the northern votes that might oth- cal vocabularies. To eliminating patronage by trans- later, but the following is how years in federal government tary plan now covering profes- In dependent, making no commit- stales as well as the local erwise bo lost. Ho Is a north- beauty. God or Justice terms ferring 18.000 patronage Jobs to Johnson oncedescribed himself: (since 1937) Johnson's outlook sionals and small businessmen; and alMm ments and compromises. As a communities can not function erner, a liberal (bo once head- which will bo honest the civil service. In his admin- House, "Iam a free man,an Ameri- has broadenedconsiderably. Re he objects to the totally cen- lime clearly represent- freshman in the he twice in this area should they turn ed a John Kennedv-appotntod tamo istration's focus on Pennsylvan voted with Kennedy against can, a U. S. Senator, and a cently he said the following con- tralized and compulsory system Ing truth to all men Is not the to tho Federal Government civllrights task forco),o Cath Mm ia Revival. Scranton is pushing G.O.P. to enlarge Democrat, In thai order. Iam cerning civil rights: now in existence, and believesit possible In our necessarily the Rules " ollc and a member of the Ken- to integrate efficient industry support I also a 'liberal,' a 'conserva- "Unless we are willing to yield To relieve the unemploy could be more efficiently run doubting age. Committee and to AreaI nedy family by marriage. With with the needs of ordinary peo- Redevelopment. The Democrats tive,' a Toxan, a taxpayer, a up our destiny of greatness a- mciit situation. Senator Gold by private,local, and state func- tho ple. Chicago-bated Shrlver on Yet it is too hopeless simply > though, are disdainful of his rancher, a businessman, a con- mong the civilizationsof history, water would have the Federal tions. The senator also opposes ticket, Illinois would bo safor to refuse to try to fillthe canvasI Turning from Pennsylvania to achievement and cannot assess sumer, a parent, a voter, and Americans- white and Negro to- Government take three main the proposedMedicare plan on who wore ' gether the steps: (1) for the Democrat*, or theChurch of the WhiteHouse national questions, one learns his personality. To them, he, not as young as Iused to bo must be about busi- Eliminate labor essentially the same grounds, in- capture . — able to only a MM with strong efforts. And so that Scrantonagrees with Dulles feigns concern for the working-i or as old as I expect to bo ness of resolving the challenge union monopolies, which deny cluding the fact that a success- In employment non-members, (Kerr vote plurality thero 19M. Rockefeller rejects the dishon- on brinkmanship though he isn't man but is actually "a phonyII and I am all those things In which confronts us now. Until to ful plan Mills) is already Many Democrats not is color, are will- esty (or irrelevance) of the too so aggressive as was the late and soft to boot." no fixed order." Justice blind to until and increase production costs: in existence. seriously, race, major ing to take Shriver simply representational,as well Secretary. "I think that the Johnson resists being typed in education is unaware of both are factors in the This,in brief, is Senator Gold- as opportunity is present (2) however, andsee his boomlet as the failures to strike out with Communist bloc doesn't under- Speaking of himself, the gov- neat categories such as conser- until unconcerned situation. Avoid in- water's stand on the major is- many skins, wage scales, one of Johnston trial bal- bold strong lines and shapesand stand anything except our tak- ernor says he's a favorite son1 vative or liberal, and he holds with the color of men's flexible national sues. It Is my belief that his Opposition cen- 1 procla- loons. to Shriver policies for fear of making a ing a strong position and stick- leading a united PennsylvaniaI various views generally attribut- emancipation will be a which have the effect of lower views are shared, at least in ters mainly on the fact that he mistake. ing with it says Scran- delegation to the convention. He ed to each of both groups. How mation but not a fact." ing rather than increasing real part, by the greater portion of in ..." conclusion, income, has never been tested anelec- ton. Concerning the Atlantic al- wouldaccept an honest draft but!! ever. Johnson is capable of In Johnson's rec- and inactivate and dis- the American people, who are, tion beyond the Chicago city Perhaps Ihave misunderstood liance, thinks such a draft is impossible.{ standing for these different ord so far has been impressive courage potential employers, at heart, basically conservative. 1I Scranton wouldstrength- I ' limits. Nelson Rockefeller. That is al- en rather than strive for His children voted three to one' things without the rambling in as far as moving legislation thus spreading unemployment. Galdwater's popularity with right |' it ' Taken far more seriously is ways a risk. But if I'm at dotonto as did Kennedy. against his seeking the nomina-I coherence of Goldwater. through Congress, particularly (3) Moderate or eliminate the the electorate or the West. Mid- Adlai E. Stevenson. 64. twice- all. then here is a man who is tion. For example.Johnson probab- the recent tax cut bill. He has punitive income tax, which de- west, and South, along with the defeated Democratic Presiden- rather wellin tune with the char- Scranton supports the civil ly considers himself a Southern- also done well in other fields, prives the economy of capital "rising groundswell of conserva- tialcandidate currently serving acter of mid-century Americaat rights bill without qualification, Despite encouragement from er, and he has always defended such as stopping the feeling of which would otherwise be avail tism" in this nation, will make as U. S. Ambassador tothe Unit- its most hopeful, a man who ap- butknows the billis not enough. Eisenhower and McCabe. the the filibuster on the grounds that distrust of the White House a able for productive investment him a tough opponent for Lyn- ed Nations. He was rated third preciates the honest efforts of He wants to do something tangi- governor's decision will rest without it. a "simple majority mong businessmen.He deserves In the nation's capital plant, and don Johnson, who will find it in a December poll by the As- other men who arc struggling ble for the Negro. A crash pro- largely upon the primary results might get out of hand" in con a full term in office to see what thus increase employment. (The difficult to hold together tho sociated Press of Demlcratic toward a fuller faith than they gram to solve unemployment and it will be his own. Mean- trolling the government. He also he can do. and again, barring loss in revenue would be less shaky coalition of minority feasible, while, I county chairman of their choices j now possess, men who neither isn't so Scranton wants much work awaits Scran I' has several solid friends in the the completely unforseeable. he than the reduction in the present groups that elected the l.itt for the party's Vice Presiden-Ihide their tiny lights for fearI: to act in education .. "however Southern Senate block, among will get that term. President Kennedy in I960. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964 THE DAVIDSONIAN PAGEFIVE Mills Leads Grapplers Side Lights In SC Tournament Today BY RICK LOWERY BY ED Mc^ARLAND The Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament, scheduled to be held at Dav- iAal i^ 1 idson in 1964. began this morning at 0 o'clock with weigh-in's in Johnston Gymnas- ium. The first set of matches began at 2 ('dock today Matches are scheduled to be THANK YOU ... held at 8:00 tonight and 2:00 tomorrow with the finals to be held tomorrow night at «00. " tearS S asl That time was lastFrily ' i^mSL*»P WaS »!***? 1bIy tIn- strongest COttftrtOCC orderHoAVvmfor VMI.! They!?" ? are »" in the tourn nient Tics- tl . deserveall they everything .1 riTtifit-d international referee Oklahoma is the nation's have and J 6 and they receive. only schools in the Southern Con Big E A L^HaW*u_^^a^B*OOj^01jaS>jW. and Judge leading team this year The lerencc that have teams Ac Ten ;ind the E;i*ieni are alsu At the risk of sounding a bit corny, some good congratulations cording to Davidsons coach No douiii we'll bave wry strong conference 1-, prob are due the Cats also Congratulations and a word of wrestling this weekend Hut how Charlie Parker, all of the squads .1 bit stronger ili.tn the thanks. Thanks foi adding something noticably lacking does Southern Conference wre ■fell since Davidson men, southern trio nientioni'd before became a "suitcase college"— ha\c some good but VPI llmt; ( omp.jtv will) Oflflagiate common a sense of interest that overcame fraternal and class and West Virginia are the wrestling acran th<- oovntrjrt As Speed, balance, and detertti isolation. wholi\ Confer nation the qualities ERIC NICHOLS AND BILL PRIDGEN tune up for their last role in today's SC wrestling strongest all around teams The .1 Ilic Southcni art* needed oompam Favorabty to win m wrfstlintt. But specta Two major (Staff Photo by McCutchen) championship is expected to go ence with contributions of this team deserve the irnament. in appreciation of a great many people tlit- 4 tals. Who will forget the mile sometime* leas ih.m that, but in the 1.17 pound team brought an academic institution a feeling of self- .m k 2 u.is well come to mind in viewing the recent scheduling col- ed the best basketball of their lung train o) cart going into hr kept people gasping .it Ms no hod season and ' respect and awareness of identity which it was unaware up in last year's toiirn.i lapse l.M.v be no surprise, there- 11■ (red conquerors t fini 11 .is .in (hooter and runner of basketball. It should it possessed. lives and upset .i basketball Charlotte the . outside of Ohio State? Or who cm for rebounder Like lloll.md. Snydcr ment. Captain Hilly Mills was fore, to note that last week's hurridly compiled basket- that managed in one sea These are a couple of the reasons why I team get the Princeton team's com also was on the second squad undefeated in regular ball standings were slightly in error. would like do something that .ill the man lies and was fourth in the to say thank you for this year— year that, though son to ments that ranked Davidson of the All Southern Conference a it pound the From the most reliable of all Gams. So, the Phi Delt Kappa ended dismally, contained probably Rhodes Scholars. Woodrow Wil with Kentucky as a top basket- ic.mi Barry Tmsjoc. the only 167 class in tourna the biggest athletic year. possible the Sig clash will fairly well determ thrills and achievements ever compiled at sons, and Dean Rusks could not ball power? How many teams guard in Coach Dfisell's double* ment last Senior Russell sources score book this college. Walls, a ine the final standings were literally blasted off the pivol offense, never failed to heavy weight, whs the standings for this week really do in 125 years. A scrap fourth in his class in the " ANALL AMERICAN court in the first 10 minutes of give it his all: even though he tourna should be as listed. The Sigma Chi's. in fifth ... py team and a fiery coach put last year. correct the game with our "patented appeared physically exhausted ment place, have lost to everyone Fred Hetzel may Davidson College the map have had better shooting nights on zone press." as the regular closed, he It would appear that the only- them in the standings and but he never was better than last season The 'Cats' Charlie Parktr above Friday night. He was and in the minds of millions of still forced himself to run. drive, remaining obstacles between the have games remaining with the hell. was the recent subject of an Americans from Columbus. Ohio This basketball team willnev and jump for the ball and never Taus and a perfect season are Pikas andSig Eps. They appear er be forgotten. Captain Terry article In the Amateur Wres- Independents. He continually rolled, bumpedand jumpedand work- and Princeton. New Jersey: to failed to give 1WV the SAE's andthe to have the best of the schedule Holland was ranked all year . ed for the ball in an effort to beat VMI. In the process he Florida; Charlie Matron, "the sixth tling News. At one of the I Both of these squads hold rec in their struggle to beat out the Jacksonville. and among the top players in which indicate losses scored 41 points, ran through two pivot men and beat a field starter." won at leaM one game new members of the Helms ords to the KA's and Independents who al sagging Statesboro. Georgia. Roal accuracy, made the sec top half of the league and vic- so losses. This, of zone which at times even sagged from the sideof when lie stole the ball three Hall of Fame, Coach Parker have 4 the ball. ond team All Southern Confer straight times from Virginia. tories over the bottom 5. but course, assumes that the rest From their first victory, a 98 was joined II coaches, contribu- ence and the only stari The so called "weak bench" got both can be dangerous on a of the schedule will be played In all it magnificent performance by HamptonSidney, was a a basket- 52 romp over mg senior on the team. All tors, and distinguished wres- given night. The ATO's. on the a situation which at ball player of great talent and a competitor who better and better as !he mm.on out times didn't to their List came, the VMIloss. American Kivd Hel/el was sec progressed Stone. Beenii.iiin. tlers who have received the other hand, have defeated every appears in doubt. want to lose. rebounding the 'Cats were worshipped by a ond in in the South Brings, Harfcnesi and Rurness distinction. Presentation of the one in the top half of the stand During this same week Hetzel was to ern Conference, was first in ings and appear to have the In the bottom hall of the named the sophisticated campus which oft UStialt} puked up splinters, but awards to the new members second team on two All-American teams and won the scoring with I27:* mark w.is they amazingly championship sewn up. schedule, everything appears en would seem to prefer purua were lonwtimea will be made at outstanding playeraward for the tournament.Last week's elected lor the second straight effective *hen they played. March 26-28 fairly solidified. The Sis Ep's tor or eternal damnation rather starter on All NCAA Wrestling Cham- Only the Kappa Sigs stand a remaining with the Pi performance only emphasized the talent these awards \<-.u .is a the Coach Drisell wai the man most the uame team, chance to beat out the front Kapps teams recognized and made more poignant the fact thathe will than show open admiration for Southern Conference was responsible fur the success of pionship finals at Cornell Uni- Ittsfhl well throw 4 player They have games re place, leaving not show the people of Philadelphia nor even New York anything. chosen the most valuable the squad. A fierce competitor versity in Ithaca, New York. runners. into a lie for ninth in Southern Tour maining with the Phi Delts and hapless and winless Pi what he has to offer. the Conference with .in even liorcer temper. the Though they compiled a :!2 4 Each recipient will receive a Pi Kapps While the latter con- of nament. etc. color contributed I Kapps n solo possession last record, the Cats were al DrtaaaD'l mounted scroll and a wedge test should providelittle WAS THISTHE ONLY WAY? not thrusting trauma place. They column could be filled with much as anything to ways great while doing it. A Davidson into the limelight. encasing the Helms Athletic for the Sig quintet, the contest In the United only two persist in were unsure, tense, and excited Met/el's conference and school with the Delts could be interest States conferences The hoped for miracle of play Foundation Seal. L-Hy. choosing their NCAA representatives against Wake Forest in their records but he alone was not re ing. The Dells, their other re Dr. Marcus Bloch. — via the tournament ing in the National Invitational system first game on Dcccm sponsible for the Cats success Coach Parker his maining games being with the President the Southern Conference is one of them. Coliseum Tournament was prevented by is now in barely pulled out a story Don Davidson, possibly SAE's and Sig Eps. will likely Eastern Magical Society The arguments for and against such an arrangement her 2 and H the Southern Conference David twenty sixth yearas chairman of 53 victory. They were inept lit the most underrated player on Committee be pl.-iying for a share of second 118 have been trotted onto the printed page countless times. son's best season is history now the NCAA Hules and P. O. Box against Furman in the team, starred defense Wrestling place Their 2 losses at Briefly the principle arguments for a tournament are tie "Kittens on all and still the little voice in the its editor or the NCAA came New York 9, N. Y. two humiliating loss aj season ami electrified even the hands of the Taus and the provides opportunity team their most background says. "Wait 'til next Guide. He was coach of the 1963 the that it an for a that starts passive fan with his spec slowly and develops into a strong team to reap its just thr season. 70 55. last month in most year." reward. The second argument is that it provides a great Greenville. Yes. the Cats were tacuLar drives Dick Snyder. the deal of money for the conference schools. not always great, but when they only starting sophomore, was IMAC STANDINGS were they played like immor sometimessensational, and The argument against a tournament is that it nulli- ATO 10-0 fies a great season in one night; therefore, it makes a Kappa Sig W THE FUN BEGINS AT mockery out of regular season play. Phi Gam 7-2 Coach Bill Reinhart summed up the argument for both Phi Dell (-2 defense and prosecution in two statements he made last week. In one statement he called VMI the best team in Sigma Chi 6 4 the Conference and referred to that team as one that KA 54 readily developedlate in the season. On the otherhand he I SAE 5 5 admitted that he spent the season preparing his team for* the tournament. Independent 3-4 HATTIE'S Personally Ifeel that the arguments advanced for a: Pika 2* " " tournament are not as strong as those against this set up. Beta . 27 Yet,the fact remains that while cash returns remain high, — a tournament willbe held. Sigma Nu 2 9 just up the road Sig Iwould like to suggest some alternate methods of Ep 1-1 selection which would prevent a situation in which the Pi Kapp 0 6 Conference was not represented by its best team. One method would be to play an eight team tourna- ment in which the regular season champion was not in-1 eluded and have a play-off game or three night series be- MEET YOUR FRIENDS tween the conference champion and tournament cham- AT THE pion. SHIRTMAKERS Z" Another alternative would provide for a play-off j GONDOLARESTAURANT ''«**9Qk game if the Conference Champion and tournamentchamp W. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD. were different teams CHARLOTTE A third alternative would be to further sub-divide WHILE ENJOYING the NCAA districts much like the NAIA districts In this THE BEST situation, the Southern Conference Champion, the Atlan- IN tic Coast Champion and either one or two teams with the best records would represent this area. PIZZA andSPAGHETTI None of the above was meant to be sour grapes but some action is needed to rectify a situation in which a team could go undefeated,be ranked number— one in the country and never represent the/conference if it come In Charlotte, Davidsonians meet down with measles at tournament time. At the Famous Open Kitchen for a... AQUESTION . .. A brief stir of excitement blew through the pines this week when the possibility of an NIT engagement arose. The excitement died along with the possibility. I PIZZA won't comment whether or not this was good, bad or indifferent. the famous OPEN KITCHEN Morehead Charlotta, N.C. The decision to prohibit participation by Davidson 1318 W. in the NIT was made along the lines of previous confer- ence policy by the men responsible for this policy Any BATISTE OXFORD member of a conference must be necessarily willing to \^T accept such decisions. Davidson has no complaints. Coot, crisp batiste oxford in a short sleeved butt..: mi ■■ h 'rirn taperedbody. It makesa handsome shift Ic. - "g As an individual though Ican't help wonderingwhy the Conference has adopted this policy in the past. The 1 story on page one outlined some of the reasons. Yet certain questions arise as to why the Missouri Valley Con- $6.50 by TheHub ference is regularly represented in the NIT a team. while the champion formally represents the conference Now Bus Station and 1 in the NCAA. And why are the best interests of the con- ference not served when a conference member is honored Ticket Office by an opportunity to play in this tournament? — And as another long season ends, just to prove the Hours 9:00 A.M.Till9:00 P.M. work never ends, Coaches Driesell and Hunt are gone- . recruiting. AN ALL AMERICAN.. FRED HETZEL FRIDAY,MARCH 6, 1964 THE DAVIDSONIAN After Vespers Open House Theism following professors will hold open house for Atheist The Attacks students after vespers this Sunday night: Bailey Houchens Marrotte Barber Hunt Minter Pierce Approach Bryan Jackson By Freudian Campbell Johnston Plott from the realm out quality to lire, it takes us out or Iwould buy the idea that there Rhodes BY TOM LOFLIN revelation Miss Cumming McGeachy side of man and his natural meaninglessness." is at least a psychological need High! Maloiu-v Schenck Dr. Jose Barchiion. athe- world, partly from man's leapof At the beginning of the dis- for some to say there is a God. ist, did not come to David- faith. cussion, Barchilon perhaps sur- In early history the invention prised some by saying. "1am a of God was an exceptionally "Theistic Christianity talks son to swallow Christian firm believer of the concept of clever thing. Its still so clever about revelation from without." hens, predecessor God in religion. concept of that I might wonder what I'm as did his Workman the Chris The said. "To God has becomemore and more doing up here." Niebuhr Expert Here Michael Scriven. He came tian. 'mystery' is a meaning where Ithink it belongs: within word, where it is not to the Is there indeeda God? David to unevangelically state a ful He exists outside now know There is a part ol man. Whether son students should Naturalist. of man, Idon't know, but Ihave cannot be psychological challenge to faith that is uncer that His existence Christian found no evidence for it. proven either rationally or For Vespers, Chapel Christianity. tain. The Christian says that Supernaturalism may not be so. "Our rears are facts we should scientifically: Chtristianthinkers I)i professor his BD from the United acknowledged Gordon Harland. ceived Christian Davidson provided I'll take on and all accept and learn to live here have this College of Winnipeg. Canada.He but my stand it of American Church History at answers to Barchilon in the per order my life on it." with." he continued. "But some fact. The problem or faith and earned his PhD at Drew Uni- up to the N.-u Jersey's Drew University, sons of its Psychology Dept. of us do not. and look to some revelationmust be left versity and has also studied at Workman, Barchilon. like Scriven, would thing to ex- individual, for they are things will be this Sunday's Vesper head. Dr W. G. and outside ourselves the University of Heidelberg in Rabbi Israel J. Gerber not concede that man can re plain them and to relieve them. that cannot be truly debated. speaker. Harland. a native of Germany. ceive revelation from without. Canada, is author of the book. Only one question was really (Workman) speaks of evi- Harland has taught at United "He The Thought of Reinhold Nie- decided by the discussion of the dence and revelationfrom with- College and Drew University. In three last night. It wasthe same buhr. A discussion will be held 1954. he wasa delegate from the out." Barchilon answered. "To question that Scriven and Dr. me that is just an unknown. I in the Student Lounge of the Col- United Church of Canada to the Earl MacCormac decided in don't know what he's talking lege Church after the Vespers Second Assembly of the World their debate a month agoon tbe Council of Churches at Evanston, about." service existence of God: there is no 111. rational or scientific explana Gerber's main argument as speak in Harland will also tion that can be made to prove to the proof of the existence of 9, chapel on Monday. March Gods existence. a God was that God exists be- when his topic willbe. "The In- Davidson Alumnus cause man needs him to add a fluence or Reinhold Niebuhr in Workman, like MacCormac, missing quality to his life. "Why spring "lights" with an air of (Photo by Chatterjee) American Lire." Speak Tuesday stated that the Christian belief do we need God?" he asked. fo in God comes partly from a "Because it is this which adds Harland is a graduate of the natural shoulder assurance DR. SAM MALONEY Alvin P. Perkinson. Davidson Fitted out for survival. University of Manitoba and re- . class of 1957. will speak in as sembly Tuesday. March 10. on active political participation, 'Challenge* Series speak- YMCA CD Shelters Managers thus becoming the second er this semester urging such student involvement in the po- Begin Training litical arena. To Throw Covers Off Sex Survival par expected BY BUCK LVWRIMORE He is to touch BY BRITT SNIDER an address by Dr. Cole at 8:15 Building first ticularly on whether Davidson which will be followed by a Classes began this week in the college's Dana Science for the "Sex as a Challenge to the Managers of the town of Davidson. It has the does or should contribute to an short discussion. Civil Defense Shelter Course Christian Faith" will be the fifth as president largest enrollment for any such class ever held in Mecklenburg County. active political atmosphere. Cole has served topic for discussion in the YM- of Lake Forest College for the menu, coaches the coming "I imagine some SO people such at to fall." A real estate developer in CA"s series of forums on con- past four years. Prior to this, will be taking the course." said gym and chemistry teachers to He said the FalloutPrepared- he wasProfessor of Religion and Charlotte. Perkinson is at the temporary challenges to the Dr. Malonoy. David Dana Science Building, but if ness Committee is "trying to Dean of Freshmen at Williams Samuel D present time interestedin enter religion. The featured son's Deputy Civil someone wants segregated proceed with deliberate but not Christian College. He has as Director of will be William also served : chairman of the Da shelters he is free to go else- panicky speeds." ing politics, though he has not speaker Dr chaplain at Western Reserve >; ';■■.■: Defenseand Cole, president of Lake Forest "gL%- ->... vidson College Fallout Protec where." yet made up his mindas to what University. ColumbiaUniversity, .^.J Estimatedcapacity of shelters College. Lake Ill who Committee. but; Although is being spon- Forest. . and Smith College. He received All supplies are in for all are as follows: Belk Dormitory. level he will be joined in the forum by areas, his BD degree from Union The- L-cording to the Charlotte two of the shelter he1 range 816 in sored by the ConservativeClub. 93 in rifle and ROTC his wifeDoris. ological Seminary and his PhD il Defense Office the largest noted. Provisions include food," Department: Gym. 62 is liberal Johnston Perkinson a moderate from University. Egroup in the water, medical and sanitation1 under pool 728 Dr. and Mrs. Cole will arrive Columbia ever assembled in and basement who has yet to join the ranks of addition, he is author of county before now for the course necessities, and radiation mon- in locker area: Chambers, a to- on campus on Thursday, March In the Democrats or the Republi- the several books and articles, in- has been 22. itoring equipment all sufficient1 tal of 301 in three basement 12. Dr. Cole will address full capacity en- cans. student body during chapelperi cluding Sex in Christianity and The purpose of the 10 hour for a two-week areas and 326 on third floor: Martin, was od that morning after which a Psychoanalysis and Sex and is to provide and closure. 161 in basement: While at Davidson he course "trained Dana. Class, in the Love in the Bible. responsible leadership the these 134 on ground floor: Library. president of his Senior coffee hour will be held for "Let me emphasize that '? the He holds honorary degrees operation on ground floor and 64 in president of the IFC. member Morrison Room of Union. successful of a shelter are not bomb shelters at all." 133 o'clock, from Grinned College and Col- Within of the central basement ; and the of Omicron Delta Kappa honor Later, at 3 an informal program." seven Maloney pointed out. "We aren'tt in gate University, and is chair- campus buildings are 15 desig- Church. 127 in twoareas of base- ary leadership fraternity and "bull session" is scheduled too worried about that sincee Room. forum man of the Illinois Commission areas, and Ma primary targett ment. LitUe Dorm's basement Phi Delta Theta social frater- the Morrison The nated shelter there are no will conclude that evening with on Human Relations. loney says the program should areas in North Carolina. But thee will not be used. -— — — nity. —^— j I have at least three managers shelters have been designated for each shelter, as the national as adequate for fallout protec- Civil Defense program advises. tion, which may be necessary' in The town of Davidson, in the event of nuclear attack, al- eluding students, has a popula though we would be allowed tion of about 2.800. Maloney more time to take cover than if "ays. The shelters provide space there were a blast nearby." 3.000 or more. "Ihope we can provide cards 'The shelters will be inte- with information as to the prop- ated, ol cours*," Maloney er shelter procedures for all in- Id. "There will probably be volved when plans finalize." the BETWEEN Esome natural divisions work- professor said. 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