COURT REQUESTS 'CAT NINE NEW POWER HOSTS PFEIFFER (See Page Two) 3to (See Page Three) TheUmiifrsmtttmand Editorial of News Voice Davidson College ~ COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, VOL.L DAVIDSON N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 NUMBER TWENTY March 26-27 Reinstated Dillard, Book-of-the-Year Date David Bill Hagen March 26-27 has been reset as the date for the Book- of-the-Year program, when Dr. John C. Bennett will present his book Christianity and Communism Today. Compete The College Union is selling paperback copies of the new For Editor's Chair $1.25. edition at The Publications Board Bennett arrives on campus Lowry Reid announced that the has announced David Dil- Monday, March 27 and will be date has been moved back be- lard and Bill Hagen as its theguest of honor at a banquet cause of Bennett's schedule Debaters nominees for editor of THE at the Union. At 8 p.m. Bennett conflict. The 1962 edition of DAVIDSONIAN for 1962-63. will speak in Chambers Audi- Christianity and Communism Place 4th The candidates' platforms Dillard Asks Support Hagen: Student Views torium, where a panel will dis- Today was published early this appear elsewhere on this cuss the book after Bennett's month and is a revision of Ben- At Contest page. presentation. nett's widely acclaimed Chris- Dillard, major, ' a French hat tianity and Communism. With eight win* and six de- beensecretary of Eumenean Lit- For New Objectivity Tuesday will visit Must Gain On Bennett Sidney feats, vanity team1 Influence Reid also named the debate speak erary Society, is in the Male several classes and will tied for fourth place in a field1 is a C. R. Harding assembly. He with Chorua and Iwant New Objectivity in THE DAVIDSONIAN— a Under my editorship, THE In will talk of 12 teams at the 29th annual1 Scholar. He was editor of his fairness, DAVTOSONIAN would students at a coffee hour after ' new a new honesty in approaching complex continue to attempt to stimulate student South AtlanticForensic Tourna- high school newspaper and as anniversary interest and LenoirRhyne College' "issues." Thefiftieth year seems a goodtime opinion in local, national, and affairs ment at a freshman and sophomore was for a return to conscious integrity wall, international A Book-of the Year Chairman weekend. in our student journa- ivy-covered as it may be, must not be allowed to last a news and feature reporter for lism. developbetween The (quad,composed of Bill THE DAVIDSONIAN. the academic and the rest of the world Admittedly Brown, Harry Daniel, Skip An English major. Hagcn is it is human nature News articles, the interpretive college paper get Joint Set Jones, Bob Llewellyn, Tom presently a managing editor of for a to car study, and must Concert away editorials have Poston and Doug Wilkeraon, the campus newspaper. He has rn-il with its pet peeves both quality and appeal blind for the defeated Navy, Duke, Canon- previously served as assign- to become U> the import paper to have any MondayNight ance of existing public "voice" to For Newman and High Point once ments editor and was on the opinion and for the campus. to be exclusively con<-orne tration, and personal integrity. win. There will also be a med of hospitality. Final selection kc.rson will participate in the the question of nominating ami I want to get "editorialii- One broad but concrete selections by Hasler, a Jewisn of the. panel will be announced Smokey Mountain Forensic voting procedures for publica- ing" out of the news stories. measure I would continually chant arranged by Chajes, and next week, but Reid hopes to tournament at Maryville College tions heads. The problem amx This is a basic rule— of any strive for, as editor, would be two choruses from Randall! have "three or four people fair- in Maryville, Tennessee March when some students attempts! honest journalism present putting more individual re- Thompson's The Testament of ly well known and outspokenon 2324 to place a third candidate in facts as facts even if they do sponsibility in the hands of Freedom." the problem of Communism." Brown, Jones. Llewellyn, and nomination for thr now>p;i|xT not reinforce what's on the the students. An increased Poston, varsity debaters, have post. editorial page. If THE DAV. role for student opinion and been issued bids to Tau Kappa Previously, the Publication^ IDSONIAN is to be more than influence on campus will be Alpha. Honorary Forensic So- lloard. which is constitutional!;, a one-sided piece of yellow one of the most important ciety.The four have participated empowered to determine .ill pressmanship it cannot ignore ways to break the "apathy Renovate in at Wake Forest, editorship*, had the majority or minority The IFC? tournaments nominations for — barritr." AppalachianState TeachersCol- considered the individual in voices of dissent on campus In this respect. I would Ik> lege, Duke and Lcnoir-Rhyne. question and declined to place must move back wholeheartedly Iwhiiul any ef- Monday Initiation will take place at him before the student body as the editorial page, forts of the Student Council to Vote banquet in early May Slated an annual approves a nominee.The board Eitorialiiing represent student views more want to reinstate a week to A semi-formal dance will lead off the SpringFrolics and will be headed by Dr. Joe or rejects nominations for the effectively to the administra- Wetherby of the Duke Univer various publications' editors week column on the editorial tion. activities Friday night, April 27. Final contracting of page- -preferably by If the caliber of student sity English department. Weth- discussion of the qualifica students entering entertainers for the final dance weekend of the year has after not — concerned Davidson is continually erby is the Regional Governor of on the staff going up, not yet been completed. tion> the individuals. with continuing Isee no reason for of TKA. the debate on not increasing "The IFC is not knuckling IFC judicial action to the Fra- COUNCIL DEBATES social, economic, and political the influence of ternity in With this initiation, the now debating \ both the under to criticism of the in- Liaison Officer the The council is (differences Give the space one CANDIDATES FOR editor, ' individual and the Davidson chapter becom« DAVIDSONIAN Bill H«g«n and group in deciding policies formal Midwinters dance," IFC administration. will the constitutional issues involv ,week to "conservative," David Dillard, those officially reactivated a Hm ditcusi their rupective platforms for the coming» relating directly president Bob Waugh said to- IFC SOON after ed in response to a request to ,next to a "liberal," and finally par. to the student NEWSLETTER three years of paper exist- candidates, body. day. "The figure at the semi- allow write-in which ,to a moderate who might agree newsletter will be ence. Requirement* for Initia- previously been illegal Although it would be impos- formal Friday night dance of An IFC have withv neither viewpoint or with published around April 14. tion include three semesters body ap- sible to predict what my Spring Frolics will be an oppor- When the student particularsf of both. HONOR COURT COMPLETE stand tunity to present the new IFC Johnny Rogers will edit the of inter-collegiate debate and proved a new constitution last wouldbe on problems arising in and fraternity sweethearts." newsletter, copies Iwhich will a class standing in the upper year, it gave the Publications to resurrect the feature the future, Ican say that Iwill be sent tomembersof the Board 35 per cent. Board its own constitution, asKwants y from the janitor's closet try to the utmost to examine IFC WILL VOTE of Trustees, the faculty, the ad- TKA has 100 chapters it also did the YMCA. Both anda mud.There are other equal- ToddNamedAnnualEditor; each situation and its attend- The 12 IFC fraternity repre- ministration, and each of the throughout the nation. Twenty- groups were to have sole de 1; important personalities and ant circumstances objectively sentativeswill voteinnext Mon- alumni. The newsletter will in- one belong in the southern re- termination of nominations in p nomena on campus and com and intelligently Certain speci- day night's meeting on the re- clude a statement by each fra- gion, among them Duke, Ala- their areas. »M|ii to it. Notice the visits last fic proposals I will support, visions to the IFC constitution ternity covering some phase of bama, Mississippi. Tennessee, All editorialnominationsmust weekw of John Wotlinger, chair-1Nichols though,— are; Board, n the 1 Lead I. an increasing during approval Will year. YMCA discussed by Waugh in assembly its activities the William and Mary. L.S.U.. Mia- have the of the men of American commit- use of the page last Monday morning. A V« Approximately 5,000 copies will mi. Florida, Florida State and whichis composed of the editors teet< on Fulbright grants for Junior Hal Todd was elected editor of the 1963 second as a sounding majority of the representatives,be published. Birmingham Southern. (Continued On Pas* Four) studysi abroad, and of JeanLan- Quips body board for student opinion and and Cranks in student voting today. Honor as a source can effect the changes, whose glais, the internationally influ- 1 Court elections saw positions for the rising sophomore of new ideas. Lead- basic purpose as stated by entiaJ organist and composer. class won by Hugh Allen and Dick Bates, while Howard ers in student activities will be Waugh is "to show the faculty Such subjects as these are Arbuckle and Ben Coxton were victorious inrising junior urged to exercise their right to that we are willing and capable worth the best efforts of our class balloting. space on this page more often of Four writers. for a closer self-control." Davidson Seniors feature communicationwith Todd, a member of Beta elected its YMCA officers for ■ the individual student. Also a The revisions were discussedI Regarding an editorial bias Thcta Pi ami fraternity editor the ciming year Platforms had monthly column of activities in individual fraternity chapter political on questions, my ' for this year's annual, won over been givw in elia|M'l on fttefl ami programs at other colleges meetings last night. One revis- Win Wilson Fellowships position would properly be Jim Norman ami Ted Scarlx>m day would be run. ion would give each of the called "moderate." Briefly I — fra- Four Davidson seniors have been announced as winners of Woodrow Wilson on Uie first ballot Todd had 58 NICHOLS WINS 2. the continued study and ternity presidents a non-voting — would define the state as a (Continued Fellowships Lee Kirby, Tom Patrick, Harrison Wellford, and Perrin Wright gave votes. Scarboro was second with Noil Nichols defeated Bud On Pag* Four) advisory seat on the IFC, with living organism which grows Davidson a fourth among colleges in region with respect 33 and Norman bad 18 Robinson for president by a voting rights in the absence of place and universities this by evolution— revolution. to the number of fellowship winners. not BATES LED vote of 238 U> 147. In other his fraternity's representative. Reform to meet new needs is Bates, Lee Kirby, associate editor of WELLFORD DECLINES ternity, and the S-2,3 staff of- with 101 votes and raCes, Andy Sale took the vice- A second will designate the IFC carried most enduringly by French Department THEDAVIDSONIAN. will study Tom Patrick, studying in His- ficer far the Cadet Corjis Allen with 84 defeated Will ,.residency over Dan Adams in as the sole interfraternity bodyi (Continued On Page Four) Hi. ' English literature in graduate tory Honors and majoring in Wellford has already Jackson. and IMSackette. the closest race of the day by with the purpose of liaison be- Harrison school. Kirby is taking English economics, will do graduate accepted a Marshall Scholarship 52. In the ns.MK ju.uor class ,.,„„,. ,„ Revises Courses twecn the administration and' race, Arbuckle ed with M. „,,„,., A change Honors at Davidson and studied work in economics. Patrick is a to study history- at Cambridge ovs< ]1 K|rkman in,„,, nev f French literature and fluency YMCA Conclave |adviser saw the 12man field af the Honor Court ami MM on the ,r,,lMlr,T 1M „, improvement, and increased four, m an varsity Soccer team. He is a The Davidson College YMCA:nominations narrowed to emphasis on and tutor- SJMSJ On Thursday, in a final run- seminars Phi Bete, a of ODK, will Im' among the organizations .Urn C.lenn. Bill Jarman, Spud , ials for the advanced member "ff for tw<> sinmr mcm- most represented the Southern Strwart and Turn Tuttle Ballot ' **■ ' and is taking History Honors. at l)( rs "f th<> UonoT (ourl- »"" coursesare three major changes Porrin Wright graduated in Area Student Council of YMCAsI in« will cont.nue Monday " *"" ' in next years French Ar 1Ur and WDelaware. Davidson possible candidate for president. essor of Art at Ston Col- neC! ' seniors will m> longer be allow- had the most winners of any Eleven students and e«e. are now on the one adult duplay^D Bcn v ed to take 1112 The French de- college in the region. Duke Uni- delegate ' Fine Arts Center. _, from Davidson will be unnincham dent,. announced this week that partment feels that the pace versity placed first with 11 win- Glenn Howell has of of on hand to back should won a number staff \Vam>n am, Kpj(h hYasor the elementary course is too ners, University of North Caro- accepted including he be as a candidate. ..uards the Thalheim wm represent Davidson at the slow for lina second, University of Vir- Nominations will be < students who have al- not an- "r Prize from the Winston-Salem District Ping PonK Tournament ready learned another language. ginia third, and Davidson fourth. nounced until conference 32. but it will also stress work ships. in "Who's cil of YMCA's, purpose isted Who in Amen pard wj|| reprP9ent Davidson at i composition whose < on and conversa- These fellowships pay com- is to make major policy do an Art a planning session for the an- Ition. plete tuition and $1,500 extra cisions and to serve as a means Howell".- paintings hang in nual Ke^mnal Convention of The most advanced courses, expenses year IPM, for one of grad- for the transfer of ideas be- the collectionof the North College I'mons. The planning idealing with periods of French late study anywhere in the U.S. tween student members. To this C,'arolina Museum of Art, the committee will meet at Women's 1literature, will cease to be w Canada. One requirement is end, the Council publishes re- 1lint Museum, and the Winston- College on March 17. Itaught as classes. They will be consider hat candidates must ports from all the member or- Sialem Public Library He has The Union hopes to get the (affered instead as seminar of ieriously college teaching as a gamzations andsponsors various recently illustrated Ben Dixon second U.S. premier showing of ttutorial courses, depending on WILSON SCHOLARSHIP racipianhpose to of their awardi these < WOODROW aether after toamlna >rofeation. Over 1,000 of camps and conferences through- ' 1"iIcNeill's award winning book a highly acclaimed and highly the amount of demandby quali- They ara, laft to right: Tom Patrick, Perrin Wright, Harrison Wellford, and Lee Kirby. ellowships are awarded yearly. out the year. The Harrersman." controversial foreign film. Ified students. ..By ©br Baut&sonian The1-2-5 Cake Race . Howell Maidens Muddle In Mud THI NEWS AND EDfTORIAL VOICI Of DAVIDSON COLLEGE MotivatedByLost Marbles FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 PAGE TWO "Y GREG GOVAN psychologists, and the audience Davidsonian Feature Writer ONE MARBLE department lastone marble wasfound. {All Vnngntd Editorial* by the Editor) The psychology At was probably in on it. After all. Its proud discoverer raised the Dr. Kelton was a participant trophy high with dripping, gum himself (probably to allay sus- my hands and anna. Ten arms picion), and Dr. Workman was now were digging more vigor CouncilDeals With GraveIssue in the stands for the whole ously. thing. In a franticmoment, decorum "Oh, Hell." It time this year have the ac- They get only one side of the picture What a perfect experiment! was shattered: At no field full was beautiful. But it produced tions of the Student Council been of and a biased one at that. Just picture a football and long range of femme fatales, the essence no marbles. such interest import- When the Publications Board baggy keep interest from lag- ance as the deliberations of the body of grace inbermudasand To the issue of student came to a vote last week on the nom- sweat shirts. Around them, the ging, the judges pouredin some this week on found there would have alas, goal marbles, squelched an at- elections. inations it quarry. But, the is more beenonly three votes for the proposed snatched away at the moment tempt to grab these prizes, and The precedents involved and the third candidate had he been official- of possession. then began to agitate the mix- intent of the constitutions of the stud- ly nominated. Theissue was consider- It seems that said girls must ture with, appropriately, hoes. ent body and the Publications Board ed closed. The board had discussed performcertain tasksbeforeleft Another "go" signal and they seem clear to us. What stands out is the qualifications and potential of to the covert pursuit of the in- were at it again. the fact that in the heat of personali- proposed nominations very seriously nocent Davidson gentleman. The search for the elusive ties and an immediate goal, there is before arriving at its conclusions. And this is where the psycho- marbles continued until, caked serious danger of enacting motions Membershad much more material and logy department comes in. andcoated, the girls wereready for a certain end without proper con- information upon which to base such SECRET EVENT to throw in the towel, and the sideration of the full implications, as a decision than any other group on So after the eggs, the chick- judges if any happened to be well as legality of the move. campus, from the natureof their work ens, the cups of water, the pies, near. At long last, for the con- Furthermore, we question the with publications and their intimate and the rapid exchange of cloth- testants, the ordeal was over. wisdom of such a move in the midst knowledge of individuals involved. ing, a supreme frustration was STAGE REGRESSION of an elections period. If the student yet to be overcome. For when As a Davidson teammate ap- body desires a change in procedure, The competence and responsibi- the covers were withdrawn proached to console and com- this" should be carefully— worked out lity necessary in the post of editor of from that suspicious-looking fort, he was greeted with a and put to their vote but in due pro- any publication must be strongly con- container, six chic ladies from warm, if slightly soggy, hand cess and due time. It should not be sidered. That is why for years the Queens saw a savory eolationof shake.Free access to water was rushed through, with a concurrent board hasbeen entrusted with determ- the thickest mud tobe seen any- immediately provided. delay in elections, just to meet an im- ining who were the best qualified can- where except for the fraternity Well, it was over.The happ\ mediate end. This year's publications didates. Now. at this particular time Requests court walk. throngs paired off and went to elections should be run under proced- with no previous compaint. a group Honor Court Within this diabolical con- listen to Bob Waugh. And the ure as outlined at the beginning of of students wishes to reverse this trivance were three marbles. psychology department? Well. these elections. policy which has proven satisfactory Bare handed, the young damsels of course there is no proof, but in the past. This is a radical proposal to At this junc- why would anyone take notes We trust the council will serious- had find them. the consequences of this Extension Of Power ture, one girl moaned. "I'm at such an event? If introduc ly deliberate The Student Council has the task turning inmy pin." tory classes a few years from matter not by personali- request faculty continuity of procedure in the and be ruled of answering the following three ques- BY HARRISON WELLFORD would that the But at the starting signal, now hear about an experiment its decision. so that long run. ties or prejudices in tions: Is the proposed change consti- Chairman of the Honor Court adjust their rules a de- twelve eager hands plunged in- involving extreme social frus- be read- Furthermore, in the past, the attempts, tutional in letter and spirit? Is the The Honor Court would like serving student could to goo, gingerly at It tration, ego devaluation, and The widely evident year if the Honor Court been faced on the first. to present some ideas that have mitted after one has long up regression, may the last few days, to nominate and to change wise for the future with its in wasn't before all were forced you complete change in arisen in its discussion ubout admissions committee thought two occasions with a case to elbows, prodding, it taking place. campaign for another individual have procedure? dishonesty their have seen letter, Should the change, if constitutional possible improvements in the such action wise. which was involved squeezing, stirring. Dismay was Sigmund it; broken the spirit, if not the of above, extenuating cir would have liked and if to dismissal rule for honor of- As the recommenda- but in which every face, except the election procedure rules them- passed, even apply the elec- that the on for the the spectators sure did. campaign- tion currently under way? fenses. These views were pre- tion by the Court would merely cumstances were such selves. The tradition of no suggestion ad- Court did not feel justified in ing has been flagrantly abused— to sented to the Judicial Review be a which the The Committee on Monday of this missions committee is under no levying full punishment for an the point of room-to-roomsolicitation. — student body has its tasks in- too to examine the candidates placed week. compulsion to accept. honor offense on the student What is particularly bad.in addi- beforeit for election, the reasons they I'nder present conditions, the REAPPLICATION RESTRICTED volved. In both cases, the Honor Vagabond's 'Evening' tion, is that the full anH accurate were nominated and the platforms Honor Court, upon finding a In contrast to the dismissal Court was forced to try uncon- story of events leading to this "cam- upon which they run, and then to student guilty of an honor of- rule as it now stands, allowing stitutionally the student under paign" is not made clear to students. vote wisely at the polls. fense, must dismiss the student any student to rcapply after the student body regulation from Davidson College. In addi two years, the Honor Court ftmaa of "conduct unbecoming Features Anti-Plays ticm the Honor Court can attach would further request that no to a Davidson Gentleman," in a recommendation suggesting student be allowed to apply order tolevy a just punishment. BY DON STOWELL of simple and serious themes in Weak At Center that the student be readmitted after one year's dismissal un WIDER LATITUDE Davidsonian Staff Writer farcical, comical, and unconven- after two years. Tile faculty less he has the recommenda The adjustment in faculty Avant-garde theatre will be tional terms, are typical of the any student dis- rules suggested above would well represented by Samuel "anti-plays" and "absurd" The intellectual center of any outside circulation and rules allow tion of the Court to do so. another in niasad for an honor offense to The Honor Court feels that eliminate the necessity of this Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape and dramaof Beckett.Ionesco,Rich college or university is its library. charge of the reservse makes the Arrabal's Picnic the Battle- time, it rcapply after two years, al- this change in the dismissalrule ambiguous action in the future. on ardson, Pinter and Albee. For some has been acknow- problem even more complex. The Honor Court that field in "An Evening of Diverse ledged that Davidson's intellectual though there is no MBursnc has many factors to recommend feels Picnic on the Battlefield is The most sadistic aspect of the this this change in the dismissalrule Drama" to be presented by The center, the Grey Library, is one of library problem building. that he will be accented at it. First, this rule adjustment included in the "Theatre of the is the Stud- time. would be a simple change al- would not in any way weaken Vagabonds next week. Absurd," which is currently our weakest points. The new Duke ents are crowded system, o Picnic on the Battlefield into the reserve SUGGESTION ONLY lowing the possibility of some the hunor for a student playing off-Broadway, while Foundation bequest has provided room whose size (and temperature) shows a Sunday afternoon with staff, The recommendation of the significant degree of punish- convicted of an honor offense Krapp's Last Tape enjoyed an money for a more adequate but corresponds roughly to that of a soldier, his parents, a Honor Court is merely a sug- ment to exist in honor offentte w'th recommendation for re- a and off-Broadway run of almost two this improvement will leave us a long prison hotbox. The open-stack system year prisoner, who have a perfectly way from having a perfect, near-per- gestion based on the circum- while not making the honor admission after one would years. seems less appealing after hours of still havethe stigma of anhonor lovely picnic in the midst of fect, library stances of the case involved and system any more complex than Also to be presented on the even sufficient at David- wandering about in the unsystematic, offence record, even if bombs and battle. This farcical- may or may not be taken into it is. on his same bill are Aria da Capo by son. reason-defying maze of the stacks or was readmitted:and second seriouscomment on war is made By far the central problem consideration by the admissions Secondly, this change would he Edna St. Vincent Millay and most after climbing the steps to the second ly, even with the recommenda- in terms of the sane (insane) just committee at the time that a not bear the danger that future Lithuania by Rupert is the fact that we do not have floor dozens of times while the of Court, no as- worldof the creatorsof warand Brooke. stacks dismissed student reapplics. courts, unfamiliar with the tion the he has the books that are necessary' for a on the first floor of the new wing he the insane (sane) one of those The worldof the harlequin would w f;>r the change, might surance that wouldhe read- college of Davidson's calibre. It is stand completely empty. The Honor Court n reasons the enough to war stage, where comedy and use recommenda mitted by admissions com- childish believe not necessary to show how poorly our request that it be given the ad- this power of unnecessary. tragedy get confused, is the The Duke Endowment specifies )nmvn;l ■> n unwisely, for faculty mittee. 73,500 volumes compares with Am- ditional power to r^c the discuss- One actor tape settingof Aria da Capo, while that its money be spent provide ■ This proposal will be and a recorder herts's 313,000. Bowdoin's 249.600 or to a a student be reaHm t1 "! under no obligation to accept sorely needed improvement that at the next general meeting are employed in Krapp's Last Lithuania is a chilling tale of Swathmore's 209.100; any student in the one year if extenuating he recommendation of the ed psychotic staffing of the library. We hope that after of the faculty. In the meantime, Tape, by the author of Waiting horror and sus- many papers circumstances exist to UlSt'f I rr". if it does not think it pense. plays who has done research the library' to bring tin- Honor Court hopes, through for Godot and Endgame. The 69- Both are some- met the problem more existen- will be able in such In order that the wise. Thus a system of check has more action. THE DAVIDSONIAN, the stud- year-old Krapp, who has a pro- what more conventional. — staff members trained in library Honor Court may this and balance will exist between tially we lack the necessary books have ouncil, and ODK, to gener- pensity bananas, bosoms and This evening of one-act plays field, science. We especially need a periodi- power recommendation, faculty, guaranteeing ent for and periodicals in every with of it Court and propos- booze, listens to a tape record- willafford a unique opportunity the possible exception of Davidson- cals and reference librarian, more atediscussion about this help in the cataloguing department, al and to try to gain some mea- ing he made 30 years earlier to see the newest in dramatic iana. and a general of opinion con- and tries to record what he has technique side by side with a The root of all evils is. of couse. reform uniting the cir- LETTER TO THE EDITOR sure student — culation and reserve responsibilities. cerning it before the faculty learned in the meantime. more traditional approach to money the Dukes and many other In addition, These two plays, by their use the theatre. benefactors have been of great serv- we question the wisdom meets. ice, but we need more. Thenew fund- of doing away with the training of raising project for the living endow- student helpers two years ago. It Makes Plea seems Estonian x mentshould helpmatters a great deal; that the student assistants could cannot however, is the be trained and supervised more ade- what it help, quately. Finally, college Currie's 'Labor Of Love hopeless system which Davidson em- the might try to reduce the rapid turnover in For Positive Action ploys to get new books for the library. sub-professional help In theory, the ideaof having each in the librarv. trs' League in this area as since much time, money and effi- Many professor acquisition books might ciency well. The aim of the "Vaba- Inspired Students one, is sacrificed in training new Luis dus Pojaleste Lilts," as our seem like a good but in practice, employees Dear everyyear. Editor: organization in places BY sized, he held his classes in the herhusband, having studiedlaw many professors do not live up to Through tiic publication other ROGER DAVID And one last question, why is known inour ownlanguage, largest classroom in the school. at the University of Virginia their responsibilities. Either they do has it has been rais all, Tropic of Cancer been placed on per- DAVIDSONIAN the end present en- Davidsonian Staff Writer Dean is not likely to have and having had a practice, had not order books at or their acquisi- ed to my attention that students is of the Rusk tions reflect only their own narrow manent reserve when it is available to slavement of our country, and beenthe only student whoselife always emphasized that every inDavidsonCollege are forming even- student for 95c in the Knovel recovery of its traditional In reminiscing over his Dav- was inspired by this man. His student, be he pre-med or prr interests. Some departments, such as Conservative Club. As a Free the Knook? If this editorial nothing I government. personality force- ministerial, at German, have been systematically does employed in a neigh- form of idson days, Dean Rusk fondly was vital and should obtain date, else, it proves that the powers-that-be HM mian least a general concept of law bringing their departments up to town I wish to make my laaee is the Price <>f fne- recalled what he said to be one have more significant work to do than His superb knowledge of l;i\\ but most professors have shown opinion be known tli.it a better .mil I think students and greatest to- waste their time trying to keep the of the influences his unswerving integrity, and neither this much enthusiasm nor this ■jag to Bajht Communism !-" tn Lathers could Bfl better Conser- Davidson Virtue feeble and ward interesting him in the his dynamic personality ini much concern. Many libraries employ cloistered support a countn which has al- vatives, b) akUng ourcause more political scene— the in- pressed many. Dr. McGavock a full-time asquisitions librarian to In listing these grievances and ready now fallen to their taper than talking about abstractions. world Currie. added, "His opinion was highh build the library and keep it up to suggestions, we do not wish to point lulist Our motto is "Estonians of the fluence of Dr. Archibald taafM. regarded both by ami date. Could we perhaps adopt this an accusing finger at any one person It made my heart warm world UNITE! You havenothing students else, has One of Rusk's most memor- by faculty. Many system? If nothing cannot pro- or the administration in general, for toknow of such different peo- to lose but your chains!" Inter- the were his itinerary was swayed by logic." fessors be urged to live up to their the fault obviously lies on many ple as Belgians, British, and ested students may address me able visits on his responsibilities? shoulders. Dr. Davidson and the Americans supporting our in care of General Delivery. with Mrs. Currie, who remem- student, li- For the the most strik- brary staff have worked hard to make cause. Ihopesoon to organize Cornelius, N. C. bers Professor Currie comment- STUDENT LEADER ing inadequacies lie in the circulation the library as good as they couldhave, an Estonian Freedom Fight. Julian Luts ing years ago that the Secre- and the building itself. Why acquire but this has not been sufficient— a they tary of State was a "delightful Dr. Currie also offered new books only to let them goastray? need more help from the faculty, ad- peculiar citizenship value to Professors and students a ministration, student." report and students. This criti- HaVThl/1(JWCHEDfHlS \ NONEOF THBR PlMERSCAN the community. Essentially. sharp rise in the numbers of lost and cism, which we hope is constructive, TEAMPtmG,€&?\ however, belonged misplaced / HIT A BALLOUTOF THEINFIELD.' he firstof all books in recent years. The is our contribution. \l ITHEVdHETBRfiai.'l ANDTHEVHAVH7X6LOOD-WOrfflED WILL LIKED to Davidson College, to it*class- fact that one person is in charge^of V AWgatfCOUi) I 6IRL (NCENTO?REiO WHO rooms, to its student body, to j VreATTHEWlX CANTCATCHATHIN6.' Professor Currie was likedby its activities, and to its pro- ;» y^ _ //^^^ in i. *J nearly everyone who knew him DR. ARCHIBALD CURRIE gress and wisedevelopment.His EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David Jordan and has been remembered as affiliation with the College be gan in 1883, when he entered one of the most popular men ful, not unmixed with a fine BUSINESS MANAGER Gene Adcock sense of humor. Davidson as a student. Even ever to serve on the Davidson while a student, his leadership AssociateEditor* Lee Kirby Photographer faculty. at the advent of Joe McCutchen Even WELL LISTENED-TO potential wasrecognised in thai DW> SMnderl Cartoonists Doug Ackerman his teaching careerhere in 1901, he was student body president, Managing« -. Editors»« BUI1 Hagen THEYALSOHAyESQUEANMLATl UfllI Joe HoweU I CTAHTCTkMilIP he touched helpfully the lives editor of the Davldtonian and *»* "«*» Dr. McGavock commented Kappa. Dan Adams ANOTHERPITCHER15 of many. He filled his position the annual. Phi Beta KINDOFA Oil1M "TTA /UHI that he remembers well the andODK. _ ABSOLUTELVNOeoOOArAOfANa as Piofeasor of Economics and fishing trips when he accom- Feature Editor Bill Ruth Circulation Manager Clay Atkins ~"jjjTV~"\jifc/ lA)// PoliticalScience withhonorand panied Dr. Currie, who was an Dr. Currie served as Dean of _ He said, College for News Editor Sam Fort Assistant Bus. Manager RickFinch pride. avid fisherman. "It's the for five yean, not somuch that Iliked fishing, which he received no salary enjoyed delightful "It as at Post Davidson, ProfessorCurrie was a master butthat I his He is quoted to have said, Entered Second Class Matter the Office at North Carolina, fascinating under Act of March t, 1879 teacher. His lectures wererich personality and was a labor of love." And Mrs. and fuU. Because all his politi- story-telling ability." Currie added, "Dr. Currie loved cal science classes were over- Mrs Currie commented that aU his students." PAGE THREE FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 THE DAVIDSONIAN ■ BASEBALL,GOLF, TENNIS, AND TRACK BEGIN Sideline Spring Schedule Swings Comments Sluggers Entertain TwoCheerleaders By STEVE CLARK Pfeiffer Tomorrow ToBe Elected Soon BY STEVE CLARK Sport* Editor JARMANMAKES ALL-STATE Under a new procedure DavldMflian adopted by the Student College's spring sports schedule swings Council, wish- Davidson MORE CONGRATULATIONS to BUI Jarman, who any student into action tomorrow afternoon, and picks up steam ■was recently named to the Greensboro Daily Nawi' col- ing to become a candidate baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams next week as the legiate All-State squad. for cheerleader must file seasons. name with Joe Martin, begintheir respective -, bis starting lineup Jarman, who also made second team All-Southern head cheerleader, by Wed- The baseball team opens its The probable Conference this season, was one of ten outstanding col- nesday, March 21. 1962 slate tomorrow afternoon for tomorrow'scontest is as fol lege players in North Carolina named to the squad, Martin indicated that at least at 1:30 in a home stand against lows: which did not specify a first or second team. two positions will be open for Pfeiffer College P— Tom Harris b^bb -* ■» — Harry Clinc This year's All-State team, which is chosen annually next year. The game, which will be the 0 — The new procedure provides first of 28 for this year's nine, IB Rick Smyre by the Daily News' sports staff, is indeed a real dream " which, that election will be permanent, ¥ Ir k will be an exhibition-type con- 2B— Tommy Tuttle team, according to Sports Editor Smith Barrier, by Tommy Whitley. Dave challenge any collegiate aggregation in and that vacancies created test since both Coach Tom 3B— "would All-Star graduation anddrop-outswill be and the coach Schade. or GrahamShowalter the country,no holds barred." Stevens Pfeiffer — filled by student body elections. plan to use three or four pit SS Harry Smith The main reason for the above statement is, of course, In a separate vote, the Council chers and to substitute freely. LF— Ed Hines big Len Chappell, the A11-American giant from Wake ruled that service during 1961 CT— Tommy Hamilton Forest. Another All-American, Duke's Art Heyman, wasi 62 should be considered equal GOOD GAME RK— Jem Shelton predict also named to the squad. Incidentally.Jarman outscored ! to permanent election. However. Stevens did INEXPERIENCE both of these men when the Wildcats met them in the The number of cheerleaders ¥ a good game. Said the Wildcat On Monday afternoon the gull first two games of the season. will be maintained at ten. with mentor. "We've always had team bagHU its schedule b> them. I^ast ; each class being represented good games with travelling to High Point Col Other players" named to the team include Larry by at least two men. To com- year we split two games with tafB for a match. Coach Tom Brown, North Carolina guard; Bobby Frank. Pfeiffer ply with this rule, one of the them they won one by 5-4. and Seott finds himself lacking in center; Mel Gibson. Western Carolina guard; Russ Mar- men to he elected this yearmust Looking forward to tomorrow's opening game with Pfeilfar are (L-R) COACH TOM we won the other by M." experience this year as Vernei center; forward; vel,N. C. State Jeff Mullins. Duke Billy be a rising junior. STEVENS and CAPTAIN HARRY CLINE. Action will begin at 1:30 p.m. on the local diamond. The Stanley, John Crute, Sanders Fxpcnenced and confident. Packer, Wake Forest guard: and Dave Wiedeman, Wako A slate of candidates recom game will be the first of a 28-game schedule for this year's baseball squad, which is co-favored John Keiter, and Claude the Wildcat- are out to better Dallas. Forest guard. Virginia win the Southern Conference. (Staff Photo by McCutchen) ( Finney all departed mended liv the cheerleaders will with West to overall record have be presented to the student last years 10 Ki Onh juniors Frank McPhil During the season these ten cagers all averaged f>-(! mark With body after spring holidays This and conference lip-, lljwwmdBvaai, anil Minis in the double figures. The average All-Stater scored 19.8 < rapdar retanuaj except group will be dMMH from those vcr> Rogen saw action an the links points game, rebounds per contest, hit Kuss Cotton, plus a collected 9.8 men who file with Martin by third baseman la-t 1hese three arc slated percent from the floor, and sank 70.4 percent of sophomore help. >ear 48.9 Wednesday. some excellent Cor positions one. two. and his free throws. Cop the Cat.s have been ranked a- Sigs three, while Frank I-F respectively, Martin's room is 403 East. K Crown with West In each of these departments Jarman was above high .is co-favorite lulloch and Tommy Neal are Fast breaking at every IF CAGE STANDINGS Virginia in the Southern Coa for four and fivr average. The big redhead junior averaged 21.4 points (not including yesterday's btoaj■raOBMd rebounds, opportunity, the talented ference. The sixth man will he and 11.3 and hit 51.4 percent and 73.4 percent cagers games) CJWHn line, Kappa Sig set what Spearheading theDavidson at- several aspirants including from the floor and free throw respectively. W L ('line. from is probablyan I-F basketball Uick is Captain Harry Vance Taylor. Fred ' Kappa 11 Dene Wells The top performance in each of the major depart- record Wednesday after Sin-s 0 senior catcher, who batted .310 Ottis Ballenpw. — 1 8 2 l> Harrison. includes the following: scoring average Chap- noon by pouring in 105 PW Cams year ago and who was named ments — 7 4 a and Bob Bost pell, 30.7 (fourth best in the nation); rebound average pointsagainst the Sig Eps in ATOs the second team All-Confer — ; Independents 7 4 to DEBUT Frank, 18.1; field goal percentage Gibson, 58.1; and a convincing 105-29 win. Ij ence for the second straight — Sigma ('his 7 4 This coming Tuesday aftn the local courts average. need onl> to at the slate Smyre batted .364 above ("his complete 4 6 Top tennis pTWpOCtl include experience only is sopho- to an undefeated l'ikas for last years freshman team, The team has as Mullins a l'i Kapps 1 7 seniors Andy Sherrill. Bob him, Frank, Marvel, season. and Shelton hit .310 in varsity more. In addition to Chappell,' and Eps 1 10 Hartness. Stefan Young, and are seniors, while Brown, Gibson, Heyman, Jar- Meanwhile the Phi Gams vir- Sin action. Packer tually clinched second place Siyma Nus 0 12 Bobby Sncad: juniors Hobby man. and Wiedeman are juniors. and Hill liacklund; ami — this week with wins over the TOP TEN IF SCORERS HARRIS GETS NOD Austell. Only three home-grown boys are on the team Jar- Tom sophomores Gene McCutehet. (Greensboro), (Rock- Bis Kps and Pikas. Mark Dunn, Ind. 18.2 Stevens plans to start man (Gastonia), Frank and Gibson " on Johnny ami .'<>e Wolf< Pennsylvania (Chap- m This week's II' checklist in David Johnson. Ind 1H0 Harris, a seni ir southpaw, Ariail. ingham). Theother seven come from A L^il I ■ Harris, who had a On Thursday the netters meet pell), York (Hevman and Brown), Ken- elude- the following: Paul Duvall. AT<> 17.5 the mound. and Packer. New .lohnny Kom-rs. KS 17.3 2-2 record and a 2.Hi earned Michigan Stat' an the local tucky (Mullins). Indiana (Marvel), and New Jersey(Wiede- MONDAY Jim Fuller. KS 15.6 runaverage last season, will courts. man). in The track team under the The Phi (lams, playing with U limes. SAK 14.3 probably hurl about three turning the expert guidance oil Heath out their usual first five, clip- Earl Cole, Ijk» 14 3 nings before over Coach AND THEY SHALL BEAT THEIR hittlc. doe- no! -ce action in. ped the Sig Kps. 60-41. Dicki* Tommy Hamilton. Ma 14.0i mound chores to Tommy Hamil- \\ when the fjatavba CANNON BALLS INTOBOWLING BALLS Fulp paced the Fiji attack with (;eor«r BMfe, ATO 13.5 ton. F^irl Cole, and Graham til March 28. Clark, SN 13.4 Showalter cindcrmen invade. the ROTC instructor and staff lfl points, while freshman John Arthur EVER WONDER what Lehman scored 12 for the Sir. members do with their spare time? Do they shine their brass, rifles, etc.? Some- Eps shoes, polish their clean their Toney McMillan scored 20 and times, of course, but most of the time you can find them edged bowling in Concord, Ed Hines 16 as the SAEs bowling at the luxurious AMF Lanes GEORGE SLEDGE (center), ATO pl«ym«ker. hooks over the the Sigma Chis. 4947. N. C. outstretched hands of Sigma Nu ARTHUR CLARK in I-F basket- The ATOs clobberedthe Sig On Wednesday nights several men from our ROTC Sigma Nus KERRY MAULDIN (left) and LEWIS including Wheaton, Capt. Hampton, ball action. ma Nus. 6323. behind Paul department, Col. PARKER (background) look on. (Staff Photo by McCutchen) 24 points. Freshman MacCurry, participate Duvall's Sgt. Crump,Sgt. and Sgt. Gregory, Arthur Clark had 13 for the as a team in a bowlingleague in Concord. And they're Nus pretty successful. They won the first half championship this season,and are now vying for the second half crown. TUESDAY The league champion will be decided by a playoff be- Five Fall School Sigs pulled away Records The tween the first and second half winners. Kappa Pacing the attack of the Davidson military experts, from the Phi Dclts in the BBBMi defending champions of the league,is Sgt. Gre- half behind the guard play of who are Johnny Rogers 122) Jimmy gory. Gregory, who usually bowls about 170. once rolled and As 'Catfish Finish Fourth Hendrix HO) for a 5236 win. a score of 254. BY CHARLIE SHAPARD Paced hy Tommy Hamilton's Davidsonian Sports Writer 14 points, the Betas fourth quar MEET YOUR FRIENDS ter rally fell short as they fell meet, AT THE Coming back strong on the final day of the to the KAs, 4239. Rick Smyre the Davidson College swimming team jumped from last and John Sharp led the KA's place to fourth in the Southern Conference meet last with IIeach. GONDOLA RESTAURANT weekend in Charleston, S. C. Freshman Tommy James' AT WILKINSON BLVD. goal in over- W. INDEPENDENCE VMI swept the three-day not have any first placefinish- field the second time gave the Sigma Chis a 59- CHARLOTTE event by edging out VPI by two es, five Davidson school rec- win the ATO's. Sigma WHILE ENJOYING points. 98-96. The Citadel plac ords werebroken. 58 over BEST Paul Reichardt led all THE ed third, Davidson fourth. Wil- Chi Placing in the 400-yd. while ATO IN liam & Mary fifth, and West second scorers with 21. 1 medley relay, the Da\ team Payne had 16. Virginia sixth. Idm Mike i of Tom French. Stefan Young. Larry Leafer score p:>ints and Durwood Set- thai holds the UlttUrpUted UMK Branch also broke the tles contributed 23 as five Kap. conic with service to counlrs. school record in the 100-yd. pa Sigs hit in double figures in How would > < freestyle by placing fourth their 10529 win over the Sig As a collegestudent,how can >u with a time of S2.9 seconds. Eps become an Air ForceOfficer? Trailing by four at the half, | broke the school youforecast you completed Air Perec ROTC. W -^v^l t 1 French the Phi Dclts brokeloose in the If have not in the 200yd backstroke record fourth quarter for a 39-27 win Officer Training School provides aa oppoiWI I by two with a time of seconds over Betas. Dan Calhoun's yournext to variety vitally jobs placing fourth in the nity qualifyfor a of needed 2:17.9 while 17 paced the Delts, while Steve the event. inthe Aerospace Age.A graduateof this three- Clark hit 10 for the Betas. second Qualifying second in the 100- fewyears? month course earns a commission .is .1 yd. backstroke with a swift time Gridders Begin lieutenant. Also open to college men is the of 1:00.2, French dropped to Today,the youngmanplanninghislife realizes Navigator Training program. fourth in the finals. Spring Workouts as never before thatin today's world hisown - In the 100-yd. butterfly, Coach Bill Dole greeted 34 For full information including thechance to inevitably to future. - Hollenbeck placed third with gridders Wednesday afternoon future is tied America's obtaingraduatedegreesat AirForceexpense a time of 59.7, bettering the at the first spring football How canhe serve both? Team whenit visits any previous Dav- workout.In addition, sevenpros- see the AirForceSelection effort! of Manycollegegraduates,bothmenand women, Informa- idson swimmer. pects for the 1962 squad were yourcollege.Or write:Officer Career Young placed fourth in the in lab and three others were are finding a rewarding answer on the Aoro- tion,Dept.SC23,Box 805,New York 1.N. Y. 100-yd. breaststroke with a time excused for injuries, spring spaceTeam -asofficers inthe U.S.AirForce.' sports, of 1:10.2, and was just touched etc. Here is a career that is compelling inits chal- out by the VMIbreaststrokefor Dole also announced that third. Alex Gibbs, the 'Cats leading lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life U.S.AirForce The freestyle relay, consist- ground gainer this past fall, is ing of Carter, Mebane.Bill Am- recovering satisfactorily from a AUS- brose, Weeks, and BUI knee operation. Gibbs, who will FOOL1MAN (toft) .nChicago. Dillard say. with school Page One) times a week. Needless to His last years In the intelli- good deal more out- He as a chaplain in (Continued From Pago One) (Continued From "There's a served he doesn't sit there because he gence were spent in the Can. side reading to do for all of the army, counselor the as a clinical aro ahead of pressing for abolition of the Haas checking into the back- now," according Islcr. hospital in Illinois, I statesmen who likesthe programs; he is a stud courses to at a state — not by politicians "off-campus" section of the KH'unds of army personnel who really tougher, whole lot an instructor of counsel- their time ent here with 38 more hours "It's and as who appeal to nothing more drinking rule. were applying for classified more so. The only professor ing therapy at MacCormac support needed to graduate. and than the emotional bias and 3. to continue to jobs. "The people in the South that is still here that Ican re Theological Seminary in Chi- get shortsightedness of their time. and examine the implementa- He came for the first arc basically better than you memberis Dr. Schenck. Ican re- cago accepting his pres- here cities," before is based onwhat tion of integration at Davidson time in 1034. In 1996 he left in the larger northern membernamesof theonesIhad ent position at Columbia. True reform general nearly been proven good in the and in the South in for apretty fair reason- Isler said. "There are not but not how they taught. But I has new- school many subversive in synthesis with what the 4.— a special search for money. Then came a variety of as elements do know that the waythey teach past influence About the only thing future demands. And true ways to exert student jobs: cashier for an insurance down here. now is a lot harder, and the faculty and curricu- you to watch out for is a Elections statesmen (reformers, men of for needed company, employment with the have who is a heavy or (Continued From Pago One) vision) often crucified by lum changes. Seaboard Railroad, and several man drinker ' are the fine arts program gambler." Woodrow Wilson oncecall- 5.— as more that he wouldn't care to hopes to business managers of the what both from within Isler receive his 5*^ Si i and ed "the fiery darts of public is increased mention. In1941 he was drafted is now. "Just diploma next year's senior four publications, Robert A. through Piedmont Univer- But Isler back with ignominy." and and went to Coast Artillery OCS on my part," he class. "I'm getting 15 hours off Currie, business manager of the sity Center, increased news cov- bullheadedness THI PLAYERS, INC. prepare for their performance of My platform deals with a re- school. Isler saw action at Nor- explained. "I'm really too old this semester. Then Ionly want Walker, 24-year college, and Prof. J. T. Kim erage and study of activities in Richard III.Portraying Lady Anno wa» Sosan a form of THE DAVroSONlAWs mandy with an anti-aircraft bat to come back here and do all of to take fouror fivecourses each troupe. □rough. thisarea. old co-ed currently on tour with the drama approach to issues whi* I tery this work. Iam not doing it for of the next two semesters. It's studentbody votes 6— to study the possibility The entire firmly believe is necessary and of it. Ican tell you too tough for an old man like of THE DAVIDSON Including a monthly insert, The war came to an end, but the fun for editor can be brought about without of that." He is majoring in history me to try and take more than IAN, while only the rising published nationally, of the something about the army held major havoc. with hopes of teaching until he that; things up here are rough," senior class was eligible to cast "Collogiste Digest" typo used Isler. He volunteered to go on III Features A Now Objectivity will af- can put his son through N. C. he lamented. Richard annual editor papers. Army Intelligence School, and ballots for the approach to political is- inother fect out equipped to do the sues, forcing conservative* Ithink that in the past two he came CLASS LEADERS important job of evaluating in- began today and liberals alike to defend years of working on THEDAV- Balloting which gained quite formationsuppliedby our cloak- Young on freshman advisor will con- their demands with reason as IDSONIAN I have Walker and-dagger men. Susan experience in the Again, only wollas emotionalappeal. a bit of tinue Monday. ris- putting out a or GAVE PUSEY eligible to vote Iwill stand behind this plat mechanics of NOT ALL FUN ing seniors are elected, will try DavidsonianFeature Writer this office. Nominations will form. If you choose it, Iswear paper and. if for produce a complete and re- adventure touring Players, also be forthcoming next week that nothing promised here will to "Don't let any Among the female members of the pressures spected "News ami Editorial you Lady Anne to for Student Council members be forgotten in the of stories fool on the role of Inc troupe is the lovely Susan Walker— Voice of Davidsjn College." intelligence at work," he week saw and class officers. office. the the Chambers Auditorium audience which this told me. "Most of itis just hard, the Players present "Richard ID." unglamorous work, examining Susan, a 24-year old drama is to know that I'm improving' data and things like that. I overseas, graduate from Miami Univers- myself and doing what 1 love Expands Horizons; mainly did desk work ity, is doing this tour as a re- ROTC serving most of my time in MARRIAGE VS. STAGE ."jit of receiving a Players' Germany and Iceland. You Award from the Catholic Uni- Has marriage competed with know, even though Uncle Sam versity of Amend In Washing- the career of such a beautiful Flyers never admits that he has any Wants spies, he likes to keep tabs on ton, D. C young lady, not far removed Department 1 firmly even friendly governments from the coed set' Department mil tentative y oner a rngni iru..- STAGE SHY marriage The Davidson College ROTC I was doing in lee- beli.-ve that and the next year.The program offers 35 hours That's what be mixed. I never ing Program for MS IV volunteers of^ground land. The work is pretty inter coffee himr af'tT the per- stage can't of actual air instruction, leading to a Federal Aviation of all this endinu instruction and 36V2 hours esting; you'd be surprised at DM, M:ss VV ukor. a for- seem to think Authority pilot's certificate. and I'm sure I've passed up private some of the things we find out." tONCEler Cherry Blossom Queen, be provided many things, including mar- OHWM, sign three-year agreement far the course will her up to becom- To be accepted for the the didn't to traced career known it." duty would only have by thi- flying school contracted But Isler care com- ing of P.j> At riage, and not even Istiidi-nl will have to be an for active some a member high di> this parti- for two years if they to teach it.The only exceptions ment on what of those 15. nni'tt Jr .r.d Miami." Just how MS IV. must have a hi«h enough to serve 'interesting things" were. 'Old Oattaa* younn actress' aspirations not assigned toan aviation are the text and flying clothes she reminisced. I was always cular academic average to be recom- were Uncle Sam doesn't like for his want to become a re- all students who are which will be furnished by the active in dramatics, but usually reach" "I mended by the Dean of Stud- unit. "But information collectors to say spected actress, if not a star Of pass placed in aviation will have to government. in backstage wurK However, ents and I'MS. and must much about what they do," he course Iwant especially to work physical flight stay on active duty for three "A flying school will handle two of my profs at Miami en- the flight and give all said with a grin. in New York, and I'd also love which will be years," he said. "This is not all instruction and couraged me to dn more actual aptitude tests "No to do some movie work in given at Fort Bragg this sum much worse than regular ROTC tests." Threlkeld said. "Ispent my last few yean as acting, and gave nv the neces- personnel have any- Italy." mer. graduates who now have to go ROTC will an enlisted man so that Icould saryconfidence to overcomemy thing to do with the course." applicants active duty for two years." get in 20 years for retirement," Sue remarked on the interest In addition, all The purposes I tad by PresidentD. Grier Martin has it went on. "My highest rank in that their performance usually for the program will have to giving the pro- he After graduation. Susan tour- already approved the program Threlkeld for major, I THE CLOAK AND DAGGER art sot aside by Mr. H. S. Isler arousesin audiences whichhave sign an agreement to serveon active service was and ed for a year with the Barter for next year if enough students gram aro as follow*: to create as a in favor of continuing his education. He will graduate with the little opportunity to view live active duty in the army for qualified retired lieutenant colonel Theatre, a company from Abing- desire it. The college will be a reserve pool of in the Reserves. But they cut class of '63. drama. Let it be said that the three years. A minimum of pilots for the army, to moti- don. Virginia, a top-ranking necessary under noobligation to offer any gentlemenhas equally five students is for college company which has produced Davidson credits tostudents participating vate students to seek meager opportunity to view the course to be given. aviation, such stalwarts M Ernest Borg- in the course. "The entire pro- a career in army and An invitation to shape your own future " such charming femininity as Capt. Donald Threlkeld ex- army . niae, Gary Couper. and Greg- extra-curricular; to screen applicants for . gram will be Miss Susan Walker. plained that the students who ory Peck. Then came an op- "t will in no way affect the aviation." portunity to re-enter drama un- ROTC programnot being offer- "The program will give all der the auspice* of a college, ed," Threlkeld said interested students an excellent where. Sue says. "An actor or The schedule for the course opportunity to learn to fly at actress receive much individ- Vagabonds Present will bo determined by the government expense," Threl- ual attention, whi!■" in the pro- private schedule of the in- keld said in lauding the course. fessional world,if .vou're not at dividual student taking it. "I would heartily encourage all the moment useful, you just "Some students may finish it MS Ill's who wouldlike to learn I Play] semester, exist."Sue went to Washington Four One -Act in one for some it how to fly to sign up for it. I to audition for .i part in Catho- may take longor/' Threlkeld believe we already have enough lic Us Players Plan, and was' The Vagabonds will present a program of four one- "xplainod. interest now to make the pro- soonnotified of bar acceptance. act plays at 8:15 on Wednesday, March 21, in the Fine All facilities and equipment gram worthwhile." In addition, she was granted Fine Arts Building. The four plays, "Krapp'sLast Tape," one of the two annual Players' "Lithuania," "Aria da Capo," and "Picnic on the Battle- j pTfff] Awards. "All recipients of the field," will be entered in the Drama Festival held here Award tour with the troupe for later in the week. one year: then, it is up to the University' whether we shall "Krapp's Last Tape" by Sam- a form employing stock or stere study, dosummer stock, prepare!uel Beckett, whomProf. Sneden otyped characters. Appearing in Proper 1 The Place for another tour, or whatever."- describes as being "very far "Aria da Capo" are Mrs. Anne out." stars Smith McKeithen Maloney, Pete Myers,NealBush- GRUELING TOUR ; and ls directed by Don Stowell oven, Don Stowi'U. and Woody The Players, after six weeks' Rupert Brooke's "Lithuan- Danenhower. practice, tour October to ia" concerns a mother and The fourth. "Picnic on the Night from Battlefield," for that Saturday Meal May, Maine to Florida and family who plot to kill a a French play by from Arrabel, westwardtoSan Antonio. Texas stranger for his money, only a Spaniard who lived Franco, boy They often do as many as seven to learn that the victim is the in concerns a at or eight performances a week, mother's estranged son, ab- war whose parents have come and they- perform for high sent for 20 years. It is, in to join him on the battlefield and After-Date Snack school, college, and community Sneden's words, "a sick play." for a picnic. The cast is com- is year Featured in the cast under posed of Mrs. Frontis Johnston. audiences.This the 13th Carnelsen, of Players, part of a large-scale Sneden's direction are Walter Howard John Mein- drama sponsorship by Catholic Bost, Mrs. Louise Hampton, cer. Emory Brown, and Bob Gross, Moss, Miller is operates two Mrs. Kay Bill U which also Grant, summer stock theatres. Richard Pierce How- The Drama Festival in ard, and Tommy Hamilton. 1 which those plays will be en- "Players great experience. is "Aria da Capo" by Edna St. tered it boing Susan, "but only hold hore on remarked not Vincent Millay is a poeticdrama March 23 and 24 and is in the area acting | the obvious of styled after the harlequinade, district eliminationin the an- With 16 people to fill 34 parts nual competition hold by the and do lighting, staging, cos- PLACEMENT Carolina Dramatic Associa- SHONETS tuming, make-up and work as tion, this yoar celebrating its well, get we all a wide variety INTERVIEWS 40th anniversary. of experience.In "Richard III," ; Tuesday, March 20 — R. J. Opportunities for advancement at General the areas of their own interests and attributes. Inlast year's home of the Lady Anne backstage becomes Reynolds Tobacco Co.— district festival, Telephone are particularly promising because , the assistant stage manager and Wednesday, March 21 held in Charlotte, the Davidson f majored_ fa E ineeri MathematicSi communications is of the nations highest- _. ,., the sound coordinator." Chase Manhattan group entered five plays, three , one Physics,. . Administration,.. .. . Bank, ranking. growth... .. Business the Liberal Bluo Boll of which receivedDistinguished industries. !_*."■<.. Textiles _., ._ , Artsor the Social Sciences, then.there arc many With two station wagons, a — These three .. . J Thursday, March 22 Cone ratines. went to Tohelpr'yougrowwith the company,the General . .. . . large property truck, and a tight Chapel Hill where "The Big Boy _. . .. , .. fine opportunities in numerous locations where Mills, Travelers Insur- one. Telephone System provides planned training and harrying schedule, life on Second Shepherd's career, ance Co. Play," cap- j j j- j *y°ucan count on amanagementp the tour must become hectic at tured a Distinguished rating programs,andencouragesandaidsanindividual times, to say the least. It is in in self-development Weinvite you to explore your own possibilities deqd, confirms Miss Walker. Fresh Strawberry Pie! Many college graduates have earned early atGeneralTelephone.Asa start, ask yourPlacc- The work is hard and tiresome, In Charlotte, Davidsonians moet advancements with General Telephone within ment Director for acopy of our brochure. and "mornings often come too Slim early." At tbm Famous Opart Kitchon for a Jims! However, the Players are ... young, and their work in this Big Boys! EMPLOYMENT t )ur is one more step towards OPPORTUNITIES: GENERAL9^^'w^mmww^ improving their capabilities and The GeneralTelephone f'mirtMt^ their chances to reach New Company of North / M/ A» IJMI£ i\iH Hollywood. PIZZA Carolina has many em # Mm LLmIMm W York or Susan re- E. MoreheadinCharlotte marks, ployment opportunities "Of course I like to the famous OPEN KITCHEN for college-trained peo- (MNnML) think there's someonebig in the pie.Contact your Largatt I Place- America's \ ii ltl,l J Charlotte, / audience who will admire my 1318 W.ftUfhoU Chariot*,N.C. ment Office for full In- lnd*p«n