Annual Tournament Fever StrikesCampus — nothing take their thoughts from By STRAUSER The chilling wind blew through the holes this year to BOB VMI, pro- David*oni«n Feature Writer cut in the banner;by the appointed hour, half- their first round opponent, and the a-dozen people stood under Cashion's awn- ven Keydet squad three times in one year. The blue Volkswagen circled the campus ing trying unsuccessfully to look nonchalant. drove down Concord in his in the familiar February drizzle; inside, Dave half hidden by a portable Shaw Smith and Sterling Mar- grey Chevy, slowed at the corner and turned Powell— his face Then came cars fol- announced the imminent departure tin, the latter holding an umbrella between right to park for a moment. Other speaker— remained on Concord. of Davidson's greatest athletic team ever for the two. Various community personalities lowed and the Southern Conference Tournament. That came to mingle among the students, whose Ken Essex implored a "few words from" was Wednesday afternoon. number gradually reached about 50. Fred" and achant of "words, words, words.. damp Hetzel re- more than a day later the 'Cats Some memories must have gone back a went up from the audience. Little street to take the 86-73 first round win over VMI; West year to a similar send-off in similar weather, sponded by crossing the held an — speaker in hand. Virginia stood in the wings looking as omi- to a first-round victory over The Citadel, ever-present portable nous as Coach George King and 6-8 sharp- to the second-round game with VMI that con- Fred allowed that the team wanted this shooter. Bob Camp could manage by word cluded with Barry Teague sprawling on the one bad and forwarded the hope of the team and act. court and the 'Cats on the short end of an to have the title in hand on returning to Even more menacing, VPI had emerged 82-81 score. campus. Dnesell followed Hetzel and noted from the first round with an impressive romp "Everyone spread out and look big," that he could add little to Fred's remarks. Spiders. over the Richmond shouted cheerleader Ken Essex— who looked The team departed, somewhat ungloriously. wet. President D. Grier Martin, standing as Essex droned damply, "...Give me a D...!" See Details on Pages 4 fir 5 among the students smiled silently. A small Tonight at 7:30 the spectacle begun on group of Richardson Scholars stood with ob- Concord continues as the 'Cats face West jective curiosity on the opposite corner of Virginia again under the familiar lights of the But Wednesday afternoon, those prelimi- — nary questions went unanswered. At the Main. Charlotte Coliseum. Taking nothing not even corner of Main and Concord a pep rally of Comments circulated on the team's re- 23 game winning streaks— for granted, the sorts had been planned to convene under the early. There would Mountaineers promise a show and possibly announcing Davidson'6 par- action to going in a day DICK year-old banner morning classes for the 'Cats a tragedy for the wary 'Cats. SNYDER BARRY TEAGUE ticipation in the tournament. be no Thursday

4 DAVIDSON HAS FROSH FINISH FASHION REPRESENTATIVE! FABULOUS SEASON (See Page Four) (See Page Three' f The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Stud ent Body DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 NUMBER EIGHTEEN VOL. LIV. Committee Considers Fraternity Committee Plans Suggested Changes "' By WALT DRAKE n accord with the Christian. Ij Davidsonian Staff Writer humane, and educational as- pirationi of Davidson Col. Several proposals calling Therefore. H would pr Report For 1 changes fraternity there be March for in the "ii.it DO formal re-Interim system have been submitted lationship between freshmen organi- to the Student ( ouncil Fra- and upper C*tSI tfClal ternity Evaluation Commit- zations Completed Document Phi Beta Kappa Elects teeby interested parties and A social program for the have receivingthe con- freshman would be planned by been Council, with ath- sideration of the committee. the Freshman letic competition organized a- Expected Shortly Nine To Membership No rush being held by any round dormitories. An admin- p fraternity in 1965 and sopho- istrative staff member would Fraternity Evaluation Committee will report By FRANK FLEMING rush being initiated in employed by college to j The I Davidtonlan Staff Writer more be the .' thus far, according to Will Jack- adjust to Monday on their work 1966 are basic tenets of one help the freshman son, committee chairman North Carolina Gamma Chapter off Phi Beta Kappa at Davidson has elected of those proposals. However, college life and pursuits. seven seniors and two juniors to be inducted for the spring term. eating clubs could be formed "This report will be brief and and the goals of the college. replace the following on Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Eta which would conform to such Clubs would preliminary and will only touch "These three. Ibelieve, are The wereelected Dana and Quttman irhalnraMp occupy Sigma, and Omjcron regulations as membership re- social fraternities and on the committee'swork. It will inextricably interwoven and are Feb. 17: Ronnie Ayers, Bob Delta Rust Trimble, the only fraternity houses. The rec- Kappa, national leadership fra- married quiring approval of not more the 1 probably not contain any solu part and parcel of tbe present Chumbley, Roger David. Joe to life and intra ternity. Having served on both student be elected this year. than of the members, Ireation. esocial io n s or recommendations," fraternity situation." Gary is .1 one-half be or- t FI.iMin.in. Clark Morrell. THE DAVIDSONIAN and Quips chemistry major from mural competition would j 1 no discrimination as to race Jackson explained. The committee's decision in King;port. Tenn Ho is secre- ganized the clubs. A | Nedwed. Russ Trimble. Billy and Cranks staffs, he was also and religion, and a 70-mem- around The complete report of the von Umverth's opinion is tary Gamma Kpsilon. plan all Clark, and Simpson. the editor of the Wildcat Hand- of lignta ber quota. Also, eating clubs Social Council would committee, which has been "whether to direct efforts to- > Paul national Obcmtetry fraternity. events, book. He is one of tlie fiw new campus-wide social and three hour sessions ameliorating situation I could consider membersof oth- spending two ward the Election to Phi Beta Kappa who hold Dana Scho- Ha also belongs to Sigma PW change all students would contribute for the past four weeks, problem." WILL JACKSON members er clubs who wished to a week or to eliminating the Croup represents 1he highest recog- EpMlon and Phi Eta Siam i. in to the budget of the Council Heads Evaluation larships. membership at the beginning probably will be issued a short h.p member, said. "The commit situation is healthy or permis- to students having at least a A number of Sigma rin boarding and there could ' 1 Scholarship and Me- of facilities i r s is fast approaching a voting sible. Records indicate that t BpsUoa, he ptayi m the Wild- Merit open would be limited to ju n o j Bitni ayerag* ami carnal "»> Scholar-hip his would thus be offered "an stage." Young emphasized that proportion of the studei Hind and Wind Council for seniors. All Davidson stu- large OK's 214 eight cent cat EEnavmMe. membership eating club for and reed net* than per 1 pre-med study V ri'-preMdent have to be official- the final report would have to who drop out of Davidson are He holds an honorary Cur M the majority-mem- dents would ,.r |)H Ci.iss nor twelve il Club awl .1 those not in be Icomplete, written docu independents or t ho s e outside Junior Johnson Scholarship. of the Oomun ve eating clubs or the ly eligible lor consideration. ' mi-mber of the CoDDC 1. bership " ment. well implemented to deal the s(K ial system. Applicants in.I oni'-tialf |>er cent of the Mlldetl Clark Morrell, from Hethesda in of ■ he belong K.ipp 1 S ig a fraternities These ideas are part some with the many parts of the situa T is hard deny '.hat the to to Senior Class. is ng matin-mat- letters of acceptance Md.. major. In I'lii Sijm 1 A college social council would or the proposals offered to; tion. campus is divided by formal - and Eta He ;i The holder of IMCCoMKll '' ' regulate all sent on Feb. 20 to 214 According M a Ii o Im I be established to the committee. None of these Jackson that the fraier lines of demarcation irv'.o 'in were to Dr. earned u awawli for out stated to Scholarship, he ptatu .1 career social activities, and the IFC changes representsthe final re- nity problem at Davidson has applicants for admission Loiter, Chapter secretary, the ing MS 1 cade mi iUI in Be i« uiember be abolished. Kreshman of work, during last the class of 1969. Iniarartcf ■ V« II cadet would sult the committee's been discussed the initiation will be held and ,1 15 average or be'.cr proposals formal of Sigma Phi Epsilon Nashville. having a but rather the type o! U meetings of the committee Including early admission ap April IS. The name of the guest of freshman Paul Slmp*on, ol to keep car< member H* would be a'lowed which are being considered. that numerous proposals pi 283 students of the oilier will T.Min ha~ .1 doable jncj tt Hi Thanksgiving. and oants. speaker and detaill golf team. . an campus after Some of these proposals are have been submitted and dis roughly 400 applicants who will later. psychology ami p:v -nod. Be- on be announced Gary Nedwed, \'«v Washing- RUBl) week would be held on display in the lobby of tSM cussed. The committee is now eventually be .u-eep'.eil liave re- sides being IKf i\ hi-:ory m.i- ton, major, "' Friday. Saturday, and Sund College Union. trying to the proposals n , '- channel ceived ol >».r Beta P he. of each sen ini Itoar.oke. V.i is aeereury df the Ppojeci or the first week into some feasible recommend.! s;o:i. ,■:" o| M'" ' of sigm.i Chi where the tenet* u CPBAM). He, be- ' ; '' ter. tions. irV!) member ni:y. Sigma i ■ : ;sp of the de.idl.i:e boarding Sigma Chi. Phi Eta ' rves as house ■ ciwrge Rick Von Unwerth. IFC Pres 15), (> ip;i'. "■ :,. Union B ALTERNATE PROPOSAL the H'i i and the Spanish Club. 1 and member, Besides ix-mc Dana Sigma, " .,ii-Knd 00 H" NC Senate ident committee ■aVaatr 0 to dale i'imp.ire to 'lie 1128 maflacer. dilCU being an- ed : ,r. Avers is past pMel president of Hgna Delta ( A second proposal commented on the social situa year by M.trch W. w«i oo the Fewhra in received last Eta Sigma, frcsh- |>i, honorary Spanish fraterni- alyzed by the committee would ;Lion at Davidson. "The problem .f Phi won the Freshman Scho- as a i.'> percent inwi fi'atenuy. a of Scabbard and formal rush week is three ma:i -rhol.istir A ty, and member eiminaie Approves fold. Ashed to compare the quality He both a Award sophomore rush "First, is the vaunted of the Male Chorus. and Blade. holds and instituie there this \,..n afld last year's member , of ■■ ■ in the Distinguished Mili- ■■ . "» , All freshman would cat rejection of those outside the applicants. AsslManl I) I he is also ■ —-'-:■ year. No college union for one ABC Vote system; secondly, a social dicho- of Admissions Robert C. Young tary Student than Fall. 1966. an eat- tomy exists on campus, with so difficult, in fact later established North Carolina's Senate RICK VON UNWERTH said. "It is Bob Chumbl«y Ipent h.~ ing club would be icial facilities available to some probably useless, to try to make in France ai par' comparable took final action Wednes- by virtue group relationships. junior year Lm with facilities fully and denied to others and 'out' | comparisons between the two in French A native day on a bill allowing the they vague the line may of his major those of fraternities. |of the fact that are outside however" groups at this stage in the he belongs to charg- i town of Mooresville to hold in speak- of Covington, Va.. student wouldbe of the social system: and third be. said vonUnwerth Literary Each game." to the Eumenean would be a retail liquor store election. ly, the prob ing the socra! situation. ed a social fee which bill, m ! there is insidious of "But it is obvious to us that fraternity; and ie Cercle campus-wide The introduced the facing boys acceptedby the menin fraternities."he allotted to a A.I lem "Most we're going to have to turn Also a Dana Scholar. and the col- House by Rep. Robert who allow it to dictate continued, "realiie a great deal Francais. ' social committee County, system down a very large number of Chumbley has participated in class Collier Jr. of Iredell towards a David good in belonging ina frater- CLARK CMUIMUnr lege union. Freshman passed by their attitude of qualified applicants. It kills Wind Ensemble and Vaga- MMMLL be promoted. was amended and education, the student body. nity group and that the type the activities would Friday. | son —_ -— you to have to turn down such by frater- that chamber on i —^— is beneficial. It, bonds. No discrimination oT association boys, but there simply isnt «■ It provides that the Moores- that there are David, a pre-med from nities on the basis of race is also apparent room for everyone we would Rooar ville Board of Commissioners many disadvantages to belongs toi > religion would be tolerated. Ensemble a good like to accept." Winston-Salem. <9 re- may order a special election Wind outsidethe Bach fraternity would be thosebothinside and on the liquor store proposi- to the college. quired to sign a non-discrimi- Tuesday sytem as wellas tion, and that an election Te Play is whether agreementeach year and College's En- The problem then Scholarship Finalists nation must be held if 15 per centt Davidson Wind realixe wou'.dbe required to submit to of the social system can the towns qualified votersi semble. under the direction good college a written agreement of Williams, its potential for without the petrtion Dr. Grier M. will pre-. oaste- fraternities that for the referendum. " fating into an unhealthy from national special election is call- sent a program in chapel Tues- " To Face Interviews reject a chapter s If a type situation they wHI not passes. day. competitive scholarship fin- HASKMAN TRIMBLE on basis of race ed, and the measure . Von Unwerth stated. "Some Approximately 30 AYERS nominees the a liquorr The group will present selec- campus March 4. 5, religion. Fraternities not: the establishment of members of «ie committee feel alists will be on the Davidson or represent a sav-" lions used on its tour over the. conforming to those rules wouldI store would , that with some modifications m and effort on thei semester break. Included are a healthy will meet withthe Facul- ing of time " , the current s y s t em a Thehigh school seniors be abolished. Mecklenburg resi- clarinet concerto by Dick Vines Scholarship for an informal briefing Clubs could be formed withi part of North the conditioncould exist. Others feel ty Committee ■ e and two selections on . Thursday. assign- dents and provide a source fraternity is after they arrive on membership by random by David Hoag. that the individual soon allowing[ of revenue for the town oli marimba detrimental, and On Friday or Saturday each finalist will have ment or some system marches, al considerably ■ Several tunes and session with a on the part of the stu- 'Mooresville. the very existence of frater- one formal interview: a 20-minute cho'ce amended, s Spanish selection will also be8 that ScholarshipCom- Membership quotas wouldI As the bJl states the fraternity system seven-man panel of members of the dent. the pro->- presented. nities and 12.5 per cent of 1 1 problem mittee, by Dr.W. G.McGavock. be employed. that the chape; is the basis of the chaired be used for count)yj Twice postponed, . days each of the 30 students fits will without the elimination of the During the three OUT for rec:" concert was originally schedu-. different fra- FROSH schools, 25 per cent fraternity system as we know- wUl have dinner with at least four DAViD HEDWED - per cent foi«■ ' led for Feb. 5 and later forr S.MPSON proposalcJtes the pre reation. and 27.3 it now." ternities. A third schools. Feb. 23. sent fraternity situation as noI town 8V2: FELLINI'S LATEST (Trjr OmititBoman Coming DC Flick Called THE MEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY Charlfs Dibble Charlie Smith Filming* Manager In Editor-inChiei Bu$iness 'A Revolution By SMITH McKEITHAN A DavidsonIan Prvelew PAGE TWO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26. 1965 O». of the difficulties in "'^.'""y^r.h.^Th.t w<"rtSfconfu" editor.) h i°. {L'tttrs to 'ht editor do not neceuarilyreflect the views of the = IE rt%Vof.^^^

picture was his eighth and. What we often fail to realize Blue Shield; tention to the "Eldercare" plan itself. tor, working within his film,- the artistic MMCtftM, He oppo>eil Blue Crow and shrewdly suspend our disbelief for the re.il h.ni useful. original Kerr-Milis leg- Rather the newspaper— in a art of the film is more to make thai life it opposed th.< — going down to the of warning: don't fio to so bravely endor-e-. oblique fashion discredits the mo- the reality of A Mte islation it now LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to be given either up -eldercare' tives of the measure's seponsors. Per- \corner pizza house for IMHflh 8 11I r\|HT:mg it now comet with an bedding psychotherapy only after it had become un- haps the sponsors' motives deserve or up with his mistress philosophy or proposal criticism, should words, than anythingelse. I1/2 is mistakeably' clear that Congress is but such criticism In other we OH say Hem hospital pro- never replace judgment of the pro- that within the film, art equals the projecting of sights and ready to pass a care Answers screen, it Member and Council of upon a gro- gram on merit alone. ilife: and the working out sounds Mastroianni's artistic problem is operates on screen, that is. sur- more real and of more concern face, level. Many of its effects easy to us than God's Little Acre's" are so obvious, so to se Editorial Criticism hear, that we may lose their Recent very »poor treatment of a real and if we intelleotualizethem. Dear Editor: \the minutes ... Isumers? or what differences ;problem of "GoldflngerV mas value They should linger as senseex mumblings At for "what the Student ,exist American and terful handling of trivia. Charles Ramberg's between becoming stored items in Thanks, Baggage Council has been doing," we , why it We may compare Vh with before Fellows from the CompRrt Krrm-h education? or is our brains. See are delighted to learn of the , Wordsworth's The Prelude" in the registery of spirit" have become 1p.irtment have reached a new ' thai the French Richardson ' meth receptively is an active Meeting the Citadel's tenacious ties of "school Council's great initiative and your its importance and in its ing IVi readily >level of UlOUgMleM chatter scholars do not understand participation in fitting end to regu- real and perceptible traits in motivation in the realm of od, for it speaks about an art screen life and cadets provided a Cleverly( and cynically, he punc ] French?f participation year's Wild- the student body. The bleachers in "the drinking rule change in that art form. If we must lay it is through this lar-season play for this 'tures the over inflated Davidson and scores; half, fol- Johnston Gymnasium are not only 'the fraternity evaluation.") If you have wondered, open that it is "about" something, we in art that we may enrich our cats. Close the first ' No one (Hfl question surges and filled but also exuberant. There now your eyes.Right in front of you can characterize it as a film activity in life, because their re lowed by second-half 'his theme Davidson is first and 3 comple frequent exists a facet of Davidson in which isi an opportunity to stimulate about a film maker trying to spective realities are healthy finishes, have been 'foremost an educational insti- all students take pride; there now ex- ((not satisfy) your nascent curi a film, with the emphasis mentary. enough to provoke ulcers this year, 'tution, and we should not let make ists a facet of Davidson with which all osity. the trying. 8Vj will be shown at 8:15 on both within and beyond the scrappy 'overemphasis sub- on as a student body identify. on basketball Frederico the di Monday. Wednesday, and Fri and unpredictable Southern Confer- students higher values. But Fellini. real vert other \ Ihopethat this letter has fall who that this ear Editor: imaginative Sophomore. May remains; leaving cial attention are this year's seniors ,that Wildcat, for wha;e\;-r re.i you advantage of one of maze ends, one fact , 3 take Hetzel . . .Teague. . .Davidson . .. son. disappointed a child. Sophomores! Where is your ]Diividson's most valuable op- the team this year are men who—un- Marion. Briggs .Recruited by , der the keen eye of Coach Lefty Drie- . . . "PERVASIVE IMPLICATION" C■mirage? jportunities: The Junior Year in Gauguinish splash Lefty and closely watched their fresh- The pervasive implication in Sophomore*! Where is your 1Frmice. Dare! sell—have added a by a victory-hungry com- Greeks man year is that j, Amherst And some to the portrait of Davidson. Davidson ( his little diatribe m.icin.iUon? church-related, munity, the fledgling 'ats came hired hardwood he Johnny Webb is still a "small, how "our Sophomores! Where is your Abroad A subcommittee of the Amherst. faculty,in a re- through their sophomore year with roes" not part of "us". Davidson Junior academically strong liberal-arts col- are t.■uruisity? Montpellier, France port urging a sweeping reorganization to make the an impressive record that included a They jocks paid lege for men." But it is more: David- are professional Members of the Class of '66 college a genuine intellectual community, has rec- stunning upset of then second-ranked games— noth son is also a nationally ranked basket- to win some and »ave been pioneers in at least ommended that fraternities be replaced by a system Duke. The seasons since then have Surely is a cold, ball power. success, ing more. this :uo respects: Juniors were in of residential units. Each unit would be large enough seen no less no less pressure new to of voung narrow tajte [he pilot group fOr the Human to develop a full range of student activities. adding such a distinction to amid ever increasing student pride. who participate in many While men lies program, and Juniors par These units, to be known as the Amherst socie- catalogue descriptives. David- We revel in reflecting on the aspects life its of varied of Davidson Licipate in the first Davidson ties,would combine,on a geographical basis,clusters acquired Horatio Alger-like climb of Davidson accepted as per son has also quietly another —and who are Junior Year Abroad. Alas! So Cornelson of existing fraternities and dormitories. Each would spirit— from the conference doormat. And sons, athletic laudable asset. School however not as mere ma , of you possess tha< Dear house between 90 and 130 upper classmen and would may snug- accompanying our reflective delight few adven Editor: trite that phrase be— has chines. spTil which motivated have a proportional number of non-resident fresh- to the reserved, is the hope that we have witnessed turous Mr. Kimrey's review of the gled up somewhat They are iust people !'"■"»" h* .them. men members, thus ending the present policy of then warming embrace of the David- but the first fleeting moments of a long to fraternities, studv bnn'<-;. World Student Day of Prayer The Junior Year in France keeping freshmen segregated through their first son student body. Over the past four long period of success for Davidson on the drill field, get vespers service was a well-done march 'presents a challenge. year. years, the vague and intangible quali- teams and for Davidson. tickets from Cop Linker, and affair, aside from its omitting France In recommending the change, the committee fly kites in Freedom Park w'th The Junior Year in of any mention of the organizer of emphasis ' *' fers a new frontier. service, stressed that its was not on abolishing fra- the rest of it* Peril-"- the Mr. George Kuy- ternities but on finding a way to give relevance and Ramberg wouldget off that bus The Junior Year in France kendall. It was he who planned unity to student education. and really see what's going on tenders a cultural confrontation. and created the program as writing delivering "Our main complaint is that students havecome around him. he would find that Your predecessors recognized well as and to identify significant intellectual life exclusively Bright Spots sermon. these athletes have always been in the Junior Year in France a the with the classroom performance as measured by in the ranks ordinal- (Mr unique opportunity. considering question Many people have sought the of educational It might be mentioned, grades," the report said. "They speak of themselves In the of school France, also found that help of subject-matter specialists in Ula. In the fresh air of some since the note to this effect was as divided between their work and their social life. where we stand Ihave again stagnant there are bright spots, grey spots, the colleges inan effort to strengthen "PETTY CRITICISMS" Ihave found that not in the printed program,that Many social institutions and extracurricular activi- and spots that remain predominately the basic subjects, and in recent years .. . And. n couple of Editor ]provincialism about which we both prayers used in the service ties seem to have diminished in standards of excel- speak first of the bright we have seen the fruitful results of Dibble's crMcixnu <>r the Wtu Davidsonians complain. Yet were selected by Mr. Kuyken- lence and achievement of self-expression, and these dark. To there is something stimulating spots, Ithink we must all agree that this cooperation. This is notably true dent Council are ■) best n^ttv dall from a collection of pray- values are now assigned to the classroom, if any- some solid progress has been made in the sciences and in mathematics, at worst unwarranted. in provincialism with a French ers by Soren Kierkegaard, and where. As a result, non-academic, intellectual and accent. Some few French speak in strengtheningand improving public where committees of specialists, work- reason for the change of were not the original work of creative pursuits dwindle; the academic ones, in too The ing sophomores are taking ad- Perhaps thing ing people, busy time last week's meeting was any of the service's participants, many cases, lack enthusiasm and dedication." education. the first to with school havebeen in \ vantage of this opportunity. Why noteon the bright side is a change of revising and improving the curricu- to enable interested members to as many students seem to have In its early thinking, the committee attempted aren't there more? — atmosphere; in a great many schools lum. attend the Prague Orchestra to devise within the existing system of fraternities the intellectual development of young Although the notice of Are you afraid that you are and dormitories reforms that might break down what Concert. printing people is now accepted as the pri- That a segment of secondaryedu- the change was not put in flash- not capable of adjusting to a The of these omissions member described "as therigid separaton of thought mary aim of schools and no longer cation has improved in recent years ing neon lights above the union change of environment? afraid FromMr. Kimrey's review would and pleasure." drags behind citizenship training, is demonstrated in part by higher col- door, it would not have requit- of losing a year of buzzing? be greatly appreciated. It finally concluded that fraternities Amherst complete at home and family living, and the de- lege entrance examination scores and ed great reporter intrepidity to afraidthat you willnot have become an anachronism, that possibilities for 1 Howard Cornelsen Jr. velopment of leisure-time activities. by reports from deans of admissions discover the change, of which your major? their reform have been exhausted, and that they entering avidson College. The bright child is more and who tell us that classes are ample notice was given. And the These are important factors to K'. now stand directly in the way of exciting new possi- steadily improving. But perhaps a "public"- But consider also the more coming to be considered a na- meeting was still the consider. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR bilities for student life. asset, word of caution is in order here; we1 Council certainly has nothing to benefits of testing your capabil years tional although in some circles THE DAVIDSONIAN wel- In recent all of the campus fraternities do not know whether these higher hide, but it does wish clear in ities. Consider the advantages of have attempted to reappraise brightness is still considered a sort com** letters from any read- their functions. Am- affliction, scores are accompanied by greater terpretation of what does. working with Descartes' "grand herst fraternities were among of the bright child becom- ' it er, eiHier in support the first in the nation representation among high schools The which Dibble livrc du monde." Consider that of or ing the "exceptional" child, classed inference differing policies. to eliminate racial and religious discrimination, to around the country or if the first-rate1 draws from the Coun over students at from its withsuchunfortunates as theemotion- " outdated half of the minimize the abuses of hazing and rushing, and to colleges continue to draw their high- eil minutes in the I'nton is ;il Montpellier will graduate from Letters should bo typewrit- establish the principle ally distrurbed and mentally back- " ten, doubled spaced, that all students should have scoring students from the same rela- most too ridiculous for rebuttal. Davidson with majors in sub end the opportunity to join. ward. ' shouldnot exceed 250 words. tively small group of first-rate high In the first place there exists jerts other than French. In actual practice, only Thenew respect for things of the We altowillreceive longer 36 per cent of the stu- schools. no Student Body law nor Coun (). Sophomores miserable*! dents livedin the fraternity mind and for a curriculum to match articles, request that houses last year; 74 per — cil rule which states that the Try imagine what year but cent of the eligible is reflected in a number of ways. The Council for Basic Education1 to of they be with edi- students were active members, Council must display its min study abroad wouldmean to you. cleared the and the remaining 26 tor. per cent either resignes their utes. It is done as a service to You might be changed. You membership or never became active. interested students. Admittedly, might be revitalized.You might In order to be printed in The faculty subcommittee points out the following iuut, letters that the our unfortunate, overworked I make a slight contribution to college already holds title to all but one of the ex- AssociateEditors - Jim Downey Copy Editor Don Davis retary has fallen slightly be world understanding. should be receivednot later isting fraternitydormitories buildings.Byusing — than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All these *"»■ "«■» *» Ait en hind. In the second place. Dib Have you how in conjunction with college dormitories, °w ever wondered letters must signed. The it will avoid rSTvoh SS lvin ;Zon ble's own publication is eloquent France its be the expense of constructing Tim Kimrey c« elects chief execu mailing address 211, new facilities. testimony to what the Student tive? or how nationalization of is Box Managing John Todd Photographers Sam Smith Davidson, N. C. Editors Council has been doing. vital services affects the con The New York Times Mike Harrington Tom Thel It frightens me to contemplate February 21, 1965 Asst. Managing Editor John Bailey Erskine Sproul with what he would have filled News Editor Rufus Adair Cartoonists Jack Lingle the newspaper space occupied Heyward _ , „ „ . Feature Editor Cartel » HtllmmTk by such stories as the drinking Sports Editor Johnny Clark Rufu I I

■ gifl w dM I

I 1 1 ; DR. GEORGE BUTTRICK tile kind of »|HMkei l> . |» (Sl.ill i- 1 Sin 'No Horizontal Progress ... "ilidii.ii have ol I*h. . In iln " more 1 lie ip some- CLAIRE TAYLOR WISEMAN imniscieni label gular ie 0 ' here, , d.i> U h he will be Davidson's Mademoiselle ness, uiurii keeps Hush Northwestern Universit) in In A World In Which welcome. ; 1 cl Mil IRC Plans E ton. Hi.. 1- no stranger ...... nalh in winning Use a- to Davidson itu vaa thing*, or - lact. that ward, Mi Wiseman mtbmitt- '■:! Iolid visit of gate" 1.1. he termed them), ed e\|M lion 0 n "Trai US Policy this .ic,idein:c \ firM are a means, no) an end. The Witt Hancock Portrait r \V( i)r. .md !(Nik^ have ... Every Man Dies' nothiii); to do with it.' akl pointed oul She has recently Discussion misuse of these "things" lead.I completed the second phaat ■ International Re- feels Buttrick. to regression .1- College — DavMaon'l Cancels; coni|)e:ition a Presented :!ie matter in- lations Club (IRC) Air To will spon- France line, long tV vertical '.hat is. volving some origin.ii lead man further from God. By BOB STRAUSER dow of The DAVIDSONIANi tiie young reporter and 240 Jllllllialll sor an on-campus session of :ii work. . Great Decisions. . .1965. an an- Davidsonian Feature Writer ■ were evacuated from Those who attended the coffee ; office. From that vantage etheta This p Ii a s e is MgfMead to nual program on eight different Fly hour got an intimate glimpse point. i{ looks, witii1 :he is'and the Dutch steam- show specific aptitude for jour- foreign policy topics prepared Chorus To Saturn ".. .He has done so many alaaeat on t of Butinck the man. comment- - 1 by the Foreign Policy Associ- will pressed interest in the trip. ' things here at Davidson, made prideful disdain aCMes editor ship Poelau Bras. 1 Davidson's Male Chorus an ]ing on everything from tele- ation. fly to Europe June 13 on a According to Bondurant. , commercials so many friends and been a Dibble's desk I: woulerts Faw Is Awarded The program will run for a- Saturn Airways DC-7C instead chartering a plane enables both many, ' pedal their spaghetti \utli friend to so it ii assur- Men explan.non is' bout NVafcf, of an Air Prance jet as was the chorus and other persons thai an were on board the il>-fated light with at least evangelistic uncuon.") to Chris' (ed that Witt will go back meeting per week. Among originally planned fall. to fly to Europe much more required for the Intervening 37I Summer Position one last ]ianity ("I'm not Christian- p Wanting very much to cheaply than if they a West Virginia more fully a Decker Kaw. a junior partioi the topics to be dlactuaad are. Alumni director Bill Bon- flew on .1 there's only been one-but 1 "" regular flight. A man. but the same unobtrusive capture ilie-o men. the Japm- |paling In the Washington Se '"ReCenter for Kduc.i made it possible family inie- of comnnin.cition lor the and Cranks and stands H l'-'\ offices in the United S Hanoock the iii various critical areas of U.S. as a "certified US supplemental for the ' ;ion in Politics, involves work rest of us. "With inspressian 0) .1 n 0 <■ w 1- 1 noting of a student to fly to Europe " specie! ratei idson's Daniel ii c k ten u> ihe landing on

ol.cy." He added that carrier" that it in.ike- ' for II weeks as an aide to even if the student does no. for chaplains. he oininientul Witt Hanvock. BnfUal) major London bun au itiR tin- rtlafmrinn formal attowad regular trans-Alantic flinr.N ' ihip wen: under. a congressman or senator. The go. The previous contract (\.<\ wryly participants to express iheir The DC-7C. a propeller-driven fioin Bluefiold. \V. V.i . cl 1 ' awatd includes a stipend to cov not perm.1 this. In spile of the Hpiisking de- war, the own ideas on the subjec airliner, seats fewer people m \::ii the i> cture er expen "if Daddy won'; you. (ecu and Iran .1 few of the Bnnt|.;i laid that 1") per-ons than the jet. but Bondurant said " send 1 thai BaJtrtak has i" were n! \vi;t Hancoek and other AP choM-n from more sC ]{o.;- Pan MM this would make h.s you nd li.rn. joke:l 1overcome, be Iii-- A |>ortr.i;t of Wi | HanCOok ■ for the had expressed an in:er said that and audience top I U v\.i> reporters who <111-<1 i;i the line than TS applicant! Tor the eight dur.in:. I enjoy the program, w.i< boih themselves tremen- 1 ind-. m ■ bat be an* job of filling it vttn alumni a convenierri win- Davidson gradu it« n dut) bung from place-, offered The applicants ">! the » ~ure ,i> to the final number and students somewhat easier ' for the internship wen1 lead ng up to and including the or AP Ne« Vorli headquar- limited of 11 than he had originally expect- [to juniors or seniors wlm are participations. "A 1m ■ early days of uv-hi w.ir 11 When i?roup of eight would be ed. 'AGE OF CONFUSION' the ntfire Wai residents of North Carolina His easily u.ijiicii b u.Jc audience through workable," sa:d. If .1 gtm Besides the Male Chorus. 30 modeled In kits, the porn is the first awardof this nature he pi iking world. many persons become i,: alumni and student* have a-k- were given to the re pec w ■11 he ui\en '11 ,1 D.ividson stti " ■;l he Mfanittad thai be might ed for places on the plane j ram r accord- . a poiir island .1 1\ 1 reseanking .1 the pot trail to Da\ daon. ternshipst lor stud> in state gov existence." to men that we " ing back-ground noaterial 'or ing to Newcombe. Kvery thai by forthcoming book on India \ when tiie young man h.id be- eminent al RaJeign. Two oth "American' CnnfMekm,'' save society moral em h bop lo I).1 discussed, tn Fine Arts ex- human being distinguish) er Davidson students. Norman posed and expounded upon by chooses an ulti- amelioration the Japanese over-ran ilie area. d can 1 .idd.tion. the k.' will contain mate is Junker and Pal Hubbanl. were authority. If K nol 1 Alan Newcombe. took a heavy awarded t .1 balM on wired the 1 the Creator, it is obviously man scholarships py li<> Present bea:ing last Tuesday in Cham- m.iy expreu hii opinion To himself." Man then viuii' organisation \a attend .1 bers. Neucombc-. known to transfers] the direction I'.S foreign : I his authority one week seminar on the state m .is to the state. Staff in "Atlantic Weather Handbook Named should take eaeh m> Me legislature. i Soprano , Next Newcombe dazzled i Man" a 11 d editorial opinion his The 1965 Wildcat Handbook new Freshman Class: the num '.Snider prated Us staff, laying, At present V.\\\. along with casat presented audience by informing McGarrity, mezzosop reader of WBTV. and to a few them be much same presidents, scholar "I just gave them their assign Graham, is studying The h.illot may be KCM to Evelyn the will the as it has bar ol elaai Steve in Director of Affairs that idea that I) .1 1 ongressman or tenatoc to rano. be will presented in con- ■" Public In been for the past two years, ac ship winners, letters won, and 1ments Id work mi. r Wesleyan College in M.icon. largely as it has been. come out in two editions one Davidson. other related topics that now. at a t ime of the tried the Opera Workshop man\ the without room numbers and one handbook ran In the red, and At Davidson Faw is a mem |program ha1 been on the Ga.. and Kirs; ur c h asemhershaji, The main addition to University. At pre- stating the thi ereatesi 0 h 'tins yens edition nay need to ber of Pi Kappa Phi. ill. M.1I1 ■impi 'We'll i-v the kits at Indiana there are Handbook will be a larger qunn with room numbers. "It take- .1 faculty of that freedom "nimo- Irun ic- "fewer peaple a^- have from the Chorus, .ind I1.1 been Imember ami Me where we can go from sent she is on the " tity of editorial comment on the little mote money." Snider st-at more funds ool ceptance by a majority of the cr.bing to the idea thai .1 ' ' the Rights there," Louisiana State University. de- place of extracurricular BCttvl ad, 'bin it is more than wor'h ur Davidson Civil 1 he contimi <;<>d ■ mocracy is baaed on ' Snider by laying, Committee, lie h.i^ panic p The 1 A winner of the 1937 Young Davidson, as well ;i- .1 it." concluded Iii dealing with extremieU ■ ■ : 1 l don't anticipate any pmt> in church activities as pre adu> Artisi Auditions of the Nation- few words on religious life a Pictures ur the student body in the United States, Newoembe | ii the Buys keep getting ol t in- Mctli. ■ 'it Fellow i,- the al Federation nf Anisic Clubs. Davidson and the challenge that ullage will lared that they were in 1 officers and officials material, a .1 Sttnda) 1 she has the United StatM it picents to religious thought ,In 'In- we'llhave real thip and as School D natei loured tar) if we are .1 he action rather 'han pond held (Han-Carlo Menu "The to have "full" fine Handbook." a . ipi with U' w <" There will also be nemnwintn shols i»f the past Another pro Kul- ety h r e freedom of Consul" .ind in !:.ily. OB .1 on the atmosphere " d 1 hinge will be 1. "peech is not a mere <-\y academic thr Schotarth i>. she made a here including the Book of the placement of the which - 1, but :he> snoutd not >.im- cartoons 1S hi j> h 1y u li: Vear, the Great Issues Program. iate the sections by photo aas)'flbB. ■elltion Their Suzuk; n "H ul.inn- Butterfly." Open Bnd, bull sessions and cat graftal Squelches Coup opposing op.n.0:1- are, In f.ict. YRC \li~~ McGarrtt) im- lee hours. na» made turned into a useful in com- The Staff beside- Snider will : portan: appearance- with - Mid bining their arg uaea Into A short new .sec: 1011 on Ihe be Bill Mcfiuire, busiaeaa man leading orchestras and choral .. ' tynUwsls, In winch oeaaprom Sen* member> of Ihe faculty will ■gar with Paul Marion. Wayne Including the Coll ' done, gmV, lic> our real Mrength as a cover wh.r they have their tfangum, Thorn Blair.John Cal FromStateConvention under the of Choral.- d.rc.-tion on. 1qualifications, and their degrees lender. (Jary DeVanc. Johnnj ■; ■ Davidson's ilub." Kobei Shaw. Another section. Snidei .1. 1. Richard Little, and John Young Republicans, in Ihe din moral confusion is an- Km her Davidson program on as the midst of a breech caused by inci- When asked to elaborate Beard re- problem by New- will include all statistics the Sartonniis section editors. M McCarrity Drill sing a r tackled dents at recent State Convention, marked. "For me to make any addi- S'.itnii; the group of Beethoven tonga, art combe that "Mor.illj anticipate a more reserved atmosphere tional comments would seem to imi- oonfusing lOSgl by Richard Strauss. our menace lies In al their March 3 meeting. tate the uncalled for actions of Mr. liberty libertinism," he F.iure and Debu>sy, and Mlasj vw-i New Hall Counselor Joe Beard, a member of the club's Edgar." went on to jay thai if 1 1 tions by Vinceiv I'cr-.ichetti conservative element, said this week: YRC President Walter Edgar, on and Dehus. The featured oper- falls below certain moral siand- I "I plan to stay in my room during the hearing of Beard's decision, explained, srds, "that society fa.Is apai Soon attend, atic aria willbe "Voi to Selections Due meeting. In oiher words, Ido not plan if Beard does not "his motion But it is said that human from Haacagni* Cavellerla M to attend." for reconsideration will die is evil, ami can Rusticana Anna Bultman. pro- ture that we Hall counselors for the year 1965-66 will be an- In way of an explanation for his ac- Viewing the meeting. Beard said. change it, therefore «ha: minent Charlotte pianist willI not nounced early next month, reports Dean of Stu- tion. Beard said. "A certain conflict be- "Hopefully there might be some debate as accompanist. arc we to do to Mop the m. ■ dents Richard C. Burts, Jr. tween the president and me. begun at on the topic ol Speaker-Han, for Ifeel serve decay our society? Other events on the Fine of the convention, would make my pret- that the action taken at the last meet- The a n w e 1 Counselors are chosen from rising seniors who 1 estiva] the mo\ie. I . ao at the meeting detrimental the ing rather hasty and ill-considered. include ALAN NEWCOMBE have served this year as hall counselors, and from ence to was "A Nous. V\ laberte." on Newcombe is not to try to best interests of the dub." 1 hope that a thorough debate will be On The Basis Of Democracy "change" human nature, for a group of well-qualified rising Juniors and seniors Nrarch 9-10: a joint recital by Beard explained the origin of the allowed, although my own motion for 1; is not a fixed thing, there- who have been asked by the Dean of Students to Grier Williams, trumpet. a?id population. . . of one «.f two 'conflict" by stating that, "Mr. Edgar, reconsideration is to'be withdrawn." for it can not be changed, but consider the job. Wilmer Welsh, harpsichord. lie explanation- Ih two weeks before the convention, had Edgar, hearing of the statement, try it March 12: Ralph Kneeream. ■Me, "the first one being "the we should to steer in Interested students should contact the Dean of agreed to support my candidacy for dis- commented, "Of course there will be a worthwhile New York organist, on March Declaration of Independence . direction. This Students office. trict liason officer. At the convention discussion, if discussion is desired, but direction is the upholding of 19; a Chamber Orchestra con- "all men are created equal... Dean Burts commented that "Hall counselors he decided that he did not wish to for allpractical purposes the club's res- Golden Rule in its true cert. March 21: and the Rus- and the second being "Men the have an opportunity for leadership and responsibil- support the same. olution opposing the law was passed at sense. Clark, sian film, "Alexander Nevsky. are no; created; they areanoth- ity." Pay for the year is one-half room rent. "After he had spoken to Hal the last meeting." on March 23-24. plus art ex- er form of animal life," New- This is to "love every hu- On April a training period will be held for the who had also previously assured me of The election of a new chairman for hibits by W Dabney Stuart. combe proceeded to show what man being whether you like new counselors. A preview of the role of hall coun- his support,-Hal and he informed meof the club's nominating committee is Douglas Houchens, Lyder Fred- each explanation leads to. him or not." and to "Do whal selor will be given and discussed by the Dean of Hal's candidacy. Iconsider Mr. Edgar's among other business scheduled for the erickson. and Pierre Jacque The latter theory, by doing you do to him for his own Students, Supervisor of Dormitories, College Chap- action to be detrimental to the unity of meeting. mon. away with a creator "makes good." Thus we can "influence" lain, Counseling Office, and Freshman Advisor. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 PAGE FOUR THE DAVIDSONIAN Regular Season Statistics G FGA FGM Pel. FT* FTM Pel. RB Av«. Avg. Fred Hetzel 24 425 249 SI.6 165 131 79.4 1S1 M4 2*2 Past SC Tourney, 'Cats I.I 20.2 Once 24 370 202 M.« 100 II 11.0 210 Don Davidson 21 2S3 124 49.01 109 S2 47.7 112 S.3 14.3 C. Marcon 24 243 114 U.9 57 40 70.2 IN 4.5 11.2 Barry TaagiM 24 147 »1 41.5 101 77 74.2 M 3.9 1.3 Paul Brigg* 23 47 40 59.7 45 34 7S.t M 2.9 4.9 Long, Top 19 13 M.4 U 1.4 2.9 To Stone 22 55 24 47.3 Slow Ronnie Face Path 1.5$ Phil Squier II 26 I 30.1 14 11 0S.7 II .55 ■y TOM COOK versity or Kentucky campus at 11 72.7 4 .24 1.S Dick Byrd IS 13 4 44.2 « Davldsonlan Sport* Writer Lexington to meet the Big Ten Cam Harknesi14 12 2 U.7 4 3 $0.0 4 .42 .5* Barry St. Clair IS 11 I M.I 14 11 71.4 '*12 SO 110 While the Southern and and Southeastern Conference Team Rebounds S.4 Atlantic Coast Conferences champions, respectively. Firtt- Own Team persist in determining their ranked Michigan beat seventh Total* 24 14J2 M0 51 5 441 442 72.1 1141 47.5 19 3 NCAA representatives by ranked Minnesota 9178 last Total* M ISM tS1 41.4 574 194 41.4 927 M.4 70.4 the post-season tournament Tuesday, but the Wolverines method, the other 13 major still must meet Minnesota next conferences are entering Saturday and thirteenthranked their final week of regular Illinois tomorrow night before Fabulous Frosh Finish season action with nine claiming the title. teams almost certain of Southeastern leader Vander playing in one of the four bilt must still meet fourth-place regional tournaments which Alabama twice while second With14-3Mark precede the National Cham- Season place Tennessee faces four sec- Portland, By JOHN ALLEN pionship at Ore- ond division opponents during Davidtonian Sports Writer gon. the next eight days. basketball squad finished asuccessful seasonSatur- Davidson's fabulous freshman Ten at large berths are avail- MIDWEST REGIONAL day with a 116-69 win over the frosh cadets from the Citadel. Tom Youngsdale led all able for the nation's best unaf scorers with a 28-point mark as the Kittens, believed by some to be possibly the best filiated teams: however, only In the MidwestRegional, three freshman squad in Davidson basketball history, finished the season with a 14-3 won- ( tj $& in the East is the NCAA cer at large teams and the South lostrecord. HKy IC tain of an overabundance of mat's probable champ Texas " wr sr I«. v^^ ■*" Tech will battle to earn trips to Coach Terry lioll.imi. ieaaes. of course. he says. -'We scorer*, lad Clifton. ;i top notch qualified teams. Manhattan, Kansas to meet Big RUW c.i^i- mentor, feels :!ie se.i -hniild have bea'.en Duke at 1. ball handler, will be fighting Kiglu State h.i^ be.'ii very MKcessfu EASTERN REGIONAL titlist Oklahoma son once and should never have lost with the rttamlng uppei State, and the ye.iriinji* h.ive de- and tenth ranked Wichita thai I am very pleased BMO for thi> butiH to The regional tournament of velopMl tremendously. to L'N'C. but which continues to win despite with the season as a whole." v.n.iti'd b\ b.ut> interest to ihis area is the the Januarv graduation of Dave "1 Mi d:-.ippointed with our be Mien Batten) Teague and Charlie \I Regional, which in StaIIworth and the academic The Kittens racked up eludes a tripleheader in Phila i.eipht. Hatcher, .md Clayton inedibility of . impressive figures in their delplna's Palestra March 8 and If keep rolling ' ti) Wichita can Meet; season, will add reserve ltf■ th* a:l> decided tomorrow night as big ball '.In' ofl MBMO I ,i' I).:- N thing. I if one member of::Knowles. the frosh men. b.c-is Idem. DCWildcat Shoot (16 5) feel ' basketball iir nolC, the only -elds filled with athletes Princeton meets Cornell Make Forest 95 88 on to fill the can ' ;irc club is against having will be oiled P" players welCOHH (19.0 Princeton. Princeton, the thing that be p t\ afternoon. One of at sitions of graduating Don Da can done '.cip.ttr and have atria i journeyed it. Joseph's (4-77 Snipes, his integrity should be 'in shape." Davidson's riMenien last year's champ, must win respected Ihad vidson All American Fred to dp sii ■'i ■ great advantage* ai David a definite ball and " \> Blaokaburg Saturday and and then beat Pennsylvania next Furman 113-12 Sntpe and it got by. Hetzel. |touch assiunment Tin- In the running program, the fields for the still new dropped 144!) 1.160 decision to week to appear in Philadelphia. and Lane, two terrific , <-ug- are liming themsih "> .ire n«ar the dorms and there a Jacksonville U. 91-70 This thing isn't over yet." Sinnock phasizes that it is only a players ' Princeton is favored over the I measuienien) ■'' ■ available." \TI\ nationally- ranked Gobb- Rested program, very general for ti th w fore i> Big Red because of veteran su VMI 91-69 lers. per star and the Dhio State 17-44 Dole; advantage in the Recruits Malcolm X. Cook, the top home court Virginia Bank Tigers gymnas U. of 86-74 VPI, crackerbox-size ■corer for led all shooters ium. U. of Alabama 79 62 Cleats With a score of 293 out of 300; Coach Closets The Southern Conference tour J. of Ohio 11-43 In int. all of the VPI team hadi '■ nament this weekend willbe fol (William A Mary 77-57 Former Head Football Coach Bill Dole has ac- m "ies higher than our top score. lowed weekend by the At next J. Richmond cepted a position with the First National Bank of Ca- Sgt. Eaves commendedVPI as lantic Coast Conference tourna- of 97-47 B Ian >it tawba County. ~ 1*1 A . .* xi "a fine team, who just had to ment at Raleigh. Duke, seeded ■SM York U. 12-73 11111.1 " %- Dole moves to Hickory in about a month and \ ni' MiW pick our meet to break their first, faces sternchallenges from The Citadel 1IM1 North Carolina. North Carolina begins work shortly thereafter. He will be concerned " school record." public and advertising " State, and Maryland. J. of West Va. 14-77 with the personnel, relations tiiin < side of the business. ""^■f^Pr !^^111 I1 1i^J alaW iAix Other scores for VPI were MIDEAST REGIONAL Presbyterian 130-47 John Osmers with 292 and Rick East Carolina 12 48 "I'll be traveling around Catawba County to the Regional, Mi I IQryTyaj Lee Young shot In Mideast the different branch banks and will do some work Moore with 291. ami (Ohio) of MidAmerican Wake Forest 78 71 with newspapers and radio," Dole reports. a 288 and Ralph Fite had a 285. Conference meets an at large ,t/MI 14-71 might become connected in team while Eastern Kentucky Asked whether he Jim Kopp led the Davidson j Valley Conference iSeorge Washington 11943 way football at Lenoir-Rhyne Col- of the Ohio an unofficial with marksmen 281. He was independent team U. of West Va. 10380 lege Dole speculated, "The bank will close at 3 p.m. with a j meets another which would make followedby Jim Clark and Wai from the South or Midwest— In Furman 55-50 and my job will end about 3:30. in this tourney help football at L-R." ter Eastes with 275 and 270. re dependents are Richmond U 13-73 it possible to with De Paul, un Will Norman and Dayton and both 117-72 R. Walker Geitner. president of the bank, said spei lively. ranked. Wofford Bailey had 267's. The Citadel he was pleased to have "such an outstanding and Mm both | The winners of these two 42-50 man join the bank staff." I 1 V games will advance to the Uni- well-known Sgt. Eaves reported that he Dole received his BS degree from West Univer- vva^ pleased with our shooting, New York University. sity and his Masters from (Photo By Thel) but itis hard to compete against | In Charlotte, Davidsonians meet While coaching at Davidson, Dole served as presi- Football Coaches 'HOMER'S NEW LOOK' ON PAPER schools which have required Open " dent of the Southern Conference Lifting Equals Weight Losing At the Famous Kitchen for ... Association and was on the executive committee of Running And Weight practice." the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Steaks Served Anywh*r# Rendezvous in Charlotte at Finest PIZZA La Roma Ristoranti Open 'til 1a.m. BEST PIZZA WEST of ITALY— — SWAIN'S CHARCOAL the famous OPEN KITCHEN Spaghetti — Lasagne — Parmigiana Salads Monday Friday — 131 8 W. Morehea* Charlotte,N.C. — CHOICE STEAKS STEAK HOUSE La Roma 1800 West Morehead Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ristoranti The Hub Rush Wilson Ltd. takes thisopportunity to Phone ED2-2414 Charlotte, N. C. congratulate the Wildcat Basketball Phone 376-2576 1540 Wort Blvd. at Remount Rd. ■ Team on a great season and to wish them "* THE FUN BE6MS AT the best of luck in the Southern Confer- LAKESIDE INN ence Tournament. (Under New Management) "We are eager to serve the students of Davidson College HATTIE'S Rush Wilson, Ltd. either individually or in semi-private or private parties." Highway 115 South:Turn Right just baler* Fox Drivt-in Theater — Greenville, S. C. Davidson, N. C. Open Tuesday through Saturday from-5 p. m. on... "just up the road T*roionJtentVdiarlotto 37>-2701 3*4-3711 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE DAV1DS0N1AN PAGE FIVE Davidson Clobbers Keydets 86-73 Face Streaking W. Va. &( S^» aff m In Tonight's Semifinals By SAM BOYTE half with four fouls. He spent gave Davidson its largest spread Davidtonian Sports Writer most of hrs game time trying at 67 51. to figure out how to handle his Throughout the game VMIwas Davidson drove Virginia defensive assignment John Pros Military Institute from the ser. most successful when it slowed Southern Conference Tour- the pace and waitedfor an open nament 86-73 last night in "I'rosser played a really great .shot. This tactic resulted in the first round at the Char- game for them." commented some defensive changes for Da- lotte Coliseum, as All-Ameri- Davidson coach I-ef!y Pr vidson. By JOHNNY CLARK "We put three different men on Writer can Fred Hetzel led nation- "We did switch into a zone Oavidsenian Sports him but we couldn't find any ally sixth-ranked Davidson's several times when they were thine to stop him." scoring with 31 points as Molding the ball." said Driesell. TOURNEY NOTES . .. asgrabbed a game-high Second high scorer for V.MI The Wildcats rolling on West Virginia building its well - "It seemed to be more effective ... 14 rebounds. with 18 p<) nt u.i Robfa I'm shaky hopes George Washington giving 100^ effort than man to man." .... Dick Snyder w.i-. close behind ter. who replaced Jet Krus 100'; crushing pathetic Ton:gh: Davidson I i< Wetl of the time ... .VPI Richmond. gm with J« points ilso had the .vttski (averaging points upsetting Citadel. Last year's final- LBr j'n'^ m He ItJ Virginia, who set am William and Mary .. laugh job of guarding VMI'i ,mie) when !he tram cip 1 1 id goal percentage record of ists being eliminated in the first round. ... the All Confer with an in representativeon taill left the came I net cent in defi irgtt The Coliseum crowds. ... the boistrous VPI fans i *i ence squad and top scorer IK iiired knee with leas Hian one Washington H4 in in th< .... the well-stacked West Virginia cheerleaders. ... game). Sch elapsed their heroes. Joe per Charlie minute preceding the D n * m VMI the kids getting autographs from .. inaus Snyder held him la It Kruzewski choking back tears as VMI falls behind and ■ r's foul f' r Krus gam help coaches PO Ills. zewskl wa the firel point "f "We're going to " the trainer tells him that he can't .. . Throughout tiie game David " throwing out optimism. . the excitement in the air of - -'^^^^ "^■TaFi""?^ .■lie. but lle.tzrl gave the uament." rawed *fe . ear ton was successful in moving George King the big games that finally count. " , Wildcats g ii lead seconds later coach b.ill under the basket to admired. "West Vir The; losers getting their consolation prizes, but ' as he tappetl m a missed shot Driesell " make ■!»■ resuktai In ginia l>(1 tnc' touch" taeai feeling very consoled. the futility of the looks i Successive barifft* i>:- Marcon mas not .. percentage They 'the they are about and Hit/el gave Davidson .i "'■ I in the tournament. on the players who finally realize that Snyder provided a const.m! is over. .the excitement of the lead vmi tied the game at '■ good ball winners, to disappointment by- mi a basket bj Porter and went going to have to play .i which for most will turn < in ,rc jumper B.irrv Tague, ■head l» '■' OB Ifree throw by game to beat \V. lia." Saturday night. who scored two points for the ■ and excite- Schms Were going to be 'Here Few sports events provide the interest afternoon, kept his reputation ,i They're great . headed UK Ke\deK We're looking forward to the ment of championship tourneys. fun. the "brains the Davidson KetSeJ or a that made the game." But, as Charlotte News sports editor Ronald Green team" by his skillful with basketball 10 10. Don Davidson h t Other tournament action saw said yesterday, "It's still a poor way to choose a champ- guidance of the 'Cats score (PhOtO B> Thfl) riom short jumper and left his de \ I'l crush Richmond 103 fi:) and ion." Davidson nil of a » * " * Don scored the cold on one sixth seeded William and Mary 1 fender *out in points m the first h.iH TEAGUE DRIVES ON KEYDETS of his patented twisting lay ups ; edged out thirdrated Ciladcl as he sat out part of the second Said West Virginia coach George King yesterday "Little General" Guides 'Cats' Rout of Soldiers "ii set the mark at M 10 (18-60. in the opening round-\s after topping GW, "We will beat Davidson and we will Although Butler tied the MM■ only upset. win the tournament." at 18 18 for the Keydets. |),i\id Davidson entered the totttna confer He will be eating those words by the time this sun never again lost the lead ment with n perfect U0 paper is out. , Snyder sparked ■ Hi 5 rally that: ence record after defeating a tonight.. stalling f.2 50 last Davidson should edge by West Virginia Sigs Sweep 3, pu: the Cats ahead by :<■» O. At i Citadel team the Last Saturday night. VPI will top William and Mary decisively, and then A free throw by Hetzel withi - 'Cats will crush the Gobblers in the finals. about eight minutes remaining! the half the score wai 39 31 Bob King, Tech's 6-11 beanpole sophomore, was great against Richmond, but he's not strong enough to match the 'Cats' big men.- Hetzel will eat him up. Finish With 12-0 Mark Richmond's 24.2° field goal shootingin the second half of their game against VPI was the most pitiful I've The powerful Kappa Sigs Tom Wli to and Allen Tonin- ■ past the l'i K.iiv the crucial Phi Delt Sigma Nu. ever seen a college team shoot. A good p.e. team could continued their domination P However, the l'ik.i- lost .. dots u.ime which mi ended tttoi Mi : " have beaten them last night. of the MAC basketball Oddb one to i K \ Reftn is of a ball player. He (Jrey Win IMAC STANDINGS Joe Kruiewski one hell games this wcefe to fttote . ,i pair ■nd 18.6 a game this season and always gave I averaged points Compxon and Joe led Uw . 'd wkh 14 led the KA attack Kappa spirit of the VMI team. out thoir third ttraighl Jellu- Sigs 12 0 100'-. He was the Kappa Sigs 14 and Hi The KA'j toil to the Indep 'ml Our win was decisive enough to prove that we undefeated Beaton with a with Phi Oelts 7-1 eats .i score a) vh mi. Jim would have won anyway. But Iwish he hadn't been hurt perfect 12-0 record. Famous b> Phi Gams 5 2 we could have had the satisfaction of beating Potter and David Jennings had so that for their slow starts and " ; 2'J rout of the when teams ranked Sigma Nu 1-5 the nation end up in one bracket, whereas Duke faces Raymond Garrison and Buddy SI'K \ The S(gma ("ins crushed virtually no competition in the other bracket. Dubose. by far the finest jjuard In oiler games, the 1'lii Gains the Betas 71 M. Baail Hicks had 2-7 is, .W .17 the clutch shooting finals Duke, or whoever the ACC champ has to breaks and dead eye jump slum: behind State and Mytler I] There are ■"till some gamei B*l.is 18 beat the winner of the game between Penn inR The front line, averaging of Jim who had potnti. champion order to get there. lei: Id be pl.ived ami the IMAC SPE's 0-1 hTm9j the Ivy League in |feet A inches and composed of Bill R.i:n.:lW had 21 for the afaVr"* V^9 HI bL*ct Three Southern Conference schools fielded soccer will inii't Monday night to re was the Tommy Reams. Pete Oil. and losers teamslast fall, and Davidson's win over Furman schedule the inauhes They will overtimes with the scon- tied It 1put j^^y«?fjBJiiH.r5»^i{j making David- Bill Crane, consistently - only contest between league teams, thus scored Tom White's 21 points led the also decide on what to do about 71 all. ■sW* Vcat^ son's booters the unofficial conference champions. and garnered most of :he re So just for the record: STOKES REWRITES RECORDS Standings bounds. Southern Conference .Soccer " Davidson 10 1.000 Other valuable big men this % .a t^1 Jk. West Virginia 0 0 .000 season for the talent laden Sigs .000 Drop 0 1 Stu Win Furman were Tucker Laxton and Fishmen 1 2 '.Photo By The!) is trying Actually, soccer coach Harry Fogleman, into ~ - Burness. who Lefty drafted By STEVE BROWN with VMI last Saturday. Coach son did not win the event, the to arrange a round-robin tournament with these teams SNIDER ON DEFENSE for the conference tour Davldsonian Sport* Writer Dwighl special words time does not go down as a Schmaus Eats His Lay-Up and East Carolina, if the Pirates field a team next year, uniform Shoe had in order to determine an official championship. nament. Davidson's swimming of pra.se for tarita'. 400 U'ilHr-iK pnili-il thpir reBU-'cgu »Viird medley relay team: Our ,,." „ wnacais enutci ineir . ""^■P d1(j verv woj] .jn our W)n medley team. COntpHSSd ef Jim ,, ,. " Top Bulldogs, lar season this week With v r Host,okt." Tuesday con Matmen Col- Downey m the backstroke. , ,.(| a Victory over RoanOke P H1 shoe "We won tha! meet losses confer- Lloyd Davidson on the brea-t ., , , Again; lege and „,, bv M inarRi|) , w|s College andJoVPI.The stroke. Jin stokes the but ,„.,.,.,„, )1(, Fall To Cow A-A (J , Is ence foes VMI ;1S( wjth Hetzel , . mi terfly. and John Helm an the , team finished the slate with S|,,k( s . 178 hutterflv time By MIKE MOOTY record, compared style, a 6-6 as free swam a 4:03.0. more whicn set ,new , record D.ividsoni.in Sports Writer year's 4-6-1 finish. than 6 seconds better than the „ to last Roanokc College mQrc thfln s matmenbroke even in last week's action, AII-SC Speaking of the home meet BflheoJ record, but since David- Davidson Snyder Makes 8 seconds." winning an 18-12 decision over Georgia last Saturday joined by junior Dick Snyder on Dick Snyder was given honor bowing to N. C. State 13-17 in Raleigh Wednesday By NEVILLE PATTERSON Wednesday the tankmen took and Sports Writer the All Southern Conference able mention in the UPI selec evening. Davldsonian a result of M Vl'l in ;in away meet whictl team during the past week. tion. as polling three !l m ii ng f r <> nd the five p ilni the Wildcat! lost by ,i taJlj Bi m ward Davidson's 6 8 center Kred votes or better. ol ;h ui.i :,> 70 u Shoe, The match « the Citadel law brought the m-s Hetzel was named to two of tlu The coaches of the National "I'm really thrilled, saidII. Commented (NBA) VP1 week, Mir 'Cat's Jumyied to in lining, Basketball Association ■ team was outstanding in zel. upon lieannj; of the I'l'I " butterfly rearly lead over' Georgia, and hi :hc ,u\i\> we announced their six man (be in- and the raedle) re ' - suits. "Making All America lias events; hung :n !!" weight . Howard ton .■ '>■- cause of tie) All-America team l.n they swam the -loo on heavier close ■ always been my dream. Its t.ikc rn.itili JiK- ■in. !to the M Davis. late last yard medley relay in 4:002. mi : :lure) pin In -i\ Tiii i i i s e ii On the basis of two votes for reality Icertainly couldn't liave wins m tiii- 12.1 dni.sion. ;-" burg next weekend. 4. .">. (tart. Buffing'.o:: scoring Michigan's CazzieRussell polled The Southern Conference an ■»' ~" l*f W aW^^^eaea^ March and held his lead to gain ■ 7-4 >:i><>.i 17 votes and Hetzel was third nounced their All-Conference ► "-:**- 1I1I"J and 6. decision over the Bulldog's Joe hi- -econd pin of the week in hot handed team Monday night, Hetzel r z- imi w pound class, and Bisard with 15. Miami's as I' Sinii' predict";. "VMI will prob Qodtewski. the IS * ** h;s got 14 and Gail was named to the team for the *■ gv- In the 117 pound class lapho- up appeaanl to gain " sr W " ■My be the conference champ Goodrich of UCLA and Dave third straight year, and was '~ - n>n they man Martin Miller broke .i 2 1 a 9-0 decision The t.de '.'.len have been in A of the Stallworth of Wichita had 13 also named as the team's cap- ■bMLL. "2 -M 6 years, and I deadlock by pinning his oppon- changed a< Manin M Her Mite last don't Me , Hbvll%.Mf each tain. Snyder gaveHetzel a fairly any reason why they won't win ent with 1:17 remaining in the lead to drop the 137 close race as he took runaway e\en: The Rulldag.s put 'hen event to the Wolfp.u-k's Tom The UnitedPress International *"■ '- again this year. They haw .i honors for second place. ■w* %r ln-1 points on ihe board a< Bill Paga 7-3. team, also with a six man squad, *% really strong group. I would In a poll of place a<; second, Kuehlc dec Jesse Suns Jr-M- Sims and Duff Arm- came oat Wednesday. Utah practically every VP1 and Da skated body 4-2 in the U7 division. The field both lost close decisions State's late was in the four S C states who vidson .is anywhere from third score then stood l.'t -I in in their events. Sims by a 3hkk chosen as the first posthumous has anything to do with basket to sixth. match I favor of the Wildcats. score of 0-3. and Armfield by A A selection as 310 basketball ball. Hetzel amassed a total of "Davidson's swimmers should Snyder received Davidson lost decisions in the 0-J talley Knc Nichols then experts across the country were 385 votes. 366 makea good showing at the con I weight The pinned to give the polled as to their choice of the votes. Charlie Schmaus of VMI ference meet. Ibelieve that Jim next two divisions. his man Mickey Bulldog's Robert Kery defeated a 13-9 advantage. The nation's top five players. got 286. McDade of VPI Stokes has a good chance for Cats got 261 and Tom Tenwick of the most outstanding swimmer Duff Armfield in the 157 event Wolfpatk captured the match Russell was named on 95 per Richmond had 24S. trophy Randy Hughes. John, by a score of 8-1, while Terry in the last two events, how- cent of the ballots. Bradley Wildcats Don Davidson and Alexander. John Helm, and O'Hair wa.< downed by Whit ever, as Mike Broaby pinned AMERICAN ALL made 92 percent, and Barry Barry Teague were both picked Butch Falligant. who. by the Wheeler 13 2 in the 167 pound Terry O'Hair and Bobby Howard Fred Heliel 86 percent. Goodrich got 74 to the second team All-South- way. is probably one of the top division. lost a 7-0 decision to Fred most important of the nation s percent and Hetzel and Estes ern. Davidson polled 172 votes JIM GREY CONGRATULATES JIM STOKES three divers in the conference, Eric Nichols was declared Wyland to give State a 17-13 AllAmerica* teams and was had 64 per cent. and Teague got 121. New Butterfly Record Holder ishould also do well." winner in the 177 class by for- \ictory. THE DAVIDSONIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 PAGE SIX * ELECTIONS POETICAL MEMORY After Vespers Open House MONDAY, MARCH 8 The following professors will hold open houso for Chapel address by Will Jackson, explaining election students after vespers this Sunday night: procedure, schedule and rules. Applewhite Cole Lindsrv Van Egmond WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 Frost In Love Beck Frey McGill White H. E. (Candidate Miss Deadline for filing for office. files for Bondurant Holland Mebane Winkler student body office. Honor Court, Freshman Ad- By MIKE MAY Once the predominancy the idea with several incidents Bryan Johnson. N. Parker Wruck ) visor. Student Council and cheerleader Davidtonian Staff Writer Southern t-a^ of the assembled from her own life. Campbell Lester Rogerson THURSDAY,MARCH 11 A real live Yankee turned iemen had be- 'Happenstance.' according to out come accustomed to Mtal Chapel: Passing of election cards up in chapel Thursday. Dr. the speaker, "is something that p.m.: Frost's clipped tout- s. they 9 Deadline for turning in stencils of platforms. Lesley Frost, daughter of has to happen because of our FRIDAY,MARCH 12 Frost, is from New found themse.vos confronted wishful thinking." Wishful Robert with an engaging personality Platforms returned to candidates by 6 p.m. Hampshire,and by the time think nj? w..l f.nally meet op-; Program thai life Is Her Maaaiga should Planned MONDAY, MARCH 15 she was through speaking portunity. and when it does be lived to tnc fullest and that Chapel: Speeches by Body every opportunity may be candidates for Student one of her somewhat this goal may be approached seized. President breathless listeners could To illustrate her po:nts. Mali Voting for: Vice-Presidents of Student Body nave guesseo as mucn. by artistic participate: Censorship Frost recited a number To one which she felt strongly. View Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body off "Fall in love w:th as many poems by her father and others. The College Union Censorship Committee will pre- Honor Court Members Opinion varied as to the quality ; of k.nds of living as possible." sent the first in series programs designed to Editor Quips and Cranks of her reading, but students its of intro- Editor of Scripts 'n Pranks Deadlines Made This was really the burden of duce the problem of censorship facing the American Miss Frost's remarks. By nor were unanimous in their amaze- public. The program for 7:30 p.m.: Open forum for Presidential Candidates ?. ment at her prodigious memory.[ committee has scheduled the TUESDAY, own statement, she had found Tuesday at 8:15 in the Morrison Room of the Union. MARCH 16 For Nominations So now Davidson College is [ Voting for: President of Student Body Bill Williams, associate editor pervasionof pornography in the Bunch, president included in the worldin which Editor of THE DAVIDSONIAN Stave of of the Gaitonla GaMtta, will " the Collage Union, has an- Miss Frost is renowned. Some United States Vice-Presidents of Student Body (run- Y Theater show the film »-rv,r,IOn For nounced thai applications are of her audience felt that her heads CQm off) I Pr.fl>. and will lead discussion wh|ch .„. now being accepted for nomi- LESLEY FROST presentation did not do justice wM formed {0 Secretary-Treasurer (runoff) §DR.A Real Livt Yankee after the presentation nation for 1M5-M Union preii- Explores to some of her material. None- vestigate thc prMe|U dj Honor Court Members (runoff) theless, the Williams, of strict dtnl. Applications In writing Chat life was really opened up number of her lis- anadvocate lemma of censorship. Martin WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 who were a sleep was enforcement of North and including the applicant's through art. especially poetry. teners Carolina's pointed out that "We do not Voting for: Cheerleaders smaller than usual, and those anti obscenity laws, is a mem- want anyone to get the idea that President of College Union qualification! should be fum- Man Today Poetry, of course, is peculiar- ed In to Bunch or to the Un- ly the heritage of Miss Frost's, who remained awake were re- ber of the Committee onDecent we are going down to thc Hub Runoffs, if necessary The Theatre of Concern, spon the year's and Movies. Parvar- ion desk before March ft. and she had a lot to .say about warded with one of Literature to clean house." THURSDAY, sored by the Davidson YMCA. interesting chapel pro- Far Profit is "30min MARCH It ' Also, Ken Essex, headcheer- it. She was convinced that the more »ion a will present "What's the Big grams. ute. graphic presentation He commented that. "Since Chapel: Presidential Candidates of YMCA speeches leader, it accepting nomina- knowledge poetry to of the Idea in Hodson p.m. of leads Voting for: YMCA officers tions for cheerleaders for next Hall at 8 adventure, and a controversial issue Wednesday. she illustrated will faced Freshman Advisor year. The deadline for nomi- $100 DUE MARCH 15 11 students be Runoffs, if necessary' nations it also March 10 their respective com- "What's the Big Idea." de- merely trying FRIDAY,MARCH 19 Student Council released an i. we are scribed as "a potpourri for Due; aint the body Voting for: Runoffs, if necessary alections schedule this weak two," consists of of four Tuition Deposits student a series different viewpoints of MONDAY, MARCH 22 lor next month's balloting, tn short plays from the theatre's :■. This program will be Voting for: Student Council representatives. a chapel address March I, repertoire concerns and modern Sign-Ups Begin up by the coming of TUESDAY, Council President Will Jack- man. his and his Room MARCH 23 frustrations odman through the YM Voting for: Runoffs, if necessary. son will explain the concise false gods. Tuition deposits of $100 on next signed. |;h ' »s on sex." schedule adopted for this year. year's must be paid no According The first of the four plays. tuition According to the schedule,ichedule. Istu Goodman, a writer by occu- than 15, M. W. Me wishing their pres "The Well Spoken Acrobat," is later March dents to keep pation, who had some of his Gill, college bursar, announced arrangearrange- by Norman Dirtz and termed cuttnt rooms can make hil n on sexual morcs ; week. incuts with Mrs. "a comic examination of the' this me* with Nicholls be- scnted jn Kebruarv. issuc of frustrations of human communi twaanMM, March 1 and March 15.U lloGolexplained thai invoices ptayhoy wiI1 nl \ he viovv Narrowly On M,,rchMarch ns.ngrising seniors wish Scott Loses cation." The |)!ay. "Old m 16.lfi. w.sh MMMfld $100 vull consor.ship. ' for the advance ck'posk s.nglcsingle three ci.i\ pot. also by Diet/.. innnK rooms or man Thp issup {o Yntfr'i be mailed next week brought is a simple allegory of atone suite-M(tM m9may draw for available , hp „.. Upon payment of the deposit - j jght on, Davidson campu< nii-nt as jjood potter oKMttM a rooms.rooms '■ ■ dentl may make rioni n Mr^. Ethel Nash List work For State rebellious pol wfeicti later for Race Position he will Other will she v.itinns for next year. This students draw numnuin [ emphatically opposed cen gives. Scott, a Davidson junior, was narrowly be earned out as it h.is m the bcrsMn tn detcrminodetermine' the Drdernrder in sorship ;ind even went «n f.ir H Tom defeated in his bid for vice-presi- adapted fromi dent of the State Student Legislature of .North Carolina at the organizations conven- ■torium." "C to Mrs. Peter .vhichwhich theythey may reserve rooms, to say that "some degree of por- tion at the old State House in Raleigh last weekend. a play by Par I Kills, supervisor of dormi ;ists lias been done m the past. !nography i< good for us." indictment of nan's bru;ahty to totter An information sheet run This marked the first time in islature for the past three years. on Friday ;md twice on Satur movingpersonal ', 'man in the tes eerning the procedure will be D;r am) WINS Tommy Heffncr, vice- recent year* that a Representing D.i\ :dsonCollege d;iy. Some of tin- bill> which timony of .lesiis Judas. ! m.tilod with the \nv0&» I MEET YOUR FRIENDS p.i^ttl both hou<«"> .UTf ;i bill "How Do I Qai There From' president of the Senior Class AT THE studen: has run for a state of at the meeting along with Scott According to Mrs. submitted by Elon College re- Here?" is concluding fusillade Newton, Nicholls.' flee at the convention. The win and Matthews were Joe Beard. a j and a native of is one should ar quiring four years of physical aime second week of their spring vacation. happy with the entire program their faith is knocked out from and commented that he hopes under them." he explained. U.S.ARMY ROTC Heffner said that 24 Davidson students have Davidson will continue to show "It realy amounts to 'What ! Jlk P*tt Ottlc* Boi1M0 WaMbury. N*. Y*rt 11M1 thus far expressed an interest in going to Amherst an interest in state college poli- do we mean when we say the Gantttnwn: PIum»«nd m« informationon th« 2-year Army VI^BmI B^Br diring their spring vacation which begins March 27. tics. Bible is the word of God." ROTC program Iundcrttandthat th«r« nno obligation. 17 Anvone interested in the program should contact Scdtt concluded that "the Da- Terry concluded. Heffner or any member of Student Council,and from vidson delegates did a real fine Sunday evening's service is thelist,eight persons willbe selected within thenext Job in all the areas which they part of a new plan to give the Mm— week. Transportation to the Massachusetts college entered at the meeting," and! chaplain more opportunity to ___ *—»««« ____ will be provided by Davidson College. that they all "regarded the ex- preach at vespers. Many feel ______^^^^______perience as quite valuable." — Heffner also asked that he is better qualified to Crt» .«"!" I'D CM that anyone interested in The group returned to David- speak about the problems of I to keeping one of the students in his room or serving son from the convention MX >Ml>l». j^,^ „y^,^,, host, on Sun- Davidson students than others' as a should contact him soon. day, after spending Saturday would be since he lives on cam- night at UNC in Chapel Hill. pus. ;