Hauftsmttttn ffl^t Published Weekly By Davidson College Students Vol. LX. No. Twenty-One Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. 28036 April 9, 1971 Peace Group Backs April 24 Offensive

By GRAY WILSON here n.n campus." will have some kind of mor- Managing EdiUr Meza explained thai the al commitment before they The Davidson Peace Coali- possibility of civil disobedi ;;.) to Washington." ence was much less on the - ' - tion has decided to throw its This week also several .jft aa earlier date, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ weight behind April 24 as the and thai a num group members have been hrr nf log.il mass marches - -— " important date in the spring circulating the Peo pic's fci,-iiM are planned day, ..«-m^*» offensive to end the Vietnam for the i' i' a c e Treaty, dispensing He .uliftnl thai War. it will bv cop es in the dorms and con- "There are many reasons." mort' convenient for students :.u :ing professors. taking comprehensives and said j un io r Mark Meza, Me/.a stated that a part modi'.Tts to go on April 23 of spokesman for the group, the group wanted to bring but thai the coalition voted (Photo by Lyle) "but one of the strengths of the treaty before student in its meeting Tuesdaj njghi the April 24 over May 1 lies in Senate for sponsorship since THE to provide transportation LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND its legitimacy. This split over for the Assoeia people going up to Washing National Student Assistant Director of Financial Aid Peter Sterling dates is nationwide, and we lion iNSA), which the ton on either weekend. of explains freshman scholarship squeeze. are trying to iron this out Senate is a member, origin The first of the Activities ally hacked the document, plannedby the group on cam- Beginning pus included two 45 minute Thursday night Freshman Financial Aid films which were shown In the group also began taking the College Union Thursday the treaty into the town of Davidson, waging night and will be run again a door to tonight. door campaign to gather sig Not To Meet Total Need The May Daj Trtto* pro natures. duced the lirst movie, A peace vigil on campus is By RICH WILSON great majority of our stu- have to rely on other re- "Time IV (Running and planned about three days be- Managing Editor dents; however, in the ease sources to supplement the Out." the second is a fore the April 24 trip, and Director of Admissions and nf some accepted applicants, college's award." Schoenbruner film', and Beyond.'1 the coalition has contacted Financial Aid H. Edmunds the college does not have the "Vietnam White noted that the col- based his Queens College to see if such White revealed this week that financial resources to meet on actual trip 1<> lege h.is run out of scholar- South Vietnam. .in event might be able to Davidson College will ne in service to be held before the war, which led to a break the form of loans and work April 24. "The MTvicc is not with the People's Coalition for ByAdministrationOrder study, 11:1c tn end the war iinincdi IVa< e and Justice < PCP.I), a Assistant Director of.Finan ately, bul one for peace. group which wanted to In- By ROBERT TOUCHTON after permissions for off- icial Aid Peter V. Sterling es "We hope thai people will clude larger domestic prob- Asst. Managing Editor campus living have been timated that approximately take advantage of what we lems into the thrust of the Housing granted. Director of Student ]iH)-2(HI incoming freshmen are. offering here SO that they protest. says might Scottie Nicholls she '.'Otherwise we have will require some form of is falling further behind in people switching roommates financial assistance; whereas yearly day her tasks every and changing their plans." per 1 only 40 cent of the class because the administration Nicholls said; and that would of '74 required aid, delaying authorizing the complicate proc- is further the "Despite the fact that the selection of students to live ess. college is increasing t.he off-campus next year. Nicholls and Dean of Stu- money it is putting into schol- Over the years Nicholls dents Will II. Terry are re- arships, costs have increas- developed what she thinks is sponsible reviewing and for ed, more people are applying the most efficient way of do granting requests for permis- for scholarships, and the av- ing her work, and every day sion to live off-campus dur erage need of each applicant the room drawing is not held ing the senior year. has increased," said Sterling. that plan is delayed longer When asked why silo felt and her problems are com- there was a delay this year. "The applicants with.strong pounded. Nicholls said that undouht qualifications will have all As a result of an order edly the main problem was their needs met." he said. from Vice President for Aca- money. The administration "But the small group of in demic Affairs, Dr. John M. wants to allow for maximum coming freshmen who didn't Bevan, the drawing was possible occupancy of dormi rate as high as the others postponed from the original lory space to obtain maxi- will have to turn to state plan for this week. mum revenue. government loans or go to a To avoid trouble and mix She said the administra- cheaper college." ups after the drawings, Nich- tion was probably also wait- Sterling. noted that there olls delayed the lottery until ing until they had some idea Will be no change in the fi of how many freshmen would nancial policy for uppcrclass be coming next year. men. The drawings for order in Vice President for Aca I Inside S choosing rooms for "next year demic Affairs John M. Be- are presently planned for the van said that-the financial aid decision was by Cathy Ross reviews the art second week of May. At least .made the administration. "Frank- work of Laura Crosch and two weeks are usually need- ly I'm surprised that the Steve Sufflas thinks "Wood- ed to complete the opera- previous financial policy last- stock Two'" is a "damn good tion. ed this long," he said. !x:_ v.— — j said if the _._ ,' all on page 5. Nicholls that fc. " .. /*^^^^5^H*' .... . then, "There are very few col- Allen , Page 4 drawing were not held 1 process leges that are able to meet MEZA AND MAY DAY Anderson Page 4 the room selection ... all the financial needs of its Mark Meza outlines April 24 plans for Davidson Peace Editorials Page 4 might be forced into the Coalition. Sports Page 7-9 summer months. students." Page Two April 9, 1971 frfa* JBauftfiamatt roreign Education Programs Net 48 By DOUG BROWN Freshman will be able on he believes the program is a Asst. Managing Editor April 21). In Perkins Audito- "lemendous financial bar- rium a ■)::;(), to make pre- gain. The total costs for a Forty-t'igh; Davidson stu- liminary application for the 10 11 month stay is will be spending abroad dents their j inior year abroad program. approximately the same as junior year in four European Fisher belives this new pro- the cost for attending David- countries, India, and Africa. cedure "will help us to plan son for eight and a half The universities of Marburg, programs better and to give months. Germany, and Montpelier, (i in r e complete academic "Students b e c o m very France, will, as in the past, e counseling." Fisher does not conscious of the take the largest numbers 12 value of a f'< el thai students are aware dollar, as they are respon- and 24, respectively. There opportunities, of all the and sible for their own finances will be five in Spain, five in knows that he some are noi while abroad." said Fisher. Britain, one in "Africa, and " aware of some of the pre- "This program is not only one in India. requisite curses. opi-n for the affluent because "Being immersed in a for "Foreign countries have scholarshipstudents also par- eign culture is one ticipate the program." of the limited9 laboratory facilities in most enriching experiences and it is only fair that their added Fisher. a college student can have," students be given first pri- Students spend 11 months commented Vice President ority in addition to students in Germay and nine to 10 in for Academic Affairs John France, prior from developing natfons," lie and to the ac- (Staff Photo by Davidson) M. Bevan. "More than any commented. Davidson stu ademic year they receive an thing else, study NO NEAT ANSWERS of this na dents junior year intensive language and cul- in the College President Samuel R. Spencer Jr. makes no ture contributes to individual abroad program while over tural education. promises development and about coeducation. world un- seas will mainly take cours- derstanding." es in the humanities, the so The Davidson program be cial sciences, fine arts, and Spencer religion, Vows gan Nothing in 1964-(if), and it has steadily grown its in- since According to Fisher, Da- ception. In addition, David- vidson, is committed to in- son now has the Classics ter-cultural education. The In Open em Coeducation End S ina r Abroad for the South Asian program is inits spring term and a By ROBERT TOUCHTON uould,. summer early stages, and it is hoped alumni not contribute tees ih May that the college term at Oxford University Asst. Managing Editor the necessary support. in that a programcan Ik- work- give diplomas to some fe- conjunction Mary Spencer said he anticipat males, with Bald- r

■ " ■ INDEFENSIBLE' rs*R ;.:; ..v-'-.-^w^ ■-- THE D'AVIDSONIAN has come off the annual judg- ing circuit with "the biggest award the paper has ever received," according to former editor Kd Shoaf, Cadre place two major Back Verdict newspaper has won first in The By DICK ANDERSON popular support Calley is re Win had Calley done wh.it college newspaper competitions and has scored impres- Associate Editor ceiving was largely nega he did? Sivelj in the Associated Collegiate Press1 ovalu live. "1 don't think a lot of sol- ation, winning an All-American citation. "It Calley can no in and diers in Vietnam have a lot The papers which were submitted for judging by not inadvertently but with at "The verdict is a reason of respect or compass-ion for the ACP were the fall and early winter term under leasi some degree of control able verdict, and the sen foe the Vietnamese people," said the editorship of Shoaf. gun these people down."said tence is a reasonable one, Caqyiody. "You have :.> have The judge of the paper culled the news cover Capt. Richard Carmody too," said Capt. Robert Q. ACP P. compassion for these people, age "excellent, complete and concise," noting "readers of the Davidson KOTC de Haight. "A lot ol people feel 1: wasn't like that in 1965 get a good \ lew ol life at Davidson.'' Also singled out partment, to me, !i>* was doing his job, Per- "then he and lMfi." for praise were the editorials for their "good Strong should bo pun. s >n,iil\ 1 can', see how you shed. As far as Garner, Carmody and stands on vital, provocative subjects," and paper's .,i Sev- the the i justify putting people En 1 rules are concerned, it ern all' said that they thought "professional style.' was a ditch and shooting them." murder." Calley's unit was a poor one.' In the lloltins College competition which involves This' opinion seemed :<> be Ptarce pointed out that Ihold Capi. Medina large- schools throughout the Southeastern United States, THE fairly general among the whether other atrocities had ly responsible because the DAVIDSONIAN was singled out as the best college members of the KOTC cadre betn committed and wheth- commanding officer Is re*- newspaper. Finishing second was the Wake Forest "Old interviewed. er artillerymen or bombers sponsihlo for all his people Gold and Black." "There was a requirement also killed civilians was ir do and fail to do." said Sev Those two—papers also dominated the Charlotte Ob- Tor a Irial." said Major Bob ivli-vant to The €n1tey case. fvn. who was "the only offi- y» ivi>i t ui+l-e-st lor cullf£<' papers in North and South— Carolina, taking W. Garner. "He violated as He and Carmody thought cer who had led infantry in with THE DAVIDSONIAN first place Iknow it the rules :>f engage- that there was insufficient Vietnam, "and he didn't have for Ihe fourth tune in five years In the small college ment in Vietnam." understanding of the issues control of that situation. Cal division and the Wake forest paper taking the large ley college trophj the second year in a row. Sgt Charles <>. Jaap dis n the public. didn't have control eith- for <>r. -Also siiiH,l< (I out in ih<- CharlotW' contest agreed that, ('alley should It came out in the tcsti-* Obswwr . In g.-ner.il the cadre also was Wind) March who won the first prize ill the news have been'(tried but ninny that Calley had to stop felt that felt that Calley should not be story contest for- hi.s article last fall on the controversy ihe Army's op:ion-, the rape of a Vietnamese were pardoned. "Whatever t h e over studi nt medical records. limited by Nuremburg woman. It must have been a the jury decided, Calley ought to loose, platoon." proceedings, pretty damn ■■■>-. ,,-^v, l>'- required to .serve. I don't . "I think Calley g it a ! iw think lie should be made lo deal; he shOuld/i't have come ■■".!> iii prison, though," s;iid io trial," he said. "In manj Tap:. Theodore R. Severn, StrongDefends UnionJBan ways his trial was an a1- ; templ to pacify the critics of "1 li.i.f s\ e wh> he would .1 p pardoned," the Armj. But since piice be said : i.i ;:'i.. i hen d.nts have been <■: i ,r Nur- !u! wouldn't Of : Tube' 1 'Groove InSenate c mi) n i an i.j..t pal' ii. < mb irg), w ha! chn re did to DAVID HANIG Ii,m t hi- film wilhoul consult utive Committee found ob> :.; " ■ \\ Hi a eligiblei" tn mii. ,!■■> Ii ive in b 'inu i . no is Copy Editor ing ihi? Union Board "be jeelionable. him to trial?" ,i :. I tha under no Al i he in\ italion of ihe can i wp .ind not the IInion Strong replied that "there " ■ ■ SGiA, "By his own admis oi ," . !", anc :hnuld Calley Union Board. President Board brought it to Dnvid were close nps of genitalia ■ aid Sgt. Major lei nmo D. ■ p ii iin ;l because of the l.« stor Strong appeared be son," Strong explained being manually stimulated." I'iarce, h iwp\i r, (' . i .i p . urc, but said for the Senate in us weekly "Secondly we thought that Mr/.i then asked about the ley i.s guiliy of d.' b r i el' . a1;.n. I' illey had iiu'i ting Monday night lo ex 'Groove Tube' did nol moas 500 dollars that was paid for - film, killing pi op'e \\ i h live idv and plain the Union Executive ure up lo urn standards of the Strong responded. !i v.ere in ' " ni i,i ja banning enti rong eon "We didn't lose the money.- way a h 'in ! iard's aclion in the rl ainmeni." SI plfice any Ihn i . . . . ii pur IiIhi "Groove Tube" last iinued. We weren't supposed to pay his p opl ■. 1. v, n -" .; . i- v p iv i week. Senior senator Mark Mega unless »i' showed the flick." ible." nnn The Union Exe< uti\e Board Ilion pro ■< d SI vonii. lor in- Strong admitted that the ' ' ' ," foil thai it had the rifihl Lo formation mi wh.it ihe Rxec- controversy arose because of Uric' ion ' w ive . k'lli lie said. Ihe, indefinite structure of the Union Board and its du- Blast Spencer ties and responsibilities. YoungRepublicans Alter Strong left ihe meet* ing, Danny < SG-A President .( ils, increasing d !y notified upon its . . . i in the Another A final motion censure Tube'1 controversy had not the recent choice of the 1':u» V -I i. n '.' Ropjbi,c fo Dean of-: Students!*Will II. been lost-on the Union Board ' place ou( ■"",!< i , , - 1 brary site in of the .Terry response in pulled .i ! ihe st iv- ; ,ii -i .. h' resig- . for his the and doubted ' that he that sig ■■ College Union. cently, calling for the r< nn i i: ded: "Since Da abortion isue on campus they would ever try to cen ' '" pre Mo -.Vinrry n ition ol C i!l( c Pr denl V '.'■■ 00 I'ie.l'e 1 i '.:■>' prO,V Vice -.ifU'ii! Roberl was tabled said thai ".or ,i film again, " said, by tin Terr} weight Samuel K. Sprnci r Jr. and I s,ui ab far t he objectives rfy "This move had used the hi other SGA action, in a 1 i ollego to censuring other policies oa Sp icer si ! i :i" un assump- is w asteful and in- of his office influence the letter to Clodfelter, fresh- >:; convenienl, i is foolish to Ihough ■ pec the Davidson campus. i f his ice, we firmly ue he did nol man Marty Soards resigned , uri,ion \ ir a Ii Fj Al a meeting la'sl Thurs- ;i . ii an inslitution wor Lear down a how. his position, as the Cahnon brary stead, Mien day nightt the group accused thj pi tl e president's imag- in its and K ■ plaining all th recenl Dormitory representative on spread new union Spencer of delegating power, inative .i'n lities be found for to the all activity, Morey said, "Our the senate because ho does ask the to an increasing number of him, and that he be imme- ovi P town. We will ac ions w ill become even noi have enough time,' .he more vocal in the future, never knew when the senate ,!iid w^ are a liiile more con- meetings were, and because st rvative than the typical "the SGA is unreprcsenta.- Davidson group." (See DEFENDS, Page 10) Cpmmi nting on the David on Peace Coalition, recently organized for the spring <>('- I The Davidson College I Washington, >nsiyc in Mo- Drama Workshop - will res added, "I'm sure those present two one act people enjoy the work they p 1 a y s by playwright do, but we don'l wanl lo re- Slawomir M r o /. e k . stricl ourselves ■ to questions "Charlie" is directed by <>l war and peace." George Draughon and The Y ii u n g Republicans Iwill be presented by a present membership Bill K ovv la n d Jeff have " . cf 43, bui al the last meeting Loughridge, a n d Gil less than half o£ them at,- Torriberry. "Out a t i nded. Sea" i.s directed by Also, following their last Peter Lutken and the rfre'eting, Kes Woodward, pre- CftSt includes Bill Green, sident of the group, resign Culhim Flogers, Peter ed frofn the position because Lutken, Bob Wright, of the actions taken by the and [

"THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO INEVITABILITY AS LONG Strong Violates Rights AS THERE IS A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE— WHAT IS HAPPENING." Marthall McLuhan RUSS MERRITT, DON PARMAN, Editors-in-Chief In 'Groove Tube' Ban JIM PHILIPS, Business Manager ■jis..^ sad thing to have to dent and board. on campus. PAGE FOUR APRIL 9, 1971 write a column twice, esp Strong is not in my opinion It was suggested, at the ecially when you have to elected ~.to determine what time of the "Groove Tube" take somewhat inconsistent entertainment "the students cancellation, that some other point of view the second will have available to th»m. student organization might Whose Guilt? time around. The purpose of electing a pay for the showing. How- Several weeks ago in con- College Union President is ever, no existing group re- war goes on. to have students in- presents all of the student* inevitable re- nection with the coming of instead Behind the Calley verdict and the Ronnie Davis Iwrote a co- volved in the running of the the way the union does or tions to it,behind the most recent White House and ' IThe lumn supporting the right union so that it will be re- has available funds and fac- more Pentagon propaganda concerning withdrawals sponsible to the student body ilities for such a showing. success, all the new of the SGA Senate to choose and de-escalation and behind the speakers whom it de- as well as to the adminis- The only exception is the facts, charges counter-charges figures, opinions, and campus." tration through the Director senate, which, however, is in conversation," this sires on being tossed around "revelant At that time I stated that of the Union. not properly involved in the reality stare us in the face— the one continues to the main issue was the right provision of entertainment war goes on. and there is no end in sight in the near t of the senators to make de- for the student body. future. cisions on the basis-of their Strong's contention on that Much of the blame has been levied at the mili- personal evaluations, rather Tuesday that besides the stu- iry mentality represented in the Calley trial. How- than *the desires of parts of dents he also had to repre- ver, it is beginning to become more and more evi- their constituencies. sent the administration and ent that perhaps the military is one of the most Now Lester Strong, Union the trustees is nonsense. * I President, has humane institutions in our inhumane society. It is Board used He was elected from and the monster of a Frankenstein society, a monster the same Burkean argument by the students alone, the which can occassionaly dispense justice, While its to justify cancelling the money and facilities which showings xzc cannot, as has been demonstrated by the re- of '"Groove Tube" he controls are for the pur- ctions to the ('alley court martial. on the basis that it did not ANDERSON poses of the students, and conception of Indeed, in the military FH in with his his only constituency is the the sickness reflected what he should program in The president and board simply of the pervasive en- student body. is the result the union for students. members are to procure infecting people. Calley Strong attempted to set* isease the American When Iagree with Strong's con- tertainment for students as country was up the Ircatorwas found guilty and responsible, this gives their representatives, and as himself as arbiter tention that election found guilty and responsible for of war of what students should see the atrocities leader the right to decide such to get what the students of the the when he committed in Vietnam. And the reaction vast against the will of the elec- wish. cancelled the of Americans showed that this country is "Grove Tube'' the basis majority torate on certain issues. In the absence of clearly on not yet willing to that responsibility, that we've of his "programming con- face Vet I disagree that he in his expressed desire for a par- the point of a man, even if cept' (Whatever that is). reached when the death posiLion as College Union ticular show, the board must he is our our enemy, no longer affects us. That is not a proper of President ought to have can; choose among the available ijart' his job. Such crass indifference is not excluded from Da- celled the "Groove Tube" ones. But when the students vidson life. The Davidson Peace Coalition, the com- when the sentiment of a clearly want a particular Strong's denial to students munity's only active organization working through large portion of the student show, then the board should of the opportunity to make legitimate means for peace in Vietnam, has done body was clearly in favor attempt to bring it on cam- their own judgement of the much to promote concern, but less than a fourth 'of of the showing. pus. entertainment value of the college community (including administration, fac- That paragraph may seem The reason for this is that "Grove Tube" is a denial of ulty and students) have responded. Most people will to contain a basic inconsis- Strong and the Union Board that basic fact. And his limi- say that the war must be stopped but few can over- tency, but I think it may be have control over all of the ting the nature of the stu- come their apathy to work for its end. resolved through considera- monies which are earmark dents' only collective enter- Yet the war goes on. . . tion of the difference in na- ment in the union, which for .tainment outlet is a contra- ture between the roles of the many students is the sole vention of the purpose of his 101*1 senate and the union presi- entertainment opportunity election. Economics Bobby Allen The strange economics of the administration-stu- dent relationship, which seems to have very little in common at times, with Economics 101. have gone MissBlueRidgeRepresents into operation again with the latest decision on fi- nancial aid. i It seems to be a particularly poor choice of time to make the .decision to cut the financial aid of the City, Orthodontist, Florist incoming freshman class when one realizes that their We got lost trying to find wear the crown of Miss Blue Belinda's. costs in attending Davidson will be at an all-time high Cave Spring High School and Ridge Valley and the chance When you're a finalist you next fall. wen- late for the Miss Blue to represent her city and get to show off your grace, say Davidson College likes to that it deals in a Ridge Valley Beauty Contest. orthodontist at the Miss. Vir- poise, intelligence, and im- unique product. may This be truer than ever in the The cop oh duty at the door ginia Contest. One by one agination by answering future if present costs are with the new the matched gave us a dirty look as we the 11 lovely contestants questions like "If your house may financial aid decisions. The products eventually piled out of Chris' van: Chris, (who get to know and love was afire you only had picture the and evolve into the of Davidson student that who looked like a redneck each other during the hectic a chance to save one person, the admissions office has attempted to some extent whose barber had been dead week prior to the contest) who would To to the upper it be?" which change, middle class country clubber. several months, two Viking came out and did her re- the reply "Not One of the in correct is. proudest claims the catalog has hookers and their mother, a spective talent thing. It was that Davidson wanting to show favoritism. been provides financial aid equal to Mother Chuckers cheerlead- pure dynamite. the financial need of ,each student. year Iwould not try to save any- Next that er (the Mother Chuckers are one but would administer passes by the board and all financial aid There were four modern- becomes com- the Hollins Frisbee team), Unction to my en- petitive. jazz-ballet-toe-tap dancers in Extreme the otheifc and me. tire family." High school black sequined outfits which work and performances are not a The usher showed us to Then after that eternity ompletely guide to the showed just enough skin reliable performance of an our row with a dirty look while the judges are mak- at Students who to let the judges know they idividual Davidson. have been ac- just as the three-piece com- ing their final decision, THE epted waiting were sexy but virginal, five off the list have made very strong bo direct from the Black NEW MISS BLUE RIDGE ontributions to Davidson and girls who sat on stools and the community. These Garter Supper Club was get- VALLEY FOR 1971 IS re people sang the arrangement ... the at the bottom of the list for financial ting heavy into "A Pretty same BETTY And of five pop songs, a girl who LOU BENSON. Girl is Like a Melody." accepts bouquet recited Patrick Henry's she the of Back to Economics 101. Davidson is marketing Then the Miss Somebody red roses from to speech in her brother's tux- and the kiss -self students. Without the entering freshman of 1970 came out and said the outgoing Miss Blue Ridge year edo and looked like a pen- lass each it would not take a long time for how this was such a great and the kiss of Miss First- he vanish, (the guin, and a fat girl who had institution to Continuing College experience for all the girls, Runner-Up who didn't real- 'ommunity might a lot of guts and played the hold on a little longer). and how at Atlantic City the ly want it anyway, and puts To remain competitive in girls electric Wurlitzer like the the market for incom- did everything a girl on a genuine imitation fox ig students,Davidson to" week, lady who plays the national has overcome several handi- could do in a and how cape and walks down the aps which are rather you anthem at the Coliseum. well known to students. It really got to know runway while Lloyd Cooter of your doesn't need the added burden increased costs and state by attendingbank Then came intermission sings and Betty Lou cries lowered financial aid may openings d which influence the less a n everything. We took our own vote for the and you know that those than affluent -to She had search elsewhere for their diplomas. a mouth like the u inner. The vote was tied years at Miss Belinda's and I Hopefully the new fund raising apparatus has the grill off an Edsel. between a girl who looked those braces and doing with- needs of the aid department as financial as well the Then Miss Edsel introduc- like she was smuggling musk out Hershey Bars for the Ovens-Little Library in mind. The college will need ed the 11 lovely contestants, money-tor both, mellons to Mexico and a last five years have alt been the. all vying for the chance to male tap dancer from Miss worth it because this is it Sinking Sip SauttflonUm April 9, 1971 Page Five LETTER YMCA Cabinet Raps Site; Holland Snorts, PawsEarth To the Editor: that a stand be taken on the if the fraternities want to Since the YMCA is an or- proposed off-campus frater- build a new court off-campus ganization greatly involved nity court proposed for the that they choose a better in and concerned with town hall park on Griffith Street. site. The location on Griffith ' "' ■y:&i2u*i~fir*iX - :'9>^^ —*.r-r affairs, the YMCA Cabinet Street has potential to a '\\i£J&^" Our opposition to this pro be feels that it is necessary source of tension posal has nothing to do with racial and a danger to already poor. fraternities themselves, only town-gown relationships. " Two" with the site that has been selected. At a time when re- YMCA Cabinet creational facilities inDavid- Davidson College 'A Damn Good Album' son need to be expanded, it would a to By SUFLAS day. outdo next, the Ik> mistake do STEVE the and crowd away with an area vital to Melanie finishes up ho 01 cheering on Staff Writer I them all to what summer recreation. LETTERS ' third side with two songs was some of the best por i Woodstock Two" is an al that serve to ;sum up the formances of their lives, The residents of that par- THE DAVIDSONIAN First, hum with problems. whole occassion. "My Beau- Thus, , who ticular area in town are con- Isolicits Utters to the it will be immediately com- tiful People" and "The can usually be countedon for cerned that the houses would Ieditor on any subject. pared to the first "Wood- Birthdayof the Sun" and she .1 heavy-handedand dull por l>e an open invitation to ILetters received before Tuesday stock" album, which is leaves you with a smile. formance, respond with a [rouble as they would attract I night will T»r- probably unfair. "Wood The fourth side is probably fantastic 13 minute Boogie, tin- youth of the neighbor |dinarily be printed that stock" was not. a motion the best one on the record followed by a thunderous hood who would, more than *j week. picture soundtrack; it was a because it comes closest to ovation. Fantastic! likely, be unwelcome. Anonymous letters musical documentary, inde- having a purpose. It starts Listen to "Woodstock ■ cannot be accepted for Also are concerned pendent of the film, master- out with two killer cuts Two." Block everything else lhe> ■■ publication. from "liat services at the two fully produced and edited; Mountain and closes out with out of your mind. it Let churches on adjacent, pro in short, a unity. "Wood- "Woodstock Boogie" by Can- stand on its own. Play it on i perty would be disturbed by stock Two" is merely an ex- nod Heat. a warm spring afternoon. To the Editor: .i large number of students tension of the first album. The side serves show the You be surprised to dis- to will ivinu nearby. In compliance with the .meat "Battle of the Bands," cover that is it a damn good to the If someone were to com- tradition of "Letters with each band trying U> concert. The Cabinet suggests that I to snort, bine the two. they would Editor" intend and paw have a fantastic thing, but the earth. 1 am no "Woodstock Two" lacks the weirdo. But let me not be so unity and direction of the crass as to limit myself to first, album. Grosch Exhibit Resembles a single item as others have The second problem that done. Por I have "rejected t my the album has is that the he rest of former pseudo- best material was taken for Crawling Into Flower Bed morality and resolved to tell the first album. For example, .ill" (Mrozek, Slawomir; "Charlie"; Grove Press, side one of "Woodstock tlir lemon grey and ITS. " A REVIEW l!Mi7.) Hence, forward com Two is entirely Jimi Hend- white daffodil series float. . One must respect Laura By CATHY ROSS rads into rix. The three cuts with their Usually successful, some of Grosch for her abandon, in the lament! Staff Writer Last, week Shaw Smith once stoned raps in between are the flowers bobble and are choosing a proverbial sub M again demonstrated that,he excellent. However, they Walking into L a u r a almost submerged in a near ject and in her mode of ex- is too big for Tor cannot compare to his "Star monotony of too m a n y ecuting it. With "red-rags Davidson. Grosch's exhibit in Stowe what luwly Spangled Banner/Purple good shapes. and pink flags," yellow blots student could re Gallery is a feeling, sist the personal persuasion Haze," since that piece con- sort of like crawUng _into and brightness, she gives us Miss Gntach'l s m a 1 1 e r worked by the smiling di- tains some of the greatest someone's flower one .i Gauguin type fresh look ft^jjLon studies are interesting for rector of placement the guitar work Jtver laid down hundred legs with magnify- it old obvious beauty on the movement of line creat- aged and the very young. anywhere. ing glasses for eyeballs. ing irregular shapes, fore- bug's eye view Mis.s Hut riding a board no The collection The with The third problem of the includes shadowing what she has done may veto power is dangerous. large acrylic canvasses Grosch selects insult album that it Is a bold- of with colors on her huge can overly subjective obser- Shaw. you Is irises and daffodils and the the This time almost faced rip-off. Cotillion is vases. \ it, but it is recommended fell off. Next time it may Wisteria Beauty sort of a capitalizing on the magic of you ignore the inclination take more than magic. laughing view of what a The ink studies the event, the fine flick and for two and groove on the happv lazy content ul her building paintings: My next the excellent album to woman could bouncing stuff. tuition will rise first with. In contrast. Shop end year partially to sell an overpriced inferior herself Wisteria Beaut\ "maintain Miss Grosch energetically the Davidson The exhibit will be on faculty product. Railroad Sta dis- salaries." This seems mixes free and interesting tion are delightful and more play in the galleries until the t<> be vaguely related to the You then very justified are shapes with bright or pun exciting than the paintings annual student show in May, sharp pain devetoping in my in asking why you should colors. themselves, which w oU 1d h will feature not only left side. Por pain, pay your good money to try hiich this one ot the large can- really serve best as back paintings and sculpture but person has prescribed bring a Most exer and back dream that vasses give strong depth sen ground against which a student showing cise and a Ano was Miss film as low-fat diet. beaten to death at the .satioas: others, especially Grosch could plant her flow well. ther told me Altamont. Speedway. that a little nitroglycerin wouldn't hurt. 1 have only one response Hut I am sure that, were 1 and that is in spite of the proud possessor of the salary t h c s f great obstacles. of C. David Cornell. "Woodstock Two" is stll a V.P. of F. & D., Iwouldn t :lamn good album. The Hen- eat in the cafeteria at all. drix cuts make his death Theatre is dead at David much more painful because son. He was killed by the they make you realize his famed iMa "&»>&"«.$ gang in conspiracy stature as a musician. with the feared Student Apathy and a little The Airplane cuts are of known gangster known a.s ;heir quality, tremen- usual Enrichment of the Lives of dous. The Butterfield Blues Students, MEMBER OF THE Rand eul is better than their U.VJON BOARD. MEMBER bummer cut on the first al- OF THE SGA. MEMBER bum. is nice. OF THE BOARD OF TRUS TIES. Crosby. Stills. Nash and Calley Yaung convicted ot scape steal the album with goatism. CharlqUe "." "4 plus 20," is only city with rising murder and "Marakesh Express." rate. Heroin on rise among There arc the cues ser- missed vicemen. fair and flat notes from Tomorrow to their Partly cloudy unless performance on the first al- Earth is by then in terminal stages bum, leavingexcellent vocal or decay.Goodnight Charles. performances and beautiful Goodnight Anne. And good" harmonies. They serve to nigiH for (Staff Photo by Doty) M.B.E. News. make you that much more Bill Holland their live ON DISPLAY '73 mpatient. for new Davidson College alburn which is due out any Laura Grosch's paintings are on exhibit in the Stow* Art Galleries. Page Six April 9, 1971 8fc» Bttttftttltfett Co-ed Interest Declines

Only seven students, two Randolph-tMacon under the include Sandra May, Linda outside of them male, have decided exchange. Two of the co-ed Lueders. Jennet Robinson. to attend Davidson next year exchange students stayed ;ind Emily Marie Ferrara. under the Eight College for only the fall term. Barbara Blackwood of Hoi- Exchange Program, it lins is the other woman in Ostwalt said felt perspective was announced this week. that he the program. According to Jay H. communication failures are Two men from Hampden- By ALEC HOON Ostwalt, director of educa- at fault for the apparent de- Sydney, Ray Mettetal and in interest News Editor tional development, the cline in Davidson. Ralph Charles Hess, will is much smaller than "We're inclined to think also Davidson under number it's a general lack attend had originallybeen expected that of the exchange program. information concerning the Flat Hat Under Fire .it Davidson. Ten Davidson students will Paschall, William program and the school. The Dr. Davis President of and "We don't know why the attend Hollins next year Mary a girls this year haven't College, has established committee to con- number is so small.We think here under the program. Five sider the future newspaper, had the opportunity to talk " of the school "The Flat that probably it's because students from Davidson are Hal, of complaints .ihout the program to others in the wake three formal that Davidson's isolated from the presently studying at Hollins. concepts good taste, at their home schools." the newspaper had violated of al- girls in the participating using print pointed out that legedly the word "shit" twice in and Virginia Four of the women who Ostwalt ;tuck" schools." a once. This year 10 women came will attend Davidson next Davidson has established was despite the board's campus program with This action taken to Davidson from Mary Bald- year under the program are similar Queens publications recommendation which be conducted next committee that no ac- win, Hollins, Sweetbriar, and from Mary Baldwin. They will tion be taken against the paper. One possible alter- year. The same provisionsof native would be that the college would no longer be the Eight College Exchange Ihe legal publisher, giving the editors full financial Program will be in effect in and editorial responsibility. Colleges Struggle the exchange with Queens. According to Ostwalt, ad- Rally For Victory Planned ministrative details are still 'The Emory Wneel" reports that organizers being worked out for the leadership under the of Bob Spencer of Atlanta are With Universities Queens exchange, but the planning a March 20 march on the State capi- program should be open for tal in Ananta under the theme of "Victory over Com- DAVID HANIG pie in general and students applications soon. munism." Spencer said. "This gathering of concern- Copy Editor in particular, ;tnd a sense of Besides the Queens ex- ed citizens will demonstrate to our government lead- For a private liberal arts loyalty and obligation to the change, Ostwalt pointed to ers and the world that there are many people in the college to survive in the face institution." the fact that Davidson is ac- United States who Delieve in victory, both spiritual <>F rising competition from ceptinglate applicationsfrom Spencer added that an in- and military." This march is apparently intended to state supported schools, it co-ed exchangees. centive system for teachers "We're counterbalance the effect of the May Day Offensive. must make its educational doing everything possible ;hat would be based on good to ' product more attractive to make our co-ed exchange Money teaching instead of good re Pinch Felt potential students, President program work. We're willing has reported that search might be helpful in "ine Vanderfbilt Hustler" while Samuel R. Spencer said to help in any way that applicants for the Freshman "among Jr. creating an atmosphere con- wo Class are the best .n iMonmouth, 111., tan." ever the of Wednes- ducive to quality teaching. .. . shortage available scholarship funds day. will prove an insurmountable obstacle for many Selecting students on the Ostwalt that ol stu- Spencer spoke at anHonors said some dents otherwise qualified to enter the University." basis of potential contribu- the other participat- Convocation at Monmouth schools This pinch was felt most acutely by appli- tions to the college commun ing exchange program black College on the #pic, "Who in the cants who Only " ity in addition to the regular have been a needed financial aid. 99 blacks have Will Buy? Monmouth, like faced with applied so far this year as opposed to 140 who sought academic requirements is greater lack of Davidson,is a private liberal interest than entrance to the University last year. important also. Spencer Only Washington arts college. Davidson. ;ulded. & applicants "The liberal arts college Lee had more Curriculum Innovations Spencer recommendedthat under the program, has built-inantidotesto many as over Faculty, students and administrators are present- programs to 'H) women from Hollins ap- of the standard complaints academic have ly discussingan "experimental college" at Emory Uni- beyond "reshuffling" plied there. Thirteen of students." Spencer pointed iio to women versity, "Ttie Emory Wheel" hasreported. "Essentially, reform, to originally applied to out. "The most frequent, true even the had participants in an experiment in education would have point questioning complaints are imperson- of the pre- Davidson. to work harder because they would have create Ostwalt, to ality, preoccupation with sent importanceof credit and although disap their own academy structures." combining pointed, graduate students, poor the senior year of did not feel that the "A number of options are being discussed, in- high program is any trouble. teaching, irrelevance and school and the fresh- in cluding a learning environment in which students ' year hoping get non-commitment. man of college. "We're to better and faculty would meet on an informal basis, study- "going whor- exposure for program The antidotes of private Instead of a the ing living and socializing together." ing" by imitating big next year. One year can't liberal arts colleges, he con uni- include their size, versities, small collegesmust give a good indication of the Black President Elected tinued. take advantage of their as- of such program. their residential nature and success a On Friday. March 26 Harry Walker was elect- sets by justifying year we sense of community, their "education Mext at this time ed President of the student body of the University of on grounds well beyond its will have something to go South Carolina, the first black ever to win that office, emphasis on the under- graduate, their emphasis on utilitarian value." he con- an when we evaluate the according to "The Gamecocks." He destroyed all op- cluded. program." position, beating his nearest opponent by the margin teaching, and theij- tradition of 2.038 to 807. of commitment to values. Skeptics had said that it would snow in the spring "To capitalizeon these as- PARKS REXALL— DRUGS before a black student body president would be sets," Spencer suggested that Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 chosen. Ironically, Walker was elected and then it teachers ought to be chosen Phone 8?2 2H1 Davidson, N.— C. 131— N. Main St. snowed, several hours after he made his acceptance for their "enthusiasm for * CompletePrescription— Service Sundries Toiletries speech. teaching, a concern for peo- __j>/ Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Opie, Harris Awarded Scholarships By ROBERT TOUCHTON as well as what lie consider- NSF recipient, has made no ed its overall excellence in decision concerning the use Asst. Managing Editor his area. of his scholarship. In addi- Davidson seniors Thomas Opie was offered assist- tion to the NSF, Harris has Ranson Opie and Robert untships by both schools in received a National Defense Shields Harris have been addition to the NSF scholar- Education Act (NDEA) Title awarded scholarships f o r ship, and his acceptance of 14 Fellowship from the Uni- graduate study from the the scholarship from Cornell versity of Michigan, and he National Science Foundation will be tempered by allow- is considering accepting it. iNSFI. <*" ances, from the NSF. There is onlyone. such award Harris, annually. The scholarship is for Davidson's other made $2400 a year plus tuition and fees, and is renewable for a second year. FABULOUS DINING Opie plans to* attend Cor- nell University and major in International Cuisine organic chemistry next year. He considered Prince- ton as well as Cornell and OPEN KITCHEN over the spring visited both 1318 W. Morehead break. " 1 thoV\BT He decided on Cornell be- cause of its particularly nzu strong biochemistry division. 9«ut2ljaOttian April 9, 1971 Seven / 9b* Page

" (Staff photos by Lyle and Doty) KOURY SERVES ...... AND RETURNS t'Sophomore Bob Koury is the youngest player in recent years to hold the number one spot for Davidson. Sophomore Koury Leads Netters

By A. W. TURNER here." 1 iH'gan playing a lot in the high school tennis touru Kour> likewise praised his Koury, .i resident after nmenl junior ami coach. Asst. Sports Editor of Bur summer that." his senior "Coach Fogleman lington, was urged to begin lie played in many tour years after having been helped me with my foivhand For the first time in re- taking tennis lessons by Ins uevs after that one. and won runner up his sophomore and volleys a lot," he stated, ent his t o r y . Davidson's mother when he was jusi often, He took the North Car year. "and he always helps with umber one tennis player is nine. strategy." olina twelve years and under Last viar, Koury played nly a sophomore. twelve, As for future plans in the "I won some little tourn title when he was at the number three spot for added sixteen world of tennis, Koury is Coach Harry Fogloman ament in New Orleans where and later the Davidson, 'Phis season, he aid, taking Koury eighteen unsure, lie helped at the "Bob Koury is the 1 was lessons." and under and and plays at the number one Davidson summer t e n n i oungest number one player said, "and that made me feel under crowns. position in the doubles along s Koury won the stale amp last year and will do 've had since I've been like I was really hot stuff. also %ith Dumansky as well Jeff so again this year. "I being singles think as the top maybe player. I'd like to work at a tennis club as a pro some 'Cat Skippers To Compete "I plaj mainly from pow time too," said Koury. ei\" Koury commented "I Last week the nctters beat a pretty good have serve. W.ike Forest here and then 1 h and don't us^ m u c took two from and InTwo Weekend Regattas finesse." Furman Kmoty on the road. Fogleman very By JIM HANNA pus, saw Davidson finish bo- its second-place finish by Jim seemed Tuesday after they tied pleased with progress of Copy Editor hind The Citadel and ahead Hunter and Daryl Douglas in his Indiana .'< 3 in a match that young star and said, "Koury The Davidson sailing team of South Carolina, Clemson, the "A" division and Al was called for rain. ,'Man become one of the best made an improved showing' and Tennessee. Lundy and Mark Leonard in college players Ihave had in This the 'Cats ver its season opener in tak- The Wildcats, in the first the "B" division. afternoon my 26 vears of coaching, lie nice! Harvard and ng second place in the Da- regatta of the season, had The will try to tomorrow boats/nen has improved; ,i and his they take (in Cavaliers Regatta. lost to. all these teams continue their upswing this lot the "idson ex- net game gotten much Virginia. regatta, March cept Tennessee. week end, when they partici- has of The hold belter. He siill needs work 7 at the Lake Norman Davidson was steered to pate in two regattas. Thr netmen full cam- on strategy and court sense, lace a Saturday morning the Wild- schedule next week as they ~""'-^- **' ' 1 but he has a elm sfc stroke. fly.■■;■ ■" ""■■.."... ~"| # tjT^ eats will race the Lake Nor u ill tackle three Southern

1- man Yacht Club al the lake "Bob i very coachable." Conference rivals, meeting campus. Fogleman continued. "He V M I Monday, Richmond Sunday, the 'Cats journey has a good tcitipermenl ■■■ pre-season practice, the re shooting a T.i at the Furmafl suits have been satisfactory. ilnvtlaUional, Tuesday, and In playing under terrible con fact. Scott stated only one of members (Staff photo by Lyle) ditions at Duke, along with Lhe seven over against State. WEIRD CATCHES Dick Spinner, posted what shot 80 Harold Wilkerson bobbles the ball in the Pfeiffer game. Scott termed "an excellent The team is playing a match today a: Charlotte Country Club against Tren w ton State, and next week WilkersonWants To Stay InAction' meets North Carolina, one of the hotter teams in this area. By JOE EARLE The catcher is responsible lor players 19 years old or "I feel sure we've hit more Sports Editor for deciding what pitch will younger. home runs than any team in North Carolina finished Why would anyone want to work best against a batter His team placed second in the conference," he said. fourth in the Cape Coral In- bo a catcher for a college and for calling Infield plays. :hc nation in that age group. "and we've been hitting well vitiational tournament i n baseball team? Wilkerson, who says he has "Sometimesmy experience from all parts of the lineup." Cape- Coral. Kla. According to Harold Wilker- boon a catcher all his life, last summer affects my play- Tomorrow the Wildcats Scoll called thU a "big son, catcher for the Wild- has been behind the plate lor ing here,' he said, "I was will take on the Bulldogs of tournament" and said that cats, it's 'lor the power. Davidson for three jjjpars. catching for some very fine The Citadel in a double- this is an indication of the always "I'm in the center Last summer. Wilkerson pitchers and sometimesIget header here a! Davidson. prowess of tin- team. One of the action," Wilkerson played on an amateur team upset with the pitchers Monday they will travel to 'if the Carolina golfers shot (!.") said, "and Iget to call all in Arlington, Va., that Was here." Guilford and then return to a on the firs: day. 1 the action in the infield.' part of an area-wide league lie went on to compliment meet UNOWilmington here The site for the second Davidson's pitching. on Wednesday. match with North Carolina Wilkerson is optimistic Thursday they will finish State has.been changed, The about the Wildcats' chances out the week with a double- match was previously sched- ScollToInstitute in the Southern Conference header at conference, power uled for Westport, but has this year. Furman. been changed to Forl Mill. "Davidson has done poorly Changes In in past years and most of P.E. the teams expect the same this year," ho said. "But major change Several alterations This would the pre- we"Ve got batters this year requirement in the present physical edu- sent from Fresh thai are going to hit against cation program at Davidson man and sophomore years any pitcher, no matter who may begin next year, accord- to six credits over four years. he is." ing Scott, direc- Spring to Tom "We arc not interested in Wilkerson does his share of athletics. tor- gym simply so students will towards embarrassing oppos- " Scott said that there will giet exercise." Scott said, ing""pitchers, hitting .339 in ylfe^SP^ Dress Up be a major evaluation of the "hut we wish to leach skill? 14 games and driving in sev- program to he presented to thai they will Ix' able to list1 en runs. the Educational Policy Com- later in leisure and busi In Monday's contest with mittee April T.I ness." I'leiffer, Wilkerson hit his suggested change The first Scott said that art effort first home run of the season. the of "pro- Davidson beat Pfeiffer 4 1 ew Selections: will be institution would bo made to reem- with both Wilkerson and Jack lJ^ ficiency tests" for students phasize sports such hand as hitting homers. taking P. E. ball and golf. Willits A proficiency test will de- Ross Manire pitched his "We also started sev- termine whether a student have first full game for the 'Cats eral programs which will has a basic understanding and lowered his ERA from help students towards get of a sport, including funda- 6.75 to 2.08. ting summer jobs, mentals, rules, such as Last Saturday, Davidson strategy and Safety history. Water Instructor and split a doubleheader with the r Knit Shirts first aid programs." If J Ka "\\ ■Passing a certain test will Spiders from the University Scott allow a student to exempt said that he did not of Richmond. a gym course whilereceiving foresee any expansionof the Davidson won the first present program, credit in that subject. for "there game 114 with both Willits was Scott said that the tests little else they could and Rick Pipan, the pitcher, cover." may also be used to set out- hitting homers. They lost the lines for subjects to be At present there are 18 second 8-4. taught in a term. different subjects taught in Wilkerson said that he felt ' According to the plan, an the physical education pro- the 'Cats could last against gram. entering freshman could pos- any team they meet. sibly pass six proficiency tests and exempt all gym requirements. The second major change WANT A CAREER will be in the years a student with is required to take P. E. Clothing for the pace-setter Although there will be no change in the actual amount A FUTURE! of time that will be required excitement— travel— top commission— opportunity the system will be structur- for advancement ed so that a student may fulfill his requirement any- Why not sell ads for THE QAVIDSONIAN?— —Check time during his four years by the newspaper office in the union Mooresville, at Davidson. N. C. 9bt 9«utit£tntf«n .\pril 9. 1971 Page Nine PikasSqueeze Past SpikingSPEs By BOYD ing HOWARD of Buzz Tarver and Lar- wciv forced to play a sec- id back with a 15 ti romp in it was a good comeback, but Sports Writer ry Spears, had won the firs; ond match before cupping the second game. our defense needs some out 1 The Pikas eked a 15-14 match 13-12. 15-13, handing t;>p honors. Ihe third game was nip- work.' victory 1 over the SPEs in the the Pikas their first loss in ■ Tin- SPKs made it three in and-:i.ck. and the score was game champion about the ,M;i- third of the the doubb el'mination tour- a ivw in the first game of tied Hal! with the SPEr Questioned ship Tuesday ehi's pennant chances. Hud match night to ney. the final match, 15 12. but serving, when Graham made volleyball son replied that "we lost all capture the IMAC Thus the Pikas. who had behind the play of Gary Sci- a saving scoop shot to give of our best playors from last title. saddled the SPEs with their bal, John Pecorak', and Gor the Pikas the serve. They SPEs, year, but if our defense jells, The behind the spik- only loss in a previous match, doa the Pikas roar- immediately to wrap Graham scored could give everyone a up onship. we the champ good run." The ATOs captured third place m ■ the tournament, Hudson said he hniks for while the Sigs g a r n e r e d the SPEs and Pikas to be fourth. the lop teams in League H. Meanwhile, IMAC softball while the Dclts rate the nod got underway with three in League A. games on Monday. ,_ In o her games Monday. t'« nterfieltky1 .Inn Hudson Ihe Sius blusted the KAs 9-0 la.-lu-d a two run single in and the Gamms won over the of the seventh, bottom the NUs on a forfeit. capping a seven run rally and propelling the Machis id an 11-10 triumph over East I. loecer Club ' '''^'" " h -^^ .y, , c P Kelly "tf^iSJ^^'Si7^ i'^~ "^J'*" l^piS £ * '^HS^SBJ 'n'tU't j^Ht^fm^Xf^^b^T^* ft V^SbV lit plated 7jflPflrTiV^'-^^^^^^m<^?i'>^rwt jt > §^H ( ;L'',^^L ■ ft jbVMbIBbV -~ (*^v*y jlkP^vbKL^'uj \^ I .» Hudson's ]&^ *^^ 'T^ r gf^ff . qBF ' ■ m^X ■!^i liJ.'^^L'^^WilV^ *E^W^Bv BlH^sE^^Mv^vB^^^* iL KMv McKee with the running run. SponsorsFilm Junkballer Phil Dotta went th.- distance for the Machis, The Davidson soccer club while Mitch Purvis w a s will sponsor a film of The tagged the Kiss. British championship soccer The hard hitting Hudson, a match liom 1966. prime candidate for league Tile lilin was made by all star honors, al.so smashed t h e British Broadcasting a solo homer and another Company, and shows the single, while John Saunders, match' between the Eng Herb Clegg and Ke I Kessler lish ar.d Scotch teams the e.'.ch collected two hits for year England won the World the winners, Cup. (Staff photo by Lyle) Asked about the game, The film will be shown at SPIKED VOLLEYBALL IIu d s o ii commented "we 9 p.m. Sunday and again at win, A SPE defender returhs a Taus shot in the semi-finals of IMAC play. were pliased wit It the II p.m. Tuesday in Perkins Auditorium. According to Dick I.evan, organizer of the club, the PierceMakesCollegiateTrackDebut film is intended to give .stu- dents some idea of how soe the Cats 16s By efciC VERNON disastrous with 111.hi Tin- Terry Holland'shas a matter ol ha\ ing nothing ( i r is played and an Intro Sports Writer ing 90-50, it marked the de Itetball squad lor three years else to do." duction to the strategy of Though the recent David hut of Davidson's newest thin Ihii this is Ins first effort at Pierce said he had never Hi;' game. e e t Hilly collegiate son-Pembroke track m rlad Pierce. track. worked out before last Tluirs The film is being financed may have been little short of Pierce has played as point Against Pe'tnbroke, he pac day's meet. by private contributions. r'(l ril'lh in a Held <>T six in &;,^-,' Ihe 880 yard vun with a time SportsSpotlight of 2:05.6. G-eorge Edwards look a SlierrilVs Jewelry third For David wn with a Davidson has added Appa- tcli Jewelry Repair The Davidson gridders will 2:02 in same event, Wo & lachian to its 1!)71 football ihe Davidson, N. play their a n n u a 1 spring had run track C. , schedule. Pierce little game this year against an before coming to Davidson, According to Tom ScottO all-star alumni tram. only participating in two director of athletics at Da- The game will be played meets in high and jun- will school vidson, the Wildcats May 22 at Davidson. ior high. meet Applachian Oct. 2. This is the first year a var- In high ichfwl Pierce and THfey sity ■ bei ii will play in Memorial alumni name has his brother Don were liter scheduled, the spring game Stadium in Charlotte. ally ili.1 entire team. Appalachian is being con- usually hem.!.: an inlra-squad *" B ilj was pispun iible for sidered for admittance to the contest. Md yard inn. the mile Southern Conference next the 1u:i, and broad jump. year. the The soccer club will hosl D in ran .he 100 sard d.isli. * * * one ol the Charlotte ama- the 220 yard dash; ami ihe teur clubs lor a game Aplil ■Iill J ard da§h. 'I lies w. u Freshman football coach 17. I)ith on the mile relay :iam. Gene McEver was honored * * * hi tinir one - meet can er, as an all-time all American t!u y won all these events. by the Phi Gamma Delta Last week Kick Pipan, Pierce said the reason fraternity last week. pitcher for the Davidson they had only the one meet The award was presented baseball squad, was named was because ths school lack- by Varsity coach Dave Fagg .Sportsman of the Week by id a track. in a ceremony at Davidson. "tho "Greensboro News." Track coach Sterling Mar- VEGA tin first became interested in recruiting Pierce to run [ SCHEDULE for the learn when he no- A four-letter word your parents 1971 GRSD Irs running for pre-bas- SITE .TIME ticed DATE OPPONENT ketball conditioning. After should approve of. won the W>0 yard run 7::<0 Pierce ; Sept. 11 Wake Forest U. Winston-Salem and the three-quarter mile Lexington, Va. 18 V. M. I. rim in IMAC tra-ck Martin Mary Va. 25 William and Williamsburu. pressed him to join the team. ; U. Charlotte Oct. 2 Appalachian S. "] can't say whether I Can Safely Chevrolet Co. Lewisbur«, Pa. 1:30, 9 Bucknell U. gel my time down or not." Greenville, S. C. 16 Furman U. Pierce stated. "Thai's really Your Authorized College Davidson - 23 Wofford one of the reasons I'm run Davidson Cornelius Chevrolet Dealer 30 Open ning, til see how well I can : U. * MOORESVILLE, N. C. Nov. 6 E. Carolina Greenville ' do. Davidson Dealer License No. 1407 13 Richmond U. illbe able to work more Davidson 1:30 Phone i 20 The Citadel on running." he said, "now 136 N. Broad St. 892-1106 __,„__._ that basketball is over. It's Page Ten April 9, 1971 8fa* Smttitemriatt ' Fowlkes,'Judgnfents' Open Up 'n ComingI Drama Workshops Series Friday, April 9 By WINDY MARCH overabundance of scene students in the Drama A\ 10 a.m. Good Friday Morrison Room \ Changes. The reason for this (lass. The students in this Communion Service Staff Writer might be that Fowlkes is c o u r s e, according to 8:03 p.m. Movie: "Lady In Cement" Morrison Room j "Accidental Judgements, attempting to portray in one Barber, wili nave a chance April Slaughters," one- Saturday, 10 Casual a act a long story which de to participate in all aspects Morrison Room ; play 8 03 p.m. Movie: "Lady In Cement" act written and directed pends for its success on the of tlu- productions of. the Sunday, April 11 by junior Lee Fowlkes, was full development <" to Davidson since the start "Accidental drama department, is^pst suffers from an of the year -one at the be somewhat l*-e c o m in g internationally ginning of the winter known. term and one at the start of, the Tht^ two plays will be in spring term. StudentNewspaperLoses the Morrison Room Thurs day night. ■Charlie," direct- Terry said that there was id by George Draughoh. will "no particular reason" for star Bill Rolland, Jeff Lough- the transfers. CampusBacking ridge, and Gil Terriberry. "There are all sorts of rea- Official "Out at Sea." directed by sons for people leaving, such Intercollegiate Press newspaper on campus for the pus journalist. Peter Lutken, will star Bill as being closer to home," The University of Washing university community." Another major change is Green, Cullum Rogers, and -aid Terry, "and sometimes Lutken. ton "Daily" will remain on Under the new administra- thai the compulsory student they don't give a reason at the campus with a restruct tive structure to supervise lee subsidy for the "Daily" Resides the drama depart- all." ured publicationboard and a and set policy for the "Dai- will be allocated directly to ment's major spring pro- Associate Director of Ad- change in the channel for ly" and Tyee Yearbook, the the new Hoard of Student duction of "Charlie's Aunt," missions Jon W. Regcn said financial assistance. seven-member Hoard of AS Publications instead of to the Ihere will be three other stu- that there are about 25 appli- The decision came as a UW Publications will be re- I'W for re allocation to the dent-produced plays this cations from' students at oth- climax to an unusual episode placed by a nine-member "Daily" as at present. Al- spring, as part of an exten- er schools for transfer to Da- in university history during Hoard of Student Publica- though tin- "Daily" is large sive drama w o r k s h o p vidson next year, but that which criticism of the stu tions. The new board will ly self-supportingthrough ad1- sponsored by the department there is "no way to tell how dent newspaper last spring continue the tradition of hav- vertising, a fee subsidy of $1 The workshop involves many will be accepted." tose to unprecedented pro- ing a student majority. For per quarter per student is al- portions. the first time, it a,ls<> will in- located in lieu of individual ■ The controversy led to a clude a professional off-cam- subscriptions. Fccommendation by a special faculty staff committee last Strong GALLEY FISH CAMP June that the publication be ... Defends (Officially separated from uni- (Continued from Page 3) ties and may become a nuis- TAPROOM versity affiliation as of Jan- live of the student body." ance because of the possibil uary 1, unless modifications has five of ity of children gathering Wher-Rena Marina student newspaper's Soards missed at of the the last six meetings of the park, thereby,worsening operations were made. the already strained town-gown Highway 73 This report, made by a senate. The also heard in a the resolution committee by senate relations." 4 miles headed Vice resolution read by Clodfelter from Davidson President Robert G. Waldo, read. that the YJM.C.A. Executive In other action, rising Sen- served as a basis for discus- announced its op- ator Robert Dawson announc- sionof solutions for the "Dai Committee position to proposed that the Educational Af- ly making the the site ed "^Problems. In off-campus fraterni- fairs Committee has agreed announcement, President of the the Griffin Play- to allow library re- Charles E, Odegaard saidhe ties at Road the to ground. main open or based his present decision on until one two "The proposed would a.m. a thorough consideration of site The deprive Dogwood of needed stated that he had opinions he has received dur- Davidson Dawson recreational spoken to Assistant ing the past six months from summer facili- Librari- an Iceland Parks who said MOTEL AND RESTAURANT students, faculty and staff. that the policy go 1 Odegaard said that in these new would responses there appears a into effect as soon as provi- broad consensus on two re- sion had been made for a janitor to work for one or Current themes: the desireto on Highway two extra hours. 21 Keep the "Daily" on the All-night study (jampus as a universityaided rooms have finally been approvedby publication and the desire to the ffcee the "Daily" administration, rising Soph- in Charlotte at from the " Rendezvous dominant influence of any omore Class President Bill Ralston added. "All they La Roma Ristoranti qne group or groups of indi- BEST PIZZA WEST of ITALY viduals. have to do is to tell Cop — — Ralston Spaghetti Lasagne Parmigiaru ■— Salads "Experience of the, past Linker." declared. — — Bob Edmunds, CHOICE STEAKS year ha^ indicated that rising jun- ior senator, announced eihanges *?are needed/'-'Dr. that (^degaard commented, the Educational Policy Com- La Roma "but mittee Ij still incline to the decided that spring belief examinations will that we should not dras- be held on take Saturday, May Ristoranti tic steps before making yet 29. and Mon- STRONG day through Wednesday, May Charlotte, N. C. inother effort to keepa daily goes ... before senate. 31 through June 2. Phone 376-2576 1540 West Blvd. at Remount Rd.

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