The faculty adopted Tuesday essentially the recommendations of the Social LifeEvaluation Committee, including 100 per cent affiliation second semester rush andfreshmen eating in the College Union Cafeteria for their entire freshman year.

Minor changes were made inthe working of tho proposalsdealing with eating in the Collego Un;on. contact betweenfreshmen and uppercl.iand plans for implementing affiliation opportunity.

CLARIFICATIONAll changes involved only

slight rewording to clarify thelatentioai of. the committee andthe faculty.

The recommendation on theUnion cafeteria previou-.l\ calledfor a student faculty committeetn insure superior food. Theal'.crcd form recommends thatI student faculty committeework with the administration toinsure a high quality level offood.

The proposal dealing withfreshman upperclassman contact

recommended that contact dur-ing first semester bo unrestrictod Monday through Friday witha number of exceptions dealingwith contact in dormitories andfraternity houses after 7:30 p.m.

IFCThe faculty's altered rule

makes freshman -- upperclass-man contact unrestrictedby theInterfraternity Council Mondaythrough Friday.

In its original form, tho propiis.il dealing with affiliation re-quired tho IFC to submit to theFaculty Committee on Frater-nities. Clubs, and Social Life byMarch I, 1967. a workable planwhereby every freshman so dosiring be given opportunity foraffiliation with Ifraternity, the

<>f affiliation to bo considball be from what is now

meant by "Social affiliate" towh.it is now meant by "mem -i

bor" or "brother."GUIDELINES

This first part of the proposalnow states in its adopted formthat tho IFC should submit tothe Faculty Committee on Fra-

tcrnities, Clubs and Social Lifeby March 1, 1967. ;in acceptableplan, according to guidelinesmade clear in advance by saidcommittee, whereby every freshBUM w" di^irine be given oppnrtunity fur ■fflllation with a fraternity.

Dr. w. fi. Workman, chairmanof the Social Life EvaluationCommittee, emphasized that thi<rule allow < a range of degreesof cImhi hi' aModatkn between the freshman and the fraternity.

'CREATIVE WORK'"The plan which is finally

adopted may call oply for opportunity for .social affiliationorit may call for opportunity to bepledges," said Workman. "Thereis opportunity here for creative work by the IFC and theCommittee."

"My feeling is that the faculty-is trying to be as flexible as possible regarding the problem."said Dr. Louise Nelson. "It !sgiving the fraternities the op-

handle or prevent the unpleas-ant situation that arises by hav-ing certain freshmen rejectedbythe system."

COOPERATIONDr. Nelson described the at-

titude of the faculty as beingone of "Let's Cooperate."

"They (the faculty) all seem-ed to bo in pretty good agree-ment." commonted Fred Sack-ed, assistant to the president,"and the recommendationswerevoted on as a group and ac-cepted."

The Social Life EvaluationCommittee has completed itsfirst task of presenting a reporton rush, but it has yet to fulfillits second charge of producingan evaluation of the presentrole of tho fraternities on cam-pus and of what the role of thefraternities should be.

"The Committee feels encour-aged as it now seeks to dis-charge its second duty." saidWorkman, "but we are not ableat this time to predict when wewill have this evaluationready."

CouncilFavorsMergingChapel, Vespers Cuts

Faculty Hands OutHazingPenalties

food.The cx> op secretary will then

bill the fraternity for its grosspurchases plus a throe per centsurcharge to cover coop operation.

Projections for tho academicyear 1966 67 include a groings (before surcharge) of $13."i'ii. (-.suming conservatively ,1

10 per cent discount to tho co opby the vendors. This wouldamount toa net savings of $9,744or an average net savings perchapter of $812.

the "coop philosophy" mightserve as a spring board for better interfraternity college rela-tionships.

Basically the coop will oporate as follows: All of the frater-nities will order their foodstuffsthrough the coop. (Vendors willsupply this volume of food to theco-op at B discount. Announce-ments of bids were sent out to53 vendors on February 17. andthe vendor offering the largestdiscount will be awarded thocontract for that category of

to meet officials and housemothers and study their program.

Covington described thenatureof a coop in the following manner: "The concept of a co-opera-tive purchasing association forfraternities has gained ratherwidespread acclaim among fraternity systems in recent years.

"The co-op principle utilizestho combined purchasing powerof all fraternities and, by chan-nelling all purchases through acentral office, affects volumepurchases of a single item, thusreducing tho unit cost.

"The co-op will be incorporated and 'owned' by the fraternities themselves with continuityestablished through representa-tion (on a board of directors)from the Business Office, Deanof Students Office. Alumni andfraternity housemothers.

"Any net profit realizedat theend of the fiscal year revertspro rata volume purchase to thomembers." added Covington.

A secretary will be hired bythe co op to handle orders, foodpurchasing and billing.

Several reasonshave beengiven for formation of a co-op, ospecially at this time Some ofthese include: increasing foodcosts, acute labor shortage infraternity kitchens, tho possibility of continuing delayed rush,savings inherent in volume purchasing, and the possibility that

By GREY PASHDavidsonian Staff Writer

The newly organized fraternityfood purchasing co-op willgo in-to operationat Davidson aroundMarch 1.

The Davidson College Interfraternity Co-operative PurchasingAssociation will take over thejob of buying food for the 12Patterson Court fraternitieson athree-month experimental basis,according to Irvine Welling,chairman af the InterfraternityTreasurers Council.

Welling stated that the co-operative "will launch a new yen

ture in food purchasing whichhas received wide acclaim

—from both fraternities and vendors alike— at other fine institutions around the state and nation. such as N. C. State.University of Florida. Ohio State andAuburn.1

'

The idea of a co-op at Davidson was begun early last fall byTom Covington. fraternity liaison officer Covington. alongwith the newly formed Interfraternity Treasurers Council,the fraternity housemothers andthe IFC. did research and laidtho foundation work for the coop during the first semester.

Surveys weremade of currentfood costs, the mechanics of aco-op operation and of Davidson's particular situation. Alsoa trip was made to N. C. State

S75O EXCESS FUNDS

Y Camp Admits Surplus

By MIKE MAYDavldsonian Feature WriterDavidson professors and stu-

dents are providing a sort of"extension program" for underprivileged and under-educatedchildren in the immediate ana.

Project Opportunity, as theprogram is called, is designedto give select groups of underprivileged children cultural andeducational opportunities whichthey would not otherwise have.It is supportedby organizationssuch as tho Ford and Danforthfoundations.

According to Norman Johnson.history instructor, who headsDavidson's committeeon ProjectOpportunity, the program is stillin the experimental stage. Inthis area recipients of the aidare about 150 students at IrwinAvenue Junior High School inCharlotte, an all-Negro school.

"Davidson undertook to doanything they could to help. Wereally haven't done much yet.We're trying to resist the temp-tation to do too much at once."Johnson explained.

Johnson gave H. EdmundsWhite, director of admissionsand financial aid. credit for re-ally getting Davidson embarkedon their part of the program.

"He really sold the adminis-tration on it." saidJohnson. "Heneedled them and pushed themuntil they agreed." As a result,a committee was set up to directand coordinate Davidson's ef-forts.

Johnson went on to outline theproject's aims and methods andhow Davidson is helping. Agroup of students who seem ca-pable of faster progress is givenspecial instruction, both academ-ically and otherwise.

The idea is to follow themthrough their academic careersall the way into college. "Theytry to keep them together inblock classes." he said. "Theytry to see if instruction can bepitched to a little higher level."

A full time counselor, ChrisSanford. is employed to directthe program. "His main job isjust doing very simple thingsthey'd never do otherwise,"Johnson explained.

Johnson envisions much ex-panded participation, though."This summer wo hope we'llbeable todo more for them. Therewill be fairly short courses ofinstruction, mostly in basic ar-eas, but with some drama, artand so on.

"One of the things Sanforddoes." he continued, "is to havebook discussion groups. I'm re-ally amazed by the Muff theyread— like Candida, which wejust finished in Humanities. Afew Davidson students are goingto start working in these. We'retrying to get the students in-volved."

One of the students whois nowparticipating is Randy Me

Two fraternities were hand-ed tliff penalties this week bythe Faculty Executive Com-mittee for haling infractionswhich occurred earlier thismonth.

Phi Delta Theta and KappaSigma fraternities wereplacedon probationby the college un-til June. 1969 If any hazingoccurs within either chapter,that fraternity will lose Itsrushing privileges for a periodto be decided by the faculty.

In addition, eight membersof Phi Delta Theta and onemember of Kappa Sigma havebeen deprived of house privi-leges through March 27— thebegining of spring holidays.

The nine students will beun-able to use their fraternityhouses for eating, studying,recreation'or any social activi-ties until that time, accordingto the committee's decision.

We feel that this may notbe the fraternities' fault en-tirely, although they do havearesponsibility in this area,"remarked a member of thecommittee to THE DAVID-SONIAN today.

"Bui this should be a warn-ing to all fraternities," he con-tinued, "so that this type ofthing won'thappen again."

Social Council Chairman DanCampbell admitted that theweekend was "under par, butIdon't think the Council owes anapology as such. We're not go-ing to pot; it was a combina-tion of bad luck and bad leads.""I don't think that most stu-

dents have any idea of how ex-pensive big attractions are." hesaid. "Some entertainers, suchas the Supremos, tho RighteousBrothers and Bob Dylan, de-mand $5,000 or more, for justone appearance."

Campbell said that Price was"not our first choice. We werevictim of some bad luck inbook-ing, and Price was simply thebest wehad loft to choose from."

DICK DAVYAs for Davy. Campbell noted

that tho Social Council "got thesame type of recommendationas we got on Fred Smoot sev-eral years ago." According to anotedartist's agent. Davy is des-tined to be a big star.

Combining the cuts would al

By ROBBIE HOOKERDavidtonian Staff Writer

Along with the traditionalhangovers and letdown, the aftermath of Midwinters was spit-ed by the grumblings of iratestudents this week.

Most of the gripes were direeled toward tho entertainmentprovidedby the Social Council -tho Ramsey Lewis Trio, cornedian Dick Davy and rock 'n rollstar Lloyd Price— which, in student opinion, was neither adequatc nor very entertaining.

"It was embarrassing for meto bring a girl down here andsubject her to tho type of entertainment that was provided."said Treshman Cader Howard.

'HURTING'"For something as big as Mid-

winters, it was hurting." saidJim Marrow."Iwould think that with $30,

000 the Social Council could doa lot better.

"Bob Peel added.

In general, the students, witha few exceptions, found theRamsey Lewis Trio more thanacceptable. However, nearly ev Ieryone agreed that Davy wasipoor, if not terrible. And most1passed up Price's performance1

in favor of fraternity parties."I thought Ramsey Lewis was

the best concert I've everheard." said sophomore Vance 1

Hughes. "He was fantastic!"'IT GOT OLD'

Most students assented, but jsome said that jazz "generallyisn't good for a concert" and '.Dick Little noted that it "got]sortaold."

"Pathetic." "loft much to bo'

desired" and "terrible" wereamong the tags applied to Davy."In fact, he was better up theroad Friday afternoon," lament :ed Martin Brackett.

Tommy Cox added: "His type^of humor isn't appreciatedaround here."

Some students, like Rob Powell. found Price "Rood entertainment." but many thought him"■tale" or at least "not verycontemporary": consequently,the rock 'n roll dance MM atlonded by only about 200 coupies.

'NOTHING OUTSTANDING'"Nothing mi outstanding."

?aid Chris Hawk. "The SocialCouncil has almost twice asmuch money this year, but the jentertainment is not as good. Ijnderstand they evenhad somemoney left over first semester.We ought to have something realjig not a bunch of little stuff."

iow a person to cut all the required worship services, thoughho would have to attend morechapels if he did so. The re-duced number of Vespers wouldhopefully insure better speakers.The motion carried. 11-3.

Council informed the members that the Honor Court waspressing for establishment of a

'

Student Body Regulations Courtwhich would have jurisdiction1

over the trying of cases conOtnmt with violations of the S'u jdent Body regulations, leaving'

the Honor Court with the respon jsibility for Honor Code violations only.

Council suggested appointinginstead of electing juniors andseniors to such a court.

"Then- are enough electedpositions on the campus already,without adding any more."stat-ed Bryan. "Why don't we makeup a court composed of StudentCouncil members, adding somemore weight to our position andmaking our election more thana popularity contest?" Councilmembers concurred.

Bryan next suggested the tbolition of Saturday classes with!hr puint that it was inconsisiontof the college to sponsor a danceuntil all hours of the night and'then expect you to make it to

the next morning.Action was tabled until the fol !

lowing week. Bryan added thathe would, "investigate the possi !"bilitios of such a move." beforethe next meeting.

Absent from the meeting was;Dave Meschan.

the YMCA after the camp wasclosed.

Carroll couldnot be definiteasto how the Y would use the e\

tra funds. "We will need moneyto start next year's camp anyWay." he stated.

During the summer there aremany expenses which must bemet before any money is received from registration. Thereare printing bills for the pamphle's which are prepared andthe cost of mimeographing theletters to the freshmen.If the funds were used for this

purpose, Carroll stated, then theextra would just be put into thegeneral Y fund, since those expenses have tobe met by moneyfrom the fund anyway.

day in the auditorium duringchapel period.

Inaddition, enough chapel cutswould be allowed so that thosewho wished to abstain from com-pulsory worship services mightdo so. This report met with general disapproval from Councilmembers."It seems to me a little arti-

ficial to have a religious servicein the middle of the day in theauditorium. The atmosphere forsuch service is much better on

Ia Sunday in church." said DavePowell.

Billy Clark felt that, "the redemption of Vespers is thatthere are good speakersonce ina while, and I doubt that thiswould be possible H IThursday

"

When Bob Bryan raised thepossibility of pledging out oftown church attendance, Timmons replied that this had been.suggested at the meeting andhad not been approved. Therewas rome question on the p:irtof the committee members asto the strength of the studentbody honor being stretched tocover something they didn't really believe in.

Most Council members agreedthai Ve-pers is "a pain." butthat if the number were reduei»d and good speakers insured.many oamplainta would disappear Bill Council then call?d fora suggestion in place of the disfavored Terry prop:>s 1!

Johnny Gresham proposed thatchapel cuts and Vttpan cuts becombined and that the numberof Vespers be reduced.

It may be kept separate, however, to cover any loss whichthe Y might incur on a futureFreshman Camp, although the Y:has always made some profitfrom i: every yo.ir This profitfrom the past has just been returned to the general fund.

C;irroll could only approxi"■' if the amount or surplus tobe between V" and $1,000. Mrs.T S. Logan, secretary to thechaplain, said that she could not

■I exact figure for the surplus,because it was apparentlykept in a separate bank accountand not listed on the Y's financial record. |

Carroll concluded that "it is,real hard to estimate how muchthe cost will be and how muchto charge." I

The YMCA has between $750and $1,000 remaining from lastyear's Freshman Camp at CampThunderbird in South Carolina.

Chaplain Will Terry declinedcomment on the matter andsupgested that THEDAVIDSONI.Wtalk with Don Carroll, businessmanager for the Y camp.

Carroll said that the surplusfunds were due to two possiblefactors, the first being that theY was not charged rent at CampThunderbird— "at least not yet."

The camp, according to Car-rol was well equipped with excellent recreational equipmentsuch as boats, canoes and a"real fine swimming pool." Thecabins also were in excellentcondition.

The Y was not charged rental

for the use of the camp, whichwas an unexpected donation onthe part of the owner. Howover.Carroll and Terry mailed theowner a nominal fee of about$185 just as a gift so that the Ymight possibly use the camp■gajaj this year.

The o'her possible source oftho surplus funds came from themanagement of the eating arrangements. This year the Yhirer! conks and did its ownbuy-ing.

Carroll said that the campwas open to a larger number ofstudents than in the past andthat up to a point it was cheaperto feed a larger number of students oh a per man basis. Also.Slater FoodService at Davidsonpurchased the surplus food from

HARRINGTON SEESSIGNS OF 'ATHLETICITIS'

(See Page Two) Stfm tlautiuuimanW The News And Editorial Voice Of The Dovidson College Student Body

KENDRICK, FOSTERPRESENT PLATFORMS

(See Page Six)

VOL.LV NUMBER NINETEENDAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. ('.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966

Faculty Adopts All ProposalsOf Social Life Evaluation Group

Only Minor AlterationsAre Effected In Report

Knight, an English major whois also in the regular studentteaching program. He explainedjust what the Davidson studentswill be doing:

"We're working with seventhgraders. We meet with them evcry two weeks and discuss somebook pretty informally withthem for an hour or an hour andia half. We more or less try togive direction to them."

McKnight mentioned severalpurposes for this particular pro-gram. "One is just to encouragejthese children to read. Another;is togive direction to their read- <

ing. We're interested in eventually seeing that those students

'

go on to college."It's really amazing the in

sight some of them have." Mc-Knight remarked. "Last weekthey readThe Pearl, and they'veread Animal Farm. In selecting these novels they considerlength, because the attentionspan of a seventh grader isn'ttoo long, and select ones thathave something to them."

Davidsonians Give AidTo Underprivileged

LEFTY TURNS POETteam off as they left for the Southern Con-ference Tournament in Charlotte. For pic-tures and story, see page five. (Photo by Me-Cuire.)

Grinning from ear to ear, an unusuallyconfident Lefty Drieiellreads a victory poemto a predominantly freshman crowd whoturned up for an Impromptu pep rally heldWednesday afternoon to see the basketball

Fraternities To LaunchFoodPurchasingCo-Op Students Level Gripes

Against Social Council

By RON SNOWDavidsonian Staff Writer "

The Student Council discussedthe Vespers situation and finallyapproved tho combining of chapel and Vespers cuts, at its meet-ing Monday night.

Jim Timmons reported the resuits of a recent meeting of thoReligious Life Committee inwhich Will Terry proposed theabolition of Sunday night Vespers, to be replaced by a religious service every other Thurs

By WILLIAM TROTTER impact of themo\-ie. theobvious Academy Award on the strengthA Review

I of A PATCH OF1 feelm had

i

mo

1

love and »inoer.ty <hown by d.recto* .<nd cairu

: \:■

■ ■ ■■ tf

. he pla>

■

- single role.The only thing «:milar wh.ch

Duke'snance o; the young Helen

Keller in THE'

MIRACLE-.ER bofori Patty D'Ae'

ne laic:becon

. and■ : ... ""

I

: actu

Amen■

\TCH OF-

all profound -- Goumark. It it, pt r'-'ap . not art.

deepest ol■ for anyon" who

n a be.." told.

jor. bo enjoy such ad-vantage- that no attempt

'has been

made heretofore to provide such opportunities for the remainder of thestudent body

"

andiden

;gh for a slowand temperant approach to the prob

for which cannot be■

■ before.alterati"

year in the sociai ife have provedn the better adjustment

whole.We do not foresee the achievement

of a perfect situation next year or theyear after that

But if the positive effects o:a- were made for I

year can be felt in the immedyears ahead, the continued and determined effort that has characterized the current study of this can.:blight can erase theunglorified ignorance that has endured for so long inthis area

heartily concur in the fa.:' the recommendation

.:ni*ignil an! tep in

n for the■

. the social lifdent body.

By the £ ame token, the seven recrkman com-" " panacea

ng in this areaThey do represent tho v

a p;"ally

' :■

The : nature of fraternities»ut the country makes "

■ 'ally"■inbearabie for their member^

unfortunate, then, thattern that has served the nt>majority of Davidson - so wellthrough the years must be forced toaccept changes of which it does not".vholly approve.

;■ M even more regrettable, however,and a poor reflection on the ma

Kennedy Puts His Foot Ineffort to take over the South by force

Such critics as Senator Fulbrightand Walter Lippmann refer to this asa demand for "unconditional surrender." which is a remarkably loose useof a phrase which has acquired a precise meaning. There has never beenanv suggestion that North Viet Namsubmit to occupation; implicit in allthe United States has said is that thefuture status of the indigenous SouthVietnamese Communist forces wouldbe negotiable.

Senator Kennedy now solemnlywarns that Hanoi could not accept "asettlement which leaves in the Southa hostile government, dedicated to thefinal physical destruction of all 'nmmunistelements "

No one suggests an-nihilation of the Viet Cong a« part ofa peace settlement

What is necessary, if an honorablesettlement ii to be achieve'! iswhich guarantf ;

determination andity for South Viet Nam

The trouble, unfortun t<theseare precisely what Hanoi intto deny the South, and the more en

■ the "peace bl'from Americans n Mr Kenni

ding the more Hanoi is enconrhold out for total victory

—New York Herald Tribune

Wasted EffortThe delivery this week of the long

overdue Alpha Phi Omega Directoryprompts us to renew a plea we havemade earlier: The APO should makearrangementsso that the directory canbe delivered within the first week ofthe first semester.

There isno reason why the information necessary for the book cannot becompiled over the summer as well asit can during the first semester. Evenwhen delivered at its earliest scheduled time, in the past, the date wasalways well into the first semester,when much of the usefulness of thebook has been wasted.

With rush postponed until secondsemester, there will be noneed to waituntil the start of school to obtain suchinformation as pledges of fraternities

Should the APO distribute its directory promptly at the beginning ofschool, there would be no need forTHE DAVIDSONIANS campus directory. a makeshift device which makesno claim to replace the utility of theAPO s booklet

Tho best thing that can be saidabout the newspaper's directory isthat it is printedat the first of school,and with the APO's cooperation eventhis advantage can be transferred sothere will be no useless duplicationof time and effort

ant Copy Eduors BOB VANCEDICK SPENCER

Assistant Sports Editor ARCH McCALLUMPhotography Editor TOM THELPhotographers BILL OLSON

CHIP PURVISCartoon:'! LOU HILL

BOB HOLLADAYJACK LINGLE

■ant Business ManagerBOB CAMERON

Advertising Manager BILL WATSONCirculation Manai

-JOHN VISER

Senator Robert Kennedy is in a re-markably poor position to* charge, ashe did Tuesday, that there is "confusion" in the Administration over waraims in VietNam

Senator Kennedy's own peace pre-scription is hardly'a model of clarityDoes he. for example, advocate nego-tiating formation of an interim coali-tion government with the Commu-nists, in advance of any elections?

His Saturday statement indicatedthat he did 'giving the Communists"a share of power and responsibility."he said then, "may come aboutthrough a single conference or manymeetings, or by a slow undramaticprocess of gradual accommodation"!

Or does he. as he seemingly triedto suggest Tuesday, only advocate accepting this if it comes about as theresult of free elections'1

"The differ

ence is crucialMr. Kennedv's original basic argu

ment was that offering "unconditionaldiscussions" is not sufficient: that wehave to offer enough in advance of aconference to tempt the Communist >

to attend, with the impliedpromiseofmore once thenegotiation*becin. Andyet it is difficult to conceive whatmore we could offer, beyond 'he sharein a South Vietnamese governmentthat he held out.

He referred Tuesday to the Laotianexperience as an example of a coalition that worked True, Laos has notbeen completely swallowed up. andits Premier. Souvanna Phouma ioriginally a Soviet nominee), has learnedenough from his experience to havebecome anti-Communist. But what theCommunist Pathet Lao did. once theyhad their agreement,was to keep theterritory they held, refusing government forces entry, to accept a share inthe national government and to con-tinue fighting to take over the rest ofthe country

The fighting, as a matter of fact,is still going on. aided by North Vietnames* troops It hardly provides anauspicious model.

The original Kennedy statementwas a remarkable document, balancing proposals that would appeal to theLeft with muted warnings against thepitfalls in those proposals— but giving no indication of how the pitfallscould be avoided

There must, for example,be protec-tion against "sudden and violent up-heaval." it will require "enormousskill and political wisdom to find thepoint at which participation (by theCommunists! does not bring doinination or internal conquest." These areamong the thing?: the war is about.

Basicallv. the I' S war aims arenerfeetly plain and have been oftenstated to thwart North Viet Nam's

Associate Editors RUFL'S ADAIRJOHNNY CLARK

TOM CRAIGMICHAEL HARRINGTON

Assistant Editors BILL AITKENDONALD DAVIS

Managing Editors LOUIS LgSBSNEPAUL MARION

A«:van' Managing Editor TOM COOKMnm Editor SAM BO^""EFeature Ed lor HEYW " RD CARTERCnpv Editor .miS HAWK

Edi'or BILL RRIGGS

Contributors this week: Bob l< Paiun. K. D Week-. B,l! K.c hmi.ndKing. Cl'ff Duke. Don ImmB. John Williams. Ron Snow. PlIMtlW Ferguson, Robb.iHonker. B i 1! Graham. Joe Beard.Price Cameron. Grey Pimi. Mh«on. B.ll Sx> g!er. Al V.irner. Lndsay D ■ May, Tub: W

THE DAVIDSONIAN is published by thestudents of Davidson College weekly duringthe school year except examination periodsand holidays. Subscription rate: $4.00 peryear (If billed, V4.S0). Payable to THEDAVIDSONIAN, Bos 211, Davidson, H. C.2M3t. Entered as second class matter atDavidson, N. C.

1936

Ancient Letter EchoesLibrary Facility Needs

(Editor's Net*: The following, from the records of the Library Committee ofthirty years ago, shows the timelessneed for improvement of library facilities).

Davidson CollegeDepartment of English

TO THEPRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE:The members of the Library Committee feel that we are charged withperhaps the greatest responsibility carried by any committee, in connectionwith the intellectual and development of the students of Davidson College.

On every college campus, the library is expected to be the center for reading. for study, for investigation where the student may readily find the ma-terial he seeks, a comfortable place in which to work and a stimulus togreater intellectual endeavor.

The committee is gratified that provision is being made for additionalwell trained assistance for the coming year, that will add in making the contents of the library more readilyavailable for student and professor However, no matter how much the personnel of the library staff may be increased, the contents of the librarv can never be made available to a satis-factory- degree, until far more working space and equipment is provided.The shelves of the library aer now crowded though occupying most of thefloor space of the building. The questionconstantly arises". "Where can wefind room for more books?" But a library isprimarily a workshop for largenumbers of students, not just a place to house books. We of the LibraryCommittee recognize every day that we are in serious need of half a dozentimes as much work space and equipment as we now have Until more facilities are provided, we feel seriouslyhandicapped in making the librarv Incenterof the intellectual activities it is expected to be.

The library committee is therefore appealing to the President and tothe Trustees to let no other line of material development at the college takeprecedenceover a new and a far larger library building. We can think ofnothing else by way of celebrating the 100th anniversary of the founding ofthe college that would so encourage students and faculty in their mutual en-deavors in things intellectual,as a Library building adapted o the needs ofour enlarged student bodyFor the Library Committee.Henry T.Lillev.Thos. W. Lingie

THE CONTINUING SQUABBLE over whethertBtfl must payextra to Me their own team play is

an :-. a iontinuingproblem the role of bigthe educational process.

The overemphasis on strongfootball and basketball teams at many collegeshas led to a disease called"atkleticitis." Its'chief characteristic is the maintenanceof an intercollegiate athletic program principally for the enjoyment of the alumni and theirfriends, rather than for that of the student body In-volved.

ilson today is showing signs of developingathleticiti> Having" spent three years as head manager of Wildcat football teams iwith a partial athleticscholarship>.Ihave been disturbed by certain trendsnow accelerated. " " "

THE FIRST SYMPTOM OF ATHLETIC'ITIS is;.;i undue proportion of student time required bycoaches Any sport (particularly football and basketball' requiring from three to six hours per day (sixtiay< per week i participation is taking entirely toomuch time from the students intellectual development.

The reason coaches require so much time onfootball and basketball (and other sports) is laudableenough in itself: a desire to excel. Yet to whose primary benefit is this time required? The intellectualdevelopment of the player or the prestige of the in-stitution?

When a coach requires players to practice onSunday as happened in football here this fall, thewhole business has gone entirely too far.

One highly-regarded athlete who quit oneof themajor athletic teams reportedly made this comment:"I don't mind working longhours for the team. Butthat coach wanted me to sacrifice my whole collegecareer to his team."

A man holding an athletic scholarship leads adouble life, that of student and that of college em-ployee. And subtly the emphasis is placed on hisrole as a college employee, paid to play and paid toplay well. Money is being invested in him.not on hisintellectual potential, but on his ability to play foot-ball or basketball.

Then it is little wonder that he honors his athletic commitment before his scholastic goals. Theblame for this situation should be placednot on theplayer, but on the individuals whoforce him into thisposition. " * *

THE SECOND SYMPTOM OF ATHLETICITIS isthe control of athletic policy, wholly or in part, bysources and individuals outside the immediate college community.

There is a rumor that says the football and basketball coaches receive one salary from the schooland another from members of theWildcat Club. Recruiting funds arc likewise reportedto be guaranteedby these individuals.

Divided salaries produce divided loyalties.If thisrumor is true, then certain of our athletic coachesare subject in part to the wishes of men outside thecollege administration.

Theoretically the Athletic Committee of theFaculty is "authorized" to determine all policies regarding intercollegiate sports and scheduling. In realitythis committee has little authority, as evidenced byDr. Scott's bland comments in last week's THE DA-VIDSONLAN.

Who does control Davidson College's athleticpolicies? Maybe pr Martin,apparently certain trustees and their friends, certainly not the faculty, theone groupclosest to the students. This is another signof oncoming athleticitis." " *

A THIRD SYMPTOM OF ATHLETICITIS is anundue portion of the yearly budget going to intercollegiate athletics, to the detriment of other collegeneeds.

Davidson'sLiving Endowment,supposedly coor-dinating fundraising for all college activities origin-ally stipulated that 34 per cent of this fund would gotoward athletic scholarships. But that agreement wasworded so that a certain number of athletic scholar-ships are guaranteed,with theregular college budgetabsorbing the tuition increases. Now an amount equalto 50 plus per cent of the Living Endowment goesfor athletic scholarships. Each increase in collegebud et

mea" m° re J° ltS f°r the reSular co!Iege

The administration seems strangelv reluctant todisclose just how much big-time athletics do cost theschool. Public budgets (such as the one in the Self-Study Report) include place salaries, traveling expenses stadium maintenance and some equipmentlehcs

6S Undef an> cate8° r-v mxC9P' that °f ath

nauJ! SUS.pect .-hat an amou"t equal to one third ofDavidsons entire annual budget may be going ex-clusively for big-time football and basketball teams.Iwonder how many alumni would contribute as enhusiastically to the LivingEndowment, if they realshi s

gOeS °" ly for athletic scholar

rnr it*? Ull!e W?en a new librj»ry. improved dormsli"and,"><"■<"' money for new educationalequipment are vitally needed, so much money justfor nationally ranked athletic loams seems a littleinconsistent with Dan, ,n's educationalaims.

rrfJKE^TE,NT° F 0UR COMMITMENT to interJhI£?. athletl« ls °»e «hat should be discussedentire stofv brougnt out only a small part of thej^Jfrgjrestoring to the faculty the authoritv to

R?£ i" S JC P Cy ~such is the situation in theSS.m f« \u VT" 0UF faCUlt>- bein8 the Closestv«tAi?»h ,1studfnis-

sho"»d have at least an equalpohcies «*■«"» *" determining our athletic

rnrrf^mnVr* colIeJBe «»ininistraUon explain to theJ.wt Zundatlon a"d al"mni why it is necessary to?JZ ,t {E!ny ° f their c,ontri»>utions to big time ath-Uonal need! ** ma"y mOre Urg«nt educa

j^Nine TailsByMICHAEL L.HARRINGTONDavidtonian As*oci«t« Editor

, .■..'..- — - -

-3

(thr Bauidaomanthe news and editorial voice of davidson college student body

John Todd Irvine WellingEditor -tn-Chief Busmen Manager

PPAGE TWO FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1966(Letters to the ed:tor do ro: i .'fa I'lms o/ f/?e <

No Magical Powers

'APATCHOF BLUE'

Critic Applauds ActingOf Negro And Blind Girl

Problems Of Growing Up byHill

* . " ■"

eral IFC representatives to re-vive tte skits by the pledgeclasses on Wednesday night.The Greek Week Committee.:hiiwcver. desiring to plan aGreek Week that would demonstrate the positive valuer of fraternity membership, decidedthat these skits would be a nega-tive factor.

Friday afternoon will featurethe competition in Greek gamesamong the pledge clases. StanBrOWB, Sigma Phi Epsilon reprmtotative, is in charge of the'pledge class regatta The IKC|decided that there would be noCompetition on any otht-r pledgedan i>r ijt-cts.It also planned the fraternity

open hnuscs fur the faculty.These open houses will be heldonce ■ month, and there will bethree houses open MCh time.Letters have bam MB) to HImembers of the faculty explaining the procedure, and invita

The Interfraternity Councilset up tentative plans for GreekWeek, which will last from noonon April A to midnight on April8. at their meeting Mondaynight.

The basic plan is to scheduleactivities on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday so as not to interfere with individual chapteractivities and the pledges' studytime.

A banquet in honor of allthe pledges will be held in theUnion on Mondaynight. Invitedto it will be the pledges, thepledge trainers, the IKC represent.itives. and the faculty ad-visers tn each fraternity.

The IFC is trying to scheduleWilliam E. LeClerc. executivesecretary of Chi Psi fraternity.for the chapel period on W«dneiday. If he does not spenk then.he will speak at the banquetMonday night.

A proposal was made by sev

Faculty Forms GroupFeatues Discussison

Monday,March 7

Wednesday. March 9

Thursday, March 10Monday. March 14

Tuesday. March 15

Wednesday, March 16

Thursday, March 17

Friday. March 18■ Monday. March 21

Tuesday, March 22

Chapel. Explanation of pro-cedures.Filing deadline for studentbody offices. Honor Court,freshman advisor, StudentCouncil and defense attor-ney.6 p.m. Deadline for stencilsof platforms.Voting for student body vicepresident and secretary-treasurer.Honor Court andeditors of Quips andCranksand Miscellany.7:30 p.m.Forum for studentbody president candidates.Voting for student bodypresident and DAVIDSON-IAN editor. Runoffs forHonor Court and studentbody vice president and sec-retary-treasurer.Voting for cheerleaders.College Union presidentand any runoffs.Chapel. Speeches by YMCApresident candidates. Vot-ing for YMCA officers (ex-cept president), freshmanadvisorand any runoffs.Filing by candidates losingin previous election for de-rense attorney and StudentCouncil representatives.Voting for YMCA presidentand any runoffs.Voting for Student Councilrepresentativesand defenseattorney.Any runoffs.

tions have been sent to thosewho are invited thi? Sunday aft-er Vespers.

DentistsTo SpeakTo AED

A special open DMetillg ofj the AED pre medical fraternity next Wednesday will featuretalks by representatives of theN. C. Chapter of the International Association of Dontal Research.

Tin1 don'.i! reMardwn willpresent papers which they willalso road at '.he meetingof theN. C division of the IADR inCharlotte.

Ameog the "..>p, overed bythe papers will be "Laser Rai! iiion: Some Specific DentalEffects ■ ,ind 'Maternal-FetalBlood TetracytcUne Levels inGuinea Pigs."

Among the dentists attendingthe AED meeting will be thedean of the UNC School of Dentistry, who will be available forquestioning by interested stu-dents.

Everyone who is considering acareer in dentistry and allmem-bers of AED are urged to attendthe meeting at 8 p.m. in theMorrison Room.

PLANS DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM

APO Adds 11Pledges,Distributes Directories SANDS IS CHAIRMAN

Students Against NSAOrganize In'Meeting

Alpha Phi Omega, national directory had been delayed, due the new president; John Adams,service fraternity,distributedits to a conflict with the printer. first vice-president;Tom Brown,school directory to students and Officers for the coming year second vice-president; Ken Tar-added 11 pledges this week. were elected at a meeting ear- leton, secretary: andJohnReyn-

The publishing of this year's lier this month. Mike Carroll is olds, treasurer.

Archie Davis To SpeakOn Economic Problems

A new faculty discussiongrouphas been formed on campus tofill the vacuum created by thedisintegrationof the faculty bookclub groups after the year 1963-64.

The organization is modest inpurpose, its only ambition be-ing the improvement of the cam-pus intellectual climate throughinterdisciplinary discussions, ac-cording to Dr. R. E. Gift of theEconomics Department.

This group was patterned aft-er similar groups at Vanderbilt.Through the ideas of Dr. Wayland Hayes, visiting professor ofsociology from Vanderbilt. andthe interest of several facultymembers, especially Dr. MaxPolley, this group arose to pro-vide interested faculty mem-bers with ideas and discussionsin a wide range of disciplines.

Discussions involve the for-malpresentation of a paper fol-lowed by criticism and discus-sion among the group. Thegroup,meeting monthly, has discussed Dr. A. S. Abbott's book.Shaw and Christianity, and\

some original research by Dr.J. T. Drake on the social as-pects of academic freedom.

Welsh To PresentBach's 'Catechism'

Organist Wilmer H. Welsh, associate professor of music, willbe heardin his annual spring recital at 8:15 p.m. next Friday,in the Davidson College Pres-byterian Church.

Welsh will play the JohannSebastian Bach Catcheism. Thiswork is a musical statement ofthe principial articles of theChristian faith. The body ofthe work consists of 10 extended chorale preludes for man-uals and pedal, interspersedwithshorter chorale preludes, fughettas and duets for manualalone.

Professor Welsh played thisallBach recital at St. Paul'sChapel at Columbia Universityin New York and at Cornell

I University recently.

FYR Elects Director;MacNair Gets Post

The Davidson College STOPNSA (Students To Oppose Par-ticipation in the National Stu-dent Association) Committeewas organizedTuesday night un-der the chairmanship of SteveSands.

The Committee, a localbranchof a national committee of the

same name, was formed inhopesof securing the withdrawalof the Davidson Student Bodyfrom the Association.

The members. Sands, TomIrons, Ed Armfield, Dan Camp-bell. Ben Cannon, Harry Mc-Mullen, Jim McNair and DavidLewis, oppose affiliation for va-

rious reasons ranging from itslack of service to student gov-ernments to its misrepresenta-tion of Davidson student opin-ion.

The Davidson Student Bodyhas been affiliated with theN'SA since 1961. when the Student Council decided upon itsown authority that Davidsonshould affiliate. Previously thestudent body had been a mem-ber by virtue of the StudentCouncil's membership but hadwithdrawn.

In 1963. there was a referen-dum on the Student Council ac-tion of two years before, inwhich, after full discussion andafter an extremely pro-NSAcampaign by the Student Coun-cil under President John Spratt,the affiliation was approved bya small majority.

The National Student Asso-ciation was founded in 1946 asan association of student gov-ernments. There is no suchthing as individual membershipin NSA as students on a givencampus are representedby vir-tue of a school's student gov-ernment membership.

"NSA claims to represent theviews and aspirations of thiscollege and to represent a stu-dent point of view which is themost representative that can beobtained by the democratic pro-cess," Lewis stated. "Yet. inthe annual convention of thisyear, they approved resolutionsso radical that they have gross-ly misrepresented the majoritystudent opinion of the UnitedStates.

"Also, each year as NSA de-votes more time to politics, itdoes less and less to achievethe major goal for which it wassupposedly organized— to servemember schools. It has beencriticizedon campus as being ineffective, inefficient and use-less."

"NSA is not the answer forschools genuinely interested insolutions to student governmentproblems, nor is it the properplace for shaping interest in na-tionalaffairs," Lewis concluded.

Davis served as North CarolinaState Senator from 1958 to 1962. Heis now a director of the Chamber ofCommerce of the United States, presi-dent of the Research Triangle Foun-dation of North Carolina and a direc-tor of the North Carolina EngineeringFoundation.

He is also a trustee or the Univer-sity of North Carolina, Salem Acad-emy and Gollege and Converse Col-lege; a former trutsee of Winston-Salem Teachers College and a formerchairman of the Morehead Scholar-ship Committee.

Archie Davis,president of the National Banking Association, will speakin chapelTuesday on somecurrent economic problems.

Davis began his banking careerwith Wachovia, after he graduatedPhi Beta Kappa from the Univer-sity of North Carolina. He Becamethe chairman of the board in 1965 anddirector of the Charlotte branch of theFederal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

He has had many significant di-rectorships in industrial companiessince then, including Western Electrie Company.

ing it to the National FYR."We don't expect the split to

last, and Ithink a settlementwill be forced upon the NCFYRwithin a month or so." conclud-ed Beard.I

DiscussionTo Be HeldAbout Jobs

Possibilities for summerservice work for college stu-dents will be the topic of aninformal discussion ledby Rev.Joel Underwood tonight at 7 inthe Union Lounge.

Also to be discussed are short-term service workand work pro-grams which last two or threeyears. Work in these programsis available in both the UnitedStates and abroad.

Mr. Underwood will be avail-able tomorrow for interviews.These interviews may be ar-ranged through the college chap-lain's office.

Underwood is a native of Ten-nessee and has studied at Duke.Vanderbilt and Boston universi-ties. He has worked in a num-ber of social service and youthwork projects and recently com

Ipleted a program in mission!ary orientation. He plans to|travel to India later this year towork and teach.

Jim MacNair was recentlyelected regional director of theCollege Council or theN. C. Fed-eration of Young Republicansat its convention in WinstonSalem.

MacNair. a freshman at Dav-idson, succeeds Joe Beard, alsoa Davidson student, in this post.His job will be to maintaincom-municationsbetween the CollegeCouncil Executive Committeeand the member colleges in thisarea.

A hassle arose over the vot-ing rights and eligibility or theDavidson delegation to the con-vention. Reported Joe Beard,"The Old Guard' of theNCFYRreduced our delegation'sstrength from 12 to 7 votes.

"By denying credentials ofseven of our delegates and byusing similar subterfuges." hecontinued, "the 'OldGuard' wasable to cut down the strengthof the College Council and en-sure for themselves a majorityof the state group."

The Charlotte Observer in anarticle last week stated that"the credentials committeeruled that each college dele-gation was entitled to five votesbut that at least five membershad to bepresent or the delega-tion only had as many votesas there were members pres-ent."

"They expected us to take itlightly." said Beard. "We wereIlater informed by lawyers that!the action against us was prob- jably illegal, so we are appeal-.

FRIDAY,FEBRUARY25. 1966 THE DAVIDSONIAN

JACKSON HEIGHTS

Couples Live In Village HutsPAGE THREE

Take three guesses whereJackson Heights is. In NewYork? Nope. In a novel bySinclair Lewis? Nope. Giveup?

Well. Jackson Heights is inDavidson and it's the home offour married students who af-fectionately call it "CardboardVillage."

Jackson Heights consists offour college-owned houses thatwere built right before the war"with material left over from

the east side of the stadium."Derek Lindsley, Claude Owen.Jack Brinkerhoff. Jim Meltonand their wives live there, alongwith Melton's son, Matthew.

The houses arelocatedonRail-road Street offGriffith Street,and for those of you who don'tknow where that is, it's aboutfifty feet on the east side of thefour, college owned houses thattracks. This makes for "lotsof good trains," according toDerek Lindsley, coming throughall the time.

Five trains pass the houseevery day, and three of themcome betweenmidnight and fivein the morning. But. accordingto Lindsley. "You get used toit after awhile and you onlynotice it when the vibrationsknock off a lamp shade orsomething'."

The trains aren't the worstpart, though. When the Mel-tons arrivedlastyear, they couldsee daylight through their walls;so all of the couples have paint-ed the houses thoroughly, "after

the windows won't close fullyhelps the "ventilation" a greatdeal.

One person swore that therewere so many air leaks in hishouse that it snowedinside!Oth-ers were very complimentaryof their "good neighborhood"which swarms with local color.

Other married students, whoaren't as lucky, rent or live inDavidson or commute fromCor-nelius. Mooresville or Charlotte.There are around 22 maried stu-dents altogether.

The one realadvantage to liv-ing in "Cardboard Village" isthat it is off campus as far ascollege regulations are con-cerned. Lindsley summed thingsup when he said, "My house issort of like a car trunk."

IFC Sets Greek Week,Plans Faculty Visitation

ELECTION SCHEDULE

covering the cracks with masking tape," adds Lindsley.

Two of the houses have onebedroom, and the other pairhave two, but since the floorspaces are all the same, thetwo bedroomhouseshave sort ofan arbitrary dining area— thatis— none at all.

Besides the thin walls andtrain vibrations, there areswarms of termites. In someplaces, you can press on thewalls and they'll give about aquarter of an inch because oftermite damage.

On the bright side, however,the houses have excelent ventilation. In fact, it is so goodthat the hot air escapes duringthe winter and letsin nice, fresh.

■»0 degrees air. The fact that

■|

IB^r S><VwBr

1 I "I,V..

EXPOUNDINGSpeaking en "Communism In Latin America" lo member*

of PRAM from Davidson, Queens, Belmonl Abbey and SacredHeart, Dr. Phillip Secor explained that nationalittic and social-istic expressions of the lower classes In Latin America havebeen mistaken In the United States as being communist-inspired.Secer concluded that study and development are mere importantthan the dangers of communism in South America. (Staff photoby Purvis.)

f ¥ I a^LML / '

i mlV It'*^ li»

(Starf Photo by. Thel)JACK BRINKERHOFF

Three Trains Between Midnight And 5 AM. Fifty Fc«t Away

After Vespers Open HouseThe following professors will hold open house for

students after vespers this Sunday night:

Barber Hopkins Maloney Stevens

Bryan Johnston.F.W. Mebane Van Egmond

Cole Lindsey Parker WalkerCumming Logan Plott Williams.T.A.

Ghigo MacCormac Rhodes Wruck

Hayes McGeachy Secor

The following professors will be at the fraternity open houses below after Vespers.

BETA THETA PI

Abbott. Abernethy, Beaty.Bondurant. Burts. Campbell. Covington, Daggy and Martin. S.

PI KAPPA ALPHACurrie, Drake. Embry. Fredericksen. Holland. Houchens.King. Lloyd and Drake.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONCausey. Davidson. McGill. Minter. Mrs. Nicholls. Richey.Scott, Stroud, Wolf and Workman.

(The first new purpose,according to Carroll, is "to diversif;our program."

APO workers with local Bo:Scout troops and publishes thischool directory each year. Ialso conducts tours of the campus for the Admissions Officeone of its least-known activitiesCarroll hopes to continue amenlarge these activities with th<new pledges.

Members of APO are alsiplanning to attend a convention of six North Carolina are;chapters at Wake Forest 01April 6.

Carroll apologized for the delay in publishing the student directory. "We had trouble witlthe printers: they wanted twmuch money." he stated. Hipointed out that the delay wa:unavoidable, since new printer:had to be found.

Next year's directory wouhbe out within the first tw<months of school, he said. Advertisementsare nowbeing sol<in order to make certain thathe directory comesout on time

Swimmers Lose To ThreeEDGE CLEMSON

By YATES FAISOND.«id*oni«n Sport* Writer

It is not extremely difficult to pick out Lowell Bryan in a crowd. After all,a fellow standing 6 6 and weighing around 225 pounds is generally discernible. Butthe distinctive feature about Bryan so far has been his wrestling prowess.

He his been entered Ina total continued it through high school, the rest of the season, evenof seven varsity matches this In his Junior year at Yorktown though we lack a couple ofyear, six of which he won by High School in Arlington. Va.. weight classes, and the tournapins and the seventh on a for he compounded an 81 slate for ment is Just around the cor-feit. Not only has he never lost the season. However, he lost ner."in varsity competition here, but his starting Job nls senior year m theMa.he has also totalled the maxi by a close margin to the event- " . . ,,mum number of points possible ual state champion of Virginia. JJJ£ '£ »£ £2teTcoSer-in so doing. AH this hehas done Not t0 „,„„ his own

"n^ Tournainem to be held

in his sophomore year. standing for long. Bryan com M,rcn 4.5 Bryan remarkedthatCoach Dave Fagg. recently mented«, u^ tenm and lt8 fu- opponents were topromoted to head wrestling ture .-We an,going to a found

*"fwrestled a good

coach during Loach Lhame real loao>tj team ng^year. and at xhe CiUdel. and some

st:in-sts&z -"»

- —« j

-rsrht ofVr^nthe conference are

He has a lot of time ahead of claw. IT looking forward to pretty goo*.him." Bryan wonders how serliious Fagg is, though, when hesees his name written "Byran"on the board in the locker room.

A striking individual. Bryanmight seem the type who wouldbare his teeth to the world:but.in reality, he displays a goodsense of humor along with apropensity toward arriving at agood Joke.

Bryan began his wrestling career in the seventh grade and

Pipe SmokersIt willbe to your advantage to visit MaisonMichel for your pipe, pipe accessories, andtobacco. Maison Michel has the largestpipe selection of domestic and importedDriars, as well as imported tobaccos. Thisad, with your Davidson ID card, will entitleyou to a

20 PerCent Discounton all pipe (only) purchases.

maL^on nrfcnel217 N. Tryor. St. Charlotte, N. C.

State StranglesLocal Grapplers

The Davidson wrestlers dropped their match to astrong ACC opponent.North Carolina State, on Friday.

The grapplers anticipate a better showing this week;they travel to Williamsburg Thursday to meet a fairWilliam & Mary team.

Last Friday's effort against

State was hampered severely bythe absence of Terry O'Hair andJohnny Webb, both of whom suffered shoulder injuries at EastCarolina in a disheartening Val-entine's Day defeat. Erich Nishols bruised a rib resulting inanother forfeited weight class.The two bright spots for the'Cats were Joe Buffington, whoeasily decisioned his man. andLowell Bryan, whose opponentwas overcome in the first pe-riod.

ties. Before coming to Davidson

last year. Fagg was responsiblefor building up one of the South-ern Conference's strongest wres-tling teams there and many ofhis proteges are still around.

The SouthernConference Tour-nament March fourth and fifthat Williamsburg should find theteamin excellent shape and nearfull strength with the return ofNichols and hopefully of O'Hair.

Another encouraging facet ofFriday's encounter was the per-formances of several freshmen.In exhibition matches. ColinHudson and Dean Cromartie de-Hates' members of the State

y. In another interestingexhibition. freshman KerryKt\:h gave two time ACC cnSmpRobert Brawley. of Mooresville.a run for his money before los-ing by decision.

Coach Charles Parker is get-ting back to work after an oper-ation last week. Coach DaveFagg took over during his ill-ness. Davidson's match withThe Citadel Monday could findFagg with schizophren.c loyal-

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200-yard individual medley with■ sparkling 2:17.7. Irons, Holt'scompetitor for the year's scor-ing honors, also took a firstplace in the 100-yard freestyle.

Holt Eclipses Records,Readies For League Meet

With only a shgh: disadvantage, against us."

The Catfish with fourmeets in two weeks cameout on the short end of thedeal. 13. losing to Williamand Mary. VMI. and Georgia. whiie posting a closewin over Clemson.In an extremely close meet

with W&M. Davidson posted 47points to the Indians' 48 Thekey even: was the finale, the400 yard freestyle relay. Nip andtuck all the way. the r-ce wasstill up for grabs as anchorman Tom Iron? hit the water.

Irons seemed as if he could puta story book end to the meetIn the last inches of the race,however, he was touched outby his W4M opponent. Gil Bass,whom he had beaten earlier inthe 100 yard freestyle.

Hoping for better resultsfarther west :n Lexington, CoachTom Stevens took his tadpoles toVMI Here the story was thesame Moaned Stevens. "Theywere a good team, and we hada very bad day They put intbtir best times of '.he season

By BOB REIDDavidsonlan Sports Writer

Richard Holt set two school records and racked up 97 points to pace Davidson'sswimmers this year.

In the East Carolina meetHolt posted a 2:19.5 in the 200-yard backstroke to better the oldcollege record by .7 seconds.Then in the final meet of theseason against Georgia heshaved off 1.4 seconds from hisold record in the 200-yard in-dividual medley to set the newschool record at 2:17.6 minutes.

"Holt is oneof the finestswim-mers I've ever seen." remark-ed Coach Tom Stevens. "He'sso relaxed in the water, andthat's what it takes to be good.Ever since Christmas he's beenworking real hard and that workhas paid off in steady improve-ment."

"I've been swimm:ng eversince Iwas about six." com-mented Holt, a junior fromHouston, Texas. "My first meetswere with country club teams,on the whole rather dippy!"

ContinuedHolt. "My first ser-ious competition swimming wasin high school. Our team wasn't

the best in the state, but we always made a respectable show-ing. It resembled the Davidsonteam, better than the recordshows."

"My sophomore year in highschool Icame in fourth in thestatemeet in the individualmed-ley." added Holt. "But duringthe state meet my senior yearIswam the course four secondsbetter than my time two yearsearlier, and failed to place!"

As a Davidson freshman, Holtset a pool record in the indi-vidual medley, and "picked upa few firsts here and there."

"My swimming record as asophomore can be described inone word." quipped Holt, "Bad!Iwas suffering from a terriblecase of physics and organic!Studies sort of got the best ofswimming that year."Neverthe-less.Holt didwin his letter.

"Right now we're all lookingforward to the Southern Confer-

enee Meet next month." notedHolt. "We all feel like the teamcan make a good showing."^

Added Stevens. "I'm expect-ingHolt to bea top contender inthe individual medley. The conference record is about threeseconds better than Richard'sbest time, but with a little work,who knows?"

Concerningnext year's season,

Stevens remarked, "If RichardHolt continues to improve likehe has this year.Ithink he'llbeone of the finest swimmersDav-idson has ever had."

Last Tuesday th<- fish againtook to the water, this time in

Johnston Gym. and posted theironly victory of the series. Clem-son, whom the Davidson teamhad expected to be an easy vietory. put up a fierce battle. TomIrons, one of Davidson's strong

est swimmers was beaten in the100 yard free, his favorite race.Going into the 500 yard freestyle,the meet was a tie. GaryPeklo. with his best time of theyear, won a hardfought secondplace: co-captain John Helmgrabbed third. Next came the200 yard breaststroke in whichEddie Beach took a much need-ed first place. Together withPeklos second. Beach's firs:putthe meet out of reach.

On Wednesday Georgia in-vaded theDavidson tank andleftwith a sound win. 44-37. Strongin every ei'ent. Georgia, how-ever, lacked depth, having mostof the time only one man for anevent. In the early events itlookedas if the 'Cats might pullthe meet out.

Most of the times were fast.In the 200-yard breaststroke allthree swimmers bettered theschool mark with the winningtime of 2: 17-J being posted byGeorgia.

Coming up next on the agendais the Southern Conference Meetto be held in Charleston. S. C.next week.

Richard Holt was the brightspot of the day for Davidson,setting a school record in the

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THE DAVIDSONIAN

(Staff Photo by Olson)

UNDEFEATED HEAVYWEIGHTLowell Bryan 01— fully Crush** Practlc* Oppontrt

FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 25, 1966

1ourney - 1roubled Cats 1ry AgainPAGE FIVETHE DAVIDSONIAN

We must return to a past day, before Davidson,where it was no crime to show emotions and nodamning fingers pointed at the joy you took withv.inning.

We must recapture what we have lost or we willa^.nn need to worry about the unfairness of our

■ the tournament We will again be REG-' LAR SEASON champions.We must recapture what we have lost, so late to-

ftigtti we can pour onto the floor to carryto the nets not sneak under the stands to

iar> villains.

REGULAR SEASON VARSITY TOTALSP sv«f G FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet. RBPts.Avg.

151 M :208 398 18.1

D M 82 ; 1S3 :io 10.0102

II ?:' l"(t 8.<>I 7" 8'i 4.0

4H 11 3.fiEl lj B8.2 21 11

: : ■ S ":I 13 1.04 i ■ n 0 0 2 A l.o

TOTALS :.! Ill .. .ONENTS

TOTALS a Mil Ml 111 HIT 71.2

"These sophomores this year have heard aboutthe other good players we've had who didn't win thetournament This should give this year's boys inccntive to try to do something that Het/.el. Davidson,Teagueand those boys couldn't do."MAYBE THIS YEAR

Thiscouldbe the year for Driesell to lead Davidton's cagers over the visible lots that musl haunthim

—Richmond West Virginia, William and Mary.

But just as vital, if the 'Can are to t.ike home thetrophy, we must beat an invisible enemy.

We must somehow conquer ourselves or again■ III find our post tournamenl solace by tears and

curses. Ihare grown tired of this reward.We nuisi as a team conquer our fear to sliu.s

spirit, to shake with eager anticipation as the Coliseutn's ;iotli»ht underlines the opening introduclions In jump off the bench or stream praise fromthe floor at a good play and to rip down victory nets

But to conquer ourselves as a team we must alsoconquer ourselvesas students For at least two moretournament games, Ihope, we must drop our shallowfacade Of coolness. We must learn to drink deeplyof the wine of victory if we ever hope to really t;iM<-it.

Bo we must shout ourselves hoarse, show spiritenough to let ;i small group oi players know we havegiven ourselves to them, so they will give themselvesin turn to us.

'Cats Oust Bulldogs, 79-61,Face Hot Spiders Tonight

For the third straight year the Southern Con-ference Tournament is beingheld in Charlotte.

For the third straight year Davidson, led by thetop player in the Southern Conference, is the pretourney favorite.

For two straight years Davidson has lost in thesemi-finals ... will this be the third?

Thereare some differences this year.Most notam ic«ell has lugged his chargers intoCharlotte to

spend the three clay tournamentin the Coliseum Motor Court, away from books, classes, and loud dormitories.

"The bet we've aver done in the tournamentwas three years ago in Richmond." Driesell reminiaced. "The tournament was sort of a break forthe boys. For the past two years we'vebeen comingback to classes, that might have affected our play

For the first time1 in three years Driesell If unranked nationally,but he looks lipon this with a Bear"Pollyanna ish"

"philosophy. "We won't have the

pressure of being in the top ten this year. We won'tbe overconfident."

All this helps to add up to the thinl big differbetween this and the past two years —

whatDiiesell meant by better psychological shape

Betides the pleasant atmosphere of a Charlottemotel and lack of pressure that national rankinggives.Driesell lists one other factor in his pre tour[lament optimism.

vVildcatsClobberCitadel

Davidson's Wildcats finishedout the regular season with a77-64 conference victory againstThe Citadel last Friday on theCharleston hardwoods.

Captain Dick Snyder led the'Cats by scoring 26 points.

The game was hard fought,but late in the second half, trailing by several points, the Bull-dogs went into a full court press.The fast moving "Cats were thenable to add to the lead by sev-eral consecutive fast breaks.

After the game Coach LeftyDric-el! had this to say: "Theboys played well tonight andwe're ready for the tournament.Iam very pleased With the playor the ivani and this year wewill win the conference tourneyas well as the regular season."

D bon finished the ■

with an IT 5 overall record, II1in the conference.

Mighty 'Kittens End Year

By CLIFF DUKEDavidson hurdled the first

obstacle to its quest for theelusive Southern Conference crown by submergingTheCitadel in a flood of second half points yesterdayafternoon. 79-61.

By the game'send everyone joined in the fun. butnot before the Bulldogs' deliberate style had the patrons squirming in theirseats

The tinal core belie* theleu <>r the coatesi in its

whenboth team*i- Chilly in the fir-' half

at tho wi'.rhi ■ outride Overtun 'n nuti pped awaywhen Bobby Lane popped fromthe outside .md relievidworry iboul ■

In t!v mldsl o■:ig bv the Bulldog . Dirk Sny

reeled off ejghi■i! in front

ll iwever, botfi learns seemed tothe 'iff.'- il

er .i breath ■ ■ they spent■ the half adi

Virginia or William and Mary,who square off against each other in tonight's other clash. WestVirginia displayed a deadly eye

in prevailing over VMI'.s come-back effort, and William andMary whipped Furman'.s Pala-dins in last night's preliminaries.

FINAL FRESHMAN STATISTICSPlayer C FOA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet. RB Pts. Avq.Crosswhite 16 162 63 .389 42 21 .500 125 147 9.19IO'Neill 16 210 88 .409 51 44 .864 123 220 13.75Spann 16 195 89 .457 99 61 .616 133 241 15.05Moser 16 263 118 .449 29 23 .794 110 259 16.20Huckel 16 239 119 .498 109 83 .762 83 321 20.06Wood 12 29 12 .414 11 9 .819 20 33 2.54Dickens 16 66 34 .515 39 27 .693 70 95 5.94Kimbrough 10 12 2 .167 3 2 .667 1 6 .600Orsbon 13 55 24 .437 16 13 .813 43 61 4.70Pearson 12 19 6 .316 5 4 .800 13 16 1.33TOTALS 16 1250 556 .445 404 287 710 722 1399 87.5

Davidson's high flying. <jn.ikng freshman cagers

'.(liu.iked by the Citadel. T.t 72.last Saturday and thus finishedone of the most successful freshman seasons in the schools history.

In their final encounter the'Kittens had to fight their way

son on the big time map graduated. and the current crop ofyoungsters were given littlerhanee to achieve the same renown.

However, led in every phaseby the superb Dick Snyder. thesesophomores and Phil Squier. aMote starting for th«> first time,fnshioned a 17 ."" regularlog They had matured enoughduring the Mason for Driesoll tostep ml of character early inthe week and admit publicly thatthey had ■< fine <u«' al the tonnamenl cnnppn

H r n tin Bouthern <ence, as in onlj < ■■

r<"-.-ii.-.' -i the nal on record« i ■ hi' the m ■:(l">.\

and elgW team* tndalge In .i■'i>ke brawl II is

fmm thja fatntlj *quabb;>r. daon haa ye\ to emerge ai"kinsr of the mountain." Tii liwhere their he beenbroken and thl - w hen''■'■id naki' amend

To do n, 'lie 'Cats mu Itwo mure foes. Ton ghf R ;>

tnond pita :hr charm of fourthteed against prlesell's khop n^' to earn "ln^r- own « iyInto the final nI hi k<tthe paal tun yean the fourth-('"■(led team hat COpped the titleafter Whipping thf T.it- :n theseniifinaN.

In yesterday- acton the Spdors nipped KCC on a Owl byTom Often vvith :0.'f left in thecontest. In qualifying for UtJsemi finals Richmond KOrchadthe Coliseum cords for a tournament record 65.6 per cent. Apair of guards. Spike Welsh andAllConference Johnny Moates.will team with Green to contesttonight's issue.

Should Davidson vault into thefinals they willmeet either West

back from i:i!) 3.3 aalftime deleli Wayne Hueke] led Davidni icering with it points; thegame hi«h «.i- 2fi by the sol-diers' Ed Zmisky.

On Mm mn the Wildkitteniwere led in scoring by Huckel,.1Ilift guard (Mm Cranford. NJ. The chunky 200 pounder.

though probatoi) Um iil.' -hooter on the Start Ag unit,

lr<i Mi mates In field goal aticuracy with 49.8 per (fit. Huckclnude up tor W " outside mine*with .i collection of twisting, offb.ilam c la> ups. unc.innydrivinghcKik shots and tip ins. His under thebasket acrobatics Mdtteab drew numerous foul shots,which he convertedat a 76.2percent rate.

Huckel's running-mate atguard was six-foot speedsterDavid Moser from Fort Wayne.Ind. Moser. the most naturallytalented pointman to ever don aDavidson uniform, was a constant threat from as far away as30 feet with his deadly jumpshot. A fantastic dribblerand accurate passer. Moser piled up ateam-high 32 assists on the wayto a 16.2 average.

The team's leading rebounderwas Mike Spann. an All-Stater

from Burlington, who pulledilnwn US ricliin-In-1 lor .in HSIaverage. Spann. .i non-scholar-lup player, u.i^ omnIpon the COUrl pulling down reboundi leading f:i-: breaks, andfiring in 'hots from l>oih insideand out.

Hike O'NVill. from Valparaiso.Ind. played the p t h e r wing.O'Neill hit a whopping 8fi.4 percent from the foul line to leadthe team in that category.Though he excelled under theboards, the 65 Hoosier's bestshot was a booming long range,low trajectory jump shot of theJeff Mullins type.

Starting center for the teamwas Rocky Cross white of Bethe.sda. Md. Though short onweight. Crosswhite had a fineoutside set shot and was a goodball handler. He was ably assisted at the pivot spot by 67Mike Dickens of Newport News,Va.Jumping jack Tony Orsbon pro

vided valuable reserve strengthat forward and Chris Wood andA! IV.ir-nn added depth in the

" "urt.

the r\ ■■". " ■ i " ;iclose the

crowd wondered if ihf 'OaMwere going to in- wrapped up In:')<" cocoon <pnn by th.moving Bulldog*, but Dabroke cait and sprinted to sevenstraight points tuA iIIM mar|n i' ntertnisslon. The Citadelbad been badly hampered by 271)«t cent shooting.

The second h.ilf tvw.iled ;i

complete reversal of term. Bnable to maintain their controlgame, the Bulldogs joined in thefast-breaking game but cameout second best. Brilliant .shooting by Snyder and Lane mar"dialled the torrent of points tothe final 18point spread. At onestage the margin reached the26point level, but subsided asCoach I*fty Driesell allottedample playing time to the re-serves.

This year, for the third seasonin a row. Davidson entered thetournament as the number oneteam, but in the previous tvw>

seasons the unfortunate Tat 1;

taw their national aspir.itnn-ground into the dust of deferThe athletes who placed D.iv.'l

Open 'til 12:30 a.m.

Monday— Friday

The HubMEET YOUR FRIENDS

ATTH1

GONDOLA RESTAURANTW. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD.

CHARLOTTE

WHILE ENJOYINGTHE BEST

IN

PIZZA and SPAGHETTI

Freshman Status ClarifiedBy New IMAC Proposal

The IMAC has proposed several changes in freshman intramural participationwhich have been approved by the necessary channels whereby to eliminate the confusion caused by previous non-action. The recommended action will take place Im-mediately upon the completion of the IMAC basketball schedule.

The main point in the IMACproposal is that "freshmen beallowed to participate in the intnunur.il program as fraternitymembers." The proposal furtherstates that the freshman leagueis to be eliminated, and that asingle freshman team be organ ,izod to replace it. This team ,would consist entirely of non (

pledges. IFurther, iIh- IMAC has dissolv ,

ed the present freshman sector |of interdorm play, andhas stat-ed that ;i freshman lltobe elied torepresent the newly formu "

l.itod team in the IMAC (onlynonpledge- wciuld be allowed torun or vote).

Tommy Hunter, president ofthe IMAC, and David Townsend.M'iri'tiiiy,presented this recom-mendation to the Faculty Committee on Fraternities, Clubs,and Social Life. The committeeadopted tins motionlast week asproposed to them with the restrietion thai it apply only to thecoming season, the spring semester. 1966. and that a newpro

posal be made for next year.

In recent action oneof the biggames of the year was the stunning upset victory by the SAE'sover the invincible Kappa Sigs.One unnamed Sig remarked."It'll never happen again in amillion years." In other games,the Phi Gamms dropped a closeone to the Machis. In other action, the Sigma Nus were outshoved by the E's, who in turnfell to the ATO's.

The Phi Dolts took the Indies

in an overtime and the Indiesdropped the Phi Gams.

Many of the games during thepast couple of weeks were notplayed for one reason or another. On the night of Hal Hoibrook's performance in Chambers Auditorium, the performance took first preference andnoneof that night's games werepl.tyrcl.

The Betas and KA's both beattin' F'ikas who settled for a forfoit win over the Sig Eps.

Fineit Steaks Served Anywhere

SWAIN'S CHARCOALSTEAK HOUSE

1800 West Morehead StreetCHARLOTTE, N. C.

Phone ED 2-2414

(Staff Photo by Purvis)SNYDER BATTLES BAUMANN

In Tournament Rebounding Action

S^att iaaatA"

r■ B^^^Lrfet^^aaaaaaa^ai

BaaaaW aflfc. sssJfl

Agaaaaal ■HHE^kf^^"%. w.. —^ ra H"^*Saaaaftw atk^^r^^m^

I J 1im Law

(SUfl Pilots bA RARE SIGHT YESTERDAY AFTERNOONStarters Watch Subs Finish Off Citadel's Season

BEHIND A

Jjjli . Wf\\ BILL BRJSG5

A DIFFERENT STORY?"Psycholog:cally we'rein better shape than ever

before er that' ellreflected Tu< sday before the tournament began.

"Being in good phychologicaJ condition may notwin a tournament, but it sure helps."

Yesterday afternoon, helped or not by their □chologieal condition, a coo!but scrappy Wildcat basketbal! team completely wiped the floor of Charlote's domed coliseum with the nauseating robins-egg blue uniforms of The Citadel.

Conference Tournament « '' / 7 V #ffN*J"' '

K

And when you Ihink of winnerslor \ 1KqyourSpring w aidrobe. tliink of us. ,"Clothing for the Pace Setting Traditionalist

Our 54th l*L« lL±Ajr*C* . Charge Accounts* Year jSnfV^jkCKCSJ^I\ Invited

Mooresville

business manager for the Wildcat Handbook and amember of the D Club.

Foster is a psychology major from Hope. Ark.He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. the Business Economics Association and YoungDemocrats.

This is the first of the student body elections tobe held this year Current Social Council ChairmanDan Campbell explained that the reason for the earlyelection was to give the new chairman more time togain experience for next year.

BILL KENDRICK

KendrickIcannot promise the Beatles

and the Stones back to back inconcert, but I can promise agreat deal of time and effort toward producing a full socialprogram designed to meet tho needsof our student body.

Considering always the lessth.m unlimited funds of the Soc al Council budget. Istill beHajw Wt i".<* provide someof thebest talent available as wasdone in part during the pastyear.

As far as my plans for theprogress of Davidson's sociallife. Ivery strongly advocatedrinking at Social Council functions off campus.

These off-campus affairs, es-

pecially those on "off week-ends." with some of the bestavailable combos, could takesome of the burden off frater-nities in planning their socialcalendar by eliminating the ne-cessity of planning an excess of"off weekend" parties. andcould provide Independentswitha part of the social life that thecollege itself has definitely licked in the past.

In addition, if fraternities desired an after par.y. the talentwould already be available andcould be booked for a Literhour at a reasonable price.

Iplan to Mater:he talent provided for the student bodyaround student body wads. Thiscould be accomplished by eontinueduse of student body pollsand by the utilizationor Ipermanent Social Council sugges-tion box to be placed in theUnion lobby.

The suggestion-box wouldprovide the student with an outletfor his gripes and "pet peeves"about a past weekend and enablehim tomake suggestions forimprovements or new ideas forforthcoming weekends.

Iwould also plan to publishthe expenditures or the SocialCouncil and the money remaining in much the same way asthe Student Council publishes itsminutes. This would enableevery member of the studentbody to know exactly how hismoney is being spent.

I will do everything in mypower to bring about these ends.

Election of the chairman of next year's SocialCouncil will be held Tuesday.The two candidates forthe office are juniors Vince Foster and BillKendrick

Both Foster and Kendrick gained experience byworking on the Social Council this year. Kendrickserved as chairman of the arrangements committee,and Foster was publicity chairman and a delegatetothe Block Booking Conference in Raleigh.

Kendrick isa pre med major from Monroe. He is

a member of Kappa Sigma and the IFC. He is the

Ac AVINCE FOSTER

FosferEXPERIENCE. My primary

at inn for the offCouncil Chairman

ence Ihave gained <1> by- pub-: chairman for the Social

".d (2) as a Sto the Southern

B Booking Conference heldin Raleigh earlier this month,

re through lectures, disu .ind meeting withIg.i.ned an understand

ingof the mechanics of booking.the legality of contracts andoth-er techniques that willhelp theSocialCouncil avoidbooking andcjnlracting difficulties such aswj e encountered in preparationfo: Midwinters.

BLOCK BOOKING. This tech-nique involves two or more col-lege booking the same enter-tainment jii consecutive dates ata reduction in price. I'sed atRaleigh, this method enabledthe Davidson Social Council toMM several hundred dollars onthe Spring Frolics and SpringCo.i:ert entertainment.Ipropose that this tec'nn q w

.""'-" i■ ; : within D.rCouncil offering

thp entertainment it books forrancerts nnd dances to the fra-

,?. Lingle Manor and anyOt)W campus ortfnnizatio;]

rcdocad rate.i p>uld be

ini' ". n mey for both the or-.md the Social Caun

(' '

-.uld <nab!t> the1 the organzations to

iorc a:iu Detter entertain-ment.

UNDERSTANDING. I Teelshould be more coopera-

tion and understanding betweenthe student body and the SocialCouncil. Therefore the techni-ques and problems of booking,prices of various entertainersand th? proposed budget shouldbe explained and presented tothe student body through an assembly and or THE DAVIDSOMAN.

POLLS. Ifeel theSocial Council should MflMt the studentbody ta?;o«. wants and expectations by the cntfrtainment iteootracts, and Ipropose

■;1 use of student bodyto determine wh.i: tho

stuaYn' body wants in the lineof cntofainment.

ThcsL- poll- should indicate noton'.y the typo of entertainmentbut also the preference of particular artist? and types of func

rod.

DRINKING. I personally fool;udon: body should be

I to drink at Social CounHONd evonts. Howevor. I

think the Social Council shouldinfluenco and direct its-to have this approved

:" supported by a student:iri only for the evens

designated by the student body

OBLIGATIONS. The office orSocial Council chairman is avery time consuming one. Since

■ no other extracurricularobligations now or next year.1would devote my full time tothis office. Ifeel that IhaveDM desire and willingness to

serve and the experienceneces-sary to fulfill the position of So

4 Faculty Members ExploreNature Of College Commitment

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Daily Food Specials

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50 FLAVORS OF SHAKES,FLOATS, SODAS

Eat Under Tropical Palms

TASTEEFREEZMOORESVILLE

f*# OnCampus hfcnVs*^V (By theauthorof "Rally Round theFlag,Boys!",T^S "DoMe GiUis," etc.)

ROOMMATES: THEIRCAUSE AND CUREYou'd think that with all the progress wehave made inthe educationgame, somebody would have found a curefor roommatesby now.Butno.Roommatesremainasbigaproblemtoday astheywerewhenEthanMather foundedthe firstAmericancollege.

(Contrary to popularbelief,Harvardwas not the first.Mr.Matherstartedhis institutionsome100 yearsearlier.Andquiteaninstitutionitwasyletme tellyou!Mr.Matherbuilt schools of liberalarts, fine arts, dentistry and tan-ning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000.EverywhereoncampuswasemblazonedthestirringLatinmottoCAVE MUSS1-"Watch out for moose."The stu-dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma-chine, anda sixteen-chairbarbershop.)

(It was this last feature— the barber shop— that, alas,broughtMr.Mather'scollege toan earlyend.Thestudentbody, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside,wascomposedalmostentirely ofPequot and IroquoisIn-dians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. Theybraided thehairontopoftheirheads,and as forthehairontheir faces, theyhad none.The barber,TremblattFollicleby name,grewso depressedstaringday afterdayat16emp-tychaii\sthatoneday hismindgaveway.Seizinghisvibra-tor,heranoutside andshook theentirecampus tillitcrum-bledtodust.This laterbecameknownasPickett'sCharge.)

ButIdigress. We were exploring waysforyouandyourroommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedlydifficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit,givealittle.Iremember, for example,my own college days (Berlitz

'08). My roommate was,Ithink you will allow,evenlessagreeable than most.He was aTibetannamedRingadingwhose native customs, while indisputably colorful, werenot entirely endearing. Mark you,Ididn'tmindso muchthe gong hestruck on thehouror the stringof firecrack-ers he set off on the halfhour.Ididn'tevenmind that hesinged chicken feathersevery dusk and daybreak.WhatIdidmind was thathesinged them inmy hat.

Ojjpll P/^f-^r -^^A mam\*m * -Jm.il. ' -««oi«H

To be fair,he was not totally taken with some of myhabits either— especiallymy hobby of collecting water.Ihad no jars at the time, soIjust had to stack the waterany-old-where.

Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringa-ding and me, and they might actually have gotten uglyhad wenoteach happenedtoreceivea packagefromhomeone day. Ringading opened his package,paused, smiledshyly at me, and offeredmeagift.

"Thank you,"Isaid."What isit?""Yak butter," he said."Youput it in your hair. In Ti-

betan wecall it grecseekidttuff.""Wellnow,that'smightyfriendly,"Isaidandoffered[him

a gift frommy package."Nowyou must haveoneofmine.""Thank you," he said."What is this called?""PeraonnaStainless SteelRazor Blades,"Isaid."Iwill try one at once,"he said.And did."Wowdow!"he cried."NeverhaveIhad suchasmooth,

close, comfortable shave!""Ah, but the best is yet!"Icried. "For you will get

many, many smooth,close, comfortable shaves from yourPersonna Blade— each one nearly as smooth, close, andcomfortable as the first!"

"Wowdow!" he cried."Moreover,"Icried, "Personna Blades come both in

Double Edge style and Injector style!""Sortofmakes a manfeel humble," he said."Yes."Isaid.We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to

speak.Silently weclaspedhands, friendsat last, andIamproud to say that Ringading andIremain friends to thisday. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers.nth Fourth of July. " " " "

IMC.U.IBfculmuThe maker*ofPeraonna* SlainleuSteelBlade* whotponaortliiM column— tametimei nertouily—are alto the maker*ofBurma Shan:

* Burrra Sharemtak* ring* aroundany otherlather andi* arailableInregular ormenthol. Bekind toyourkl**er; try tome toon.

a crutch."Introducing himself as "can-

tankerous." Lloyd proceeded toattempt a one-man defense ofthe "historic Christian faith."

In a prolonged question ses-sion, Abbott and Lloyd were thetargets of most of the inquiriesof the audience, including apoint-blank question from Dr.Philip Secor concerning thevalue of required worship as afaith developer.

Near the end of the sessionDr. George Abernethy suggestedanother debateo' this type to ex-amine the financial, religious,recreationalandsocial variancesof Davidson's students from thecollege's Christian commitments.

t-rvd in the ioi.il of trustee, ad-M and society poli-

cies.Restrictions on hiring policies

in the Bible, psychology andphilosophy departments eithernow in effect or in the processof bi?mg enacted were intro-duced by Dr. Nelson. She statedthat the administrationhas good■ntent.ons, but that the libraryis not adequate for "adventuresof the mind." and the continuance of inept practices throughtradition was hurting our formof commitment. "Brain-dullingcourses" and traditional pedagogical techniques have con-tr.buted to making Davidson'sform of Christian commitment,"the result of the need to form

By TOM COOKDavldsonian Assistant

Managing Editor(' icetaai by Reverend ri 11

M i l l 'to go: pc-ip'e to talkrVr "-[e*i. thinit-." the 'r. ■

r series of debates was held atSt Aiban's Church WadmndHja'f'rnoon with an ove-rt i-.ice.

;'. 70 ItUdtntl and facultyiin absn sa' inon the debate as1>- I. . D and GermanInstructor Hansford Kto pm "the present form ofD^vli'on's Christian commitin

"'? at odds w th its stated

■!nu of the 'quest 'tai unlimited 'adventure; of thein 11.'

"

On the negative toaniDr. Anthony Abbot! ands . :■("' ■ E :(1 : '

ATTLTUDESIn 'i Ft s

nr ■ 1 Ilat ehi attltuAn. and proChu-cYs failure to t:i'on in' 'grat'an n--.' i1hio' t

-■ DI

1PSO"Tr.ir>

'

at 7:30 o.i Sr^i. .i

"■«■ CV -aid. but

fca . beirm of David

| commitment.b>i mi hli pu: ":i j rcctnt

iparlson of Washington andW. hi independent university.

| Davidson seniors. Eoesp V and L. seniors

fund to be more religiouslhri the Davidson seniors.

PRESUPPOSITIONSAbbott b?gan his dissertation

with :hre<? prevjppositlon I Benoted 'he hlstcricaJ rtUtlon be:ween the l.beral arts and theChurch. Abbott stated this bj

:'!onsh:p should con-tinue, and :he form it shouldtnke should be the form it es

illy takes at Davidson now.On th? question of whether a

liberal edaefttta can be a Chris-tl'jcation and vice-versa.

ho gave both questions a "qua!ified >(■>' He said a Christianw 11 >-e.-k :!ie truth everywhere;ind Turner explained God de<re^ '.'ia' our faith be testedn the s-enaof truth. "Our comraltmen! d;es not destroy free-dim but p'j«*ie> it further."

D4NFORTH REPORTOf the three types of Ch-:s

ilteges according to the<«>port. the "defend I

p- of the faith collego." the"BOB corr.nrta! college" and the'

college. Abbottlisted Davidson in the lasteo-v freedom of in-

clarity o dir.inJ

'-na'.e of nonpre~singi

cotct '.T.ent. Abbott noted thatDavMftMfi form of Christian)

■ntially!corr.

Id. A collegein commitment'

fii'i- highest products|of i.\ i tho issues]'-'' '-">■ She noted that'freed i m) in itself,but i» a iii-itn^ to giving ex-pression' :,i the Chr.stian com-mitment.

Dav' ' ited, "mustequip it" product with a crealive, nu:hid cat analytic mind."

SHELTERINGShe p-eented evidence that

the Davidson product is shel-

PAGE SIX THE DAVTDSONIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966

Drama Dept. ReadiesSecond Major Play

The Glass Menagerie containsa great deal of Williams' ownearly life. It is staged in a flatin St. Louis similar to the onein which he lived. His sisteralso owned a glass menagerie

which. Wiilliams once said,"came to representin my memory all the softest emotions thatbelong to the recollection ofthings past."

"There is some of Tom in ev-ery young personof his age.andthere is some of Amanda to befound ineveryone's mother." re-marked Barber. "I thinik this isone or Williams' best plays andeven after some fNws are discovered in it. it remains exciting to work with."

OPENINGTho Glass Menagerie first

opened in Chicago in 1944 and onBroadway three months later.Wiilliams was awarded the Drama Critics' CirclePrize for 19441945 for the play.

Tho production will be open tothe public and to studentsthrough Friday. March 11. OnSaturday. March 12. there willbe a special Spring ConcertWeekend performance at 8:15p.m., open to student"; and theirdates only.

Advance ticket reservations.ire being taken in the DramaDepartment office in the Cunningham Fine Arts Building.Adult tickets are one dollar andstudent and date tickets are 50cents each.

Sots arc being designed byRobert Williams, assistant in

, tho Kino Arts Department, and1 built by sen:or Howard Bryan.'

Mrs. Peter Van Egmond is ini charge of costume coordina-

tion.

Tennessee Williams Tho GlasiMenagerie will open Wednesday. March 9. in Hodson Hallas i

the Drama Department's sec-ond major production of theyear.

The play involves a confusedbut inspired woman. AmandaWingfield. who is desperatelytryiing to cling to another timeandplace. Though at times fool-ish in her illusions, there ismuch to admire in Amanda.

LAURA WINGFIELDLaura Wingfield. her daugh-

ter, crippledby a childhooddis-ease, exists in separation fromthe world of realitiy and is al-most a part of the world of herown glass animals.

Tom Wingfield is Amanda'sson who is trying desperately tobroak away fromhome but mustact without compassion towardhis mother and sister if he is todo this.

Jim O'Connor is a gentlemanc;i!lcr, a lone visitor from theworldof reality.

DAVIDSON CASTFor the Davidson production

Amanda will be played by Mrs.Daniel D. Rhodes; Laura byMrs. Sterling Martin; Tom byBill Wiseman, a senior fromWhite Plains. N. Y.: and Jimby Walt Drake, a senior fromWenonah. N. J.

RupertT. Barber Jr.. assistantprofessor of Drama and Speechwill direct the play."I think this play is one which

should bo produci-d once in every generation of college stu-dents." Barber commented. "Itis a play with which peoplewho are just at the stage of

;breaking away from home cani find much to identify."

A concert by worldfamous pianist Peter Nero and the Drama Departments production ofTennessee Williams' "Th« GlassMenagerie" will highlight Davidson's Spring Concert Weekendon March 12.

The Nero concert wiillbe heldat 3 p.m. in Chambers Auditori-um, while the drama productionwill begin at 8:15 p.m. in Hod.son Hall.

The weekend is a joint project of the Social Council and theDrama Department.

Peter Nero is "somebodywe've been trying to get foryears," according toDan Camp-bell, chairman of the Social

Council.The 30 year-old Nero has been

described as "an entertainer, awarm, easy-to watchand listento, all around performer whocombines those three magical'TV — talent, technique andtaste." His music appeals toboth jazz and classical enthusiasts.

Nero has performed through-out the world and is wellknownthrough concerts, records, tele-vision and movies. Among hismany honors is his selection asthe first American performerever invited to appear at theGrand Gala du Disque in Am-sterdam.

KENDRICK, FOSTER

TwoSeekChairmanship

(Photo by Lese«nc)

HANSFORD EPES CRITICIZES "FORM OF COMMITMENT"At Left Is Moderator M.R.McMillin

for 7 AcademyW Awards

W Nominated"BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR"

L f Jfc Nominated'BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS'

Also StarringI

PETER NEROPlans Social Council Sponsored Visit

Drama, Pianist SlatedFor Concert Weekend