After some discussion by themembers of the council andthose students whoattended theopen meeting, the council decid-ed upon two actions which itwould take in regard to theWildcat Handbook.

The first action was in theform of a letter to Editor TimKimrey and his staff commend-ing them for a job welldone.

The second action was thefollowing resolution unani-monsly adopted:"TheStudentCouncil wishes to endorse Hie

Philanthropic SocietyPlans Improvements

"Philanthropic Literary Society has longbeen on the'dead list' at Davidson; this year we are changing that."

So opens the letter sent by Phi to its members thisweek. "The letter has caused a lot of comment aroundcampus," echoed Phi President Charles Dibble. "We'vehad a big response and none of it has been bad."

As to gettingPhi off the deadwood list,Dibble retorted, "Youcan count on that!" SupportingDibble are Bill Rule, vice-presi-dent; Jim Graves, secretary;Everett Huggins. treasurer; TimKimrey and Dan Broadhead asfirst and second critics respec-tively; and Jim Stringfield. par-liamentarian.

The letter tackled the bigproblem which has plagued thesociety — that of purpose. Theattack will be centered around"the conceptionof ideas and thecommunication of ideas andfeelings."

To stimulate creative thoughtaway from "our own Piedmontworld," many programs will beon topics of controversy outsideDavidson. This will be accom-plished by discussion, book re-

views and informed speakers."Not only will Phi be con-

cerned with the conception ofideas, but also the group willseek to develop methods ofcommunicating ideas." Phi'splace, according to the letter, isthe development of communica-tion in the areas of writing anddebate.

Phi's twice monthly meetingsjhave been changed to accommo-date its purpose. "The format tobe followed will include (1) afifteen-minute book review byoneof the members,(2) a thirty-minute, four-man debate of thecross-examinationtype on a ser-ious, pre-arranged and research-ed topic, and (3) fifteen minutesof criticism and discussion onwhat has preceded."

Union SlatesFestivitiesAfter Game Tomorrow

John Spntt, Student Coun-cil president, appointed thefollowing committee chairmenana members.To the Magazine Advisory

Board, Spratt appointed JoelMorrisett and Walt MacDonaldThis board works in connectionwith the Scrips 'n Pranks pub-.lication.The editor of thehumormagazine. Hank Ackerman. hasalready begun work on the firstof four issues for this year.John JBarrow is to continue in chargeof the gun room.

Fred McGuirt was named toHie Academic Scheduling Com-mittee and Bruce Swain willserve on the NonacademicScheduling Committee.

Three men were asked toserve on the Student Body Fi-nance Committee

—MacDonald.

Hill Wellford and Andy Little.as secretary-treasurer of the

:Student Council.Charlie Marshall was appoint-

i <1 chairman of the Studentj Council Committee on Civil De-,fense with John Barrow andAmie Snider serving as mem-1bers. These men will work inconjunction with Dr. Sam Maloney and the Physics Depart-,ment.

Dave Hardeman will beNSA co-ordinator and WillJackson heads the committeeon elections system revision.MacDonald is in charge ofspecial projects.

Five men from the studentbody were selected to serve onthree committees. The council jchose Pat Fisher and RickSmyre as representativesto theathletic committee, David Pfohland Doug Heldt as members oftho artist series committee andJoe McCutchen to serve on re-ligious life committee.

Tom Stafford will coordinateall committees.

Geza Grosschmid. director of the Instituteof AfricanAffairs at Pittsburgh's Duquesne University, will deliverthe opening lectures of Davidson College's first GreatIssues Program this week on the general topic, "Emerg-ing Africa."

Two lectures will be given on Thursday, Oct. 3, inChambers Auditorium. During the regular 10:20 assemblyperiod Grosschmid will speak on the topic, "Africa'sColonial Heritage." His second talk will be at 8:15 p.m.concerning the role Africa plays in world economics.

In an assembly two days be-fore the arrival of Grosschmid,Walter MacDonald. chairman ofthe committee which laid theplans for the Great Issues Pro-gram, will introduce the seriestu the student body.

Last spring. JoeHowell, afterhis election as president of theYMCA. named MacDonald tohead a committee to investigatethe possibility of establishing aprogram at Davidson to help in-form the students of the great

HungarianWill SpeakOn Africa

The first lecturer of theGreat Issues Program. Dr.Geza Grosschmid, was bornin Hungary in 1918. He im-migrated to the UnitedStates in 1947 and becamea naturalized citizenin 1950.

Dr. Grosschmid received hisdoctoratedegree from the RoyalHungarian Pazmany Peter Uni-versity of Budapest in 1943. He

I has been with Duquesne Uni-versity in Pittsburgh. Penn ,since 1948. becoming a full pro-fessor in 1955 Since 1968 hehas served as director of Du-quesne's Institute of AfricanAffairs.

In addition he has contribut-ed to numerous publications in-cluding the Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica. He is associate andliterary editor of The DuquesneReview.

Active in community affairs.Dr.Grosschmid is vice-presidentof the Pittsburgh Citiiens' Com-mittee on Hungarian Aid and amember of the Pittsburgh CAREcommittee. He is also a memberof the Catholic Association forInternationalPeace.

Dr. Grosschmid has beenelected to membership in manyhonorary economics societiesconcerned with African studies.He is listed in Who's Who in theEast, American Men of ScienceIII, and the American CatholicWho's Who.

A recipient of numerous fel-lowships and grants-in-aid. Dr.Grosschmkl received a FordFoundation grant in 1958 whichenabledhim to attend the Faculty Research Seminar inPoliticalEconomy, conducted at JohnsHopkins University.

issues confronting ourage.MacDonald spent part of his

spring vacation visiting Dart-mouth College and studyingits Croat Issues Program. TheDartmouth program is a week-ly seminar course which isrequired of all seniors as aprerequisite for graduation.

—It was decided that the David-

son Great Issues Program wouldconsist of lectures, informal dis-cussions and films, allof whichwould center around a centraltheme for each semester.

Mat-Donald's committee, nowexpanded to 1G members, haschosen "Emerging Africa" asthe emphasis for the first semes-ter and "The Changing South"for the second The committeehas been divided into threeITOtspi to handle publicity, re-search and administration ofthe program. Dr. Phillip B.Secor. assistant professor of po-litical science, is serving as ad-visor.

The purpose of the programis to help the students atDavid-son become more acutely awareof the problems facing our na-tion and the world today.Howellsays, "This new program is aterrific opportunity for Davidson College and the Davidsonman to grow and become awareof the world. It should greatlyenrich education outside theclassroom."

Grosschmid's lectures will befollowed by an assembly on Oct.14 on the subject of SouthAfrica's racial policy' of apartheid. The speaker will be Stew-art King, a former reporter forthe Johannesburg. South Africa,Star.

Other speakers and theirtopics are Dr. Vernon McKayof Johns Hopkins Universitywho will lecture on the topic"Africa in World Politics;" theRev. Ndabaningi Sithole, nation-al chairman of the ZimbabweAfrican PeoplesUnion of South-ern Rhodesia, who will discussAfrican nationalism: and DavidNewson of the l.'Js State Depart-ment, who will speak on theUnited States' responsibility tothe emerging nations.

Prior to each lecture everystudent will receive a threeor four page research papergiving the most importantbackground information foreach talk. This material is in-tended to help the studentsask intelligent questions dur-ing the discussion periods-

(Continued On Back Page)

Twenty-One MarriedMenStayInCampus Activities

sion." breakfast will be served The latest fall fashions will bein the sorority houses at 12:30. presented at this time.

BY CLIFF KIRKPATRICKDavidsonian Staff Writer

The College Union Board hasscheduled the first of its "openhouses" following the footballgame with The Citadel tomor-row. On Homecoming Weekendthe Union has planned a formaldance for 10 p.m. till 1a.m. onOct 25

The open house will be heldimmediately following the game.

j from 4-6 p.m. Music will bo fur-nished by the Fabulous FiveCombo, and refreshments will|be served. Staff Warren. Unionpresident, has announced that jopen houses will be held afterevery home football same.

On Oct. 5, the date of the VM1 ;game, a buffet supper will be ,held in the Morrison Room of ■

the Union immediately follow-ing the open house. It will beopen to all students, with or 1without dates. The .-upper will Ibe concluded in time for the

'concert by Josh White. 1

The following weekend a con-cert and combo party will besponsored Jointly \>\ Queensand Davidson, and it is to beheld at Queens. The concert willfeature folk singers Brown and sDana, who made quite an im- <pression on students at N.C. ]State it was reported recently, i

The concert will begin at 7:30p.m. followed by the combo Jparty in the gym at 9. Since the (girls will receive "late permis- <

IFC SIGNS JOSH !The Interfraternity Coun-

cil announced Monday night j

at their first meeting of the .-year that Josh White has *definitely been contracted Iand will be at Davidson onOct. 5. White, popular singerof folk songs and ballads,will appear in concert thatevening.

It was alsodecided that allpledges will sit on masse andwith their respective pledgetrainers at The Citadel foot-ball game tomorrow.

Other discussion includedplans for forthcoming week-ends and discussion of indi-vidual fraternity functions. J

All students must furnish their Homecominj, Weekend willown inniiHim wrap up the Union prograra totThe annual Davidson and October. A formal dance withan

Charlotte merchants fashion orchestra will be conductedshow will be held in the Morri- from 10 p.m. until 1a.m. followson Room on Oct. 23. Shows will ing the Artist Series on Fridaybe presented at 7:30 and 9 p.m. of the dance weekend.

Conservative CalendarFeatures Tilley Talk Next

Continuing its programs for the semester, the Con-servative Club will sponsor a talk by Dr. W. H. Tilley,associate professor of English, at its "meeting Monday at7:15 p.m. in the Green Room.

National Review.

The Conservative Club, whichHKIIHUnid the recent visit ofPoliticalScientist Anthony fious-caren. has several other pro-grams planned tentatively, Dib-ble said. They will be announcedwhen confirmed, he said.

A discussion will follow Til-ley's talk on "Some Backgroundsfor Today's PoliticalScene," aswill the election of a treasurerfor the group

Other programs for tht se-mester wereannounced by thegroup's president, CharlesDibblt:Dr.Phillip Secor, new profes-

sor of politicalscience here, willdiscuss the political concepts ofEdmund Burke and their rclav-ancc to today on Oct. 14.

Two weeks later on Oct. 28James K. Batten, a governmental affairs reporter for the'Charlotte Observer, will speakon the problems encountered indisarmament. A 1957 graduateof Davidson. Batten is a formereditor of THE DAVIDSONIANWhile doing graduate work atPrinceton's Woodrow WilsonSchool. Batten wrote a paper onarms control which was laterpublished.

W. D. (Bill) Workman, for-mer syndicated columnist andnow assistant editor of TheStatt In Columbia, S. C, willspeak on Nov. 11. Author ofThe Case for the South, Work-man received the largest num-ber of votes of any Republicancandidate in South Carolinasince Reconstruction when heran for the Senate last year.

Also plannedearly inNovem-ber is a group trip toRandolph-Macon Woman's College to hearWilliamF. Buckley Jr.,editorof

Quarterback Benny (oxton is the onlyhead of a family of more than one child,but many of the others have one, with thepredominant trend toward young girls

The oldest marriage is the Fulp's: Dickand Barbara have been married for overfour years, whereas Bill Joyncr wasmarriednnly last Saturday

When asked about problems engenderedby married life in a xiciety of bachelors,all-i- mt'd to feel that the advantages far out-weighed the disadvantages.

The one major complaint was the inad-equacy of housing, especially that affordedliy the college. "1 think it's pretty poorthat the college won't provide enough hous-ing for themarriedstudents," saidonewife."Some of them end up having to commuteto classes from as far away as Charlotte."

All in all, the married students and theirwives seem to have made the transition tolife at Davidson with the same speed andease that are characteristic of all theiractivities, a wonderful example of adapta-tion «0d intelligence

College Civil Defense PlansUnderway Says Committee

exteriors and interiors of manyof the college buildings.

Of course, the first thoughtthat comes to mind with themere mention of the words"atomic assault" is shelter.Hereagain, the college is in a stateof readiness. The shelter assign-!ments have already been madeand will be posted within thenear future. Students living inBelk. Little and Watts will findrefuge on the basement (ROTC)corridor of Belk; those living inEast, Cannon, Richardson andDuke will report to the lockerarea of Johnston Gymnasium.

Each shelter will be equippedwith a 14-day supply of food andwater.This preparation is beinghandled by Mrs. Rethal Moore.Because medical and sanitarysupplies will be at a minimum,students are requested to bringany personal medication withthem

— along with their toilet!articles.

Any battery operated radioswill, withoutdoubt,beof cardin-al importance. Operators maytune to WBT or, in the case oftelevision, to WBTV in order toobtain instructions. Medicalsupervision in the shelter areaswill be under the direction ofHr J. B. Woods, while Dr. JohnHopkins will be in charge ofcommunications.

One of the greatest dangersin any mass emergency is thatof an all-out rush for the tele-phones.For this reason, and be-cause the phone lines must bekept open, residents of the Dav-htlltn area arc requested not toattempt to place any calls.

Should the unlikely happen—atomic attack

—the signal willbe

one long (five minute) blast bythe campus or town siren. Stud-ents should immediately returnto their dormitories to get anyneededarticles, then go to theirrespective shelters.They shouldtake with them any recreationalequipment, as the periodof con-finement might last for twowatiri.

Perhaps one of the greatest incentives toefficient scheduling is knowing that everyminute eountl. If this sounds unbelievable,

just Mfc any of Davidson's 21 married studcnts.

Despite the obvious fact that married lifeand supporting a family is a time-consumingt.i.-fc. there are marriedmen in almost everyorganization on campus. Among them aresuch family men as Fred McGuirt, HaynesKelly and Dick Fulp.

McGuirt i> president of the Senior Cla-s.ind a number of both Omicron Delta Kcppaand Sigma Chi. Kelly is president of theInterfraternity Council and u member ofKappa Alpha Order. Fulp is a member ofthe football team, the D Club and PhiGamma Delta.

Although many of the family men preferto remain independent.14 of them do be-long to social fraternities. Sigma Chi seemsto have the monopoly on the young mar-ried set at present with five marriedbrothers. In fact, one of the wives, Mrs.Jan Hart, is the sweetheartof the fraternity.

VOL. LI1

UNDERACHIEVERS:ALUMNI MEDITATE

(See Page Three) 3fe 3Jatri&s0manW The News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College

'CATS STORMCITADEL TOMORROW

(See Page Four)

NUMBER THREEDAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. FRIDAY, SEITEMBER 27. 1903

AfricanExpert InitiatesGreat Issues Program

Y Primary SponsorOf Educational Series

Student CouncilEndorses1963 Wildcat Handbook

Wildcat Handbook for 1963-64 and commend Editor Kim-rey and (faff for their out-standing work. The StudentCouncil also advocates thecontinuation of a publicationsimilar in format, content,andoverall approach for futuroyears."

The Student Council adopteda proposed budget of $910 forthe current school year. Thisbudget is submitted to the stud-ent body financial committeeforaction and proposedadoption.

BY BILL AITKENDavidsonian Staff Writtr

"The prospective college student is usually presented only the rosy side of col-legiate life in college publications," stated freshman John Leet at Monday's StudentCouncil meeting. "Therefore," Leet continued, "although Ipersonally feel that thehandbook helped me to adjust to college,Ithink that its presentation would have dis-couraged me had Ireceived it before acceptance."

BY JOHN BARNHARDTDavldsonien Feature WriterPiedmont North Carolina has

.not been designated as a majortargetarea in the event of atom-ic attack. However, with Obar-lotteonly 20 miles away,David-son must be prepared for whatremote chance of attack doesexist. Any atomic assault in thevicinity of the campus should

find the college in a state ofpreparation.-

Dr. S. D. Maloney, deputydirector of CivilDefense for thetown of Davidson, assisted byhis staff of both students andacuity members feel the pro-gram is well underway. Evi-dence of their work may be ob-served in the form of the CivilDefense emblems which dot the

THIS WAY TO SKELTER. Thus roads tht sign above Dr.Sam B. Malonoy's shoulder it on* of the fallout shelter buildingson campus. Dr. Maloney, deputy dlroctor of Civil Defense for thet«wn of Davidson, is In charge of making arrangement! for thesecurity of the studonH of the college as well as residents of thearea inHi* event of atomic attack. (Staff Photo by Charter jee)

it

dm!STILL THE DARK CONTINENT

—But from Africa. The first of the series of pro

Gr««t Issues Chairmen Walttr MacDonald grams on "Emerging Africa" it scheduled forhopes to raise the blinds that cut off the light Thursday.

— A—

Abel. Michael R. East 307Ackerman. Henry S. Cannon 110Adair. Rufiis L. Belk 316Adams.Daniel D. Duke 215Adams. John M. Belk 124Adams.Robert F Kich 1121Adams, Thomas H. Cathey's!Agnew, Thomas R. Little 3031Aiken,BedfordE. Cannon 1031Aitkcn. S. Wm Belk 218.Alexander.D. Roy Duke 133Alexander. John P Belk 352Alexander. Wm. N Watts 202Allan. Richard H. East 405Allen.J. Hugh Cannon 411Allison. J. L.Roy Belk 415 jAllison. James \V Belk 364Alston. R Cotten East 409 jAltemoce. J Richard Watts 304 jAlthoff. John C. Little 209Ambrose.Paul S. Belk 401Anderson. David F Belk 207Anderson.E. Vernon East 411Anderson.R. Kemmer Watts 305Anderson.Tom B. Belk 2091Andrews. Michael J. East E.|Apperson. John S Watts 310jAppleby. James Helk 2661Arbuckle.Howard B Cannon 302'Archibald.Thomas G Duke 231 jAmi!. John H Duke 131;Armfield. Claude C. East 211Armfield. Edward M East 306Armstrong. James H. Watts 204Arrowood.Michael E Little 204Arthurs. Alan J. Belk 164Ashford. J. Thomas Little 308Augustitus. John W Cannon 304Auman. George L Rich. 05Austin. Robert G. Watts 102 jAutrey. Kenneth M Cannon 405Ayers. Ronald M. Rich. 417

-B-Bailey.John H. Cannon 207Bailey. Wesley It East 2Baird. W Joseph East 109Baker.Robert H East 209Bales.Stephen E Cannon 310Ball.Gordon V Watts 207Barber. Wade Watts 204Barden. Stephen L. Cannon 114Barefoot. Dan H. Belk 314Barnes. James A Watts 105Barney. Richard J Watts 412Barnhardt. John J. Cannon 111Barron. Wm. R. Rich. 203Barrow, John C. Cannon 411Bates. H. Richard East 313Baucom.Larry E. Duke 113Baum. John P Rich 214Baumgardner. Frank H.

Little 205Beacham. Lowrie M Rich. 304Beachum. James T. Watts 205Beatles. James W Belk 122Beerman, Wm. F Rich 104Beidler. Philip D Rich 302Bell. David E Watts 404Bell. Hubert J. Little 112Bell. Michael H Belk 227Bender. Steve R Belk 460Bennett. Gene W. Cannon DBernhardt. G. Alex Little 406Berr>. Wm W. (Huck)

Cannon 305Beswick. Charles A. Belk 2MBeihea Morrison C East 107Bethel, Robert A. Belk 253Biggers. Wm. Michael Little 408 1Billington. Barry E. WatU 104 jBinkley. James L. Duke 231Bird. Joseph J. Belk 407 'Bisard. Michael W. Duke 2,Black, Sam O. Belk 453 jBlackstock. Jerry B. Belk 303!Blair, Robert G Belk 308Blair. Thorn W. Belk 370Blakely. Ralph E. East 301BUkeslee,Harry H. Belk 203,BUlock. Hervey F Rich. 317.Btalock. Merritt E. Belk 112Blalock.Q. Lyle Duke 237Blount. George W. East 104Blue, C. David Little 107!Boatwrigbt.H Wade East 205Bondanella, Peter E. Rich. 308Booe. J. Michael Cannon 202Bookhout.Glenn A Belk 256Boone.Danny W. Belk309Booth, Richard N Rich. US'Bordley. Jehn L Belk 156 jBorrajero, Jose N. East 403'Boat.Robert G. Little 109.Bostian, DavidB. CommuteBoston,Ed. D. Rich. 101Bourdeaux.John W. Home jBowlin, Ralph W WatU 303 \Bradford. Wm. R Rich. 303Bradley. James Belk 102'Brake). S. J. (Jan) Rich. 4131Brand,Richard C. Cannon204Briggs. J. Kenneth Rich. 207!Briggc, Paul F. Rich. 207 jBriggs. Wm. N. Belk 324 {Brinefcerhoff.John F Watts 203,BrindeU, James R. Belk 301,Broadhead,DanielD Belk 310Brown. Alton G. Duke 213Brown,David E. Belk 155Brown,D. Emery N. MainBrown.F. A. (Gus) Belk 418\Brown, George T. Cannon 4081 Little 406

Brown. L. Stanley Watt* 4 IBrown. Wm. C. Duke 9Bruce. StephenD. East 110Bruning. Wm. L. East 211Bryan. Howard F. Watts 306Bryan. Robert F. Belk 374Bryant. James R. Belk 154Bryant. Jennings F. Belk 404

IBryant, Tarby C. Rich. 209'Buchanan. Wm. Y. Duke 18

IBuffington. Joe S. Cannon 311IBulla. James J. Rich 206Bunch. J Steven Rich. 309IBurch. Wm. F. Belk 368Burdette. Joseph L. HomeBurks. John M. Rich 103Burness. H Stuart Rich 309;Burns. J Lanier Belk 467Burton. J Peter Belk 224Bushoven.Cornelius Duke 124Byrd. Francis J. Rich 211Bvrd.Richard E Watts 411

QCaldwell. H Spencer Cannon ECaldwell.W. W (Pete) Belk 374Calhoun. Clyde R. Cannon210Calhoun.David C. 429 WoodlandCallahan.N Dobbins East 2011Callaway. Forrest D. Cannon 413 j

Callender. Alan B. Belk 376 !

Callender. John F. Little 3101Cameron, Robert B. Cannon 203ICameron. Stanford L. Watts 407Cantey. Wm. C. Rich. 117:Carr. Harry B. East 109Carroll. W Donald Cannon 213Carson. Alfred L. Belk 316 jCarson. John A Duke 81Cassell. Peter INo 2 Jackson j

HUCathey. H A. (Tex) Rich 312Cathey. Richard D. Rich. 412Cathey. Samuel A. KuM 206Causey. C Harold Little 110Causey. John P Little 203Chatterjee. Romir Rich 206Cherry. H. Wayne Belk 406Childress. Samuel R. Belk 460Childress. Wm B. Watts 102Childs. Erwin L. Cannon303Childs. Kenneth L. Belk 277Chiles. Stephen M Duke 211Clardy. J. Sanders Duke 233Clark. Arthur W. Rich 306Clark. E Fielding Belk 414Clark. James L. Watts 408 ■

Clark. John F. Belk 372Clark. Wm. E. Dr RichardsClark. Wm M. Belk 377Cleveland. Sherwood >1.

Watts 109Cobb. Thomas C. Belk 268Cochran. Henry S. East 410;Coffey.David W. Watts 404Coggesfaall. Peter C Rich. 310Cotburn. James A. Belk 151Cole. F Conrad Watts 1Cole. J. Earl Little 102Cole, Norman G. Cannon 413Coleman. F Woodrow Belk 103Collins. Lindsey J. Watts 201Compton. John Y. East 207Compton, R.Larry Belk 204Connell.H. Boyce Little 307Cooney, Win*ton I. Rich. 312Cooper. Alan H East 304Copelan, Marcus G. Belk 455Coppage. 0 Reese Little 201 jCornwell.J. Ross East 210Corter. Carl M. East 410Council. Wm. T. Belk 106Covington, Howard W. Belk 270Covington, I.Doyet Duke 211Cox. R. David Watts 103Cox. Stuart T. Belk 112Coxton. Benny G. 944 ConcordCraig.J. Edwin Belk 277Craig. Thomas M. Belk 323Crane. G. Wm. Cannon 100Creech, Charles L. No 4

JacksonHts.Crocker, DanielL. Watts 311Croft. Timothy L. Belk 318Crothers. Frank S. WatU 402 jCrow. JohnF. Belk 253Crow. Peter G. Rich. 403Cullum. U. X. (Buddy) Duke 226Cumminga, MichaelR. Little404Curl, James F. Watts 107Curlee. Paul G. Cannon 210Curlee. Wilson V Rich 215Curry. John S. Little 410— D —Daisy. Wm. L. Little 112Dale,Bill Cannon 306Dalton. Bruce A. Belk 120Danenhower, F. Woody

Littls 103jDaniel, Walter E. East 302;Dansby. H. Bishop Bast 408!David. Roger C. Rich. 202iDavidson, Don D. Belk 362Davidson, JamesE. Cannon 209

IDavidson. Lloyd D. Cannon 212iDavidson. Stephen G. East 411IDavis,Donald D. Belk 218iDavis, James J. Cannon311IDavis, John B. East 408Davis, Joseph G. Belk 356Davis. John W. WatU 208Davis. Lewis M. WatU 410Davis, Wm. G. Rich 401jDean, Robert C. East 304|Debnam.Robin W Little 408

Joyner, E. Dale Rich. 411Joyner, Wm. L. Commute— K

—Kash. Stephen L. 238 S. MainKeiser. Albert Belk 373Keller, Dale F Little 211Kellett, James W. WatUs 110Kelly. Edward A. East 401Kelly. James H. Belk 403Kelly, W Haynes Dr Woods AptKendrick, Wm. C. East D.Kennedy, Walter A. HomeKernodle,HaroldB. East 112Kerr. Stanley R. Belk 320Kettner, Cary Cannon BKillebrew.James G. Cannon 110Kimball. S. Jackson Belk 452Kimbrough. Wm. A. HomeKimrey, Tim H. Rich. 110Kindred.A. Richard Cannon 404King. Benjamin R. Cannon 212King. Dannie H. Little 105King, J. Bruce Belk 366

'

Kirkman. Lowell D. Rich. 202!Kirkpatrick. Clifton Cannon 412Kirkpatrick. Palmer M.

Watts 203 {Kitchen-. CraigS. Belk 318 !Klein. Carl B. Belk 373Kiuttz, 0.L. Watts 302Knight, Danni.- R. East AJKnowles. Rodney Cannon 4091

Komatsu. Koichi Belk 206Kopp. James H. Belk 351Kraftson. Timothy A Belk 174Kriebel, Jerry Watts 103K*faL L. Craig Rich. 208Kii\kindall.Ceo. H. Belk 176

LLafferty. MartinL. Duke 18Lake. Robert J. Belk 364Lane, A. Wayne Cannon 406Lane.Gary B. Rich. 03Lane, MalcolmG. Dr. GriffinLaney. Roger W. Belk 464Lang. F. Jordan Cannon 306Larkin, Ernest W. Belk 404Laster. C. Clark East 402Lawrimore, Earl W. Belk 308Lawton, H. L. (Jimmy) Belk205Laxton,E.Tucker Watts 407Ledford,Raymond B.

Cannon 313Lee, Asa B. Rich. 302Lee, Jerry T. Rich. 303Leet, John W. East 106Lennon,Frederick W. Watts 106Lesesne. Louis L. Cannon 113Leslie,Donald M. Cannon 412Leslie.ThomasC. Cannon 407Letson,Austin K. Rich. 412Levy, Richard E. Duke 131Lewis, Barnett W. Rich. 415Lewis, FredE. Belk 173Lewis, JamesF. Duke 136Lewis, Philip E. Little 305Lindsley. Derek A. Belk 229Lineberger, KennethP.East 212Lingle. JohnH. Watts 309Little, Geo. L. Duke 216Little, J. Anderson Rich. 214Little. John F. Little 404Little.RichardC. Belk358LUtrell, Junes H. Belk 118Lloyd, Charles A. HomeLockman,DavidS. East201Loflin.TomF. Duke 114Logan, Wm.S. Rich. 211Logan, Wm. W. Little 402Long. Zachary F. Belk 104Longest,Beaufort B. Rich. 402Lonnroth, Jonas O. little305Lopp.David W. Duke 113Loop. FredB. Duke 3Loughridge, John H. East DLoveless, James A. CorneliusLowery, RichardC 70SN.MainLudwig, George W. Watts 408Lynn, JesseL. Belk357

Hayes. Robt B. Belk 160Haynes, K. Gregory

Cannon 410Heckard.R Stephen Belk 120Heffner.L. Thompson Rich. 409Heidt. P. Douglas Duke 5Heinz, Frederico E. Belk 312Helm. John D. Csnnon 402Helm. Richard F. Watts 409Hendricks. Dsvid M. Belk 882Henslcy. W. L. (Joe) Little 409Henson, Simon R. Rich. 04Hentz. V. Rodney Duke 134Hetzel. Fred B. Rich. 104Hewitt, W. Carey Cannon314Hicks. Basil V. Belk 255Hicks. Richard H. Belk 324Higgins. John J. Belk 176Hightower.Phil D Watts 109Hill.H. Louis Cannon 402Hill. HaywoodN. Belk 303Hill. Hunter R. East 314Mill. James A. Belk 162Hmdsley, J. Pack Watts 208Hinnant. M Bryant East 105Hinton. Wm. M. 426 ConcordHoag. David W. East 111Hodgin. Richard N. Watts 3OSHulladay. Robt. E. Belk 405Holland. Locke East 403Holland. M. Terrcnce Duke 211Hollandsworth. James G.

Belk 170Holmes Michael \V Belk 268Holt. James B. Cannon 414Holt. Richard K East 401Hopkins. Gerald W. Cannon GHouchens. Margarett HomeHouscr. James P. East 203Howard. J Robert Rich 307Hawaii, Joseph T. Little 401Hubbard, F. Patrick Belk 229Hufford. Wm. C. Belk 272Huggins. J. Everett Little 403Hughes. E. Cutter Belk 251Hughes. Robert L. Belk 412Hughes. R. Randolph Belk 104Humphrey. Stephen H. East 213Hunter D. C'armichael

Cannon 102Hunter. Guy O. Belk 108Hunter. Thomas M. Belk 110Hurd. Richard A. Belk 351Hurst. John W. Cannon 312Hutcheson. John D. Belk 259Hyder, James W. Little 106— I— *VIvey. Robert L. Duke 135

J ""«Jackson, W. Herbert East 412Jackson. Willis O. Watts 406Jacobs, Wm E. Rich. 417Jacobsen, Geo. R. East E.James.Albert L. Rich. 310James, H. Thomas Rich. 217James. J. David Belk 203Jelks, Joseph W. East 305Jenkins, F. Alfred Rich. 414Jernigan.John L. Little 208Jeter.John M. East 102John, J. Thomas Little 109Johnson, Clifford S. Cannon 414Johnson, David F. Little 102Johnson,LutherN. Little 111Johnson. Monty B. Cannon B.Johnson, W. Allen Belk 309Jones, C. Dupre Duke 126Jones,D. James Belk 122Jones, Edward V. (Tuck)

Rich 315Jones, G. Wm. Cannon 114Jones-, IraF. Belk357Jones. Joe R. Duke 14Jones, Lucian C. Little201Jones, Sam P. Belk 270Jones.T. Charles Cannon 201Jones, W. Seaborn Rich. IllJordan,Ernest L. Belk308Jordan. W. Pope East 413

l|j] SttertnatftJk*" '

1517CENTRAL AVENUEPhena 376-7551

COSTWOLD SHOPPING CENTERPhon© 36o6474

OpenMonday " Thursday " Friday Til 9 p.m.

Lynn, Wm. E. Rich. 411

I —Me

—j

McAuley, Daniel J. Watts 412iMcBryde. Neil! G Watts .202McCallum, Brown Rich. 408McCallum. D. Archibald

Cannon 105McClatchey. John B. East 412McClelland. George B. Duke 235McCorkle. David W. East 312McCormack. Joseph T. Duke 16McCoy, J. Ben 621ConcordMcCuthchen, Gene S. Rich. 117McCutchen. Jamie Rich. 03McCutchen. Joseph C. Watts 2MacDonald. Walter Y. Duke 13McEntire, Wm. H. CommuteMcFarland, J. Edgar Cannon 108McGuire. John O. Cannon 205McGuire, Wm. B. Belk 370McGuirt. W. Frederick

School St.Mclver. Malcolm C. Belk 116McKeever. C Douglas Belk 375McKeithen. R. L. Smith

Rich. 308McKenzie, Thomas A. Belk 329McKinley, John E. Belk 204McKinnon.DonaldJ. Belk 166McKnight. T.Randolph Belk 159Mc.Mullen. Keith W. Belk 276McNab. James R. Belk255McNairy, R Walton Duke 115McNeill. Jack R. Rich 105McQueen, James A. Belk 353MacQueen,Donald M. Cavin'sMcSween. Allen C. Belk 206— M—Mangum, Wayne B. Cannon 303Marcon. L. Charles Little 210Marion, Paul B. East 204Marquis,Robert S. Watts 211Marschall, Charles IV Riah. 313Martens.JohnA. Watts 111Martin.ConradD. Belk 264Martin, Gary D, Belk 3121Martin, George B Prof. GriffinMartin, HughM. Duke 213Martin. JamesB. Belk 207Martin. Jerry P. Rich. 311Martin, O. C. (Lee) Duke 7Martin, Wm. M. Belk 323Mason, James L. Cannon 401Matthews. Charles 0. East 213Matthews, Wm. H. Rich 415Maxwell. Edward N. East 3May, James O. East 212Maytrin. Richard M Belk 229Mayes, J. Lamont East 214Mayfeew. Wm. E. HomeMays, James M. Walt* 446Meek,RobertS. East 4Melton, James D. R^h. 442Merchant. J. D. (Diok) I*ke 232.Meschan, David F. Belk 158Miller, GeorgeK. Cannon 309Miller, John D. Duke 6Miller, John H. JUlk 201Miller, Jon C. . Rich. 413Miller. Martin S. Cannon 206Miller, Robert D. Belk 410Mills, Wm. A. v\ Duke 234Mixon, R. Wayne Belk 152Moore, C. Andrew Canrifth 113Moore,BenE. Duke 131Moore.Douglas M. Watts 212Moore, JamesL. Little 303Moore, Richard C. East 113Moore. W. Sidney Little 405Morgan. Wm.J. Watts 108Morrell.D. Clark Belk 153Morris, D. Hampton Bast 114Morris,E.M. (Mac) Little 210Morris, Howard O. Belk 288Morrisett. Joel D. little 103Morrow, Cary J. DMe £21Moss. Robert O. LittleSO7Motle>. ElliotK. Belk358Moye. Wm. T. East 406Mueller, George W. Cannon 307Murphy. Robert W Canton 401Murray. Malcolm T "Bast 406.Myers. B. S. (Pete) Rich. 314— N~ **£*»Nance. Hoyt F. Commute

|Neale. Wirt T. Rich. 410Nedwed, Gary D. Little 301Nemir. Michael A. Little 211Newcomer, Duncan D.

Jackson Ct.Newman, Harvey K. Cannon 213Nichols. Eric M. Little 311Nicholson, Dennis D.

Cannon 109Nickel, W. Richard Rich. 203Noah, Lawrence R. East 103Norfleet, M. Wm. Cannon 2

Norman. G Buford Cannon 308Norman. LewisG. Belk 214Norman. Wm. M. Watts 402Nzengu. Benoit Belk 418Nzongola. Georges N. Cannon 3

_o —Obenshain. Joseph B. Watts 408

|Oehler. George L. Rich. 403Ogburn, Thomas L. Belk 377OUair. Ralph M (Terry)

Watts 403O'Kelley. Robert F. East B.

IOldham. Guilford G. Rich. 01Olin. David B. Duke 2O'Neal. J. Patrick Duke 126Orr. G. David Belk 405Orr. RobertB. Belk 458Ort, Peter E. Cannon 408Otts. Octavius M.(Mac) East 311Outlaw. Larry A. Belk 264Ouzts, John A. Belk 320Overton, James W. Rich. 109Owen. Claude B. East 307IOwen. W. Sheffield East 108|Owensby. Samuel R. Belk 225— P —jPainter. G. Kendrick Little 407iPalmer. Robert G. Rich. 407iParker, Charles W. HomeParrett, Perry W. Cannon 107Pate. J. Edwin East 205IPatterson,F.Neville Cannon 403Peaden.Thomas B. Belk 208Pease, J. Norman East 204Pearson, J. F. (Jeff) Little 408Peed. Charles O. East 414Peel, Joseph W. East 305Pendleton,E.Banks Cannon 108Peoples.Hugh H. Belk 402Pepper, James G. Rich. 109Perry, Stuart E. Belk 306Persons, Charles C. Cannon APfitzner, G. Richard Cannon313Pfohl. David N. Belk 102Phelps, Esmond East 306IPhillips. Dennis N. Rich. 315|Phillips, Wm. T. Rich. 208IPhipps, James B. Cannon 307Pierce, Robert Q. 544 ConcordPierce, Wm. A Belk 366Piper, George E. East 208Platt. R. James LKtie 405Plowden, W. Warren Rich. 210Poole, DavidE. Belk 168Poole,Jimmy K Cannon 211Poston, ThomasH. Littia 309Powell,David M. Watts 31*Powell,John L. Little 107Powell, Robert N. Belk 3S7Pratt. E. Madison Rich. 301Pratt. H. Douglas Belk 350Price, Walter M. Little 308Pridgen, BUI M. Duke 136,Pfuitt, JohnL. Duke 214Puckett, Thomas G. Cannon 312Puckett, Wm. E. Cannon 105Pulliam. E. H. (Ted) Rich. 406Purkerson, T. G. (Purk)

Rich. 112Purncll. W. David Bast 1!Pusser, H. Ellison Rich. 217

-Q-Quattlebaum, Thomas G.

Little 202,<Juinn. W. S. (Van) Belk 118

gRamberg, Charles H. Rich. 314Ramsburgh. StephenR. Rich.313Ramscur. RichardH. Belk 109Ramsey, Robert K. Belk 209Ramsey. Wm. E. East 405Randolph,John H. ThompsonSt.Randolph. {Catherine F.

Thompson St.Bandolph.Wm. S. Cannon303Rankin. John I. 626 N. MainRaynal, diariesE. Belk 207Ratals, Thomas S. Belk 360. Recinoc, Joseph W. Cannon 403Reed. Frederick E. Belk 107Reese. Ronald C. Little 307Reeves, Benjamin G.

Cannon 214Reicbardt. Paul B. Cannon 204Reid, M. Warren Duke 222Reineck, Gregory A. Watts 409Rentier,Robert A. Little 111Reynolds, Edwin W. Belk 468Reynolds,John O. Belk 220{ Reynolds, Robert W. Duke 124Rhea, Robert B. Cannon 314Rhodes, Wayne A. Watts 3Rhudy, J. Robert Belk 226Rhyne. James M. Little106Ricard, Serge Andre Rich. 306Rice, JosephS. East 113

iDePascale. Ernest Cathey'sDerrick. C. J. (Chip) Rich. 209

;DeVane.Gary W. Watts 410DeVaughan. Wm. L. Rich 01Dews. Thomas M East 312Dibble. Chas. L. Duke 222

■ Dickson, Brady W. East B.Dillon. W. Lyman Duke 122Dixon,Robert R. Duke 224Dobson. E. Dennis Cannon 206Doggett, Wm. E. Watts 304Dole, Wm. E. HomeDonaldson.R. W. Little 206Donnelly, Ross I. Rich. 04Donovan,Richard W. Little 402Doud.Richard V. Duke2Downey.James M. Belk 257Drake, J. Walter Belk 273DuBos«. C. O. (Buddy) LitUe 412DuBose. F. E. (Van) Belk 205Dugger, Robert H. Cannon A.|Dunn. Mark S. Belk 462DuPuy, S. Stuart Rich. 305Durham.Roland P. Cannon309

!Dwelle, Edward C. East 400—E

—Eaker, Wm. C. East 308Earle, R. Edwin Cannon 302Earlo. Robert M. Belk 322

IEastes, Welter L. Cannon 104Eaton. W. Cary Belk 251Bckman, Walter W. Rich. OSEdgar, Walter B Little 312Edmonds, Wm. H. Cannon D.Edmunds, H. Grier Little 403Edwards,Chas. A. Cannon 405Edwards. Thomas W. Belk 416Efird. P. Haywood Belk 126Ellett. J. David Watts 205|Elliott, Chas. D. Cannon 103Embry. T. Atkins Duke 111Ephland. G. Vernard Duke 237Esses. Kenneth F. East 313Evins. Starling C. Belk 375

_F—

Fagg. John A. East 310Fain, George R. Belk 406Falligant, Frank B. Cannon 407Fanning, W. Lee Belk 274Farrar. Sidney L Belk 172Farrell, E. Gayle Cannon 404Faulconer.MichaelN. Little 104Faulkenberry. John I.Watt* 302Faw.R.Decker Belk 172Federman, Jay S. Rich. 409Fee, Frank H. Belk 259Feil. James W. Belk 180Feil. Ralph L. Watts 411Ferguson, James G. Little 411 1Ferris, Eugene B. Duke 116Ferris. Wm. R. Duke 15Fiddncr, D. M. (Mac) East 207Finch. A. P. (Rick) Little 205Finch, Bertram C. East 302Finger. H. Ellis Belk 223 ;Finley. Douglas K. Belk 325.Fisher. Patrick S Ungle ManorFisher. Rayborn J Rich. 103Fit... Julian K. East 206 jFitU, Wm. H. Little 302 jFord. Wm. H. Rich. 102.Fore, Steven R. No. 3 Jackson

HUForrester, Dick H. Duke 12Foss. Halcott P. Rich. 201Foss. R. Lewis Belk 123Foster, A. M. (Mac) Watts 211Foster. Lowell A. Belk 162Foster. Vincent W. Cannon 202Foster, Wm. M. Cannon 112Fowler,FredL. Watts 110Frank, Jeffrey L. Belk 274Freeman, Palmer Belk 325Freeny, Patrick C. Rich. 114Frist.ThomasF. East 404

Kromm. Richard D. Rich. 115 tFry. Harry F. Little 401 IFrye. Michael W. Watts 206Fuller. James C. Watts 210Fulp, Richard V. No. 1

Jackson Hts. r" ■ _ g— rxGabriclson, W. Scott

Cannon 201Caddy, Joe E. Cannon 208 ,Gamble. Joe Clyde Rich. 213Garrard. Wm. F. Belk 465 "JGarrcn, SamuelB. Belk 206Garrison, Raymond S.

Cannon 309 .Gates, Gregory J. Belk 273Gaul, JamesR. East 105 ,Gee. Gerald H. r Belk 272

~Gibbes, Frank H. Belk 415 jGibbins, Geo. M Belk 326 ,Gibbons, MichaelF. Cannon4 .Gibbs. Samuel M. Belk 220Gill, Stephen F. Belk 266 J

Gillespie, Donald S. Cannon E ,Glasgow. Samuel M. Rich. 307Going, Sammy C. Rich. 213Goldsmith. Ben F. Little 411 J

GoMtwimth, C. FrankCannon 207

Goldston. Joseph W. East 104 ,Good,John C. Belk 198 ,Goode, StephenR. Belk 4S1 JGoodstein, Arnold S. Belk 1S7 jGoodykoontz, Chas H.

Cannon 112 ,Goodykoontz.Jack T. Belk455 J

Gordon, Frederick Cannon 106 _Gordon, Thomas G.

60»fe N.MainGovan, Gregory G. Belk 454Graham,Richard A. But809Graham, RobertM Belk 301Graham.Stephen A. Belk 224Gramley, Steve E. Rich. 107Grant. C. David Belk 282Grant. J.Richardson Belk 260Graves, JamesB. Belk 170Graves, Jennings L. Belk 322Gregory, Bruce M. Cannon 107Gresham, John W. Cannon 406Grey, James T. Rich. 304Grey. NormanF. East 402Grimes, Sam G. Rich. 311Groat, Robt. L. Watts 306Gruber, R. G. (Renn)Cannon410Guerrant, Richard L. Little 301Guess. Algernon P. Little 104Guytun. E.Daniel Belk329— H

—Hackett. Stanley H. Cannon 211Haile. Wm. A. Belk 376Hall, John D. B«lk 408Hallmark.Rufus E. Belk 481Hanes. S. Glenn Dr. RichardsHanks. J. Daniel Watts 106Hardeman.David A. Watts «11Harden,Richard M Belk 279IHardin, Eugene R. Belk 124jHardwick, James C. Duke 121

> Hardy. James M. Rich. 306Harkness, Cameron R Belk 364Harrington. C. Tiffin Belk 307Harrington, Geo. K. Rich. 407Harrington, MichaelL. Belk 173Harris, A. Julian Concord Rd.Harris, George P. 238 S. MainHarrison, Fred H. Watts 108Hart, James M. CorneliusHartness, John F. Belk 254Haselden,Edward W. Duke 237Haseman.Joseph K. Little 304Hash, JohnF Rich. 408Hauer, Karl H. Rich 408Hawk. J. Cfarisman East 407

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963THEDAVIDSON1AN

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Grosschmid's emphasis on Africa'scolonial heritage and futureeconomicrole should be highly enlightening.

The YMCA committee planningthe Great Issues series has done anoutstanding job lining up speakers,and we hope this program will receiveheavy support from the faculty as wellas from the student body.

DTS

Rather than commenting on the muff-ed field goal, or the punt hitting thepower line, or the Davidson end thattackled the Davidson halfback, hesimplynoted that Davidson did not hitwith any consistency,and that if the'Cats were in the Carolinas Confer-ence, they would probably finish thirdor fourth.

Davidson willbe able to do prettymuch what they wish with Citadeltomorrow. If they intend to net upsetand indignant about breaks, theymight as well forget showing up. Per-sonally, we're going to pass up watch-ing the Southern Cal-Oklahoma g:\nwon television in hopes that the 1963Davidson Wildcat football team willfinally pull together and smash some-body.

Up From IsolationOne of the things Davidson Col-

legeneeds most is a break from navelcontemplation, and next Thursdaychapel and night Geza Grosschmidwill provide the first in a series ofexcellent opportunities to take sucha break.

Most people here know very littleabout Africa aside from the much-publicized fighting and trouble, soMr.

The 'CatsWe did not think last Friday

night, do not think now,and will neverbe convinced that the following is afield-goal situation: score 0-0 in thefirst quarter, ball six inches from the(atawba goal line after a strong sus-tained drive, and four backs in thegame who are all thoroughly capableof picking up six inches. We felt atthe time that the call showed a lack ofconfidence in the team, and that ithurt team morale.

But that field goal call and thesubsequent runback did not beat the'Cats last Fridaynight. Andif anyoneon the team thinks it did. they aresomewhat deluded and just lookingaround for a handy scapegoat.

The Catawba quarterback madesome rather poignant statements afterthe game about the Davidson team.

Sljr BauUiHimiattTHE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 PAGE THREE

{Letters to the editor do not neceuarity reflect the views of the editor.)

BY CHARLES RAMBERGDavidtonian Managing Editor

H Hugo Sapp were alive today,he'd be amand to we how much his littlerornerof tbe North Carolina Piedmont has changed.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Underachievement ProbeAttracts Alumni Reaction

EDITORIN-CHIEF David StittBUSINESSMANAGER Rick FinchAssociate Editors Tim Kimrey News Editor Jim Downey

BiH Ruth AssignmentsEditor John ToddJeff Wampler Photographers Joe McCutchcn

ManagingE«htors Charles Dibble Buck

Charles Ramberg Cartoonists Dan AdamsAssistant Edi r Hick vonUnwerth Johnny Wright

Rufus HallmarkSporta Editor Rick Lowery B(|s Umgff SmUhAssistant Spoi- Editor Bob Strauser Advertising Manager. Irvine WellingFeature Editor Tom Loflifl _■ . ...CirculationManager -.MalcolmLaneContributors Th Week: George Fain.Tom Vinson. BillAitken,BillHufford, RonSnow, BillFoster Don McKinnon, Charles Edwards,Dennis Nicholson,Cliff Kirk-patrick, John Barnhardt,David Coffey, Greg Govan, John Higgins, Eric Nichols,Jim Beaslcy, John Ousts andRomir Chatterjee.Entered as Second Class Matter at the Peat Office at Davidson, North Carolina,

under Act of March 3, 1179.

*ASTERISK

"

Author-Instructor HoganSpurs Student Creativity

BY RICK von UNWERTHDavidsenian Assistant Editor

Mr. Moreland Hogan has a Masters from Harvard,experience with a publishing house, and an interest increative writing. It looked like a good prospect for aninterview.

Something else turned up. though; something elseMr. Hogan has that Davidson is in painful straits for.

Enthusiasm.A genuine, full-timedesire to workwith hit material and share his satisfactions.

He's in the English Department. Instructor in thebasic course, with a section in creative writing for ad-vanced students. " " " "

It's different, somehow, in Dr. Cumming's old office.Hogan puts his feet up on the chair and talks like a stud-ent. He talks about Davidson

—"for sons of the southern

bourgeois... goodpreparation for doctors, lawyers,busi-nessmen ...a 'safe' school."

The old "creativity problem" cliche drew a laugh."They think creativity's bad here? They ought to see whathappens at the big state university. The English Depart-ment there wasn't interested in having a writer-in-resi-dence. I think the poetry circuit moved to W. C. now.They didn't want it at Chapel Hill."

Maybe werenot low man after all.But we're still not off the hook. "With a thou-

sand men here, there ought to be ten or fifteen inter-ested inreading some-plays.Get together. Read somemodern things— write your own. You don't have tohave a stage. Other places I've seen groups doingplays in dining rooms, fraternity houses, halls—

any-where. You don't need an audience. Listen, thesethings are a hell of a lot of fun."

lie offered his room, his office, his house "Let meknow when you want to read something.Bring it over tomy plate I'll be glad to do it with you:"" ♥ * *

Writing is Mr. Hogan'1 line, though, In the springof1962 CarletonMiscellany magazinepublished "News Outof Purgatory: Six Short Tales."

"They're very short tales." according to Hie author.'Fables without morals . . . or maybe immoral fables."

That was the only piece whose authorship he wouldClaim. There are others, it seems, but "the library herewouldn't have the magazines, I'm also the owner of a'n im-pressive file of rejection slips." he added.

Last year he was an editor of the University ofNorth Carolina Press. This year he would probablyhave been editor-in-chief. But he came to Davidsonfor a year as an instructor in English.

"Tins i what Iwanted." he said, "a chaoce to tryteaching I'm a lazy writer I'll probably make a career ofteaching and write on the side."

Mi Hogan'a talents are available to all. "Tell anyonewho want:- to come by I'll be glad to read and criticizehis work." he urged. His mind and his office are open tohonest effort at any time.

» " * *Mr. Hogan is aware of the creativity problem.

It's only his approach that's new for Davidson. Youdon't need a budget or a hired hall to be creative.Criticising isn't creating.

What wore our goals in the Goodykoontz disputelast Spring?

The burden of responsibility for creativity outletshas been kicked around enough.Mr. Hogan. from exper-ience as author, editor, and student, has made a qualifiedconjecture concerning the proper shoulders for it.

Ours.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Neale Scores SpiritBehind Football Team

anythingThey form) that the Davidson

student is not apolitical animalI■ priii...John Spratt hlHtOHHlstudent bodj president in anejection in which onl) 4'j:i studentl voted

STUDENTS RECONSIDERA more concrete proof that

the Davidson student has chanj;-ed during the last few years i>.

Idefinite change in the campu-reaction to students who parti-cipate in civil rights demonstniUOM

Wlien three or four studentsjoin.(I in|stand in in Charlottem February. 1961. student response wat swiftly heard.

According to the Feb. 17. 1961DAVIDSOMAN. 243 studentssigned a petition stating theiropposition to Davidson studentsparticipating in demonstrations.

bast year, four students wentin to Charlotte to join in plann;'d anti-segregation picketing.They returned expecting to con-front irate student reaction andinstead met no reaction at all.

Perhaps it wasa case of linn--over indignation The deed wasdone on the Saturday of SpringFrolics dance weekend

lt became obvious that novocal student opposition woulddevelop after a DAVIDSONIANarticle naming the would-bedemonstratorsdrew virtually noresponse.

If Hugo could look up anddown Main Street today, he'dsee Negro Davidson students be-

MERCHANTS PROGRESS

When Sapp was inteniewedby DAVIDSONIAN feature writ-er Hick von rnuerth in March.I9til. the winds <>f social Justicemh just beginning to rustleh.i\i■ on K!m How.

Re and his wife told \on 1'nwerth that they weren't aboutto lower their standards and al-low Magn students to Mt at thebooths of their College Cut-Rate

—even if they were the

Congolese student:, that David-son was then deciding to enroll.

Now Hugo and the Cut-Ratehave passed away. In theirplaces standRalph Quackenhu.-hand The Hub.

Any Davidson .student is mlcome to sit in the booths of theHub. Negro townspeople couldsit there, too. according to BBCsource in town.

"But they just don't Map towant to," comments Quarkenbush, noting that nearly all hisbusiness is with the students

TRUSTEES DESEGREGATEHugo lived long enough to

sec the Davidson Trunticide in May.1962, to open Da1

idson College to students of allraces.

One of the factors influencingthe Trustees in their decisionwas a student bodypoll in whichthe majority of those votingsaid they favored desegregatingthe college.

A few sour souls like to pointout that only 5OS of Davidson'sstudentsvoted in that poll. Thus,they say, it really didn't prove

Student Cites RecordOf Alabama's Wallace

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:A good friend of ours visited

us yesterday and very kindlyleft us a copy of THE DAVID-SONIAN. We are on the regularmailing list of the Alumni Jour-nal, an excellent periodicalwhich keeps us abreast of allthe important happeningsaround the campus, and yester-day we even received a briefunder the heading of "DavidsonSpot-ts Notes"which brought usup to date concerning thebandsthat we could seeon RichardsonField this fall and also howmany varsity football playershada "B"average.

But were it not for THEDAVIDSONIAN we doubt if wewould have everbeen informedof the current rumble betweenthe faculty and the underachiev-ers.

Reading this brought backpleasant memories of similarmind wnmectings between stud-ents and faculty during our un-dergraduate days, particularlythatof the "No House Party,NePageant"'controversy.

With the exception of theaccidental shooting of one stud-ent from the top of a six footpacking box with a loaded firehose, there were no casualties,and we feel sure that this pres-ent controversy will come outall right also

We have no quarrel with theintent of the faculty, and we arecertainly as acti "C's" as we arepro "B's" and 'A's."

But we woul Ilike to raise anoteof caution to it in the sameveinasSenator Ervin's objectionto the Civil Rights bill— they

might be opening a Pandora'sbox of all sorts of attempts to"formulate" all sorts of people.

Let us assume for instance,that after a grim relentlessstruggle of several years all theDavidson underachievers arecompletely wiped out.

All of the percentilcs havefallen neatly in place, and a"C" is nowasunusual a sight asa student hitch hiking to Char-lotte. Where will the digit de-mented denizens of the formulaprojectors look next?

To thealumni?We are always reading articles

about the averagesalary earnedby the average member of theaverage age of our average col-lege class. Will we someday beconfronted with a ukase that un-less we earn more money, ourname will be stricken from thealumni list?

Alas, howdreary life would bewith no more Alumni Journals,no moreDavidson Sports Notes,nothing to let us know that thelight is still shiaing and libertyis still prevailing.

To the athletes?Suppose for instance, the field

goal kicker inpractice continu-ously clears tbe cross bar byfive feet whenbooting from thetwenty-five yard line. And thensuppose that during a game hekicks four twenty-five yard fieldgaals, but all ef them are onlytwo feet above the bar? Willthey immediately banish himfrom further participation?

To the faculty?Here, we think, is a very real

danger. Once youget everystud-ent producing answers at justthe right capacities, there isreally no necessity ever to

change the questions. Bui sup-pose that for several years run-ning eighty percent of a classmakes a grade of 90 or more ona certain test— and then comesthe black day when only seventyper cent accomplish that feat.

Should the students be blam-ed? We think not. Has not theprofessor slipped ten perccntilesfrom his previous accomplish-ments? Should not ten pcrccn-tiles be deducted fromhis nextpay check?

And what if someone comesup with the news that a certainfaculty member's prolific crea-tive ability renders him capableof writing an average of twenty-five different letters to the editor each week? (Daily paper, ofcourse — including Sunday).Then, some week, thatsame pro-fessor only writes twenty let-ters! Should he be banned fromever again writing a letter?

We must confess, however,that there is one small facet ofour Davidson life that we wishthe statistics had covered morecompletely.

At our boarding house thecook was very fondof adelicacywhich fer want of abetter namewecan only call"Mashed Black-eyed Peas." We did not keep achart but this dish was servedwe are sure at least fourteentimes a week.

This does not count breakfastsince neither of us ever atebreakfast very much But wehave always wondered howmany percentilcs above our eat-ing capacity of mashed black-eyed peas wereserved us.

P. W. Bumbarger Jr.. '41R. B. Bumbarger. '60

Dear Editor:The game last Friday night

was indeedpitiful.

It was not the football play-ing, but the student responsethat stank

How can a person expectharddrive from a football team whentheonly thing seenin the David-son bleachers are mute Madrasshirts, white ducks, and wee-juns.

A society like that whichexists here at Davidson is no-thing but warped when thestudents' sophistication keepsthem from cheering for theirown team.

It is rumoredthat our coachesare at fault, or that our footballteam is weak, or

—anything1—

just to keep the spotlight fromthe real causeof our losses— US!

High school days can easilybe recalled when the entirestudent body came out for everyfootball game, and cheered andyelled until they were hoarse-even if their team was losing.Why, if our Davidson team evenlooks like it might lose, whatlittle support given is immed-iately dropped so that we willnot risk our sophistication.

S 'nS Solution

Taosc high school days ofteam support arc not gone, buthave been covered o»cr by theprevailing college attitude ofbeing "cool."

Thehigh school games playedon our football field arc oftenwatched with many Davidsonstudents in the crowd.They arethere not only because they en-jo\ that type of football, butalso because of the spirit. Every-oneenjoy9 spirit . .. evenDavid-son students.

Does our football team haveto prove itself before we cheerfor if

The student body is reallyin pitiful shapewhen it force*the football players to bearnot only the brunt butalso theblame of " lost game, insteadof bearing it with them.Everyone is looking forward

to basketball season. Why?—because of the glory that is in itfor each member of the studentbody.

But you willrecall that it wasthe basketball team that had toprove itself before we wouldgive them our support. Now, as-sured that we will not lose anyprestige, we are all ready tocheer them on (providing theydon't lose a game!), eager tohitch on to the gravy train.

If we thought about someencelse for once, instead of our-sstvot, our teams would feelmuchbetter on theplaying fieldand knowing that they have thefull support of their studentbody, would have that certaindrive necessary' for any team towin.

Win Meal*

al politicians of easy moneyHe is the George Wallace that

did away with the state's twoluxury yachts, unauthorizeduseof state cars and trucks andabuse of state money by someofficials.

He is George Wallace, theeconomist, the reformer, andthe statesman

—and the best

friend of the people.Von Unwerth suggests that

!he murders in Birmingham re-sulted from Wallace's resist-ance to integration.

If Wallace had not resistedintegration. these murdersmight not have occurred, but ifthe FederalGovernment was nottrying to force Alabama to in-tegrate the races, it is evenmore unlikely that the murderswould have been committed.

The students boycotting Bir-mingham and Tuskegcc schoolshardly express local resentmentto Governor Wallace's actions.

The unsupported accusationsmade against George Wallaceby von Unwerth arc dangerousand in the poorest tradition ofjournalism.

Doa McKinnon

abolished liquor ageits and"therunaeededMateemployees,thus depriving many profession-

Dear Editor:Last week's column about

(iorernor Wallace ef Alabamaby Rick von Unwerth showedvery little regard for the truth.

The man about whom vonUnwerth wrote is not theGeorge Wallace that we inAlabama loveand respect, butis rather an imaginary manfabricated by the enemies ofthe South.The George Wallace that we

Alabamians know sponsored anindustrialact which has broughtseveral hundred million dollarsworth of new industry into ourslate, providing well-paying jobsfor both races.

Hr is the George Wallace that.despite a filibustering legisla-ture, raised public school teach-ers' salaries 17Vi per cent andobtained a record appropriationfor expansion of educationalfacilities.He is the George Wal-lace that initiated the greatestroad building program in thestate'shistory.

Heis the George Wallace that

inj: served on equal footing withwhite itadentiat Marty all pub-lic accommodation*,

But more important than theprogress thai ha- bees made soI.H-. thrrr appear* t<> be raasonto tope tii.it nun of good wtH ofboth rares will be able to breakdown the remaining barriers inthe forseealile future

Thr goal iv to put localNegrocitizens mi equal fooling withwhites.

The major factor holding backfurther progress at this- timeIMm In be uncertainty on thepar! ul loeal merchants as to-just what the economic consequenres would be if they de-cided lo serve Negroes andwhites onan equalbasis.

So far, four local facilitieshave opened their doors to alllocal citizens and studentswithout regard to race.They areThe Hub restaurant,

the rest rooms at both Cliff Ar-cher's Gulf station and BillGurley's Esso station and thetown library.

'It's always been my policy,"explainsGurley.

"Why not?" asks Hub ownerQuackenbush.

Partners in limited pro-gress are the College Restaur-ant, Hood Norton's barbershop and Ralph Johnson'sbarber shop.All three have been serving

Negro students enrolled in thecollege since Ben Nzengu be-came the first Negro student inDavidson's history last year.

Negro students are welcometouse the booths in the CollegeRestaurant, but owner Mrs.Marion Pratt prefers that theycome in with white students onSaturday night.

Reluctance to serve all whiteand Negro citizens alikeat thesethree facilities would probablyend if the owners wereassuredthat complete integration wouldnot force them out of busmen

Mrs. Pratt explains that shelost some business last yearwhen ■Negro student came intothe College Restaurant alone.

One barber shop owner putsit this way: "The problem iswhether a fellow is going to bein business aroundhere or not."

At theM&M Soda Shop andatthe Coffee Cup Restaurant. Ne-gro students are on equal foot-ing with local Negroes.

The policy at the M&.M is un-changed from what it was atthr turn' of von Unwerth's intcrview. Negroes arc served atthe counter but at the presenttime may not sit in the boothv

At the Coffee Cup. Negro andwhite eating areas are separat-ed by the kitchen.

Now the prevailing attitudehas shifted from overwhelmingopposition t« a wait-and-see ap-proach.

In1961, not a single merchantquestioned by von Unwcrthwould commit himself to treatNc-Kro students the same aswhite students.

"It's a changing world," com-mented one local tradesman thisweek. "Anything can happea."

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Local Merchants ShowCivil Rights Progress

'Cats Seek To ReboundAt Expense Of Citadel

BY JIM BEASLEY; Davidsonian Sports Writer\\ If Davidson can play 60 minutes of football like their first 30 against Catawb;

last Friday night, they have a fine chance of opening the home season with a victoryover The Citadel. If they play as they did the last third of the Catawba game, it wil

, be a very long Saturday*afternoon for the Wildcats.Up until the last of the thin

quarter, the 'Cats dominate!play. They punched holes in th

ICatawba line and bombed thenthrough the air for 241 yardsThe Indians were contained s<tightly they had only gained Ttotal yards with six minutes lefin the third quarter.

Late in the first quarter Davidton sustained a drive to th(Catawba one yard line, where or

{ fourth down the Catawba line. held firmly. When a penalty against Catawba gave the 'Cats tsecond chance. Coach Bill Dole'elected to try a field goal. He" later explained. "We had madea try from the one and failedIf we went for the touchdownand werestopped a^ain it wouldgive Catawba a considerable

■ boost in morale. In making afield coal we would lead 30."However, the pa<> from centerna- fumlilcil allowing Catawbatime enough to block the kick.

Harriers OpposeWake In Opener

hard to eompeie auainsta subsidized "ram like WakeForest."

With the- familiar words.;Coach Heath Whittle niiwmnriup his firs' opponent of the19M CTOM country leajOC TheDOKOai wii! be here B«Xt Wed-in"- lay afternoon to *upply thecompetition for a well-balancedWildcat -quail

What the 'Cat!h:v i

ce they have luv, [o depth:at the present time. Uure are-iv. M nun competing for the

"ki'i toMOM hi- number one man,Whittle suhl any of nil f.:Ronnie Reese, Denny Phillips.Andy Little, Tom Hefincr. orJohn Barrow, could claim the:distinction: he i- not ready tomake such a distinction thisearly in the season HarryBlakeslce and Charlie lieswickround out the squad.

Coach Whittle was not overlyoptimistic about the meet. Hedidnote that Davidson has beenworking out longer than WakeForest, but Wake returns theirentire 1962 team and shouldprove themselves more thanequal to Davidson's "magnifi-cent seven."

d End Eddie Gomez picked up thed blocked kick and ran 96 yardse to score. The Indians failed ton convert and Davidson trailedt. 6-0."

Minutes later the Wildcat of-fense again began to roll with a

1 balanced attack. QuarterbackBenny <<>xton sent fullback Pat

. Fisher.Halfback Jim Fuller andI himself into the line with re-, peated success. When theI ground attack stalled, Coxton or. Quarterback Earl Cole kept thei drive alive with passes to split-» endSteveHeokard.

With six minutes gone in thethird quarter Fisher went overfrom the one for Davidson's first

[ score. Bill Dole Jr kicked the'extra point to put the 'Catsahead 7-6.

iIn the third perioda Davidson' drive stalled until Cole came in

i to pass 19 yards to Hcckard. Thedrive continued to the onewhere Kisher again went in forthe scon Dole'l kick was suc-cessful an,I the 'Cats had I14(iadvantage.

At this point, for no apparentreason, the Wildcats became, kitten- In the final 21 minutes

\ of play Catawba gained 130

yards while allowing Davidsoia mere 42. Big 6'5" end Buck;Pope, a pro prospect. toolithings in his capable handscatching two touchdown passesto put the Indians ahead 18-14Both two-point attempts wenturned back, but the extrapoints weren't necessary, a:Davidson was unable to scoreagain.

Fuller was leading rusher forDavidson. The bighalfbackaver-aged 4.6 yards in 10 carries. Heagain had a fine night punting,although marred when one tre-mendous punt hit a power line,knocking it back for short yard-aRe. The only other punter toever hit that line was King Hillof the Philadelphia Eagles whenthey played in Memorialstadium two yeats ago.

Tomorrow the "Cats face aCitadel team which lost 7-0 to1

William and .Mary last week intheir opening game This indi-catei the BuUdofi are a strongteam, as William and Mary arepicked by many to finish firstor MCOnd in the conference.

Gflne captain* f.>r Daare Will JajtfcWB, Bill Dole, andEarl Cote,

Kickoff in Richardson Fieldwill he at 2 pm.

ar'

" ■% mhm a^laWyW^ ''a^aW a^k^"^»JSa^aV^K 4

HARRY BLAKESLEE LEADS THE WAY THROUGH THEWOODS on the last lap of th* cross country court*. (Staff Photoby Chattarj**)

Will You See Tuesday'sHome Soccer Match?

BY ERIC NICHOLSDavidsonian Sports Writer

With a successful two weeks of practice behind them, the soccer team iseagerlyputting the finishing touches on their plays in anticipation of their first game Tuesdaywith Belmont Abbey.

Coach Foglcman reports thathis squad has "a lot of depthand good individual athletes. Ifwe can get them all together,we'll have a fine season." ForFogleman, the most importantfactors indicating the team's ef-fort and interest were the twoexcellent intru squad scrim-mages last week.

When questionedabout a pos-sible starting lineup. Feglemanin replying noted several lineand backfieldswitches.Both JanBrakel and Mike Nemir havebeen moved from Mie line tohalfback positions.

Because the halfbacks haveso much field to cover. Fogle-man plans to use two alterna-ting "platoons." Brakel andNemir comprise one platoonwhile the other consists ofWayne Lane and Dave Olin

Tarby Bryant, Howard Morrisand sophomore Gus Brown arecandidates for the fullback posi-tions.

On the line likely starters arcwings Ben Nzengu, Lewis Kossand Alan Arthurs. Simon Hen-son has been moved from wingto insidv. playing along with

Walt Eckman. The center posi-tionis occupied by FredSchoen.

Lyman Dillon, as goalie, isbacked up by the efforts of TedPullian.

A fitting summation of theteam may be found in the com-ments of team captain Schoen.He said. "I think we have moretalent than ever before. We haveevery expectation of the bestseason yet." Schoenadded."Ourfirst game will be our easiest,and it will give us a chance toK-ork together and sec how we'lldo."

i \„, '/ . m

4

THE CAMERA CATCHES Mike Nwnir m open their season Tuesday with a |mm withhe shoots for Mm goal in preseason soccer Belmont Abbey. (Staff Photo by M«Cutchen)practice. Coach Harry Foglenten's mud-lappert

k r W v

THIS IS WHAT STARTED IT ALL. Ca- of blue iuit» if bcfirming hit 98 yard ambler tawba end Edciie Gomey has tcoopad up Bill for six points. (Staff Photo by McCotchen)

Dole* blocked fiold goal and behind a wall

Surprising Sig Eps Share| Early Flickerball Top Spot

Another year of flickerball began Monday afternoon under the auspices of a re-! vamped IMAC. With the games through Wednesday, there were some familiar stories

and a few surprises related by the standi ngs.The MgfBai surprise, perhaps, as the (lams intercepted a total

I MM the- poor showing of of six in the game. The Sigma J M,. ._. , .. ... (hi line plav was sparkedby the m^ I .*■>I

<h" SAE > "1~a"1-' thr B'-tas ""rusl,,s of Elly Pusser. T j* MX

opt ninn day. A last minute .sub ■■laV a—-"— JlZrp^T:Jllt tfmnilI ed tht-SAK tjlfrn.,ei>iit failed to ,,„„„ „,.;, .,.,.,,,,,1, t,, play a- ■■ A I1f|

close the 38p.>.nt delicit. The the I'i Kapps climaxed a ■■■a^^UIWIi Beta.s .showed what appears to come-from-behind va ;or> ind

_. be the be-! d-f.nM. in the put them in a tie for t le lead fIP'lETThy were not .scored For the nuiiini; week, our ..f 12^1 «■■■I' j upon in twogames. 'he more interesting conn C9

should be the Beta-Independent B mThe KAs. on the other hand. ,,

anlc next Tuesday. That will f|tfyl|ii* ,have an excellent offens.v com- nl;lU.h an excellent defense with |2 I_ _I] hination in Hick Smyrc and a gOOC| 0(ft.nS(?. ■ 5b^ttaynesKelb In a meeting with _

_____^_______

— _____-bbm m m| the equally offensive liiilepeiid- "~"

FLICKERBALL all■ ■*%I^F|

the two teams appeared STANDINGS *." P■lUdl .iffen-ueU: how 5, g 2_q ■■V_lk'■V■■■

:.defensive lapses i>> the In- Beti*

j^> J1^dependent! 1 id the story as KA 20 _*jb_<b5__ _"-«■*."I"*" a*-" PSi Cams 10 |V6

In thr Phi « .1 (!i, Sigma Chi 11. interception! were the Ind. 1*1

1 .line, far' rolliiv: Kappa Sgs 00 _(____|^^Iover an impoir'i" PalDelt squail Pi Kapp 0-1 V ■■■■011 Monday, the Sisma Chi of- PiKA 0-1 ~^"-.

lil!; r«d before the Cam Sigma Nu 0-1 _■_!line Kick Iirand and Sammy ATO 0 1 vl«m^»^ 4— fr %#Going witc the line stalwart-. Phi Delt 0 1 ■■ 4P |K

,! HrjiKl intercepting three passes SAE 02 ■ "■■-rm

"-^Jjugl theaxPWF ■■■IHJIU

KkrJ^HB thatL. flight

lfight...msl 1fiffht

Jk IIII Baii^^mS M WkM

WAS THIS MAN AIMING FOR THE POWER LINE? Jim Full ■ ka^slwltr shown in-acticing hit punting joint the select company of King { jmHill at a remit of hit punt Friday night which struck a power. iMfl*ABBaline 100 feet above the field. (Staff Photo by McCutchen) WII%S

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Side LightsBY RICK LOWERY

Davidsonian Sports Editor

TAKEN FROM THE TUBE...After many seasons of television watching, Irec-

ognized a dramatic line that must be a television truth—it's used often enough. If it were Dr. Ben Casey he wouldsay, "LookIdon't tell youhow to runyour business,don'ttell me how to practice medicine:" or. if it were SamBenedict he'd say, "I don't tell you how to practice medi-cine don't tell me h>w to practice law."

If this kind of reasoning is a truth for the charactersof the television world, it certainly doesn't apply to thereal world of how to run a football team.

Since sometime late in the first quarter of last Fri-day's football game, just about everyone remotely con-nected with Davidson College has become an expert onfootball who believes he should run the team.

The "Monday-morning quarterbacking" and the'"second guess'' are probably as much a part of watchingfootball as anything else. Unfortunately it has very littleto do with playing the game.

If a vote were taken among the now-blossominghorde of football experts in the Charlotte area to deter-mine whether or not to kick a field goal on fourth downand less than one yard to go against Catawba. Iimaginethe vote would be nearlyunanimously, no.

I've been asked ifIwould have ordered this fieldgoal. Well, sitting in the stands Friday or at home onSunday afternoon my reaction would be to say. noIwouldnot. But fortunatelyIdid not have to make that decisionon the field nor has it been my profession to coach foot-ball teams for a number of years Ian! hardly an exportnor are most of the people who have sounded their opin-ions the past few days. Vet. the greatest part of this week.seems to have been spent musing over the sanity andconipeUMKv of the coach who called the play.

Coach Bill Dole has been coaching football since1940 During this periodhe ha; coached in high school,at East Carolina where he WM named Coach of the Yeari1950i in the North State Conference, and at Davidson.His overall coaching record is 149-10.V7. His profession iscoaching football.

La*t Friday night Coach Dote made the decision toattempt a field goal Why ilki he make this decision?

Coach Dole readily admits that he believes in thefield goal as an offensive weapon He bases this beliefon two reasons First, a team which drives inside an op-ponent's five yard line and fails to score suffers a psycho-logical let down, while the other team receives a psycho-

il lift Tlic seoond reason is one of past expeii-H hokis thai the toughest place on the field to scorefrom is inside the opponent's five yard line iRemeniberlast Friday that Davidson attempted to scon- from theone yard line on fourth down and failed. The play wassubsequently nullified by an offside penalty against Ca-tawba). And yet failure to i-cnre from there often deter-mines the outcome of the came

■ example of this took place at Davidson lastyear at Homecoming. William and Mary had the ball onthe Davidson six yard line first and goal to go in the sec-ond period After threerushes William and Mary failed toscore and on fourth down they were stopped on the oneyard line. The final score was 7-7.

There are other examples but the point is that thisdecision backfired Friday night. Perhaps, your decisiondoes not agree with that of Coach Dole. But he made thedecision based upon his knowledgeof football in accord-ance to what he believed to be the play with the bestchance of succeeding.This is called "playing the percent-ages." It is done in any profession by any professional if (that professional is competent in his profession. Coachingfootball is Coach Dole's profession.STOLEN FROMTHESCREEN ...

Like almost anything else at Davidson the outraged ,Indignation at Coach Dole for "losing" a football gamewill soon pass away. However, something is sure to re- .main for it has been at Davidson since Iarrived here.

This week football players, faculty members, stud-ents, alumni and others have used the blocked field goal ,to explain why last Friday's game was lost.This is every- \one's excuse or reason or what-have-you for this defeat. 'There is always a reason (just one) for losing, no matterwhat is lost. Perhaps this even goes a little bit furtherthan football,perhaps it enters into the activity of every-one.It's the cry of the loser.

Above,Isaid "something" has been atDavidsonsince1 have arrived. This statement in itself has very littlemeaning and I'm not sureIcan explain it so I'd like to '

■

borrow the explanation from a movie— 'The Hustler."I;If you haven't seen the movie, it may not help but per-haps the idea will be conveyed anyway.

In the movie. Fast Eddie has just beaten Minnesota !

Fats in straight pool for eight hours. At the end of this :

time Fats retires to the washroom, cleans up and comes'

out to play pool again. In the meantime Fast Eddie has'

bought apair of pints of liquor and is hurriedly emptying ]

them. In the next six hours Minnesota Fats beats Fast jEddie twice, both times badly. '

Several days later the gambler (George Scott), the iall-knowing, unfeeling observer sits talking to Eddie.And he tells him, "Yes sir, Eddie Iknew you were a loser.the first time Isaw you. Now you take the Fat Man, hewas great. You beat his brains out for eight hours and:what did he do? He washes up,combs his hair, puts on a!little cologne, powders his hands, chalks his stick and;says, 'Let's play pool. Fast Eddie! And what do you do?You wrap your hand around a bottle and get clobbered.Sure you were drunk.But you wanted to get drunk. You

'wanted a reason to lose, Eddie,you're a loser. And that'sthe difference between you and the Fat Man."

So what's the parallel? Minnesota Fats gets clobber- jed. He offers no reason,no excuse,he gotbeat. And whatdoes he do? He looks the man who just clobbered himin the face and says "Let's play pool, Fast Eddie."

Fast Eddie is good(perhaps better)but he can't win.So what's the difference between this winner and thisloser? It's the Fat Man's knowledge in his ability and hisconfidence that he can win. It's the same thing thatmakes a fighter get off the canvas andgo after his oppon-ent. Andifs the same thing that makes a farmer who isruined by drought start over again. The loser always hasa reason to lose. That's whyhe's a loser.

This illustration is not merely intended to point afinger at the football team or any other specific personor persons because it applies to anyone who clutches atstraws and has their own reason for losing. It is directedagainst an attitude.

This attitude has been too long the way at Davidson.It's time to quit crying and alibiing— it's time to dry thetears and play pool.

QUERY...Building bonfires and hanging people in effigy is

great fun,even sport, and may even show school spirrtIasked the question, "Has anyoneever heard ofan effigy-hangerbeinghung in effigy?"

The answer It's hard to hang a chicken without ahead.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1WSPAGE FOUR THEDAVIDS0N1ANaa

PAGE FIVE

DIRECTORY FOR 1963 - 64THE DAVIDS0N1AN

Now OpenFor Business NextTo The BankLet Us Know Your Needs

Welcome! m $yMDAVIDSON WFRESHMAN

Tate-Brown's3rd floor*^

Natural Shoulder Shop WS>f£&invites you to visit us ■Fr*jy/Tjjand use your ChargeAccount which is avail- Mable to every Davidson ,Student. Buy your jl\Weejuns. Gant Shirts. |

~London Fog Jackets fland Coats. College i IHall,Varsity-Townami m\H Freeman Clothing

and insi say W^W\"Charge It" 9 W W^"

Come in and let us cash your checksRegister for Free "Bach-To-Campus" Wardrobo ...and pick up your free "Little-Blue-Book"

Downtown 3rd Floor Natural Shoulder ShopAnd Park Road ShoppingCenter Store

y. TATE BROWNS '-'fj\ CHARLOTTE ,1^

126 S. TRYON ST.CHARLOTTE,N. C.

Pierce, Maj. R W 8514Pietenpol. C. J. . 8280Pinkerton, T. O. 8531Plott, D. B. 3671Plymale. W. M. 5421Polley. Max 8488Puckett. W. 0. 8161Purcell. J. S 8275Rainwater. Mrs. Patricia 8667Reid, Mrs. Frances 4471,Reid.Frank 4976 jReid, J. W. 2046Rhodes, D. D. 8620Richey, D. G. 8294Rook, Spec. 5 J. D. 5071Russell, H. A. 8179Sailstad. R. J. 8363Schenck. L. B. 3401Scott. Tom 8414Secor, P. B. 5521Sharpe. Sgt J K. 7611Shelton. Miss Johnsie 7211Sherrill. Mrs. E J. 3411Sherrill. JudyShoe, Dwight 8577Shore. Delia 8400Short, Mn. Lucy B 8334Shumake. Mrs Velda NO 3-1132Smith, C. Shaw WttSmith. II. L. 8645Stacks, C. W. 2506Stevens. T. H 813<)

Summer*. Miss Sue NO 2-4814Button, MiM Cawrrj WK 3-9187Swicord. M. L. 8432Terry, W H. 8707Thies, O. J. 4391Thompson.B. D 8121Thompson. Mrs B. D. 6121]Thompson. Mrs W A 3221Thrift. Raft* 8669Tilley. W. H. 8766Tucker. I) W 4360Turner, Mrs. CarolynWalley. Mrs Bett> 8302Washam. Mrs Rachel 4976Welsh. W. H. 7701Wheaton. Lt. Col. P. R 8651White. H. E 8504White. Locke. Jr. 8674Whittle. A II 5251Williams. 8. M. 8660Wilson. Mrs l.«i< 4546Winkier. J S. 7386Woods. l)r J. B. 4831Workman. W. (!. 4576Wright, Mrs Klizabith 8512Wruck. E. O. 6671

; Youna Bob 4671

Walls, Rusaell E. Little 311Walton, William W. Belk 258Wampler. Jeffrey R. Rich. 02Ward. Jonathan M. East 413Warren. Stafford G Little 106Waters. Michael D. Duke 133Watson. Thomas H. Belk 114Webb.IAllen Belk 307Webb. John G. Belk 327Webb, J. Guss Belk 134Webb. Wm. *'. East 303Weber.James K Little 306Wellford. Hill B. Duke 216Welling, Irvine T. Belk 103Wheeler. G. Gilman Watts 401Whisenant, Bert C. Watts 307iWhitaker, L. Emory Rich. 02

'White. James A. Rich. 210

'White. James W. East 203\White. Robert A Belk 168White. W Thomas Belk 262Whitehead. Alva W. East 106 jWhitehcad. J. D. link. 226'■Whitehead. W. Leon Rich. 3011Whitfiold. Richard A. Ruch 404Whitley. Thomas H. Little 208Whitney. F. Abbott Little 4071Whitson, J Pinckney Watts 112Whittle. Chester E. Belk 212Whitton. Robert C. Belk 157Widrman. Wm. B. Belk 10SWilcox. Kenneth K. East 308Wilkerson, L. Douglas Duke 121;

Wilkins. John L. Belk 257!Wilkins. Wm. W. Duke 115Wilkinson.E. Montgomcn

Belk 302IWilliam*. George M. Belk 305Williams, Louise H. HomeWilliams. Luther C. Belk 408Williams. Michael E. Little 110Williams. Morris E. Duke 235Williamson Charles N. Duko 10'Williamson.Joel Watts 305Willingham. Broadus E.

Belk 105Wilson. James W Watts 104Wilson. Wm. F. Belk 110Winfield, H. Grey Watts 209Winslow.Robert S. Rich. 204Wiseman. Wm. J. Belk 126Wood, Wm. P. Belk 216Woodworth.Douglas C. Belk 402Woolen, Cecil W. Cannon 205Worrall, V Thomas Belk 202Worthen. George G Rich. 113Wray. J. Paxton Belk 310Wray. Richard H Mkc 233Wright. John H. Little 105Wright , Robert M Little 2061Wyatt. Alex K. Belk 1081

Yarbrough. Graham G.Watts 109

You. Dong Joon Little 108— Z —Zon, Calvin G. Watts 307Zoutewelle, Leo J. Commute

Home Telephones OfCollege Personnel

TW 2 or 882 is understoodbe-fore all Davidson numbers (22may be used instead of TW 2.Abernethy, G. L. 8488Agnew,Mrs. J.G. 8428Albergotti, J. C. 3186Alexander, Mrs. P. A. 8701Applewhite. J. V. 3401Archie, Mrs. Robert NO3-4683Atwater, Mrs. A. W. 4261Bailey. J. C. 4491Barber. Rupert T., Jr. 8528Beaty,E.A. 5241Beck, AlexanderBernard, R. R. 8543Blackwcll, Mrs. H. 4222Blackwell, Taylor 8242Bliss, F. W. 7821Bondurant, W. L. 7661Bourdeaux,Mrs. R. M. 6701Bray. SFC E. S. 8734Brittain. Carrie L. 8501Brown. E. E. 3836Bryan, H. Alden 7721Bryson, Bob 8749Burgess, Mrs.H. NO 3-7950Burts, R. C. 8238Burts, Mrs. R. C. 8238Campbell. Capt. Don 8821Cashioa, Mrs. Peggy 4457Causey, J. Y. 8494Clark. T.P. 3581Cole, R. C. 8364Cooke, Mrs. C. C. NO 21292Cothran, Sfc. J. A. 5771Couch. T. W. B.Crowley, Mrs. Theodosia 8202Cumming, Miss A. Shannon 4471Currie, R. A. 6871Daggy, Tom 5581Daughtry. Mrs. Jean NO 34963Davidson, C. G. 2551

Student ConductRegulations

THE HONOR SYSTEMSection 1— Every student shall be honor bound to

refrain from cheating.Section 2

— Every student shall be honor bound torefrain from stealing.

Section 3— Every student shall be honor bound torefrain from lying under oath.

Section 4— Every student shall be honor bound toreport immediately all violations of the Honor Systemwhich come under his observation: failure to do so shallbe a violation of the Honor System.

Section 5— Every student found guilty of violatingany section of this Article shall be dismissed from thecollege.

Definition of Pledged Work— All written work, withthe exception of labs, is to be considered pledgedunless the instructor shall specifically announce thatthe work in question is not to be pledged. Labora-tory work shall be considered pledged in accord-ance with conditions set forth by the instructor.The pledge may be signed with the word "Pledged"or with the Pledge in full. "I have neither given norreceived aid on this work." and accompanied by thesignature of the student.

STUDENT BODY REGULATIONSSection 1— No student shall be quttty of conduct

unbecoming a gentleman and student of Davidson Col-lege, while on the campus or while representing thecollege in any capacity away from the campus. Everystudent found guilty of violation of this regulation shallbe punished in accordance with the seriousness of theoffense.

Section 2— No student shall be guilty of drinkingalcoholic liquors or having the same in his possession onthe campus. Every student found guilty of violation ofthis regulation shall be suspended from the college.

Section 3— No student shall be guilty of gambling.Every student found guilty of violation of this regulationshall be punished in accordance with the seriousness ofthe offense, with the maximum penalty beingsuspensionfrom the college.

Section 4— No student shall be guilty of keepingfirearms in the dormitory Every student found guilty ofviolation of this regulation shall ordinarily be suspendedfrom the college.

Section 5— No student shall be guilty of engaging inany form of hazing whatsoever. Every student foundguilty of violation of this regulation shall be punishedin accordance with the seriousness of the offense.

Section 6—

No student shall be guilty of makingunnecessarynoise or interfering with studyingconditionsin the dormitory. Every student found guilty of violationof this regulation shall be subject to removal from thedormitories to other lodgings at the discretion of theHonor Court.

Section 7— -No student shall be guilty of engaging inany procedure in which defacing or damaging of theproperty of the college is a natural consequence. Everystudent found guilty of violation of this regulation shallbe subject to removal from the dormitories in ordinarycases, and shall be subject to suspension from the col-lege in extreme cases.

Section 8— It shall be the duty of every student toreport immediately all violations of this Article whichcome under his observation.

Office TelephonesFOR POLICE or FIRE — CALL TW 2-5131

The number in ( ) is the Home telephone: the otheris the Office telephone TW 2- or 892 is understoodbefore all numbers;(22 may be used instead of TW 2- or892)

Admissions 8511Alumni Office __ 4091Artist Series

_ - 2121 (7901)Athletic Office 3111 (71511Bursar 5031 (3291)Business Office 3071Chaplain -

-■ 7311Church (Presbyterian) 5641CollegeUnion - 7901 (8122)Davidson Print Shop - -

_~ 6651Dean of Faculty 3711 (5441>Dean of Students 2581 (4431)

Drama Department 8740Guest House 3781Heating Plant 5026Infirmary 3031Laundry 4041Library 3011Music Department — — 2121

S2F rrrgnSSPublic Relations and Development 8506 or 8744Publicity Office 4091 or 8189RailwayExpress 4121Registrar 4051ROTC 2791Shop 5021Student Counseling 8248Supervisor of Dormitories 8429Western Union 6381YMCA 7311

Dormitories:Belk (1st floor) 9354 . (2nd floor) 9324Belk (3rd floor) (4th floor) 9383

DufcefWest End) 9373 (East End)9306East 9322Little 8315Richardson »356Watts 9303

Fraternity TelephonesAlpha Tau Omega 8476 Pi Kappa Alpha 8273

Mrs. Lucile Agnew Mrs. Ruth MimsBeta Theta Pi 8132 Pi Kappa Phi 7211

Mrs. R. A. Grimes Miai Johnsie SheltonKappa Alpha 8781 Sigma Alpha Bpsilon 6881

Mrs. Patricia Rainwater Mrs. Lucy G. ShortKappa Sigma 8259 Sigma Chi 4»1

Mrs. T. Crowley Mrs. Kathryn McKeithanPhiDelta Theta 8617 Sigma Nu 5186

Un.EluabethWright Mn.C. J McGeheePhi Gamma Delta 7781 Sigma Phi Epsilon 8«*W

Mrs P. A. Alexander Mr*. Vonita Arwater

Richardson. J Michael Belk 116:Richardson. James J. Cannon 11Rikard. Wm. L East 3111Rivers. J. Edwin Watts 207

'Roberts.Charles V. Watts 308,

Robertson. Charles H. East 108Robinson. II Stewart Rich. 101Robinson. Stephen A Little302;Rogers, Jay P. Duke 116 jRogers. Raymond W Belk 3041Rohrer. Ivan D. Duke 122Roles, Forrest H Little 304Rollins, James H. Bolk 452Roscnbcrger. RussellL.Belk 453Ross, Arthur East 112Ross, A. Wm. Belk 107 1Rostan. James H. East 209Rostan, John P. Belk 254Rostan. Stephen E. Belk 326Rothermel.Timosty S Watts 403Rowe. Charles T. Cath<>\! Rude, C. Edwin Duke 224Rudert.EdwardH. Little 212Rudolph. Ronald E. Belk 417'

I Rule, Wm. Belk 466!i Ruth, Wm. A. Rich! 404I Rymer, Hoyle J. Belk 304

Sackett. Frederick M. Belk 456!Sale. M. Anderson East 214Sanders. Charles I! Watts 209Sanford. Scott Cannon 214,Sartorius. John C. Cannon 203 iScarboro.W. Ted Watts 2121Scfaade.David S. Duke 111 jSchoen, Frederick W. Duke 1|'Schtitt. Wm. F Belk 210Scott, B. Boyd Belk 153Scott. Larry D. Belk 262Scott.Randolph C. Lingle ManorI<

Selph, John W. East At 1

Settles. Durwood C. Dr. Woods i'Betzcr, Hoyle E. Rich. 4101fiexton, Merrill C. Rich. 114Bhackclford. James H. |

Cannon 408 1jBhackleford, Wm. P. Belk 150Khapard.Charlie B Watts 801

Sharp. Wm. K. Watts 107"Sheldon,Brooks Cannon 111 i

■Shelley, Lewis E. Belk 466■Shepherd, H. Eugene East 103 |1Sherrill. Everette C. Little 212ISherrill. John M. Watu 401IShort, J. Richard Belk 123IShumadine, ConradM. Belk 468ISickles, Barry R. Cannon 2091ISimmons, Stephen P. Belk 355)ISimmons,Thomas D. B«lk 356ISimpson, Marcus B. East 114ISimpson. Paul C. Rich. 206ISims, Jesse B. East202ISink, John M. Duke 111I Sjogren, Robert W. East 414

Skagestad, O. Ounnar Rich. 107ISkinner, Wm. H Belk 276ISUton, Robert C. Belk 401I Slaughter, Arthur R. Watts 303I Small, Ralph B. 265 S Main

Smith, Charles G. Belk 212I Smith, David E. Little 400

Smith, Michael L. Belk 155Smith, N. Britt Duke 216Smith, Richard A. Watts 111Smith, R. Murray Belk 252Smith, Samuel M. Cannon 108Smith, Stephen B. Belk 222Smithers, Wayne D. Duke 18Smyte, Frederick L

Dr. PinkertonSnider, ArnoldH. Belk 368Snider, L. Brittle Belk 372Snipes, David M. Rich. 110Snow, Ronald L. East 202Snyder, Richard J. Belk 360Southern, P. Sterling

Cannon 104Spainhour. W. Erwin Rich. USSpall, L. Penn Cannon 301Spiro, R Timothy Belk 276Spivey. Ray 0. East 102Spratt, John M. Belk 101Sprinkle, R. David Belk 222Sprout. A. Erskine Belk 100Squier. Philip A. Rich. 404Stafford, Thomas H. East C

j Staples. Wm. E. Rich. 414IStarrett. James M. Rich. 317ISt. Clair, F. Preston Belk 305St. (lair, H. Barry East 404

ISteel. Charles L. East 301Stegman.Jack G. Little 203Steijrncr. J Bruce Duke 136

■ Stephens. John S Rich. 201j Stephcnson, I). Grier Little 204IStitt. David T. Rich. 212Stockard. Wm. M. Little 309Stokes. James S. Belk 353Stone.Ronald W Belk 354Stopher. Edward H. Belk 210Story. Barry W Watts 210

IStotts, Paul A. Rich. 212Stover, John O. Rich. 102Straumann. Benno Duke 135Strauscr, Robert W. Duke 11Stringfield. James T. Duke 215Strohl. J. Douglas Cannon 310Sui.-r. David W. Belk 410Swain. Bruce M. Belk 403

T

Talbert, D. Michael Belk 417Tanner.JamesE. Belk 151Tate.F. C. (Chip) Belk 214

'Taylor. Charles D. East 111" Taylor. Henry B. Little 310jTaylor, H. Vance Belk 226J Taylor. Robert K. Little 411ITaylor. Wm. L. Belk 314|Teaguc, Barry A. Rich 209Tcague, Benjamin H.

Cannon 102!Temple, R. Henry Cannon 301Terry. James J. Watts 208Thel. L Thomas East 407Thompson. C. Kcrr Rich. 401|Thompson, James R. Duke 221!Thompson. W. T.(Tee)Little410jThurman. S. Michael Rich. 406IThurston, Richard F. East 303;Thurstpn, Thomas G. Little 202ITimmons, James M. East 107ITodd, John Y. Belk 358Tomlinson. Carl M. Belk 166Tompkins,Sid Belk202

t Torrence, Alan K. Little 207Towntend.David A. Belk 152Trammel), Jerry M. Little 200Triiribel. Russell H. Belk 4*6Triplett, John M. Rich. 109Truacott, Wesley L. Belk 352Tucker, Kent N. 426 ConcordTurner, Alan Belk 114ITurner, Charles S. Belk 174iTurner, n. Leonard

203N.ThompsonTurner, JohnD. Belk 302Tyler, Donald W. Watts 406

_U—

Underwood.Harry B. LittleS12

y __Vanee, Robert L. East 314Van Den Berg. Paulus Belk 296VanDorstem. J. Peter

Cannon208Van Muss, D. Terry Rich. 204VermHyevWin D. Watts 312Vick, Charles E. East 110Vines, Richart B. Little 306Vinuon, Thomas C. Belk 201Vodak. Michael L. East 208Von Unwerth. F. H. (Rick)

Rich. Ill—w—

Wachuk. Bobert A Rich. 219Waite, Nelson A. East 210Waites, Robert G. Belk 468Waldon. Mark W. Belk 369Waldron, Gary H. East 300Walker, David H. Belk 216Walker, E J. (Jack) Watts 308Walker, E. Lance Belk 106Walker, G. Wm. Belk 156Walker, James L. Watts 201Walker, Joan W. Cannon 308Walkup. James W. Belk 164Wall, Jane* A East 310Wallace. Japes G. Duke 116

THE FUN BEGINS AT

HATTIE'S"just up the road "

PIZZAAlso Delicious

HamburgersCheeseburgersBar-B-QHolDogsFrench Fries

THICK SHAKESSCRUMPTIOUS SUNDAES

JustDown

TheRoad

TASTEEFREEZCornelius

Patterson.E. F. 6441Patterson. W. B. 8630Penland. Mrs. Sara 2751Penley. MS«t I. II MK H2448

Dole, W. E. 7771Drake. J T 3871Dricscll, C. G. 4361Earnhardt.Mrs Mary NO 4-1801Edwards. Mrs Pat NO 3-6594Embry, J O. 8190Foglcman. Harry 5841Fogleman, Mrs. Harry 5841Fredericks", J M 8153French. Mrs. Ian 2421Frey, W. F. 8281Frick. Miss Erlene 4471Fulp. Mrs. Barbara 5116Gable, R. W. 8677Calient J. B. 5571Gant, J. O. 4071Ghigo, F. 7391Gift, It.E.Gourley. Everett, Jr. 866kGriffin, A. G. 8271Grimes. Mrs. R A. 8679Gross, J. K 8645Halyburton. Mrs. K. 4311Hampton. Capt.D. R. 8680Harper. Curtis P. 8775Hemeveld. F W 4301Hight, VI. B. Jr. 8753Hogan, Moreland 8590Holland. Perry C. 5501Hopkins, J. I. 3691Houcbent, D. C. 3831Hughes, Sgt. J. G. NO 4-1607Hunt, J H. TO 52334Jackson. R. B. 8107Johnson. N. M.Johnston, F. W. &441Johnston, Mrs. R. I. 3031Johnston. Mrs. T. A. 6261Keever.G L. TO 2 2026Kelton, J. D. 8622Kennedy. Mrs W. A., Jr.

663-7953Kimbrougfa. J. T. 2061Kneedler. Dr. W. H 6131Knox, Mrs. R. B. 8144Unban, George 8262Lammers. W. T. 8533Lester. Malcolm 8658Lilly, H. T. 7681Lilly, Mrs. H T. 7681Lindsey. G.C. 8686Linker, E. N. MBSLittle, Mrs. R. A. 3781Lloyd. C. E. 8455Logan.T. S. 2401Logan, Mrs. T. S. 2401Lowder, PaulD. 4441MacCormac. E. R. 8626McGavock. W. G. 8106McGeactay. J. A. 8673McGehee, C. J. 8762MoGill, M. W. 3201McKeiHian, Mr*. K. 8820Maloney. S. D. , 8145Mansour. S. W 3401Marrotte, P. A 8553Martin, D G 6661Martin, J G. 8246Martin, Sterling T. 3421Mayhew. Elisabeth 5431Mebane. W. N. 3641Meeks, Walter E., Jr.Meetie.G. C. 8665Meetze. Mrs. G. C. 8665Mims, Mrs. Ruth 8136Minter. W. P. 8285Moore, Mrs.J. B. 5601Moore. R. H. 3334979Mott. Mrs. W. W. 5737Nicely, Sfc. W. F.Northcott.Mr*. T. V. 8300Ostwalt.J. H. 8571Parker, C. W 8171»arttidge. C. C. 8578

FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 27, 1963

Great Issues

ing, is usually concerned withcars. On weekends, when "wehave our fun." it may be someuntimely extracurricular use ofthe vehicle. Mills recalls someinstances of such.

Called in on one,he discover-ed the occupants in a consider-able state of dishabille, to theextent that the girl was hidingher face in the small of herdates back. What can you say?Mills observed that in such asituation one might do well tocover other than the face, andsuggested a more seemly loca-tion.

And what is there to do whenpeople are off the streets withno money and the trees don'tlook as if they need climbin'?You can run up to Mt. Mourncand back on 21. across thetracks by the mill.But most ofthe time you sit in Reid's orArcher's looking down asphaltblack and lonely as the nightand watch the lights flash andchange.

If you are Officer Mills, youpush your hat back and smile,and maybe talk about how quietit it.

to talk to his Cornelius counter-part,or just watchstudents duti-fully stop for the red lights.(They run allnight because of astate law about highway inter-sections.).

The talkmight be speculative,which is the greatest part ofDavidson's crime. Mills affirmsthat 90 per cent of the officerskilled are the results of care-lessness. If he should discovera robbery, the thing to do is notsaddle up but "get behind atree and start slingin' lead."

Traffic is less speculative.There is no speed trap in thetown, and Mills believes in awarning ■the first time. Ifpeople ere appreciative, theywon't be back, buthe doesnotappreciate anyone who"tromps on my toes." An oe-cosional itenerant on the railsand small time Thunder Roadoperations ("Leave 'em to theABC and the ATU.") and therest of the time it's quiet.Contact with students, other

than incidents of beanie snatch-

BY GREG GOVANDavidsonianFeature Writer

Public drunk is Davidson's number one police prob-

This doesn't stand up too well with the impressivecrime rate of Charlotte, but we don't have some of the

But there » still traffic on"C 113. and there is still publicrun* and there is still thenance of rather extensive usef credit, at Rush Wilson's after

lours And so there is the un-marked Ford with the shortntenna on the roof.

the wheel, his hat pushed back,and watches the lights flashand change down Main Street.

To give the highest collegecompliment. Mills is cool, asort of Horatio in reverse,who protects the town but hasto farm to make a living. And

Three men rotateshifts on theDavidson police force Studentsweaving. racing or just drag-ging back fronr Charlotte snddistant pn:r.> are familiar withthe 11 to 7 sh.ft. This month.Officer R. H Mills sits behind

h» quickly confirms many afrtshman's thoughts that thetown is dead early in themorning....Excepton weekends, when the

talks get paid and if it's a fullmoon— then they arc out "climb-in' trees." So there is an extraman on weekends.Earl Knox, tod;.perse the dogs, drunks anddawdlers along with Joe Walley,!he boss, and MarvinHoneycutt.But most of the time it's quiet,which is the way Mills likes it."They don't pay me enough totake chances."

Kmoon isn't full now. sohas time to talk whilein Reid's with the lights

ig and changing and theenburg net occasionally

te!hng of distant hoopla, time

advantages of the Spearhead of the New South. Highway21 used togo through here; it is now a mile or so to thewest. And the Southern Railway only runs four freightsa day past the depot and the unpainted houses back inthe trees.

BY JOHN HIGGINSDavidsonian Staff Writer

The Union Film Committeehas begun the year withan aug-mented schedule and a revamp-ed "theater."

Pat Freeny, chairman of thefilm committee, has tried tobook some better known filmsfor this year. Freeny said thatthe film committee will use asa guide to film selection a pollthat last year's film committeetook to determine what filmsthe student body would prefertosec here.

"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,"which drew a totalof nearly 230students, was chosen as a resultof the poll. "Psycho," probablythe most expensive film to berented by the committee this

ScheduleHome From the Hill

Sept. 27, 28Long Hot Summer

Sept. 30 " Oct. 2Blue Denim Oct. 9 " 11(Open) Oet. 14 " 19Psycho Oct. 21

- 23

year, was also high on the poll.Other frequently requested

films which the committeewill try to obtain are"Oceans Eleven/' "HighNoon," "Giant"" and "IcePalace." "West Side Story"was a favorite, too, but Freenyexpresseddoubt that it wouldbe available.In order to show as many of

these films as possible theschedule has been enUrsedMovies will be shown Thursday.Friday, and Saturday, as lastyear: in additiona new film willbe booked for Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday. Fteeny statedthat the new schedule would becontinued if the committee gotenough support from the stud-ent body, both in assistance andattendance:"the filmcommitteewill respond just as wellas thestudents respond to the filmcommittee."

Freeny pointed out that oneof the committee'sbiggest prob-lems in scheduling is to attainaproper balance between foreignand art films, which attractsmallaudiences, and popularen-tertainmentmovies. In an effortof get bigger audiences, thefilm committee is trying to ar-range to show the art and for-eign movies inHodsonHall thisyear.

This change of atmosphere,he said, should improve attend-ance. Professors and their wiveswho are reluctant to attendmovies in the Morrison Roommight not mind coming to Hod-son Hall. Some of these filmswill be shown free of charge,others will require the regularadmission charge.

Acting on the overwhelmingrequests for cartoons, thecommittee will run more ofthem with the features. RoadRunner cartoons are a spec-ial favorite. The committeelast year gave newsreels atrial run; but they were notvery successful because theywere usually old. Thereforenewsreels are being discon-tinued this year.Although the committee is

going to try to schedule moviesMonday - Saturday, it will notcreate a conflict in college pro-ductions. For this reason nofilms will be shown during theGreat Issues Program Oct. 3.And movies will not be shownmost of the Saturdays this se-mester because of other produc-tions.

Working in collaborationwithWalter MacDonald, who is incharge of Great Issues, the com-mitteemay occasionally show, inaddition to the feature, a shortpertaining to the subject of theGreat Issues semester topic.The purpose will be to createinterest in the lectures. How-ever this programis still in theplanning stage.

HAPPINESS REALLYIS A WARM NEW

PEANUTS BOOK!

YOU CANDOIT,

! CHARLIE| BROWN!

byCharles M. Schulz0»ty$f

At row coilaf* bookstort new.

In Charlotte, Davidsonians nfMtttAt Mm Famous Op*n Kitchen for «...

PIZZAthe famous OPEN KITCHEN

1318 W. Morehead Charlotte,N. C.

VISITTHE

Tastee FreezeJust Down The Road

In Cornelius

HoursTues. - Thurs. — 10:30 - 8:00

Fri. -Sat. — 10:30-10:00Sun. 2 - 9

Closed Monday

The International RelationsClub is planning to devote oneof its programs to the CongoCrisis. Participating in this pro-gram will be George Niongolaand Ben Niengu. Davidson's twoCongolese students and advisorsto this semester's Great IssuesProgram.

Area colleges and civic clubs: re been invited to send rep-resentatives to the various pro-gram events, and radio, televis-ion and newspaper coverage hasbeen planned.

The YMCA is giving 80 percent of the funds necessary forthe Great Issues Program whilethe school is donating 20 perrent. The YMCA hopes to raiseits share during the financialwrice which it is now conduct-ing. MacDonald says that thefirst semester's program has al-ready been financed, and "if thestudents support the Y financialdrive, the second semester pro-gram will have the financial

(Continued From Front Page)after each lecture.Ih ■ final lecture in the ser-

BaCeetiou on Keligion inin African Sta'.f

" will be siven■ .. 11. in David W. Kobert-

<on Jr. valedictorian of the■las< of I960, who has spent thelast two years in Africa.

f enough interest is shown,risen willconduct a semin

ir on Afr:can religions .'ater inNovember.

Other departments andgroups in tiie college areplac-ing special emphasison Africaths semester. The library hassubstantially Increased thenumber of books on Africa,and the Great Issues Commit-tee hjprs to have a display ofAfrican art in the Fine ArtsBuilding. The EumeeneanandPhilanthropic Literary secit-ties have scheduled a jointmeeting with Sigma Upsileit.honorary writing fraternity,to r.ad and discuss Afrieen

Rare Bird Finds A PerchIn College's Biology Dept.

BY BILL FOSTERDavidsonian Feature Writer

PAGE SIX THEDAVIDSOMAN

SUMMER CONSTRUCTIONCampus summer construction projects ranged from

work at Lake Norman to the additional wing of the OvensCollege Union and paving sidewalksbetweenstrategic areason campus.

(ircivi-r Mretze. director of the physical plant, said thatIhe improvements on the lake campus have been the '"bigpu>h" this summer. New projects includea floating platformwith ■ divin« board, the addition of running water and aniiuoikI bathhouse equipped with dressing rooms andshi>wcr>

Another big project has been the new Union wing.According to MeeUe. completion is due in November. Thenew air conditioned facility will include a consolidatedstore (paperback, textbook and student) and an enlargedgame room. This will allow additional space for the cafe-teria andsome private dining rooms.

While these two activities took the prominent positionin summer construction, there werecertain other importantprojects The most notable of these projects was the exten-sive dormitory painting and repair.

Two additional walks have been added between theUnion and Cannon Dorm and the Union and Duke Dorm. InChambers Building many third floor rooms have beenrenovatedin order to provide additionalfaculty office space.

Film Committee PicksFlicks For Semester

Future pre-med students may have be^n pleasantly confused for a few momentswhen the} Mepped into Ifce lab last week The course was biology, true— but theirlab Instructor was a woman. Miss Anne lhannon Cumming. She is the third womanevei to embellish an otherwise all-male faculty at Davidson.

The road lhal she took to ob-tain her present position as in-structor in the biology department is an interesting onr M ■-

dimming had a brother who at-tended school here and throughwhom she met Dr. Tom Daggy.Thinking that through his con-nections with other biology de-partments, he might know of aposition that wouldbe availableat some southern school, shewrote to him.

In his reply Dr. Daggy said

thai Davidson had a positionopen and advised her to writeDean of the Faculty KrontisJohnston to ask him for it.■ Y m know." he wrote, "we haveno particular policy against hir-ing women."

M:«~ dimming hadn't expect-ed such a reply.She just didnotthink that Davidson would wantto have a womanon its teachingstaff. It all seemed "kindafunny" to her.

M:-> dimming is a graduate

of Agnes Scott ColleKC in Deca-tur. C.a After leaving AgnesScott, she attended WashingtonI'niversity in St. Louis whereshe now has a master's degreepending. The school is probablybest known for its medical pro-gram. She chuckles and calls itthe "original Washington" be-cause "it was founded beforeGeorge Washington or Washing-ton state."

Miss Cumming's chief field ofinterest is ecology. She began inembryology but became so en-grossed in ecology that she "justcouldn't resist it. It sorta tookme."

Soochan. Korea, which is thebirthplace of Miss Cumming,provides another clue to herpersonality. She has to smile abit when she talks of her hometown. She lived there for only22 months.She hopes eventuallyto go into the mission field al-though she is not particularlyinterested in any one country."I am just waiting for a fieldthat needs someone with mytalents." she stated.Her parentswere both missionaries.

Having taken her undergrad-uate work at an all-girl school,coming to teach at an all boysschool might pose a few prob-lems for her. "So far." MissCumming reported, "nothingmajor.It didfeel a littlestrangethe other day to have a boy callme "Sir'." Her all-malestudentsseem "to have taken it all verycalmly."

Although she is at presentassociated with a lot of males,she is not interested in any par-ticular one. "I just have a lot ofgood friends."

The science building alreadyclaims one of Miss Cumming'sinnovations When she arrived

SOMETHING NEW INBIOLOGY? Students,all male, entering there was no ladies room;so onetheir first lab in biology last week were pleasantly accosted by a had to be created in the base-new instructor. Miss Anne Cumming. Above, Miss Cumming gives ment. "Now," she laughed, "Iinstruction to a student in the course as he intently listens, have my own private powder(Staff Photo by Chatterjee) room."

For Grave ard Shift Coi

Signals Only Activity

!!♥<>:{FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 27. 1963

LeadersOf AlumniMeet Here,

A group of about 75 Da-vidson alumni leaders aremeeting here for specialbriefing sessions today andtomorrow in an effort togive them a look at the en-tire college program andgive them achance to speakwith faculty members andstudents.

The leaders, including Nation-al Alumni Association officersand directors, Living Endow-ment Fund chairmen, regionalchairmen, localchapter officersandclass agents andsecretaries,were given a buffet supper inthe College Union at 6:30 thisevening.

The supper is being followedby the first briefing session.Dr.W. G. McGavock will speak on"The Davidson College Today."Following him, John Spratt,Student Council president, willspeak on "The DavidsonStudentToday." Robert J. Sailstad, di-rector of public relations, willclose the program with a talkon "TheDavidson College of To-morrow."

The program, taking placein Hodaon Hall, will be fol-lowedby a coffee in theGuestHouse. A. L. Foacue, presidentof the National Alumni Asso-ciation, willofficially welcomethe alumni. The faculty is in-vited to the coffee.The coaches and the physical

education staff will give thevisitors a "Wildcat Breakfast"in the gymnasium tomorrowmorning. Several coaches willspeak during the breakfast.

After alumnigroup meetings,a question and answer periodwill be held. Dean II EdmundsWhite, admissions: Dean Rich-ard Clyde Hurts, student affairs;Chaplain Will Terry, religion:and Dr. E. R. MacCormac.scholarship will participate.

Dean Frontis W. Johnstonwill speak at a luncheon at12:30. Following the luncheon,the alumni will see the David-son-Citadel football game at2 p.m.William L. Bondurant. direc-

tor of alumni activities, said ofthe program. "Ihope they (thealumni) will talk with somestudents and professors and at-tend some classes."

Music DepartmentSponsors Recitals

The Davidson College Depart-ment of Music will sponsor aseries of recitals at the CollegeChurch on one Monday eachmonth beginning next week, thedepartment announced recently.

The first performance, a jointtrumpet-organ recital, will beheld at 4:45 p.m. Monday withDr. Grier M. Williams, directorof the Wind Ensemble, and Wil-mer Welsh, college organist,performing. Music composed byHenry Purcell. a seventeenth jcentury English musician, will;be featured in the concert atthe collegechurch.

On Friday, Oct. 4, the music;

department will present Profes-sor Roger Drinkall of theQueens College music faculty as|'cellist and Derry Deane Drink-all as violinist in a duo recital.Beginning at 8:15 p.m.. the hus-band and wife recital will in-clude music by Bach, AlessandroRolla.Ernst Krenek and MauriceRavel.Professor andMrs. Drink-all are graduates of the CurtisInstitute of Music and the East-man School of Music, respective-ly.

wMwt/rMil

ONE OF SEVERAL AVOCATIONS for Dr. W. O. Puckett ishit interest in ceramics (above). In addition he claims a hobbyof farming, sports and...(Staff Photo by McCutchen)

'Ceramics Not My Hobby'But Puckett Still Putters

BY CHARLES EDWARDSDavidsonian FeatureWriter

How does a man like Dr. W. 0. Puckett spend hisleisure time? We thought we had found an answer to thisquestion when photographer Joe McCutchen caught thebiology professor in the act of workingin ceramics.

An interview quickly dispel-led any notion of this sort, how-ever. "Ceramics is just some-thing to do on a rainy afternoonin Montreat. Mr. Whittle (cross

country and track coach A.Heath Whittle) is the real cera-mic.'- fan."

Upon further questioning,Puckett revealed more of hisinterests "My chief hobby isfarming." he said. "I like to

Debate Team HostsTournament Here

Davidson's debate team opensits season as host team for atournament tobe heldhereOct.11-12. The primary purpose ofthis early match is to acquaintthe boys with the competitionthey will face later on.

The question to be decidedis:"Resolved that the FederalGovernment should guaranteean opportunity for higher edu-cation to all qualified highschool graduates."

Varsity debaters Skip Jones,Doug Wilkerson, ConradShuma-dine, Tom Poston, BillRule, JimCurl. Bill Brown. Walt Drakeand Dave Hardeman will beDavidson's mainstay in the tour-ney. Freshman expected tocom-pete are Don Carroll. EdwardDwelleand StanCameron.

Due to the Uter starting ofmany schools, not all the in-vitation*hive been answered.The six that have acceptedare Gardner Webb, Universityof South Carolina, WesternCarolina, - Carton Newman,Lynchburg College and Wash-ington A Loo University. Atleast 10 schools are expectedte compete when all the re-plies are received.The tournament will consist

of fiveor six rounds of debating,with the first beginning at 3 onFriday afternoon. Following aFriday night banquet at 6:30there will be one or two morerounds. The remaining tworounds are scheduled for Satur-day morning.

keep greens on the table. If Ihave any other hobby.Isupposeit must be sports. Itry to seeall the games ... My favoritesport is the one that's in seasonat that time.Ido try to play alittle golf about once a week,though. My other interests? I'ma foeof theunderachicver and afriend of the boy who works."

Born in nearby Cornelius, Dr.Puckett is a well-informed lee-

j turer on that popular localscience known as "Davidson-iana." Of course, "lecturer" ishardly the word, since his free-and-easy, conversational talksestablish such a bond betweenspeaker and listener as to ren-der conscious effort toward at

I tention completely superfluous.Puckett closed with. "You

might as well forget that cera-mics stuff. Joe just took that|picture when I didn't have any-

thing else todo."

Chaplain Will GiveI Talk On Freedom

The vespers speakerthis weekI willbeChaplain WilliamH.TcrI ry> His topic willbe on the gen-eral subject of freedom.

A 1954 graduate of Davidson.Terry was a member of SigmaPhi Epsilon social fraternity.He|attended Union TheologicalSeminary in Virginia andreturn-ed to Davidson as chaplain in1962. Besides supervising col-legereligious activities andserv-

|ing as adviser to the YMCA,(Terry is associated with severalstudent organizations.

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