At the Wednesday night meet-ing of the Honor Court, AlvaWhitehead was electedas Chair-manof the Honor Court for nextyear. Whitehead. a rising seniorfrom LakeCity. S. C. is a mem-ber of Pi Kappa Alpha andserved as their rush chairmanthis year. In addition to hisduties as Chairman of the Hon-or Court, he will also serve aseditor of the Wildcat Handbookfor next year. i

Speeches by the candidatesfor the office of Chairman ofthe Honor Court were given ontheir concept of the Honor Courtand their idea of its future. Inthe same elections Ed Armfield.a rising senior, was electedVice Chairman, and RonnieHunt, a rising junior, was elect-ed Recorder.

The new officers of the CourtwillattendanHonor Court semi-nar at the University of Virginialater this month.

Whitehead sees as his mainresponsibility as newly electedchairman the polishing up ofthe new procedure created by

the reforms of this year.

Whitehead s initial plans in-clude an orientation for newmembersandnew officersof theCourt. Next Tuesday a mocktrial will be staged which willemploy the newly initiated in-vesting committee and defenseadvisor. The old members ofthe court willgive a critique ofthe mock trial.

i

■£ hi

ALVA WHITEHEAD

Election Picks BooeFor IF C President

Mike Booe, a junior from Littie Rock, Ark., was elected presidentof the Interfraternity Council for 1966-67, at the meetingof the IFC Monday night. Booeis SAE IFC representative.

Other officers elected wereTom Brown. Pi Kappa Alpha,secretary, and Stan Brown,Sigma Phi Epsilon. treasurer.

Otugoing president.Jim Terry-made several remarks and suggestions for continuing improvement of the IFC. Terry empha

sized that "one of the bestthings we (IFC) can dois set upsome definite goals right off thebat, make them public, andwork towards them."

Some of the suggestions hemade included: bettercommuni-cation between fraternity presidents and the IFC. expansjon ofthe IFC to 24 members sen-ingtwo-year terms, establishmentof a "Junior IFC" composed ofpledges and strengthening thescholarship programs.

FILMS, SAILING

Union President SetsPrograms AndStaff

Spring Frolics burst intdespite a week of threatendamp setting for the annuathan 700 girls were expectedhonors.

The festivities were kickedoff at 5 p.m. today when thesoulful tunesof Statesville'sVfflturas began to reverberatearound the fraternity court fromthe general area of the KA andBeta houses. The event was ex-pected to draw wide participation from all around.

The first official event comestonight at 8 p.m. when theTemptations and the Coastersappear in concert in ChambersAuditorium. The Coastershaven't put out any big hits late-ly, but according to Social Coun-cil Chairman Vance Foster,"They were at WftL not longago, and arc supposed to haveput on a great show."

They made the top of thecharts seven years ago with thelikes of "CharlieBrown," "Yakkety Yak" and "Along CameJones." *"*

The Temptations have hadmore recent success, notablywith "My Girl," "Since ILostMy Baby." "The Way You DoThe Things You Do" and "GetReady." They were scheduledto appear here for the fall con

Student CouncilFills Committees

The Student Council filled ,i

number of committee positionsn a short meeting Monday.Members elected to the newly,created Investigating Commit |ee for the Honor Court aml

the Student Body RegulationsBoard are Greg Haynes, CanDeVane and Buddy Newsome.

The Student Council chose'three Independents to serve on .the Social Council from a list jof those who had expressedn jinterest in these positions.Those ,elected wereJohn Bailey. Last)

tPerry, and Leslie Brown M.kr ,Mooty was elected to a post on .:ht' Religious Life Committee.Phil Jones and Bruce HyslopI■M chosen to servo on the .Committee on Artist Series andPublic Lecture-

Those absent from the Monday meeting were Bob Bryan,

|

Jim Timmons, and Bill Rikard.

to full bloom this afternoonling skies that portended ai! vernal baccahanalia. Mored to converge to help do thecert weekend but canceled out.

Tonight ends with the usualbreakfast in the Union from 3to 4:30 a.m.

Tomorrow afternoon featuresa baseball game with Wilmington and a track meet with TheCitadel. Meanwhile from -4:30 to6:30 the "Aces Wild." a localgroup led by Geordie Mueller,will perform for a combopartyat the lake campus. Hambur-gers will be served starting atfive.

Friday night's entertainmentis a two-hour concert by theWomenfolk, an unheardof groupof five females who have en-joyed success in California andNew York City. They featuresuch tunes as "Para Bailer laBamba." "Rickety Tickety Tin"and "Skip to My Lou," saysVariety, "It's a fresh and excit-ing act."

The Union is also presentingtwo free movies, "BachelorFlat" at 11:30 pm. tonight and"The Wayward Bus" tomorrowat 10:00 p.in

Foster announced that the Social Council's new sound systern would be ready for use to-night TV colletf? :s footing$606of the $1,600 bill.

New Factory To BringIndustrial Revolution

By BILL SEIGLEROavldsonian Staff Writer

The showing of two "under-ground" films and a discussionwith their producer, a sailingprogram given by Capt. JohnBiddlc and several appearancesby comedian Fred Smoot high-light upcoming events in theStudent Union, according to Pe-ter Parrott, newly-elected pres-ident of the Union Staff Board.

On Tuesday Capt. Biddlc willpresent a sailing program inconjunction with the DavidsonSailing Club and the UnionBoard. Parrott commented thatBiddle "is one of America'sforemost sailors. In the pro-gram, he moderates a 90-min-ute film and is often very amus-ing. We expect a big turnout."There will be no charge.

Jonas Mekas. whom Parrot:terms as "the biggest man inunderground films in the UnitedStates," will be on campusWednesday to present twoof hisfilms and hold an open discus-sion afterwards.

The week of April 25-30 FredSmoot will make several ap-pearances in a program builtaround him. Definite plans arenot yet ready for release, ac-cording to Parrott.

Talking about the Union Boardin general. Parrott said, "We'vegotten the board together, revamped the wholesetup and gota more organized, tighter andhopefully more efficient boardthan in the past.

"The board Is staffed by peopie both capable and interestedin getting the job done."

Members this year includeParrott, Bob Dugger. vice-president of current programs:Chris Hawk, vice-president ofnew programs; Charlie Elliot,secretary; Ben King, socialchairman: Joe Obenshain, di-rector of the Union library.

Ed Dwelle, chairman of theBjajM ideas committee: MikeMooty. head of Open End: DavidJenning, displays: Charlie Ed-wards and John Laughridge.publicity: Bruce Hyslop. films;and Rich Graham, games andrecreation.

The budget which has beensubmitted to the college, largerthan usual because of delayedrush, includes money for anoffset printing press for general college use.

Parrott expressed his expec-tation of the Union Board's"having the type programs

eventually to draw the wholestudent body . . . and...work-ing in conjunction with otherorganizations.

"We willdefinitely have moresocial activities," includingprobably three freshmen mixersnext year.

Colonel ComplimentsROTC Department

Cadet Col. Jerry B. Blackstock,Cadet Brigade Commander, waspleased with the very excellentdrill.

The inspecting team left forWake Forest College late Tuesday afternoon. Last year, dueto smaller teams of inspectors,the drill inspection was notnearly so detailed. However,this year there were seven offi-cers, three from the ThirdArmyand two each from Wofford Col-lege and Furman University,and two sergeants.

The ROTC department waspaid its second visit in as manydays by federal governmentpersonnel when on Wednesdayafternoon a team, representingthe Department of Army, tour-ed the ROTC facilities.

Heading the group was C.Owen Smith, assistant to thesecretary and the undersecre-tary of the Army, Colonel JackHemingway, also an assistant tothe undersecretary. ColonelScott Caseof Third Army Head-quarters and Dr. Richard deNevfvUle. a White House Fellow,comprised the remainder of thegroup.

The purpose of their visit wasto express the interest of theDepartment of the Army in theROTC program, and to observetheactualoperation of theROTCdepartment.

The tou " began with a con-ference with college officials,::nd concluded with an inspec-t!on of the facilities and a briefir.t by th"> cadet bngade staff.

The ROTC Department andBrigade received superlativecompliments as a result of Tuesday's federal inspection. Col. K.L. Scott, who led the team ofnine inspectors, said "Of thefive universities we have inspected. we consider Davidson'sprogram to be the best.

"The facilities are the best,the esprit de corps appearsvery high, and good leadershipis evident throughout the pro-gram. Ithink the programhere at Davidson is one whichthe President of the Collegeshould be very proud of." hecontinued.

A written report will go tothe Third Army headquarters.But the departmental officersreceived an oral briefing fromthe inspectors: the inspectingteam found no significant thingwhatsoever to be unsatisfactory.

Instead, all comments wereextremely complimentary. Ma-jor McCue and Capt. Kennedyof Woford College said, "Thedrill today was extremelysharp." McCue went on to say."The cadets were exception-ally knowledgeable on militarysubjects and showed good willingness toanswer questions.Thecadre (regular army officers inthe ROTC department) and thecadet br ga le staff are to bevery highlv oraised for gettingthe men r such fin.' shape."

Col. Fredrick B. Outlaw, p o-fessor of nilitary science, si.id,"The cad-'ts in drill this after-ioon prrf.'rmed as well as at, iy schcol I've seen."Likewise.

JOHNSTON HEAPS STUDY

Faculty Will ConsiderRevampingCurriculum

ter paying jobs."Hi- il estate prices will also be

forced upward according to hisanalysis. "The only danger is

that there is housing shortagearound here. This may forcethem to go to Mooresville forhomes I've never seen a placewhere people are as reluctantto let go of land as Davidson."

He prophesized changes in theshopping habits such as betterstocked grocery stores, and perhaps a good clean restaurantand motel.

"It wouldn't surprise me to«h' the area on the access roadto highway 21 made into ashopping center. The business

district, such as it is, is goingto shift in that direction.

''Expansion of the whole north

Mecklenburg County is near inhis opinion.

He listed the attractions ofLake Norman, the plannedNorthSouthexpressway in Charlotte. and the new interstatehighway as contributing to thismove.

The restaurant owner wholooked forward to better educa-tion and more business said."I'm really a little surprisedthat the college let them comein. Duke Power gives so muchmoney to the college, and Duke

Power is the one that sold theland, so I guess there wasn'tmuch that the school could doabout it."I understand that in the

past ihe college hasn't wantedthings like this to come in. Iguesa they want to keep thingsas they .ire, keep the town smallso that things will be quietaround here."

With a mercenary look in hereyes, she continued. "I'm goingto talk to those men in Georgiaabout setting up a cafeteriasort of thing there. After all.being here on this street, there'sonly so much that we can donow."

General Time Corporation'sannouncement of its intention tobuild a $700,000 factory off ofDavidson's Armour Drive stimulated one professor to com

I ment, "It looks like the Industrial Revolution has finally cometo Davidson."

General Time, which is theworld's largest manufacturer oftimepieces and timing devices.plans to invest over one million dollars in the plant thatwill employ 600 700 people.

Imostly women assembly linel workers and 40 50 executives tobe brought in from the presenthead offices in Athens, Ga.

A local restaurant owner re-ijoiced, "Personally. I'm realIhappy to mt something likethis. It'll mean ■ lot in more

:h:in one. This factorywill bring a lot more business

!for everybody in town. It'llhelp the education aroundhere."

The professor forecast broadsociological change-, as ■ resultof the factory.

"There will be a new uppermiddle class who have no af-filiation with the coliege.It's goIing to mean a new social lifefor the faculty. They will beable to have contact with lifeoutside of Davidson.

"There are some of the old,people around here who don'tijwant any change. They wantthings to stay small and quiet,iThey don't even realize how

'|much of a change there is go- ■

ing to be."The faculty fias always

maintained its exclusive littlebook clubs, like fraternities with ]blackballs and everything else.Iwouldn't be at all surprised,if this factory does as so manycompanies do and sets up acountry club for its employes.

"In the past the faculty havebeen the top dogs around here. '

Now they're going to startsquirming, and Ilook forwardto seeing them squirm."

!!"■ tlso pointed out that wagesfor college employes such asjanitors and secretaries will bepushed upward. "The studentwives who really work for noth-ing as secretaries for the collegeare going to be able to find bet-

with Dean Johnston serving aschairman of the committee.

Johnston stated that the proposed curriculum changes evolvefrom the self-study carried outby the faculty this year, andfrom suggestions offered by thevisiting committee that washere last fall representing theSouthern Associationof Collegesand Universities.

The committee will servethroughout the next school year,comparing Davidson with othersmall liberal arts colleges thathave made recent curriculumchanges.

Johnston also mentioned thatany changes proposed by therominiUee can not go into effeet next year, since the cata-logue has already been approvel for 'he year. "If any changesare pa sed by the faculty," con-tinue

' lohnston, "they will prob-able k" into effect in the fallor l'!fi7."

Dr. John Kelton, associate oro' of psychology, noted :nat".i iv graduatior requirement

changes will probably not affectany class presently in Davidson,but will affect the class of 1970.Major or minor requirementscould effect the present fresh-man class, but no one elsepresently at Davidson."

Kelton felt that the proposedcommittee could institute a tre-mendous overhaul of the presentcurriculum. "Instead of a con-tinuation of the series of minorcurriculum changes that David-son has always known." Keltonsaid. "I sense this to be a ma-jor overhaul of the curriculum."

Associate biology professorWilliam Lammers expressedhishope that the changes aren'tso drastic as to diminish therole of a solid liberal arts col-lege producing a wellroundedgraduate.

l..iminers warned not to"throw out the baby with thebath water"by changing majorand graduation requirements tothat "basic science courses, his-tory courses and a mastery oflan^iages be aeemphasized."

By BRUCE WEIHEOavldsonlan Staff Writer

A wholesale study of the Day

idson curriculum will be conducted by a faculty committee,to be chosen at the next f.uulty meeting, April 26.

According to Dean of FacultyFrontis Johnston, who proposedsuch a committee at the lastfaculty meting on April 5. "weneeded to look at the whole curriculum program from beginning to end."'

"The current day liberal artsprogram at Davidson may needto change." Johnston continued."Although it Is imposible tocomment on what specificchanges need to be made untilthe committee starts working,there is a feeling that the major minor and graduation rtquirements need to be lookedat."

The committee will be com-posed of seven members, onefrom each of the three majorfaculty sections, one select -a atlarge from the faculty, tu appointed by President Mb.'in.

Honor Court NamesWhitehead Chairman

VOL. LV

Wtt BatfiiteTOtttmThe News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body

DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1966

WEATHER FORECASTVariable cloudy and cool tonight. A littlewarmer tomorrow. Chance of light scatter-ed showers tonight and tomorrow. Sundaypartly cloudy and mild. Low tonight andtomorrow, 45. High tomorrow and Sun-day, M.

NUMBER TWENTY SIX

SpringFrolicsBloomsWithFemale InfiltrationActivities CommenceWith Concert Tonight

1 JL LW

aHa^afl

B^Lll afl

*?#?*"■ A. 4tV a*^ «iTHE TEMPTATIONS

Appear With The Coasters Tonight at 8 P. M.

\ ' lx ifft-i"M^"ttT»riLiLWlJ JMli

sHt£ RNffllai pi

(Photo by Sproul)COLONEL ABRAMSON INSPECTS THE TROOPS

"Esprit D* Corps AppearsVary High

"—

■

in the oppositene coedu.

tion. .:perreal opp

kno . be really is. not fa.-he dances and what color her

hairDavidson has the physical possibil

ities to become coeducational. Theege owns more than enough land

to the north of the present campusto build a girls' campus

For the Davidson Gentlemen to become truly liberated, we repeat ourplea. Let 'em stay.

not say with certainty what the ad-ministration expects in the way ofstudent response

However, we are certain that student opinion will be welcomed by allfaculty members, whether committeemembers or not

Students have always been q.to press for liberalized rules dealingwith student conduct and individualresponsibility These goals are entirely inkeeping v :th the goalsof a liberal arts college But they alone are notenough

An)undoubtrection of more student initiativ

<r such chan.made with no student part

lid oe ridiculous. But if theybe because of a

rtd initiative on -have no way of kr.ventual outcome

project will be. since itily be a long-range one.stu begin now considtand discussing what are the reform-needed to make Davidson a firs*

.iemic institution.

■

to ou:to add th

■.adc in complete "

gentlem;he idea of a coeducational Davidson

.dably foreign, alter years ofe school as "a smaii lib-

ollege for men." the phraseitself is something of a contradictionFor a liberal arts education to begained in four years of the presence ofonly one sex seems impossible.

The college catalogue explains thatDavidson "emphasizes those studies,disciplines and activities which liber-ate men physically, mentally andspiritually "

But an integral part of an educa-

Reform By Whom?An announcement coming out of

last .veeks faculty meetingindicatinglongrange plans for study and event-ual revamping of the entire cuiriculum could be a milestone in Davidson's history.

While other schools havebeen mov-ing ahead in fields such as independent study. Davidson has been contentto boast of a Humanities programformed four years ago and an honorsprogram restricted to a small percentage of majors in a departmentwho maintain fairly high averages.

Both programs are good, but theyalone are not enough. Davidson m

Kout boldly for more chan_-rovements made earlier :

by the History and German Depart-

fxpanding the number ofinar courses and making the mawith honors program open to

more studer/ as a step in them.

One aspect of the proi riculum study which concerns us itrole students will play in the examination. Since the committee which willdirect the study has not yet been ap-pointed and few definite steps havebeen taken in that direction, we can

From The Ivory TowerThere is an old myth that the mem-

bers of academe are locked away inan ivory tower of intellectualism.which protects them from the cold,hard facts of life in the real worldThe myth asserts that intellectualsare too concerned with the theoretical and the abstract to become in-volved in the petty day-to-day matters of the world

Dr. J G. Martin helped to destrovsome of the authenticity of that mythwhen he threw his hat into the ring

eek as a candidate for the Meeklenburg Board of County Commissioners.

Whether or not one agrees withDr Mart:."/- Republican candidacy m

with his political views is not of im-port here. Party labels and politicalpersuasions are generally not determining factors of the effectiveness ofgroups such as the Board of Commi-sioners. It is generally more dependent on a group of men with a mot;vating concern for finding solutionsto community problems.

What ii of more importance toDavidson is this evidence that a member of the community has steppeddown from his imaginary pedestalandshown the area outside "of this hamletthat he is willing to become involvedin the sometimes dirty business ofpolitics to bring about a more decentcommunitv

JOHN BAILEY- :-. TOM I

ARCH McCALLUM- VATES FA1

PAUL MARION BILL OLSONSAM BOYTE GEORGE PI

3OB TRAVERS Ca. LOLAssUtan: Manag.ng Editors B0B H(

CHARLES McEWEN JACK UNGLEKERN' PARKERROBBIF HOOKER

'*<?r **"**- WATSON

LINDSAY DAVIS Adverting Manager MIKE JOHNSONRICK MILDNER Circulation Manager

IgphtMoaBrig.- 'indy Br.dat- Orcj Pa-h. Bruiv Weihe.

-.I'.gier. B Mike Ban II Varner. Geoff Birkhead. J:m Mo-Br ::BniliiT Bob Reid. Cliff Duke. K D Weeks. Mike Harrington. Dck Spencer. Dck R : John Hayward.

THE DAVIDSONIAN It published by thestudents of Davidson Collag* waakly duringthe school year except examimlion periodsand holidays. Subscription rate: MM paryear (if billed. S4.M). Payable to THEDAVIDSON IAN. Box lit. Davidson. N. C.MM. Enfered as second class matter atDavidson, N. C.

ISN'T IT LOVELY? MOTHER GAVE IT TO ME BEFORE ILEFT. IPROMISED I'DWEAR IT THIS WHOLE WONDERFUL WEEKEND.

Aim Of Campus ProtestsNot Social Reform Alone

From The Now York Herald P" race and the prote-.s are on.Tribune What next? Will the pro:-" or d;m.n.^h?

■ye authors of :he recenttttmottM repor-Dr Pe"-

.

j8 "4TTERS■

ndepver.■":- If ther Ithe: a Democratic So-r.pu-. the probab:);

p (Mrttr..> . be the top pro-

MK -n the immediate fu-cho!- - already .-

LIVING ARRANGEMENTS jiwtanual nunv demur year.Dr }... rilling to make CONCERN FOR POOR

agon However, once the hot war:.kely to be an

ieace dt... " otu where upswing of active student internumber or Kuder.' .nvolved there is a perceived moral con est hi two broad areas." The

never wt . . ■ or hypocrisy And first, which has already begun

per cent of the var lent there b every indication tha: :n :he cit.es of :he North andbodies. And that tor " ■'■ s'-ud'"1"- U t East. w.Il be a concern forure was abou: dormiv ave been multiplying in the the excluded'—efforts to im

v.her living arrangem- year-.' prove the conditions of the poor.imen? hours in men"* dor In fact. Dr. Peterson say> :he dispossessed and the power

■r>« Almov. a= h.2h a per 'the current surge of v.uden: less.,*e of student- ■: and active protest mu,: .

■;> £ TUh tere« in^fonisIhigher edujden: drink.ng. I developments in high-

Restrictions on theper-»«*" m r ■ " " ■■ TthTmid1;£>- x 1̂ **-* ° f students win

veved. 38 per cent reported -.can society, of the m.diJW- -„_.» ,,rui>r h»awprotest, over U a culturalphenomenon, as a £."£„"££ ££

"■NTELUOEMT STUDENTS *"> *reat mora:

! re :mpor.a: Dr.iden:

- PeteTson concludes.M and p:

CIVIL RIGHTS Rather I he poini -^ » »* at oMs *jth.e peace 1 at teach the best possible teaching.

,d techn ■ 8*nuine com-">f students, and »opportunities for acti-

>X» «tuder udged to be personally:: increasinglyidem agitation "

Thr -umber of .lfjitators may-mall, but

,-, misy,mnr,Md chpa- « revolution*

u — control of persona! life. h..id suddenly ifi all a "rat active and vociferou

I Cool Itown > >dy walks in. we'll

cr pianist of the Keyboard ill live here"!<«">«'"" **

Whvbo- i!5 elaboratebrown bag ruling for M precaution. KarP Theres real-tainment spot., need for ,;when ms

IfIplay an E fla: augment tom^ alrejK,y tave a sign,,

ed seventh, he is quoted as say ALL und«.r5Uwi a dimining. "it means for the custo- |(|j|^j ,mers to move away from thetable? I've got two scouts out -The Charlotte N«w»

g^^Nine TailsByMICHAEL L.HARRINGTON

Spring Frolics '66 will be a very wet weekend,v hazardous driving conditions devel

opingThursday night and continuingmostly throughnoon Sunday.

Some "00 Davidson gentlemen with the helpof their dates will consume at least 300 gallonsof legal alcohol worth some $5,000. Each couplewill travel during the weekend an average of 150miles on the highway, most of this distance un-der the influence of those 300 gallons. About$8,000 will be spent on parties and combos.

Housing costs for dates will run close to $5,000.

The food bill will be at least $7,500 more. A conservative estimate of Spring Frolics '66 comes toabout $25.000— only about a fifth of which willfind its way into the Davidson economy.

Because the traditional mores of Davidson College and rural North Carolina still cling to thebelief that morality (abstinence! can be legislated,there wfll be only a few minor automobile mishaps and scrapes"with the law— if we are lucky.There will be many near tragedies— this could bethe weekend when'the ship hits the sand.

It is a crying shame that other towns' ABCstores restaurants and taverns should get all thatstudent money With a little ingenuity. Davidson'stown council 'couid do something more than perpetuate themselves in office— like reduction of taxrates and civic improvement with new tax reve-nues.

More importantly, the lives of 1.400 wouldnot be forced into danger on the highway-

" " "THE PIOUS WILL REPLY ...

. didn't come to college to drink andiook after your education, but I

iful amil aren't necessary. So 1: er pretend they do not exist or make r

ry difficult for you."Attitudes like these cause mosl students to

chant that old refrain (cause it's not for knowledgeetc"t just for pure spite when they don't reallymean

WHY WE CAME TO COLLEGE...No one will deny that the focal point of the col

lege experience should be the development of theintellect. But there is a place in a campus commu-nity for a little organized hell raising. The sameforces that impel brilliant students to develop theirintellects also require more violent physical outlets.

To grow into effective men. most males mustassert their masculinity in forms their society mayofficially condemn. Somehow this energy must beexpended in a manner satisfactory to the anti-so-cial impulses and without bringing down the law inthe community.

This revolt, often against authoritarianism, isfrequently a forerunner of creative ability and pro-vides the"energy which maturation will channel. Tosmother this fire with a tough drill or a puritanicaladministration is to encourage this energy to reappear in a more violent form.

In short, the more violent recreational outletsof Davidson gentlemen— i.e. alcohol and sex

—are

legitimate activities and concerns for the campuscommunity. That college should be foremost anintellectual endeavor is true, but life in a campuscommunity inrolves more than this The Davidsoncampus should be a community in conflict or dialogue. In such a community there is no area ofstudent lives that should be free of critical examination.

Our objective should be a more mature andvital student intellectually, physically and sociallyTo deny facilities and dialogue for these more violent physical outlets is to hinder this objective unnecessarily.

" * *MORE BULL

The phrase "spring frolics" conjures up a beautiful nymph in some idyllic glen on a leisurelyday in the warm green spring. Too bad most ofus have to run from one place to another to get inall that we paid for this weekend

Behind every Davidson Don Juan stands somehot little wonder who initiated him into the rites ofSoring This is the daydream that has little semblance to what really happens on Davidson danceweekends: everyone is too tired or too high to careor remember that everything was too rushed

For the seniors this is the last dance weekendAnd while most of us will enjov this one. we'reready to move on. Here's hoping that Spring Frolics'66 is all the fun and excitement that a good danceweekend should be. But for us seniors, thereshould be a willing and eager acceptance that thisis the last.

THE NEWS ANO EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY

LOUIS LESESNE CHRIS HAWKEi.,.;-:";ef "■Manager

P\GE TWO FRIDAY APRIL 15. 1966

r. do rot 1 tor.)

Let 'Em Stay

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Johnson Calls Nazi Incident MistakeDear Ed.tor:

Tuesday the 12th Irpated ir. a ■'demonstration" dur-

nspectiorROTC cadet- In

'

-

In my mind Naz. Germanywas an example of the gnat

-a: i« m.:.:ar.«m carriedto its f-j-.al degree. Ihoped byrffBtf^^g you of Naz: Ger

-m.Icould lead.

alii? no.%

d no: an-j

cojld do: have had the cr> on t very few o'

■

F.rs: and foreroost. 1 did not want :n anyway to insult any of you. Ihave considered 'ome of you

\ hope1 have not a! *

and aIpersona! le.

of the na

Again. I djsagTee with them.

bu: Irespect their courage andvncer.ty. and I honorwho have, out of the:r convic

ve?■*.. Id.d no: I

./ love and re<pect for :he United SUt

■"

: rid md happy

might believe that Idisplayedthese symbol* out of any honorfor them. To the contrary. 1only wanted to rem:nd you o!our common to'.a! rejec "

all th.- mbols Wood forPie*

■

thatIacted 11i ;■"! onlv ho>

".hose■:'- " :

:

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 THE DAVTOSON1AN

A Freshman Plans. Schemes,Celebrates (?) First Frolics

April is the month of show-ers, flowers, and the birds andthe bees. At this time of year,signs of the Davidson gentleman's primitive instincts, precariously subdued since springbreak, come bursting out allover. And so Davidson College,acquiescing to the mounting organic rumblings of the studentbody, schedules Spring Frolicsto permit a brief excursion intothe mysterious world or thesebirds and bees.

Since Spring Frolics is cer-tainly no ordinary weekend thefreshman splurges and inviteshis best girl from back home.The chance to practice all thecool lines, approaches, and

tricks which he has learned inthree greuling months of pledgetraining has finally arrived.

About two weeKs in advance,he begins preparations by mak-ing a trip to the nearest ABCstore— in Charlotte or Mooresville— with an older fraternitybrother.

He spends the final week ob-serving the coolest upperclass-men and putting the finaltouches on his technique. Al-ready the frosh imagines himself as the classic hero JamesBond, casually sweeping the rav-en haired beauty off her trem-bling toes. He is ready to conquer the world in one gloriousweekend.

His first disillusionmentcomes Friday afternoon whenhis date arrives grinning broad-ly and sporting ten new poundswhich she did not need. Theyhug hello and spend the afternoon getting rcacquainted andreadjusted. She: "Did you hearabout Susie dropping out ofschool?" "'He: "No kidding."He: "Did you know that Sammay get drafted?" She: "Gee.that's awful."

At the concert they relax.She is relieved— for two wholehours she will not have to carrythe burden of a conversation. Heis relieved— for two wholehourshe will not have to act inter-ested.

After the concert, there iv thelong walk from Chambers tothe fraternity house. Awkward-ly out of tune with the roman-tic glow of soft moonlight andglittering stars around them,they hold hands and try to actnatural. But the clasped handscannot bridge the barrier

At the after party the heretofore tee totaling rreshman hasbetrayed himself by asking fora bourbon and whisky. Thefreshman begins his nativedance: as the drinks take effeet, the gyrations grow wilder.

Then, hot and sweaty, hebelts down a couplp more drinksand takes his girl outside for awalk.

Every fraternity memberompellfd to add h

chapter to thai unwritten hmuterpieee The Amorous Adven-tures of a Davidson Gentleman.Ami wti.it better opportunityHum :h I? She i- 'nut of it."■JMf H{ ;-. "im" in-' enough toknow where to go ami wh.r ",

do.Unfortunately, tome q .

(IboOVCf that the girls .ire no1

1 out of it" as they hadcalculated; their clumsy adVMCCI are countered with asharp rebuke. The morr sub1I<\ IWNWr, arc more su.ful: but freshmen, gen:!.that they are, naively obey whenthe h.ilf heartedly coos, "David. Mop."

On Sunday morninx the freshman doesn't remember how hegot back to the dorm, but he.lto roll off his m.iand take his girl to church.

A4 he *:,ires into the mirn>rwith Mi btoodahol aje . heISM wlia: a foot he ■

early.

In elnireh lie |j shocked berau-e be feels iui ceapull ■

ii penancetit mottanieat, blearyeyed, ruf-fled, and looking much the .for wear Somehow the) makeit through the day no ouesbVM asked.

The time to leave Mixed OHMlions. She does nut mullback and does no! w.<lie want* lo go to bed lubelievably they have had what iscalled a good time. Ami maybe a few have fallen in love forthe first time. Maybe. After all.April is the crueles! month.

DANCING BEHIND LOCKED DOORS

He blinked his sleepy eyes then yawned, showing a glimpse of a green tongue thai the long winter's sleep had kept hidden like a miser'l first halleagle.

Slowly he began to rise, stretched oaken armsthat were becoming futzy green withspring, staggered to his mirror, a clear poo! of April rainwater, andsplattered dogwood blossoms behind his ears.

Davidson College was coming alive. And thoughthey said he \\;t> dead gray sky and barren blacklimbs forever, again he snowed Ihem they werewrong as crystal blue and golden green nil BCTOa winter world without color. The cynics werewrong again. " * *

You remember his waking, woman'.' Remem-ber? You came and saw him. little giri

1 wonder, does he remember you?Does he laugh when he remembers how you

came to celebrate his victory over blackness withred dancing ami throbbing Daw

Does he smile when he remembers how youleft your world of perfumed petticoats to stamp another boy's imago on your travel bag. to add another notch to your spiked heels?

Docs he grin— like the toothless, fat. bald manwhosells 10-year olds filth from behind funny bookstands- when he remembers watchingyou mouth 1love you's' and surrender a part of yourself so youcould conquer your future doctor and be secure inthe hold your lie had given you over him"

Does he chuckle withyou as he remembers yourcleverness when you hid loneliness, the frightenedawaratan you needed to be needed, you wanted tobe wanted, behind self assured laughter, loudnessand shrieks of ecstacyV

Remembering,does he find humor in the secret

"* V ■■ ■ at *aV■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ a?Spring Frolics: How Things Have Changed!Spring Frolics '66 will be an

event far-removed from comparablecelebrations of 1901, 1925, or even1953 when dancing was prohibited oncampus and drinking was prohibitedeverywhere.

Frolics has painfully emergedfrom "Junior Speaking," a creationof the 1890s that served as a frontfor the Spring's most important socialevent.

Since no dancing was allowed oncampus during the 1920 30s lit wasboth illegal and a sin to dance oncampus until 1945). fraternities helddances off campus in exotic localeslike Concord, Mooresville and Charlotte (things really haven't changedmuch).

NO DRINKING PROBLEMNo real "drinking problem" ex-

isted at this time because Davidson

was attended only by Gentlemen, butthe admissions committee did make afew errors, and a small minority diddrink, but Dr. Chalmers Davidson,professor of history, stated that onedrank at his own risk.

The drinking rule during this period did not allow drinking on or offcampus— even in a student's ownhome, and Student Council officerswere honor bound to enforce this ruleagainst all who were seen consumingthe foul brew.

Dr. Davidson said that he can re-member hiding his roommate whowas drinking at a fraternity partyfrom the president of the StudentCouncil,(the Betas have always beencampus leaders, as history proves.)

Although student count:! mem-bers were honor bound to reportdrinking violations, dancing on cam-

iillwith us (its last appearance be-ing the ill fated vespers "boycott" t.Such agitation resulted in a rulechange to allow drinking off campus.

But as an example to how strictly the drinking rule off campus hadbeen enforced, the son of the presidentof a nearby college who was attendingDavidson in theearly '50's was shippedhome from school for having con-sumed a beer in Greensboro.

As already stated (many wordsback), Spring Frolics evolved fromJunior Speaking. The first Frolics washeld on April 26 and 27, 1946. andconsisted of a Formal Dance on Friday night (R.S.V.P.. no less) and asemi formal on Saturday night. Bothdances were held in Johnston Gym.

FORMAL TRADITIONThe tradition of a formal on Fri-

day and a semi-formal on Saturdaylasted until 1959 when the Frolics'dances consisted of a semi-formal onFriday and casual wear on Saturday.By 1961 both dances had degeneratcd to informal, and now there aren'teven any dances.

The highlight of the dances dur-ing the early '50's was the "Figure"which was the grand march of all ofthe fraternity presidents and theirdates For a few years, a Queen ofthe Dance was elected by a facultycommittee, but "since all the girlscried, not only the losers but thewinner also, this event was abolished."Dr. Davidson stated.

During the early '50s, when hoopskirts were "in." a freakish eventhappened. The scene was the "Figure"at a Spring Frolics" dance in JohnstonGym. There were no lights exceptlor a globe hanging from the celling(it the gym and a light behind the band

d which sOlouetted tin- couplesWhen the third couple met at the

tup of the bandstand to march down,tin- date, wearing a rather thin hoopskirt, and sillouetted by the light shining from behind, appeared completely naked before the Frolics' crowd.Needless to say. faculty members coirected the problem.

The history of Spring Frolics ofDavidson has been a long and colorfulone. We've moved from "JuniorSpeaking" to rock 'n' roll singers andfrom "folk games" lo after parties.Spring Frolics is obviously far differ-ent than it was 40 years ago. Wonderwhat it'll be like in the year 2000?■SOUNDS GREAT. BUT THERE'S ONE THING IDON'T UNDERSTAND—

THESE "SOCCER TRYOUTS"TONIGHT AT 10

pus was not a violation of the studentbody regulations (only the faculty sawit as a sin). Dr. Davidson said he canremember dancing at the fraternityhouses with the doors locked and theshades drawn.

But the faculty was not completely governed by backward indivuals during the late '30's. In 1938 itruled that "square dancing" was notdancing but a "folk game," so mightbe indulged in on campus.

In 1944 under the leadership ofPresident John H Cunningham ("SlickJohn" to most people), the Trusteesaccepted the faculty's recommendationthat the students be permitted to holdtheir dances on campus.

CAMPUS DANCINGSince on campus dancing was no

longer a sin, the first dance took placeon February 9, 1945. at the AlumniGymnasium (now the College Union),and from that day onward, aancingon the campus of Davidson Collegehas been legal.

But what happened to the "drinking problem" while dancing emergedout of sin into righteousness? During the '40's the fraternity partiesbecame rather "raunchy."according toDr. Davidson,and since student counoil members were honor bound to report drinking violations, and fraternity presidents were forced to testi-fy (there was do .Mh Amendment!,these students did not attend theirown fraternity parties to avoid heing forced to report their more fortunatc frieii'

But this problem was solved during the n i^n of Dean Samuel R. Spencer. The dean ruled that studentcouncil members were not honorbound to report drinking violations at

rnity parties, but bound only toenforce the nanly conduct"clause. This action was undoubtedlybo do away with the "raunchiness" at

But Dean Spencer moved on tobigger and better things and DeanJohn Bailey soon reversed the situation. Student council members andfraternity presidents were again puton the line.

NORTHERN CLOUDThen a huge dark cloud out of the

north began rolling into the DavidsonCollege community. This is the darkcloud of "Student Agitation" which

PAGE THREE

* ' Y^sata! a Br '"

"IP

LAUGH, LOVE UNTIL HEART'S CONTENTPerfumed Petticoat* and Daquiri Smile

Spring Bring New Life,Time For Reflections

w V"

IWi*'J* 'I

(Starf Photo by Thcl)

SPRING FROLICS: JOY OF BEING ALIVENo Ordinary Weekend

(Tlj£ Onutftsaman

REPORTSPRING FROLICS

EDITION; . "

■ DtiSMNSN HliWMMlMHBMMM MHIMMSMBiBMBMiway you hid your humanity behind saintly sweet-

thai sugarcoated your desires, your mind, yourpersonality, wtth sickly falseness.

Or does be remember and laugh louder at thereel <>t smoke thai encircled your head when as youprofessionally downed your first cigarette and per-functorily coughed, "I've got to stop smoking somuch

"

Till me woman, tell me little girl, did he re-member you with a burning, lingeringmemory likethe love that died yesterday, or were you as for-gotten a- a second hiss"

" * *

Will he remember you tomorrow? Or are youjust passing though draped in a short shift?

Will your memory wrinkle for years to come thebrow of the waking monster whose green hair isnow being combed by beaten metal rakes?

Who cares? Spring Frolics is here. You canlaugh, love. lie. until your heart is content. It iswrong to wonder if you will be missed when youleave— or remembered tomorrow.

So smile your daquiri smile and tell us aboutthe latest in stacked heels, today . . . still, what ashame if tomorrow you see life is not cocktails andsmall talk but beer and Little League.

"("("(Ill ■■<[■!.it<","'""<""<'Mrti»l"il> *«il| Mlf IM pn*Kl tMM(«" (ill C»«n«f "

We admire your spirit,but you just don't fitinto the team. .

fll v" *" M WL.M w m m

m m 'abbM. sM

■ ■■ K. I k

I WzlPlu! J IfI

Coca-Cola it on everyone's team. Thai's becauseCoca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of... E Qalwaysrefreshing.Thai's why things go better withCoke...after Coke...after Coke.

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CONCORD

Finest Steaks Served Anywhere

SWAIN'S CHARCOALSTEAK HOUSE

1800 West Morehead StreetCHARLOTTE, N.C.

Phone ED2-24! 4

MEET YOUR FRIENDSAT THE

GONDOLA RESTAURANTW INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD.

CHARLOTTE

WHILE ENJOYINGTHE BEST

IN

PiZZA ?rd SPAGHETTI

Pipe SmokersItwillbe to your advantage to visit MaisonMichel for your pipe, pipe accessories,endtobacco. Maison Michel has the largestpipe selection of domestic and importedDriars, as well as imported tobaccos Thisad, with your Davidson ID cg entitleyou to a

20 Per Cent Discounton all pipe (only) purchases.

matron morel117 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C.

WALT MacDONALD

The Emory Women's Choralewill be featured in a musicalprogram at Vespers this Sunday night.

This group was organized in1954 with the threefold purposeof providing a musical outletfor Emory women, for furnish-ing musical entertainment bothon and off the campus and ofpromoting theuniversity throughthese activities.

From its first formal concertat Emory in 1955. the Chorale

\tended its performancesthroughout the South and East,completing successful engagements in Washington, D. C,Annapolis, and many of themajor cities of this area.

Dr. Wflliam Lemonds. the di-rector of the Chorale, is an out-standing conductor, organist,and lecturer. He has studied at

n-ter Choir College, thePius X School of Liturgical -Music. and the University of Chi-cago. He founded the CantataSingers and conducted the an-nual festivals of music ofBrahms (1957). Bach (1958). and

DavidsonRadioStationEntertains Belk Dorm

Handel (1959).Because of their long and te-

dious rehearsals, they are sureto provide an excellent and d;

versified program ol listeningenjoyment, according to Dr.Plott of the Music Department.

-There'sal-in-33 chanceyou'll havea 'mentallyretarded baby.

neresnow lo towermeoans.i 1|Write for thefree booklet from the

'IPresidentsCommittee onMental I

|Retardation,Washington,D.C.

I Nmm !IAddien II City , I

[ Slttt ZipC«ot .jPuMilkd at4 public serviwin coop*e -1on m.V\ ir-fl Advart.t njCouncil.

"TIRES OUR SPECIALTY"

W. T. "Bill" GurleyESSO

ServiceMain and South Streets

Phone 892 9304GAS UP FOR THE WEEKEND!

FABULOUS DININGInternational Cuisine

OPEN KITCHEN1318 W. Morehead

PIZZA

film-.Mik.i- |i alto .i prai

journal.-: 11.■ " the rounder ofFilm Culture,iroagazimhe now edit- In addilon, Mikas

a weekly column in the.Village Voice ui which hCHBtaa films of a Iparlll and1

more general iatenM ki- h.is made leveral trips']

to -peak at colleges and univer-sities but this is his first tripsouth.

After Vespers Open HouseThe following professors will hold open house for

students after vespers this Sunday night:!: Bailey Fog* McMillin Smith. C. S.

Uable Nelson Thiesjj Brown.E.E. Grifrm Outl.r.v Welsh

Crittenden Johnaett,NM. Pinkerton e. II.E.Crocker KettOQ I'line!! White. L.Driesell Martin. D.G. Hoger-<m W.ll.ams. R.

F.lrn Friends will present BfldergrouDd movie, The Brig,

Wedeaada) in Hodson Hallat 8 p.m.

Joni Mikas. the author, director and producer o[ this film,will introduce his film. Afterwards ho will answer any questions about this film. Prior to

the evening showing of TheBrig, Mikas will informally di*

I . films in general at 3 p.m.'in the College Union.

The Brig is about sadism ina prison camp, and like mostunderground films it is characterized by a freedom of ex-pression. Mikas. who came toAmerica in 1949 from Lithuania.

" is a devoted supporter of '' underground film^In New York C:y. M.kas runs

Film Makers' Cinematheque.Here he attempts to providean audience for the films of m

1 dividual authors and producer-who might otherwise never havethe opportunity to show their

films publically.This provides an outlet for

filmmakers who could not ifford to show their moviesthrough the normal channels orwho could not hope to Rain thesupport of a major filmmak

, ing company because of the|.ivant garde nature for their

ed Idarn good sermon. Dur-■ utu tevtraj people « bom

.:i .i:id did imitations of someWe've played tricks

on some guys on the hall, broadtig tone <;uff to them."

One might wander howan unregistered transmitter hasavoided tin? long arm of the

i! Communications Commission. Co n ■ ii quick withUl a—urance that there is nodanger, however. "These arequitf legal." lie said. "FCC approved equipment."

So remember folks, tune insometime. 1 FS kilocyclesAM and 93.8 DMgftcydei FM onyour radio dial.

FM b AM doesn't go, the dor:.

range is considerably reducedptaJ hat to go

'hrough layers of concre'

ordinaryj Coover and his CO-

:uon Stephenson.0 program

ID Tan-m;t byrunning two channels and trans

i, one on FM and one onAM We pi quite good recep-tion. It'a planning on using twoFM -:gnals sinco AM transmis-sion is so poor. They will maket much better."

Coover take- credit only forthe mechanical .i~pect of thejoperation. "Mason ia my an-nouncer." he insists. "I guessyou'd consider me to be justan engineer.1'

When questioned about theprogramming angle. Stephensonsaid. "We've had some goodprograms. Bill Andrews preach

By MIKE MAYDavidsonian Feature Writer

H.id.o Davidson, 50.-000 m. I'.ed

resuming broadcast-e* for the djy. Rad. ■>

Davidson, AM and FM.ionassigncd clear-e_a_el

or 8T"> kUacydat and93.8 megacycles respe.\ BOWCT of 30.000 micro-

\M and 50.000 ffiictKM"

PwftiaonT Everyone1 vard about it unless he1 :nore than 100 or so feet

from the middle of BelkDormitory. That's where themighty :ran-m.p "1 :i<o where Rad.o

*ner. nur or andnumber one fan. sophomore

Coover. lives.Asked about the bra-dcaiting

range of his tiny transmitter.Coover bragged. "It'll go overto Chambers through the air.That's FM. We mostly broadcast

Open 'til 12:30 a.m.

Monday— Friday

The HubHave fun

durinqSpring Frolics

You'll always have more fun dressed properly forthe occasion. That means in authentic traditionalstyling from Tate-Brown's.

After Six formal wear.Hunter Haig, College Halland Madisonaire clothing.Gant shirts.Corbin slacks.New "Tiger Tan

" Weejuns.* * *

Make Tate Brown's your home away from homeFree parking at all 3 stores

Use your charge accountUse our telephonera.-h your chei/

Shoulder Shops

; TATE-BROWN'S,j CHARLOTTE /fe^__sesfe_5^ J

THIRD FLOOR, DOWNTOWN-IM S. TRYON STREET

COTSWOLD -WEST MALL

PARK ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

We set out to ruinsome ball bearings andfailed successfully

The BellSystem has many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings Mtelephone offices around the _^^h^ by smearing them with anIcountry.Theequipmentin them M A icky guck called molybdenum V Wcould operate unattended forI disulfide (MoS2).ten years orso.but for aproblem.^^ swock! This solid lubricant,used a certain

Themany electric motors in thoseoffices way, actually increased the life expectancyneededlubrication at least once a year.Heat of the ball bearings by a factorfrom the motors dried up the bearing oils, M * often!Now themotors can runthus entailing costly annual maintenance, fl > for at least a decade without

To stamp out this problem, many tests lubrication,

wereconductedat BellTelephone _t^fc^ We've learned from ourLaboratories. Lubricant engi- M J0^% "failures." Ouraim: investigateneer George H.Kitchen decided i—ytf dt Y everythin8-to do a basic experiment that W^ Theonly experiment that canwould provide a motor with the

**J really be said to "fail" is the

worst possible conditions.He deliberatelyset one that is never tried.

Bell System(fc\

The scholarship program foronal training among un

derprivileged families in Charlotte was selected to receive theYMCA Girt Fund this year. Thestudent body voted Monday after chapel to donate the annualgift to this cause.

During chapelperiod studentsheard proponents of three potential recipients of the money.Cesar Andrade. RichardsonScholar from Ecuador, spokefirst for PRAM, which receivedthe fund last year.

Andrade opened by producing

a shrunken head. straight fromthe Amazon jungle. "For millions and millions of people inthe United States this i- theimage of the Latin Americanpeople. You may have it yourself. It mgiht be that you havethe right image. If not, PHAMwill help you to correct it.PRAM gives the- opportunity forpersonal contact between stu-dents of the Americas."

The next speaker. Dtvttaaajunior Kent Autrey. WM .idvocate for the Lafayette AvenuePresbyterian Church in Brook

lyn. N. Y.. where several Dav-idson students have worked inthe past.

After giving a brlel historyof the church since the turn oftin- century. Autrey toldhow theneighborhood had become a"ghetto of crime, prostitution,narcotics and in general lackof personalinitiativeand pride."The cungregation "realized thatthey would have to begin toreach out to these people." Hefinally pointed out the need formoney to keep the church's va-l

rious projects going, particularly those designed for children.

The last speaker was WaltMacDonald. a 1964 Davidsongraduate andnow a social worker in Charlotte. He began byemphasizing the only thing thatthe poor and underprivilegedhave in common is their eco-nomic status. Inother respectssuch ns personality and ambition the poor cannot be typed.

Hecommentedin detailon one______ _____

case in wihieh he had been in-volved. A young Negro motherwhose husband had deserted thefamily and given the opportu-nity for vocational trainingwhich enabled her to change herwhole life and that of her chil-dren. MacDonald pointed outthat the economic advantagesor such training are enormous.The increased spending and taxpayment pay for the cost of editcation many times over.

Vespers To FeatureEmory Choral GroupProducer, Film

To Come Here

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, IMSPAGE FOUR

APA To SponsorVisit By Guttman

Dr. Norman Guttman. professor of psychology and director]of graduate studios in psychol-ogy at Duke University, wffllspeak on campus April 20 21 asIan American Psychology Asso jciation Visiting Scientist, ac jcording to Dr. W. G. Workman. ]

Each year the APA sponsor*specialists to visit schools withfewer than six psychology prolessors.

On Wednesday night. April20. Guttman will give his mainlecture. "Human Behavior as ■

Interpreted by Learning The |ory." begining at 8:15 p.m. in.the Morrison Room of theUnion.

OattOUHt'i ;\vi)da> -:.iy oncampm uill include .t series ofiirtrircaati -md laformal dsion.s. including visit- to somepsychology claim and a nteel

i) afternoon ■ Ipsychotog) -'■" ■

■ m.vi.np QattnMn winprovide inforaut-M about grad

liei in psychology.

prop ■■" >i i«p■

! t!nt Gutt- :i w;ll go over our pres-

examine it .indhelp u« to see our need* for;the future."

WPvJ mI I \k _fc

* k mmI\* \I___k_ v*J^I '' 'x\ fJ __i£P

__t_____-1 >^_

(Staff Photo by Pun ii)

RADIO DAVIDSON, AM AND FMSteve Coover Broadcasts From Belk

Students Vote To Use FundFor Charlotte Scholarships

PAGE FIVE

TOMCOOKOn Sports

White everyone has his mind on Spring Frolics, andno one really cares what is going on in Johnston Gym,Davidson's other basketball season, the recruiting sea-son, is heading toward the crucial stage.

Among fie confusing and endless terms like Davidson Letter of Intent,National Letter of Intent, grantin-aid and gentlemen's agreement.Coaches Lefty Driesell.Warren Mitchell and Terry Holland are like ino'ther henssitting gingerly on their eggs while looking for otherhens' eggs to add to their nests without pulling a CoacoGrick from "Oil Thorpe" fame.

The situation of Davidson's recruiting procedure islike walking on egg E entially, high .school seniorswho decide to apply to David on were cithei* accepted: (all or they were sent their lettersof acception or rejection vestertu

The onlj assurana Driesell has that a prospect w.illcome to David .on i his word, a gentlemen's agreement.He ii..' ■ I1," a Davidson Letter of Intent, but it only explains the terms of the "j-ant in aid the player will receive.

All the marbles rest on May 17. the first i\a\ onwhich a high school senior may sign a National Letterof Intent, which is. in effect, binding. Actually, this document is neither national nor legally binding, but themajority of Institutions in the country agree to honorIthj document as final indicationof a player's choice.

So until May 17 Drie-ell docs not have a singleplayer wrapped up. Those eggs must be kept warm intheir Davidson sweatshirt-;.

Rut Driesell has a gentlemen's agreement withJerry Kroll. a six foot five inch All Stater from HoustonMemorial High School. Besides leading his team to theTexas state championship, he was the only unanimouschoice to the Texas dream team.

Kroll was accepted Early Decision and will sign hisDavidson Letter of Intent when he finished his highschool sports career, a Texas rule.

Another red hot high school senior is Mike Malloy.a six foot seven inch prospect from Hallis, N. Y. Hewas here last weekend, and according to sophomoreWayne Crumwell, "He was very enthusiastic about Dav-idson." A study of his credentials as a student revealshe should have no trouble qualifying for admission, andCrumwell describes him as "very impressive, pretty goodon the floor and a great rebounder.

He was most impressed with Davidson by the waypeople come up and spoke to him. Crumwell. who spenta lot of time with him, noted, "I think Mike would makenot only distinguish Davidson on the court but academicaliy also.

The word on Charlie Scott comes from many sources.It is complicated and there are many factors involved,but there is a general consensus that Scott is coming toDavidson this fall. He has signed a Davidson Letter, butis still visiting college campuses. Besides Davidson, hehas been to Duke, North Carolina. West Virginia andProvidence, whose All American Jimmy Walker is aLaurinburg graduate.

Wayne Crumwell indicated that Scott is impressedwith Davidson and its academic standing. Driesell emphasizes that Scott's word is enough to convince him thatDavidson will be Charlie Scott's alma mater.

The most meaningful statement is Ciumwell's:'Charlie has said he will be going to Davidson."

By CLIFF DUKE However, the coming v.cck again, bui firsl we have :o jn-\ !": e extended ">

Davidtonian Sports Writer looms ominousl) n the path through these five matches, good man. Pholp* and Hufdof DavafSOIl's hopes. An ardu especially \'\11 aBd (!\V

'hue both played well.

Davidson's tennis team enjoy ou, , ()f o)n|,.r,.,uv BUI Council and EaSMSMl "I would call Hatcher amied a profitable week last week. R<mu,s 1)(.>,ms „„ Monday and I'helps play number one and Kaulk the most improved i'.udespite the unusual fate of hav fab |u,x, jgtartay. The W.I.I twoin stogtes. totiowed in order rat U correct;nn Mime problems;ing the Harvard match called c)! m,tmon vvm hos, Kurman by Hatcher. Hurd. Parrot, and lie is doing better now. anddue to darkness. and RlcnnU)m] before heading Kaulk. Council and Parrot, David Jennings is our seventh

After romping past East Caro north (0 tK)mpet(, wlth VM, ,,urd ,ltu] K;ul|k jnd Pho|ps nl||.) ln(| h,u,ll)jn),w,i.-ot-lina. Coach Harry toglemans Georgl, Washington and West and Hatcher comprise the These Southern Conferencenetters defeated The Citadel. Virginia in a three day span doubles' team, rated by their champions could have a repeatBut the most prestigious v.ctory (.,,,u.n ,ls , ptrformanee. but they race .,saw the Wildcat's topple Pres TOUCH SLATE

' ... . .. ' ..",KK

iM«o««/r»«r»iT riTcn nsiderable cliallengo in thebytenan College on their courts, _ _ , IMPROVEMENT CITED rn,-u" *

Coach Pogsnaan stated, eonnsj week, and as Coach

III U 'tis H trho'NlVt ttVt

'k wi" dl'u"rrnilH> <)l11' ConcernDp. the individuals, ho Kosleman contends. "We'll iiIDick Hurd Peter■Pairott and lrui" stron« lh ' "*** ■* '"IM ■"»"< "

('" llM(!l h'ls <l'""' vorv llin '' :" A1' ' *** M"u'"''

Woody Paulk captured singles*m ltu> '""^■"■^■'' i>mrna>neni uell. and ..Ithotif-I, be lost at know."

victories, with Kaulk and Parrott combining for a clinching V~i W W*a ■

" f"' f'"*

■win in the doubles.Coach Foglo I/\IH I"!1¥ T1TlO" PfsTrifQ IOQlmen called Presbyterian one of V-/Ulil 1Jllllllg} l-«f I%JlO VUOlthe South's fines; teams.,2 REcoRD 'r^fo FCC HP Fnrounters

The WlJdc-t wm cui^nl V^O.lb LLV/. Ill I^IICUUI11CIdly own nine victories, succumblag only to Kal.ima/.oo .ind Rol BV B0B REID

The match with Harvard Davidsonian Sports Writer

andone with Illinois, whichhad Poor hitting shut Davidson out of the winners column last week, as Baalutcd tor th Wedne day, Carolina and High Point batted down the 'Cats.

will not iv counted "ii the In the Is " elding 28 tfe , .. i acteam's record. nected 16 times, pom Saturday, i Davidson

»1. ivihosl to \v Iminaton in a

Journalists SetForMalletMeet

A violent break with tradition will occur tomorrow— the croquet challenge match will comeoff as scheduled, DAV1DSONIAN editor in chiefLouis Lesesne assured the Sports Department thisweek.

"This event has been scheduled several timesin the past few years." Lesesne stated, "but oneof the teams always finked out at the last minute."

This year assurances have been received fromboth The Miscellaney and Quips and Cranks that thetwo publications will serve as the traditional lambsat the slaughter at the hands of THE DAVIDSONIAN' mallotmen.

"Our graateal strength lies in our depth."Lesesne commented "It's really going to be a probk'ni narrowing downour team. Several of our staffmembers have varsity experience and any of themwill do an excellent job."

The match is set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow ontin- front lawn of Chambers

DAVIDSONIAN sports editor Tom Cook, looking ahead to tomorrow's1 match, commented,"We've really ;;ni a wicket team."Rain Hampers

Spring Practice Taus SlipBySigsFor Cage Crown

Special ToThe D.ividsoni.in

, In .i game thai ■ e allthe way, the ATO'i captured

I the IMAC b.tsketh.ill title witha lit (it) victory over the KappaSlH- li-t week

The Victory gave Ilk1Taus ani 111 season record, one game

ahead of the StCOad place Gaffll. and Machis.Both teams were cold from

I the floor in tho opening miiiiite-but the Taus rallied behind theshooting of Mike Payne and PalHubbard to chalk up .i IIISlead at halftime

Tho Sigs. however, were noiI o give up .i- they pulled

. within two. IMS, after three'quarters. Tiw credii for the

■""■ijuied(p the fanl■ tting and the ball handRaj (i.iiT-on.

In the final quarter the lead-ee tawed back and forth as

team pulledbut "could no! bold them.

With the score tied. "»'» no. thehe bill

.ind called time out iv.th oneminute to play.

Obviously looking foi one last,good shot, the s gs cautiouslymoved into posit.mi f,ir the shotthat would win the same. ThoT.iu-' defense, however wouldnot give thfiu an open shot.

With loss than 20 seconds onthe clock. Qarrison drove thelane but was unable lo shoot.The ball was batted to Paynewho lm-<i a Ij.i-eballtype p.i--;to T.iu beammate Huhaard whola <i n the winning aoal, add-log .i little tc ng with ..foul shot.

Topping oluranwere Hubbard and Payne whopumped in IS and l. points re

the T.ius andGarrison who bit I"Sig-.

Coach Bher Of

High

Game time has beenI

previous!) announcedHINNANT SIZZLES

Leading the 'C«l aUaek iirigW fielder Bryant Hinnanl

isliqg Ml .n"

Coming up lecond on (fee hi;ting chart is catcher sk>U'.nle, -purtniK ,i .27« recnidCoach Havens plan- ta -tressbatting practice in future woikouts.

Bryan sad ffllmrr have haenanchoring tho pitching departwent, with right h.inder BuddyDurham starring in relief.Bryan- ERA is 2.4.1. compared10 .i :'.25 for Wilmer andfor Durham.

The 'Cats r.iee Southern ConFereoce rival Richiaoad for i(loiihleheader here Tuesda]Tlie Spiders l».i-t .i

te.im. with BjtMMl all tlioirstarters baok this year Richmond finliBr<1 third in the Confereoce la- 1 season.

Saturday the 'Ci' - dropped .i

doubleheader to tin i ECarolina hosl ■. If) .i;i<l I0, withthe i" ■ i|) only

-s-

ill day.

ONE BRIGHT SPOT

The "nl- of thetrip w.i the pitching >>t HowardBryan and Henry Wilmer, whohiiih ui'in the distance for theWildcats.

Last Tuesday "Cat hitting«.is up bat the pitching u.i-

down, .is the II I'll.nit<ini blasted Davidson hi ,ri"When pitching

-|M>or." sigh

ed Coach Tom Stevens, "therest of 'lie '.e.nn plays poorly,also."

Sloppy play haunted thePhantoms also, as the winnerslabored under tho handir.ip ftseveral errors and a fourthstring pitcher.

BASEBALL SCHOOL

"High Pbinl ha- one of theeam in the <'..\;<\ even

though thej didn't play wellagainst us," observed Stevens"Basketball and baseball areHum two bin subsidised

record il mds a: IS .'t.

Spring Froheers will ;

(Staff Photo by Olson)

RAINS DIDN'T STOP PRACTICE WEDNESDAYBehind The Scenes Action In 'Cat Locker Room

Bad weather and i mildof the flu plagued the opof spring football drills.

abb >'"!(l "greeted the -to ca«Hdat<they vegan drill- Mondiiy night

naked the grfd hopeful-

Wednesday afternoon, while aflu bug sidelined Head CoachHomer Smith.

"We've all been very well(I with the boys so far."

exclaimed Assistant Coach DickTomey. "The attitude out herehas been just tremendous."

Continued Coach Tomey."Our shortage of manpowernumerically has been a disadvantage so far. But the teammembers have been a big helphero. too. Nobody is too goodto hold a dummy or help out inany way

We expect to run our firstscrimmage Saturday." added

"Up to now, " >iir prac> i i mostly work

: id up conditioningand muscle "ne We don': wantanybody hurl because they're

I|>O."

Eighteen lettermen w.n formthe core of next year's team,but tho coaching staff is reivetnnt to make any judgement asto personnel assignments.

"It's too early to judge personnel." explained Tomey,"We'll have to wait und see theboys in action during tho coming scrimmages. Some of ournew boys are going to give theveterans a lot of competition.Those scrimmages will tell alot."

The team will be working outfor two hour periods on Tues

id Wednesday .ifteinoons,Thursday nights and Saturdayafternoons. Practice will endMay 14 with a full scrimmage.

13 IN TOP THREELAST YEAR

IMACSoftballBegins WithABoot

FRIDAY,APRIL 15, 1966

The IMAC wrestling meet on Tuesday andWednesday nights was marred by severalcostly injuries. Here Pika Frank Shepard,who won the match, takes his lumps fromDaniel Goytia of SAE. Overall winners werethe Phi Delts. Individual winners were Glenn

Withrow (Machi -123), John Loughndge (Oelt-131). Al Jasper (Delt -143), David Dilley(Gam -150), Buiiy Parker (Oelt -157), JohnFlowers (Pi Kapp -U7), Ronnie Hunt (Delt-177), Joe Peel (Delt 1*1) and Kit Thompson(Delt -heavyweight). (Staff Photo by Olson.)

PUTTING THE HURTS ON HIM

By K. D. WEEKSOavidsonian Sports Writer

The IMAC's spring softball season has arrived andbrought with it a new lookin fraternity competition.The outlook for the comingseason highlights 13 organizations that were in the topthree at the end of last season.

Actually, the E's finished first.followed by the SPE s and thePikas, but to hear .1 typicaj interview of the other iraierm

:es. one would think thai everyteam WSI last yo.tr's gTOOMatSo, tho following rundown onthis year's softballers will listthe r«t teams in order, alphabe.ieal order.

When asked about their team,

the ATO'» representative quickly responded. "Well, we don'thave nine players yet, but ...we oo have Rufus Adair's terrific arm and a couple of hit

tion standout- For iiis'.iiue.Dave Orr hit a home run inthe last game but forgot to run(he was tagged out at home).

The infield looks tough. Stokesbaa worked a lot on getting theball from first to third

"

The Betas have an undefeated pitcher 111 Frank I'ouell (he

is 1 0) .mil the BBtici "I Jumpin' Joe Rice < spice the con

0 "hope to havethe Usual strong hitting of JimTimmons."

The KA's haw Ilot to beproud of already, killing theKappa Sigs last week. 12 5. "Wedon't expect to lose a game,"quipped a confident KA. "Wefinished high last year, and we'reholding a lot of veterans nostandouts, just nine good ballplayers. Well, you might sayTommy Hunter stands out rightmuch."

The Kappa Sigs have beenpretty much saddened by theirstart but have hopes for a few

break! m the future. The>dropped a thriller List ajajakwlsm, with a 5 4 margin overthe KA'.s in the lop of the sixth.their hurlcr. Allen Rogers.came to the mound in raUelBe held the KA'l to eight runsand the Hjgl fell. !J .">. Ill .1

shocker. "With floodlitin andKendrick ;n the field, wo oughtto have quite .1 SMBOn," "in

added.The Phi Dells made no bones

about it. "We ought towithout inuch competitionSquier Miould bo tough .f he'llpl.iy. Our infield will be impetHtrabte, .f yen don't hit theball too hard to them, .ind Whenwe get tlio hair out of theBeatles eyes, he'll bo an out-fielder a^ain.

"

The Phi Cams are the onlyteam thus far to have used upall its potent:,1! in the first inning and then lose the game."But we'llcome along." It wasreleasedas a hint to the opposi-

tion lh.it with G;iry W.ildron be this year. H Neil MeBhind the plate, everybody u<-'~ nil lucky ripped pants whichM'l-ond biisc fret-. ughl them tin' title last year,

Th<> Pikas, who torm :1h-iii Handy McKnlghl the "ahoselves ,i^ 'damn good" h.tve stop" in the league, should holdthe K.ibulous Knur ("s m the the middle and OhMInfield: Johnny Clark. Mike l).n-id-un pl.ui>- to carry tin- big

ill, Torn Cook and .lohn ttiok.nder. There ll alM .i The Sigma Nu's took the

bitting department, with spk's last week. 8 :i, and *utHob O'Kelly at cteaanp. crushed by the E's in another

When uttad tA mum bum contest. "It'a iinns be ;i longorou* sap :"> leason, but at lea»( we ha*alighten ih the Pi \ igoiw i quipped tKapps mapped. "Why. tke Nu player,whole team's funny We fin Tin1 SPE'$, "Well, you win alaned deop In Mm seooaid divi fmv. you loae .i tow." This ins■Jan laaj year, aad tlUa yoar< haoaow tkeir tkaory. "We araucll

"Their one standout thp best this jrofer a»en though

M.k Fiddiifi. who is "not we have already- boon beatenmuch with the Itick but ■ great by the worst. We did whip the>glow man." Sigma Chi's last week, but weI

Tho Sigma Chi's claim to have got all the breaks. Also, youa te.iiii full of clowns, but they'll might say Richard Mayvan laIbe strong with Ronnie Stone, the whole team, ask him."Ellison Tusser and a few other There is no word yet from the,hot hitters. Independents. It is rumored

Tin- SAE's willbe fearedagain that they have some holdouts. '

THE DAV1DSONIAN

Netters Slam Three Foes

(Staff V ■

:10.25 SECONDS BEFORE THE FINISH'Cats Evins (Third From Left) And Caldwell (1.) Take Second And Third

TOUGH PC FALLS

TRIPLE JUMP BIG WIN

Tracksters Surprise BucsAs Brown, Hill Lead Way

The Wildcat cindermenwith the key victory comin;

High Da\ (I Bwho tallied II points, pisecond

■

I!

i upset the Pirates of Eastg in the triple jump event.I.

vk- relay .ind I

■

i 880■

er iuuhn." hi' .idtii il

: 0 I7Jkci i.n Ran

dolph >!)).440 yd n |J.Mill- run I 1) Hudson («1C)

I) Little ■ l>> (3) Taylor(EC).

440 \d Dash IIi H.iv.ird (EC)51:1 (J) Myers (&) (I) Plow

Di.High .Jump 11 1 Price iKO

ii' (3) Brown ill) (S) Allen

Carolina. 73 72. Tuesday.(EC).

(I) R.mdolph (EC) —H k K<

: ii"

■

■

R ■ ! :,:I)

■■

V

ham l)>.

VauH (11(3) Brown

Broad Jump It Hill (Hi■ lick. .EC) (.11 i

(D).[nl Uurdl.-s 1) Brown D

■It 11) Usilton (EC) (f SUexak

1 Mile Run H) Uttte i»)

10:14.8 (!) Hudson (E(Taylor.KO.

Triple .Jump (1) Hill (D) —tt-SK (2) Brown (D) (*) White(EC).

M.U Relay d) EC 3:33.

1^^^^^^^ Jtaffjssak '■at- p

'

%ir

#VMTHHV'""all—i^

rr*rHi Lawn

i JL VI ■■19l/4| 11/1 V11 Kit -JP if1lid L

atfEi

PAGE SIX

Greek Week Winds UpWith Pledge Regatta

in case." thought we needed. IthoughtKappa Sig pledge David Fore it was our place to do it."

commented about the week, "It Chip Bellamy, sophomore Phiwasn't really what Iexpected. Gam. pointed to improvementsI liked the way they handled in the entire pledge programit at the Sig house." such as cleaning up and paint

"They didn't give us too much ing in the fraternity house, re-head. The stuff we did was quired faculty visitation, and inconstructive. We worked a lot creased emphasis upon scholar-around the house which Iship and school leadership.

AFTER PARTY SCHEDULEFridayBeta. KA 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. KA House The Ventura- OpenATO 12:00 3:00 a.m. The Outrigger Chester Mayf:eld The Casuals ClosedBeta. KA 1100 p.m 3:00 a.m. Moose Lodge. Concord The Venturas OpenKappa Sig. SAE 10:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m. American Legion Post, Cornelius The Rogues. The Coasters ClosedPilta 12:00-1:00 p.m. VFW. Mooresville The Cavalier* OpenPi Kap 11:30 p.m.-3:30 a.m. Lake Lynn Lodge. Concord The Tarns. The Impacts ClosedPhi Delt 11:30 p.m. 3:30 am Cornelius The InMen. Ltd. OpenFiji 12:00-4:00 a.m Hager's Fish Camp. L Norman The Caravelle* ClosedSigma Nu 12:00-4:00 a.m. Charlotte The Originals OpenSPE 11:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m. Vance Motor Inn. Statesville The Shantellas ClosedSigma Chi 11:30 p.m. 3:30 a.m. Flounder Inn. Kannapolu Tho Magnificents Open

SaturdayATO 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. McGuire home. Lake Norman None ClosedBeta, KA 2:00 p.m 5:00 p.m. Hy. No. 73. Lake Norman The Venturas OpenKappa Sig C'p Thunderbird.nearYork.S.C. None ClosedPhi Delt 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. CommodorePeninsular Harry Deel and The Galaxies ClosedSAE 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Harris Lake. Concord Rd The .Monzas ClosedSigma Nu 2:00 p.m. Outrigger Island None ClosedSPE 2:00 p.m. Al's Camping Area, L. Norman Juke Box ClosedSigma Ch: 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Derby Day. near Davidson ClosedATO 11:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m. American Leg. Post, Cornelius The Impacts ClosedBeta 11:00 p.m.3:00 a.m. Boyle's Cabin. Hy. No 73 The Rhythmic-; OpenKA 11:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m. The Barn The Rogues ClosedKappa Sig ):00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Cp Thunderbird.nearYork. S.C. Tho HOMM ClosedPika 12:00-4:00 a.m. Mocklenburg Hotel. Charlotte The Monzas Closedpj Kap 11:30 p.m.-3:30 a.m. Outrigger Harbor. Corneliu* The Nomads Closedp^,i Delt 11:30 p.m. 3:30 a.m. Airport VFW. Charlotte The Skylarks OpenF.jj 12:004:00 a.m. Hager's Fish Camp. L. Norman The Pagan- ClosedSAE 3:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m Harris Lake. Concord Rd Tho Rhodt>« Scholars OpenS ama Nu 12:00 a.m. Outrigger Island None ClosedSPE 2:00 a.m AIs Camping Area. L. Norman Juke Box ClosedS gma Chi 11:30 p.m.3:30 a.m. Flounder Inn. Kannapolis Dr Feelgood and The Interns ClosedSundayHo.i. KA. Kappa Sig.Phi Delt, SAE 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Not Announced The Fabulous Five OpenPika 2:00 pm 6:00 p.m. Lake Norman NMM Closed

MARXIAN ECONOMIST

Social Changes Urged

Draft Board To OutlineStudent Draft Status

By LINDSAY DAVISDavidtonian Feature EditorWhat :.s needed in this war-

torn world is a thorough socialrevolution. What is more, thepeople of the world are begin-ning to realize it.

This is the view of Marxianeconomist Paul if. Sweety.Speaking in chapel Tuesday,Sweezy presented a bleak pic-ture for the "Future of Capi-

and the birth rate has remainedunchanged. Thus, overpopulationhas become a problem.

Foreign aid merely maintainsthe unpopular, unrepresentativegovernments already in power,which are either incapable ofor disinterested in development."The purpose is to keep theflatus quo."

ported the equivalent of $25billion; but her imports exceed-ed this by 70 per cent."

Furthermore, the late ad-vances in health have been ex-

ported to the underdevelopedcountries which before had ahigh birth and death rate. Theresult has been that the deathrate has dropped considerably.

talism."Sweezy's pointrevolvedaround

the fact that "four centuriesago, the most powerful nationsin the world conquered it andthen proceeded to loot it."

They took out all the goldand silver, exploited the na-tives, and then brought in slavesfrom other parts of the world,ruining those civilizations. .

The result has been that there,are a few highly developed coun-tries and the rest of the worldis underdeveloped. And this isall the fault of the powerful na-tions.

The startling realization isthat such people identify withthe Communistic and socialisticnations, who sympathize with

problem. They look tothe rapid economic developMai of Communist China, and".hen !'< the impending foodshcrt.ige in capitalistic India.

le1 need to escapefrom their capitalistic, imperial-tic prison."

T ■ grey haired economistthen answered those who defendcapitalism by pointing to theaggressive fore.gn aid programs."From 1870 until the outbreakof World War I. Britain ex]PAUL M. SWEEZY

Davidson's Greek Weeksailed into the sunset lastFriday as the pledgecompetition ended with the PledgeRegatta.

Larry Slade. Richard Bagby.and John Frick steered the KAdreadnought to victory in the

held at Lake Norman.The Phi Delts and the Pikasfinished second and third.

In the other field day events.the SAE's flitted to a number-one finish in the Bat Race,followed by the Kapps and thePikas. The Sigma Chls baggedthe top position in the SackRace while the Phi Delts andPhi Gams hobbled along beihind.

Greek Week chairman DavidWestfall summarized the weekhappily. "I was pretty satisfiedwith it. The weather wasn'ttoo good, but otherwise thingswent pretty well."

Reflecting earlier IFC pun-ishment of hazing infractions.he said. "I don't think therewas too much going on. espe-cially in the fraternities thathad been warned. The otherhouses were pretty careful just

University posed to the stu-dent body yesterday inchapel.

Dr. McMullan. recently elect-ed president of the AmericanCatholic Philosophy Association,is a well-known philosopher,theologian and scientific theor

By AL VARNERDavidtonian Feature WriterWhy have giraffes?For one who thinks about

it, that may be an awfullygood question. And it's aquestion that Dr. ErnanMcMullan of Notre Dame

ist all rolled into one. and. as he did here at DavidEducated at Catholic Univer son. on Teilhard de Chardin. a

sity in Belgium where he re French scientist philosopher whoceived his PhD. McMullan has died only a few years ago.been a visiting professor at a Dr. McMullan is interested innumber of universities across chardins evolutionary philosothe country and has spoken on pny whicn wls revealed inCharqudiiiuin mcinames, uanieo ,jjn s goofc phenomenon of Man.

IAccording to Dr. McMullan, thisbook is very hard to understandand perhaps that is why Dr.McMullan's talk was so hard tounderstand.

ToMcMullan. Chardin's theoryof evolution, which was nevermade particularly clear in thetalk is basic to philosophy aswell as to science. It super-cedes the Darwinian and neo-Darwinian schools and offers amuch more unified concept, no!only of the past, but also of thepresent and future.

In regard to the future. Mc-Mullan feels the importance ofChardin is that he advocates"looking" and "seeing" the gen-eral direction of history whichis causing man and society tobecomeprogressively more com-plex.McMullan mentioned Char-din's concepts of the "super-soul" and the "Omega Point,"then concluded by mentioningChardin's relevance to theology.

He suggested that In 100years, the only things that willremain from the Phenomenon ofMan are its theological impli-cations.

These pertain to the incarna-tion of Jesus Christ and his re-lationship to man and nature.In essence. McMullan believesthat philosophy, science, evolu-tionand theology are intrinsical-ly united and that the nature ofJesus Christ must be re-exam-ined in light of the recognitionof this unity.

DR. J. G. MARTIN

Martin Takes PlungeFor County Position

k Dr.James G.Martin tossi ed his Republican hat into

the ring for the Board ofCounty CommissionersMonday."I hope I can make some

special contribution in the fieldof education. This is a keysubject for the attention of thecommissioners, as witnessed bythe recent news items on thecounty school budget.

"My particular interest is tosupport sound proposals for im-proving the quality and scopeof our county's school system.

"Other than that Idon't havea specific platform right now,and Icertainly don't pose as acrusader, as yet. My main con-cern is to try to fulfill a per-sonal responsibility to get intolocal government.

"For the present, Iintend todo a lot of listening. This willmean a lot of work this sum-mer."

Since joining the faculty in1960. Martin has been activecounty activities, currently serv-ing as president of the David-son Community Council, (anagency sponosring recreation),treasurer of the West Davidson .«Baseball Club, and he plays the Ituba in the Charlotte Symphony IOrchestra.

MOORESVILLE"

Fri.DAVIDSON Sat.

Drive In Theatre Sun.

|comi srr with toot I— =—

1|[ favomtiun.cxjva luncQ v

withMyfaceROBERT SENTA DAV»

VAUGHN BERBER McCALLUM■ jurmuwthmi ntountlnshow^_

Plus Dave Clark 5 ...The Animals

"GET YOURSELFA COLLEGE GIRL"

Both InColor

gbaftt by his wishes."In further response to this

question he quoted the follow-ing paragraph from the Spring'1966 issue of the Newsletter ofthe American Association ofCollegiate Registrars and Ad Imisisons Officers: "But the Seleetive Service System must jhave information on which to!make Itl judgments, and in ,

stiution^ which do not make1

the effor1. to furnish the needed information arc reminded

■■ absence of institutional information. Selective]

irds will have to pro ,ceed with classification on the

if whatever informationthey are able to obtain."

Hengeveld further emphasizedjthe importance of supplyinggrade;, and said it was in thebest interest of each student tohave Hied information sent tobis local draft board.

Representative of the NorthCarolina Selective tarviM S;. Itern will outline the requiremen'.s of colleges in reportingstudent grades and class ■taad-ing* to loL-d! draft boards, at ameeting at N. C. Slate on April22.

BagMttT F. W. HengevridD.iv.dson had re

ceived only one official indictban tha: c:«t>-» stand.ng.- iv.iuldbe required by local clr.tf:boards. At that t.mc nci specific: ■■. or s'.and:ng wen- speci! II■ aald definite tawtnei *OUM b.' outlined at them.v'ing.

V. j n asked U Davuteuo. Cul-k-i-' had made * paii.i as to whether they wouldv '.'.ihold grades a!Kl I I

.tsked by a student.Heng:ve'.d said "If h studentrequest this up shall probably

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Philosopher McMullanContemplates Giraffes

(I ail I "l^^^^^L— —aj |^^^ ■ I

'■ VLflLUP l\y

1^* aaalaB*

TEACHERS GRAB SMOKE IN CHAMBERS STORAGE ROOMGerman teachers Hansford Epes daft) and Tom Pinkerton take a break in the newGerman seminar room on the third floor of Chambers. The room is used for German62 seminars, book storage, and lounge for German students. Dr. E. O. Wruck hasreceived a quantity of books from the West German government to stock the barren shelves in this picture. The conditions that had tobe met for receiving thesebooks were that such a room as this must be established where the books could bestored and used outside of the library.