Gwynn,Keith NamedTo Board Of Trustees

can charge that the Senate isimpotent anymore."

Looking at the decision as awhole. Phillips observed that itaccomplished two things, itset a precedent tor studentactivism and it bolstered theimageot the Senate, he said

Praise lor the new calendaralso came irom two (acuitymembers. Protessor ol SpanishLois A Kemp and Protessor olChemistry Felix A Carroll

"From my point ot view it'smore satisfactory than thecalendar which scheduled twofull terms alter Christmas.Kemp said "I'm delighted thatSaturdav classes were

(SeeCALENDAR.Page121

said Warner Hall of Charlotte,chairman of the board. "All ofthese havehad vital roles in theimportant decisions that ourboard has made in recentyears."

Both incoming and outgoingtrustees are representativesofpresbyteries inNorth Carolina.They servea maximum of threefour-year termseach.

New chairmen of trusteecommittees are Dr. Hugh Ver-ner of Charlotte. Athletics andPhysicalEducation: William A.White Jr..Charlotte real estatedeveloper.Development: HughN. Cannon. Raleigh attorney.Resolutions.

The trustees now includes 42member*: twenty-six of whomare elected by presbyteries inNorth Carolina and Florida,eight by the college s alumniassociation, and ei£ht by theboard itsell .at least tour ofwhom must bealumni

ByHIGH MOOREContributingEditor

By a large majority theFacultv Executive Committee(FEC> has approved a newcalendar for the academic year1973-74.

It is very similar to thecalendar presented by thestudent Senate as a alternativeto the one proposed by VicePresident lor Academic At lairsJohn M Bevan and initiallyapproved by the FEC and theEducational Policy Committee.

Virtually all ol the studentproposals. unfavorablereactions to the Bevancalendar,wereacted on

The new calendar includes asplit winter term which relieveswhat could have fieen hack toback, vacation-tree, winter andspring terms, under the Bevancalendar

Also there will be no classeson January 2 and no Saturdavclasses.

c lasses will beginSeptember5 and end May Hi Springexamination will end May it..while Commencement will takeplace May 19

Supposedly this will make iteasier lor students to secureand keep their summer jobs bygiv ing them a vacation similartothoseat other schools.

Expressions of student dis-satisfaction with the Bevancalendar playeda large role inthe FECdivision.

"If it weren't for studentdissent" Bevan said, "thecalendar wouldn't have tnvnchanged."

According to Bevan the mostinfluential student action wasthe lobbying with the KKCmember*.

Klam Mtitner.chairman ol theEducational Affairs Committeein the student Senate and aleader in the move for a new%-"-"%""""""""".-.

Vol.LXII.No.Sixteen* Published Weekly By Davidson College Students

Davidson College, Davidson,N. C. 28036

SLC, SPE's Discuss PledgingProblemsFebruarv 16. 1973

"We never intended to angeranyone with our activities andintend to work within the newcouncil."hesaid.

Johnston went on to say thatmuch of the initial problem lay-in the fact that the_SPE's were,according to him, never fullybriefed on the rules andprocedures of rushing andpledging.

"Weall think thatmuchof thefault is that of 'the PCC forhaving setaprecedentanddonenothing last year when we didthe same thing, except withfewer freshmen."hecontinued.

"Our actions were based onthe fact that we seeourselvesasan alternative to the system onPatterson Court and wanted tomake known what we have tooffer." Johnston said.

SPE member Bruce Mooreadded to this saying thatwhereas the fraternity wouldnow cooperate more readilywith Patterson Court, it wouldalso work within the Council ofSocial Organizations to makechanges to the existing socialrules where freshmen mightbenefit.

FEC Approves New CalendarWith 4-6Split Winter Term

lt> MIKKTAWKKMuiiaKiitK Kditur

The Student Life Committee'SLCi last week addressed it-sell in a letter to the membersof theSigma PhiEpsilon " SPEiFraternity, emphasizing theimportance ol their support ofand contribution to the socialsystem as it now exists on Pat-tersonCourt.

It also stressed the hope thatin the future the recentlystrained lines of com-munication with the SPE'scould be mended.

The trouble with the SPE sstarted earlier this year overthe quest ion of ireshmanrushingand pledging.

At that time, opinion on thecourt maintained that they hadviolated the spirit ol the lawsset down by the trustees gover-ning social organizations oncampus by givingfreshmen loomuch premature imi-counigemenI. perhapsdepriving them ol the lull op-portunitiesol sell-selection.

According toDeanof StudentsWill Terry, chairman of theSLC. what most concerned theSLC were theeffects ol theSPEactions and the inability ol thePatterson Court Council iPCX'ito deal with them.

In regard to (he com-munication problem, uponmutual suggestion by the SPEand theSLC a new social agen-cy, the Council of SocialOrganizations. will beestablished to mediate betweenthe houses on the court andrecognizedoft-campus houses

"We want theSPE'stocooper-ateand we want togive them the

chance but. how they act in thefuture in regard to the existingguidelinesand the operation ofthenew organizationwill deter-mine what we can expect ofthem. Terry said

The new Council of SocialOrganization will be a steptoward increased coordinationbetween the SPE s and thecourt, but at present,it is doubt-ful how much the off-campusgroup canbe integrated into thecourt in thefuture.

"Each year the dean's officenegotiates new contracts witheach social group for its houseandIjust can't say whether itwould be possible to assign ahouse to a group that doesn'tcooperate with the trustee'sresolution on self-selection: inother words, the futuresituation depends on how theyact."Terrysaid.

Terryspoke more specificallyabout the SPE's saying that noone was upset with them for ac-tually rushing freshmen, butrather for their steps towardpledging.

"Rushing is fine, he said,"wewant the freshmen to tastesocial life as much as possiblebut. we also want them to beable toseetheentire court."

From the point of view of theSPE's the letter from the SLCwas a 'pleasant surprise' in thewords of President Ed John-ston.

Johnston feels that the con-ciliatory tone of the response issignificant in terms of the com-munications improvementsthatit implies.

Two Chariotteans have beenadded to Davidson College'sBoardot Trustees,and fourmenhave left the board upon theex-pirationof their terms.

Several trustee committees,which are responsible forrecommending policies and ac-tion to the entire board, havebeenreconstituted.

New board members arePrice H. Gwynn III. vicepresident of Package ProductsCo.. and Graeme Keith,executive vice president ofFirst UnionNational Bank.

Retiring from the board areMayor John Belk of Charlotte,manufacturer John C. Ber-nhardt of Lenoir. Morgantonphysician Edward \\ PhiferJr.. and the Rev Robert A.Wilsonof Grover.

"We are deeply grateful tothese fourmm for their yearsofdedicated servicein guiding thepolicies of Davidson College.

calendar, agreed. The deci-sion can be attributed to genu-ine student interest and consid-erationby faculty too."he said.

Just prior to the FECdecision, the Senate sent aletter encouraging a change otthe calendar to each facultymember and toeachstudent

SGA President Bo Phillipssaw the decision asa victory lorthe Senate. "It's a slap in thetace to those candidates whocampaigned on a platlorm olSenate inaction in the studentelections." he said. "Studentswill remember that the Senategot together, acted and beattheadministration on anissue."

Butner commented. "Nobody

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Stall photoby StrandMYCALENDARSNOTGOODENOUGH.HIHTheFEC relentedbefore heavy studentpressure.

By CHARLIESHEPHERDAsst.ManagingEditor

Vice President for AcademicAffairs John M Bevan out-lined three summer programsfor students in a letter to thefacultyon Feb 7

The programs planned arethe Liberal Arts Program forTeachers which will be openedto students again, the in-dependent study and Extended

♥♥♥**♥♥**♥♥*♥♥"♥"♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥*♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥"♥*"*♥"**

Bautbanman &taff.ManagingEditors: ContributingEditors:

BOB HOWELL TOMAINSWOKTHBRICEMALOY BETSYALEXANDERMIKETANNEK MARYHOBBIE

SpoilsEditors: HIGHMOOKEJl.MSITTERSON JIMPAILSENGORDON WIDENHOCSE RICHARD ROMEYN

AssistantManagingEditors: Cartoonists:BRLCE CORSER STEVE BALKCOMMARK DEATON JOHNLEMMONCHARLIESHEPHERD PALL MITCHELL

Technical Assistant: Assistant FeaturesEditor:BILL ELLETT VALVANHORN

PhotographyEditor: Advertising.Manager:PETEGOODMAN RICHSMITH

AssociateEditors: AssistantKusinessManager:ALANBARAGONA CLIFFKIRKTOMBRUCE PHILSTIKESMILES WARD t ircubtion:GRAY WILSON RICKYBELL

NewsEditor: ROBERTGATESHARRIETTHODGES Photographers:

Assistant SportsEditors: ROBPETERSONMARK CONNORS JIMPORTERBOB WETZEL ROB STRAND

Contributors this week: David Hanig. Jim Jernigan. Jack Linard.Fra/.ierMarsh. Will Robertson.Charlie Slagle.Francis Townsend.andLex Veazvy.

Published weekly at Davidson. N. C by students ol DavidsonCollege during(heschool year Secondclasspostagepaidat David-son.N Cmm AddressalkorrespondencetoTHEDAVIDSONIAN.Box :>IH.Davidson. Y ('. 2W)*> Yearlysubscriptionrate: $5.00

nment and politics, and en-vironmental sciences id saythat one third ot the teacherswhostarted in theprogram arestill with it. saidBevan

Bevan commented thatstudents have added a newdimension to the program Theyenjoy talking with the teachers,and both teachers and studentsprofit from the contact

There will be two sessionsOne will last from June 13 toJuly 2: and the other fromJuly 9 to July 28 Students whowish to participate in theprogram should contactProfessor WilliamB Hight

The Extended Studiesprogram and independent studywillbe arrangedmuch thesameas they were during the regularschool year Bevan. speakingabout the independent studyprogram said. It s a kindof in-tensive program for him thestudent i; he has more time towork on hisown

Students who would like toenroll in either of these twoprograms should arrange for-mal contracts with respectiveprofessors. Bevan will endorseindependentstudy projects,andProfessor Randall R. Kincaidwill endorse Extended Studiescontracts.

Registration will take placeduring the regular June andJuly registrationperiods

The Abnormal PsychologySummer Program combinesPsychology 131 and Psychology231.Open toalimited numberofstudents,the sessionisdesignedto give the participant a prac-tical learningexperience.

"They participate in the en-tire hospital effort. If you wantto take abnormal psychology,that's the way to take it." saidBevan.

FACULTY EVALU-ATION will bediscussed in an openmeeting with theFaculty ProfessionalAffairs Committeenext Thursday. Feb.22. at 7:30 p.m. inPerkins Auditorium.

Wine las

Lane said that housing is thecommittee's top priority al thepresent Due to theproposed increase ot Jimin the student bodyby September 1974. the collegemust construct additionalhousing

In view ot this tact the CPC i^working on several possiblevarieties ot luture studenthousing.Lane said

Such possibilities includeapartment* lor married >iudents and single student

-Kormer SGA President Ralph

Peeples presented a report onthe actions ot the Student LiteCommittee iSLC ionSigma PhiEpsilon and Random Houseregardingalleged pledgingandbiddingviolations

The results of the action.Peeples said, is that the offcampus organizationsare beinggiven a chance to work withintheDavidson socialsystem

'

While the off-campusorganizations were deniedmembership to the PattersonCourt Council, they will beallowed to participate in theCouncil on SocialOrganizations

An important aspect ot Ihisaction In the SLC. according toPeeples. is that it is the first of-ficial recognition of the off-campus organizations by thecollege

In other business, the Senatevoted to appropriate$20 to sendtwo senators to the NationalStudent Lobby Convention inWashington. D C.

tingResultsitwo locally purchased California wines and two foreign ones ■

being hidden, so as not todiscriminate unfairly one wayor theother.

The participants were in-structed to rate the wines onsuch categories as bouquet,flavor,andaroma.

Budget.Buildings,and GroundsCommittee BBG in theirmeetingTuesday night

Recommended for the committec. which is presentlywithout student representation.wereSenator BobEdmunds andSteve Sinitti

S(.A President B<> Phillips in-dicated tti.it he hoped thetaeulty would respond to theSenate's action In placing onent (he students on the 1'>B<;

The Senate also heard areport on the actions ol theCampus Planning CommitteeCPC by Brent LaneLane told the Senate that the

committee is considering whatactionswill be taken concerningfunds forhousing,a new Union,facilities for the chemistry andbiology departments, expansionof the fine arts program, andimprovement of athleticfacilities."

"An important part of thecommittee's work." accordingto Lane, "involves decidingwhat direction growth of thecollegewill take

"

Possible alternatives includeexpansion in the direction ofPatterson Court or in the direc-tion of the athletic practicefields

Lane pointed out that suchdecisions served to "redefinethe Davidsoncommunity Eachelement, if changed, will alterthe social patternsof the community We are working for aviablekindof community "

Davidson College studentsdon t seem to be any differentfrom other students across thecountry, at least as far as theirwine preferences are con-cerned.In a nationally sponsored

program of wine-tastingpartiesconductedby the WineGrowersof California, the Californiawines used in the experimentwere preferredabout 85 percentot the timeover imported winescostingalmost twice asmuchThe results of the poll weretaken from more than xi.ouostudents inroughly 600 testings,withover 150 Davidsonstudentsparticipating.

All of the tastings were con-ducted similarly, with thelabels of the four wines used

Page Two February 16.1973

VanishingRecordsPlague Music Lab

SGA Suggests Two StudentsFor FacultyBBG Committee

B> BRlCECORSERAsst.Managing Editor

Herbert Russell Jr . ad-ministrative assistant in theMusic Department, has con-firmed that the seeminglyperennial lossof musical scoresand records from the recordlibrary is continuing thisyear

One example he recalled inparticular was the recent loss ofan album dealing with thehistory of jazz This onecollec-tion was valued at a retail costof $60

Russell said he believed thatthis and other missing itemswere probably sitting insomeoi.-*s room However, headded that he thought that theirremoval from the library wasprobably done innocently

Russell pointed out thatcassettes or records can t beremoved from the librarybecause this would enablepeople to reproduce them Em-phasizing that this "all stemsback to Federal Copyrightlaws, he revealed that "recor-dings can't be reproduced evenby an educational institutionWe have to abide by copyrightlaws tokeeptrombeingsued

Ru>sell then related that thecollege had a fine collection ofrecordings >uth e\.ample> <>talmost even v.pe of music

B\ HAKKIKTI IKUH.KSN»-\\«. Editor

The student Senate recom-mended two students, one ofwhich could be chosen b\ thefacultv to Ik- Dlaceri on thi-

However, the library operatesona verylimitedbudget and theloss of scores and recordingsnecessitates the expenditure ofpart of this budget on theirreplacement 'Some recordscan t be replacedanymore.' hecontinued

Another problem facing thelistening lab is the breakage ofequipment Russell mentionedthat oncethree units of listeningand recording equipment werebroken at the same time This iscompounded by the rocketingcosts of repairs Although thelibrary features 15 listeningtables. Russell said. "Ourbiggest headache is trying tokeepup with the students

The library is used primarilyby students inMusic 21.a musicappreciation course, yet manydepartments make frequentuseof thelab Amongothers RupertBarber s drama classes, someof Chalmers Davidson s historycourses, and Honors Collegestudents require use of thelibrary

What > ahead (or the recordlibrary ? Russell suggested thatthe "ideal set-up would be onecomplete listening and recor-ding center This set-up wouldinclude both a language lab anda record hbrar;. Heottered thealternative ol either having>uch a center in a new I'nion orm th«. «.r><>n to(">♥"\ aeated librar\

Bevan Outlines Summer SlateFor Students In Faculty Note

.Study program*, and a sessionon abnormal psychology incooperation with BroughtonHospital

TheLiberal ArtsProgram (orTeachers was instituted toenrich public school teachersbackground in the liberalarts inhopes that classroom teachingwouldbe improved

The program will includeclasses indevience in drugsandsexual behavior. African gover-

(Staff photobyGoodman >AM) THE WORK GOESON

Libraryconstructionproceeds at brisk pace.

«fr»»«rtn— fani

Humanities:Students Express Opinionsthe world. *aid Steel)

Some student* were concerned that the program did notsufficient!) emphasize the art*but concentrated toohtavih onhistory. religion andphilosoph)

"You're not going to makestraight As.

"summarized

Crosswhitt. "so you almosthave to go into Humanities toenjoy it.

dousIn evaluating the program

manv student* would make lewactual changes in the coursestructure, although a commonsuggestion is more readingperiods

Sentiment was also voiced lorincluding Kastern thought

Somehow I think you shouldinclude Eastern cultures.because youcan't negatehalt ot

second vear The material'sbetter, and I think it's one olthose thing* you appreciatemore whenyou get out ol it thanwhenyou'reinit."

But freshmen noted achange,too. "It's a tremendously bigstep from high school toHumanities." stressed DavidGordon, it will helpme in theother programs I'll take Thereadings have been tremen-

It) ItOKIIOtthl.lManagingKditor

andJI.UPAt'DiKN< MillIIhillini;I(III,,,

Involving annually some 200students, the Humanitiesprogram evokes a range ofstudent opinionson its strengthsand weaknesses

"It gives youanice broad sur-vey ol a lot of material,which iswhat Iwant." said SophomoreJohn Randolph

With emphasis on developingwrittenand oral expression, thetwo-year sequence traces thehistory ol Western thought fromthe beginnings ol civilization tothe preser.t

"That's part ol my com-plaint." said Freshman JohnSteel) "It's forced to cover toomuch material in Urn short atime, it just whets your appi-lite."The program is stalled by IIS

professors divided between thetwo years FreshmanHumanities covers material upIn the Renaissance, thesophomore year continuesthrough the Renaissance to thepresenl

A combination ot lecturesanddiscussion groups, ol about Instudents per prolessor.provides the- basic format of thecourse

It involves a lot olknowledge." said FreshmanTomBrenner, "but it takes a lotoi umeand a lot ol reading

Second year Humanitiesstudent (Jrav Lindsa) eoncurred that the work load washeavv . but supported the suivevaspect ol the program.

Time seems to be a problem'. ith mail) m the Humanities

sequence Boh Mendenhall. alust year student, points out'Most ol the material is

prettv interesting, but it takes alot ot your time, and doesn'tleave much loryour other cour-ses

Pre-medical students mayhave added difficulties it theyhave lab courses, observedSophomore Woody Vam Meter

its been a burden, so 1wouldn't recommend it for all

premeds Hut I'm glad I tookit it's synthesized things I'vehad betore and kepi me frombeing limited to the sciences,heexplained

David Hogg.*, a sophomorewho hopes to go to law school,said that Humanities could be aproblem lor anyone who planstoentergraduateschool

it just doesn't help yourgrade point average at all."Hoggs said

A drawback seen by somefreshmen is the amount ofstudent participation indiscussion groups

it is the instructor whobrings out most ol the im-portant points." noted TomBrenner it would be bettor ifstudents were more actively in-

volved"

Sophomore students find achange in this area In thesecond year were givena freerhand, but with more respon-sibility, said Craig( rosswhite. such as in leadingclass discussions

Other sophomores notedchanges from the tirst yearLast year the emphasis was to

cover ail the material inclass,explainedRandolph "Now it'smostIv up to the student to get iton hi> own

Mv grade point has sul-lered." added Lindsay, "but Iwouldn't have passed up the

Professors Anticipate Few AlterationsIAGREE

Humanities Professor Brown Patterson considers student contributions

B\ KK HARD ROMKY\( iinti thutiiiu Kdiloi

A* the Humanities sequencemoves toward the end oi itseleventh year, there seems tobe virtual!) no sentimentamong the lacult) lor extensivemodification oi theprogram

Most members ol tin-program's statt expresssatisfaction with "Humes andenthusiasm lor its continuation

it sa veiy strongprogram,said Vice President forAcademic Altairs .John MBevan. It speaks more to theliberal arts theme thananythingelse wehave

quite ditterent said Rhode*"Students teel the> aretollowinc a new course in thesecond vear rather than iu*t acontinuation oi !hetir*t vear

Khodes added that he 'wouldhate to come to a point whereeither year:* hound i>\ v.ha! theother i*doing

The tremendous amount olmaterial which is covered bythesequenceis seen bv manv asone ot the program'sdrawback*

While acknowledging thatthere is a great deal ol readinginvolved, lacult) membersgeneral!) leel that thecurriculum has already beentrimmed to the bone. "We arelighting a battle ot what we caninclude and do a decent jobwith, observed Rhode*

Not only has the number olclas* meetings been cut.but thescope ol the program has beenexpanded

When the program wa> lirstbegun in the earl) l%o>. thesecond vear ended with WorldWar 1 The program now con-cludes with a survey oi the coldwardecide*

Tnr question oi >i Humami ic*major iia> been periodical!)raised, and is present!) lookedupon with something less thanenthusiasm hv man) oi those in-volved v\ itlitheprogram

Malonev said he would like topromote the idea 04 aHumanities major which wouldinvoke adding a program otnon-Westem study, and an "in-tercultural experience" such asJunior Vear Abroad, to thepresenthumanities core

Many of the lacult) do not .*>

such a program aspracticalwould hesitate to require astudent to take three years otHumanities." said second yearstaff member \V Brown Pat-terson. "It might unnecessarilyrestricthim."

Khodes said he would wantsuch a program only it it couldprobe below the surlace 1

don't think that just another

survey course would 'u*uty amajor

Virtuali) no one tavors in-cluding non-Western >tud> as apar! ol the present Humanitiesprogram It » possible towaterdour, a program too much.sa;d GeorgeLabban. a memberol the tirst year team

Members ol the Humanitiesstait see no major modificationin the immediate tuture "1likeit the way it i*. saidPatterson"We should just keep

reevaluating itThe Humanities sequence is

evaluated periodically b\ it*statt The second >ear teammeets even spring to discus*the previous year and to planthe svllabu* tor the comingyear

Malone) estimates that ap-proximately in percent ol thereading materials are changedeach year, and attributes theturnover to the tact that a greatamount ol material is availabletor the modern period* 6thistory . ol which the classicsarenot yet clearly defined

In contrast to the turnoverolmen and material in the secondvear the ttrst vear hasremained virtual!) intact sinceit began m WJ Khodes doesnot see tin.* a* ev idence o: a "asacred cow syndrome" as onestudent charged but as a reflec-tion that the possible choicesare more readih apparent tortheclassicalera

EVALUATIONA major evaluation of the

11ire Humanities programI* planned tor the spring ofthis year. All sophomores,juniors and seniors whoha\ecompleted the sequence willbe asked lo complete aquestionnaireassessing \ar-ious aspects ol the course.A similar evaluation waslast conducted in the springol MM*.

Samuel D Malone) . chair-man ni the second year team,characterized tin.1objective.* o:theprogram as being two-iold

Thi nr.*; objective is to ac-quaint (he student with hi-,cultural heritage in the westerntradition, so thai he mmht un-derstand his contemporaryculture and institution* m light«)i their origins The second is toevaluate hi* thoughts and ox-pros and detend them hothorally and in writing

The Humanities *utti sees thesequence a*asurvey ol westernthought and institution* The)leel the general knowledgegamed iron" the sequenceallow.* a student to specializeduring his junior and senioryears while placing speciticevenis m their generalhistorical context.

"Humanities allows thosewho take it to leel at homowherevei the\ might drop in."said Daniel Khodes. chairmanOf the lirslyear team

Khodes said he telt that notonly does Humanities provide astudent with a broadbackground upon which todraw . hut prepares student* lorupper level courses bv lotvingthem to contribute and participate in ,i discussion croupsetting

However,oven those whoareits most enthusiastic supportersagree that the Humanitiesprogram has some minorproblems

One which is irequentlv men-tioned is the small degree olcommunicationbetween the fir-st and second year teamsMembers ol both teams teelthat increased communicationbetween the two stallswould bebeneficial.

"Both stalls should gettogether and discuss overallphilosophy." said Sevan.

However, none ol thosequestioned felt that themethodsolapproach should be identical"I think its great that they are

£hr Bauidaanfan February Hi. 197:S FageThrw

A'

A

a^J af" -"-'■■'^1

■■ "*" — — — — —iStallphotos InIlowell'

IDISACKKK*Sophomore David Arant enters thedebate.

FEBRUARY 16. lV*7:iPAGE FOLK Dr George opened the il<*>ito his very own house andthought of what to expect inside Since it was 5:30 hedecided that dinner would becooking In these last hours ofthe day that was all he cared tothink about Dinner cooking,hewas at home, other peoplewouldbe goinghome, too In thetime after work and betore heplannedhis work for that nighthe decided he might get in anap

"McGhee. McGhee dear Tellme how was work DrGeorge's wife walked to hischair with a smalldrink andsatnextto him Hesaw now his napwasruined.

"Thank you dear Well worktoday was good. A lot of it forMonday. But very interestingYes.one very interesting."

"Well tell 11* Was it MissGiles and those dreams shehasyou tellherareonly inherheadShe stillcant get anysleep" '

"No. not Miss Giles todayThosepills Igave her can knockout a lumberjack, not a wordfrom her in a week Had ayoung fellow in today Niceyoungfellow '

"Was he from the com-munity0

"

"No. no— not from aroundhere I'mnotsure wherehe wasfrom. You know. Ann. he wasoneof these travellers About 22I'd say Hair on his shoulders,longest hair I've ever workedwith He was an artist of somekind. Paints, writes, worksandridesaround ina panel van

'

"What was wrong0 Was heusingdrugs?"

"Well. AnnIcan't say for cer-tain: but that wasn't hisproblem He and a girl walkedin and he had a bigbandage onhis head Said he wanted me totakea look at his ear

"And you know. Ann. it wasthe damndest thing I've everseen Here was this young long-hair withhis ear sliced half wayoffright upclose to the skin

"My Lord. McGhee How'd ithappen."

"Well that's the unbelievablepart. Seems this girl he wastravelling around with wasthrowing him over Shed toldhim it was finished Done with.

MILES WARD

Unsympathetic Doctor GivesNo Ear To Patients Problems

Also seems this lellow went alittle era/) when she droppedthis on him I'm damn certainhe went eraz\

"And that's how he hurt hisear"

■Almost Now thiskid was anartist, remember He'd readabout some other big artistwho'd cut his ear oil and givenit to his sweetheart So thiscrazy kid decided to follow suitHe took a blade from a razor,

went to a gas station rest roomand proceeded to amputate hisown ear He got half way downwhen thepaindidhim in."

"MyGod"That s not all of it. either

Thisgirl revivedhim and drovehim in He told her why and allthat That heloved her.couldn'tlet her go The works

'Anyway. Ann. this fellowwas crying and talking thewhole timeIwassewinghisearon Asked me to finish the jobSaid hehad to give it to her No.he wasn't crying because of hisear What did him in was thegirl Then he started beggingme to talk withher Got downonthe floor begging me to talkwithher A damn poor scene foradoctor's office

"Did you talk with her.McGhee9 What dyousay0

"

ViVVAV.'.W.V.V.'.'.V.W.W.'.V.V.'.V.Vjj

Talk with that girl'.' Ishouldthink not Told the kid tostraighten up Give her out .1she wants out He's not the firstman to be thrown over,andhellsoon find they're more fish inthe sea

"

"McGhee. couldn't you havesaid anything to her Just a littie toease thingsalong?''

"Ann.Ihardly think so Lookat us for example. We get alongwell. But if you'd thrown meover do you think I'd havetagged along begging? No. in-deed. You'dbe somewhereelsetoday. And that's the price topay when a woman puts the jilton a man. They'll both sufferandIcan't changeanyof that "

"But just a little,dear? Justto say a little to them. Anythingbesides leaving them in themess they werein.

"

"Well. Ann, things seemedpretty clear tome. Thegirlhadleft by the timeIfinished Thisfellow goesracingoff to thebusstation to figure where shemight be headed. Bu then I'ddone enough. Fellow's ear washealed. Cleanly sewn back inRemember Ann, I'm nominister. Just a doctor. But agood one. A damngood one if Isay somyself."

"Yesdear. That you are.AndIguessyou'reright,too."

Entertainment |««xww

lonesco's soaring hymn toexistence, continues at TheGolden Circle Theatre of theMint Museum of Art Per-formances are Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays at 8:15 p.mand Sundays at 2:30 p.mTicketsareS3.

"TheBridge."a masterpieceof director Bernhard Wicki. in-vestigates student involvementin the German causeduring thewaningdaysof the ThirdReichIt will be shown Sunday.February 18 in the Golden Cir-cleTheatreof the Mint Museumof Art at8p.m

"Boeing. Boeing." a comic-farce, will conclude its run atthe Pineville Dinner TheatreSunday Tickets are from $7 to$10

B> FRANCISTOWVSKM)Staff Writer

The Charlotte Symphom Or-chestra under the direction ofJacquesBrourman will presentYehudi Menuhin in two per-formancesat OvensAuditoriumtoday and tomorrow Hailed asone of the world s greatestmasters of the violin. Menuhinwill pla> the strenuous andhighly renowned Beethoven

Concerto in I) major SergeProkofieff s Symphony No 5will also be performed by theOrchestra Performances areat 8:15 p.m Student tickets areSi 50 and may be obtained bycalling thesymphony office

"Kxit the Kinn." Eugene

Danger. ExplosiveWe laud the discretion of the Student Life Com-

mittee (SLC) in handling the highly volatile issue ofthe recognition of what constitutes the legitimatestatus of SigmaPhiEpsilon <SPE> fraternity.

Their efforts at compromise are remarkable in thatwhile emphasizing that to remain onPatterson Courtas a social organization, the SPE's must comply withthe spirit of the TrusteeResolution, they didnot go outto hang the SPE's as an organization for past viola-tions.

The wisdom behind this move becomes obvious,fornot only does itprevent a conflagration reminiscent ofthe old fraternity fights, but it gives the SPE's anopportunity to bend their policies so that they maycontinue to eatand socializeon campus.

However, if they choose not to exercise this right,then the SLC has given them enough warning andwould be right in taking whatever action theydeemed necessary to induce conformity, or make theSPE's leave Pattersoncourt entirely.

We feel that national fraternities such as SPEshould have the right to stay on campus if they obeythebasicdictatesof the trustee decision.

Fraternitiescan provide that element of diversityfor those students who feel that the other alternativesoffered to them are not suitable.For many students,the concept of a self-selection fraternity fulfillsadequately what social needs they mayhave.

We think that the machinery the SLC hasestablished to mediate any quarrels between theSPE's. or for that matter any other group, and thePattersonCourt Council is thebest possible under thecircumstances.

The Council of Social Organizations should, byhaving elements from both the Patterson Courthouses and recognized off-campus houses,be able tomake decisions that are acceptable to all. And if itcan't, then the SLC stillwillbe there toarbitrate.

Both groups insist that their system has somethingpositive to offer the campus. Hopefully, both groupswill be willing to give ina little to the demands of theother so that the diversified interests of the studentbody asa wholemaybe be better met.

Calendar CooperationIn thepast several weeks, much attentionhas been

focused on the future of next year's calendar, withopinion aligning itselfbehind either the 'Bevan calen-dar " or the 'SGA calendar."

This week's final decision of the Faculty ExecutiveCommittee largely supported the model proposed bythe SGA Senate.

A victory for students over the Administration.'Certainly the Senate is to be commended for its

initiative in publicizing the fact that a calendar for-mulated with little apparent consideration ol studentfeeling was on theverge ol being adopted.

V\e further applaud the Senate for crystallizing avague 'student dissension" intoa concrete, workablealternative to the original calendar, and lor its con-tinued work in keeping students and faculty abreastof developments in the issue.The student body is to be praised for strong and

committed support of itsSenate and the innumerableindividual acts of a student emphasizing his sen-timents on the calendar to faculty and ad-ministrators.

Vet no less do we acclaim the willingness of theExecutive Committee to reassess an administrativerecommendation and toeonsider seriously the welfareand thesuggestions of students

Of course, the calendar decision may be viewed asjust another episode in the long series of student-(acuity-Administration conflicts, muscle llexings andfragmentations. But we think it might be moreclearly seen as evidence of what can tome ofdefinitiveaction,open debate and sincereconcern

It jus! may be that each of the constituents hasfought a struggle with itself, and the college com-munity has emerged thevictor.

£hp Bautdannian"TOKKK l*> VHS4H.I rKI.Y \<> l\l-:\11 \lillll"\ \» M»\(. \>rilKMK IS \ Will |\i,\i:ss To (OMI.MIM Mi: \\ll\l l>IIVPPKXIM;." —Marshall \WItili.in

\I.K( HOOVKilitor-m-( hidWill IVUIITWOKTII ItiiMiifs* M;iiwy«-i

Curses, Foiled Again!

At story hour, eyes rolledback white in a trance. NumbKirov scourges himself intomystic foresight with the twigof anattyhawthornbush.

"Chapter VII: GovernanceHall A throngof bearded men.in sad-colored garments andgray, steeple-crowned hats, in-termixed with students, somewearing hoods and othersbareheaded, was assembled infront of abrick edifice, thedoorof which was heavilv timberedwith oak, and studded withironspikes.

"Onboth sidesof the door,ar-mored like the Swiss Guard,stood sullen ROCS (oncethought to be figments of thesand-blasted Bedouinimagination). Ronco rifles atthe ready, they guarded thefirst annual meeting of theDavoidson Governance Com-mittree.

"The two-ton doors inchedopen to reveal a crystal chan-delier shaped like MarshalNey's ribcage and a longmahogany table with K.K. em-blazoned in the center in greenand with three extra leaves onthe side. The throng filed intothe torch-lit room and along thesidesof the meeting table.

"Then, the rattle of shiveringbrown leaves along the groundand the chairbush of the com-mittree. King Kudzu himself,called the meeting to disorder.

The professors fingered theirbeardsand thumpedthecrownsof their hats: the studentsspunthepropellers on their beanies.

"KingKudzuspreadhis vinesin welcome and rattled off hisopeningspeech." 'Students and Voters, wel-come to date. We are here todecideuponDavoidson's fate.'

"Whereupon, theleader of thestudents kowtowed seven timesandspoke." Uh, th-thank you. King.sir.Thank youv-very much for,uh,for letting us. well,you know,for lettingus kind of well,sit inon the meeting and all.Anyhow."

"And the students took theirplaces on the left side of thetable for the voting to begin.Kudzu pointed a long leaf at H.Eadmans the White to begintheprefacatorycheer." 'Kudos. Kudzu! Kudos.Kudzu!Kudos. Kudzu!'

"Then,the businessbegan." 'First order of business:

Resolve that the dormitorydrinking fountains should becloser to the lavatories, forthose who drink and run. Opentodebate.'" 'Well, uh.' said the studentleader,ithink...'" 'Debate is now closed.Those infavor say "yea."'

"Thestudents Yea-ed." 'Thoseopposedsay "nay. "''Theprofessorsnayed."

"Europe '72" Qaptures Dead'sSpirited Concert Performances

" 'The proposition is unan-imously denied. Second or-der of business: Resolve thatChambers Building. Dana andMartinScienceBuildingsandtheCunningham Fine Arts Centerbe remodeled as locker roomsfor the Davoidson golf team.Students, please leave thepremises.'"" 'What?' quippedthe studentleader." 'Students please leave thepremises. It is the decision ofthis committree that this is amatter grave beyond youryears.'" 'Grave, huh? Beyond my

years,huh? Well, letme tell yousomething. Your..your father'smoustache and...and take it intheear and..and fooey!

'

"After which, all the studentrepresentatives fell to pum-meling the floor and thrashingthe air with their knickered legsand flinging bitter tears in alldirections." "So you think we cant han-dle our own affairs, eh?'screeched the students. Thinkwe're immature,huh?"

"And they converged,tongues stuck viciously out oftheir mouths, on the elders. ButKudzu waved a leaf andwhistled for his doughty defen-der,hiscapedcavalier." Ina flash,he appeared, redcape flapping behind, bluetights rippling with muscles, a

ding. The instrumentaIs aretactful, with none of the slop-piness of many live per-formances.Irealize that this review

sounds as if it came from theDead's publicity man. but thealbum is outstanding— amongthebest concert albums ever.

It is a necessary addition forold Dead Heads, and a goodstarter album for the novice. Iteven comes with a set of pic-tures that you can paste on thewall beside your portrait ofDavidCassidv.

Life is difficult,so you owe itto yourself to spend some timewth the Grateful Dead. Theymake you feelgood.

ganda pusher called the Up-date.

1 maintain that thispublication is not veryrepresentative of what aprospective student needs to orwants toknow.

Inorder for the board toper-form competently, it needs toreceiveboththeUpdateandTHKDAVIDSONIAN.If Dr. Cornell were truly in-

terested insavingmoney asop-posed to keeping an oc-casionally controversialpublication out of the hands ofsome distinguished alumni,hewould cut appropriations forsendingthe Update tostudents.

True, we would not havesomething to laughover onceamonth, but this loss is notnearlyasprofound infuture im-pactas hispresent plan.

Woody ConneUe '74Davidson College

LETTER TO THEEDITOR

Newspaper Cuts DetrimentalTo theEditor:

Like his counterpart in theNixon administration CasperWeinberger, C. David Cornellhas inestimably molded thefuture of Davidson College bydenying DAVIDSONIAN sub-scriptions to the Board ofVisitors in the interest of"economy."

No one can deny the im-portance of the Board ofVisitors in recruiting prospec-tivestudentsfor Davidson.

To successfully execute thisjob,the board needs tostay wellinformedoncampus issuesandactivities. It logically followsthat the better informed theboard is. the higher the qualityof incomingstudents.

As things will stand after thisyear, however, the major com-munication this board will havewith Davidson doings will bethrough that milktoast propa-

February 16. 1973 PageFive

Students Cry Tooey'Over KingKudzu. "But the students wereready.

Theleader whippedout Pearl'snemesis: chartreuse kryp-tonite. theonly kryptonite abletoplungePearl intothe throesofirregularity.

"And so. the students wontheir rights and took commandof the Governance Committreeand theirownaffairs." 'First on the agenda.' saidthe student leader. 'Resolvethat the Slater Food Serviceshould supply lollipops aftereverymeal.'

"

red S gleaming on his chest:Pearl!"I will speak of Pearl's rich

and luxuriant beauty: a beautythat shone with deep and vividtints:abright complexion,eyespossessing intensity both ofdepthand glow,andhair alrea-dy of a deep,glossy brown,andwhich,in after years, would benearlyakin to black.

"There was fire in him andthroughout him.he seemed theunpremeditated offshoot of apassionatemoment.

Another surprise is anElmore James blues tune,"Hurts Me Too." Godchauxplays good blues piano, and"Pigpen" McKernan's harpwork is outstanding. Elmorehimself would be pleased withthis versionofhisblues classic.

The highlight of the album isthe Dead's rendition of "Mor-ning Dew." It builds slowly,with a long instrumental in-troduction,and climaxes with alongguitar solobyJerry Garciathat will send chills down yourspine.

The quality of the album isequal to that of studio recor-dings. The vocals are spiritedand pretty throughout, ex-ceptional for a concert recor-

A REVIEW

Itv WILL ROBERTSONStarrWriter

Most bands concentrate ontheir studiorecordings and giveconcerts just to keep them-selves in the public eye. Con-sequently,their concerts areof-tenrather dullandsloppy.

The Grateful Dead, on theother hand, are at their best inconcert. A Dead concert is anorgiastic party that lastsanywhere from three to eighthours.

One night, they played for ajoyous Fillinore East audienceuntil sunrise. An outdoor Deadconcert on a bright summer af-ternoonis the ultimate event inAmericanrock performance.

"Europe "72. The GratefulDead in Concert" is a threerecord set. recorded in Apriland May last year, that cap-tures the energy of the group'sperformances. The material iswell chosen, and the album isskillfully mixed, with audienceapplausecut out.

This album continues in thedirection of "Workingman'sDead.

"with a country flavor

and a bouncy, fresh rhythm. Itis impossible to sit still whilelistening to thisalbum.

While most of the songs areconventional Dead rock, drawnfrom recent albums, there aresomesurprises.In "One More Saturday

Night." the Deadshow that theycan play pure rock "n roll aswell as anyone. Bob Weir playsthe guitar like Chuck Berry,while Keith Godchaux bangsthe piano energetically, God-chaux is outstandingthroughout, and is largelyresponsible for the album'ssuperiority over the previouslivereleases.

tSt.ili photobyStrand)OPENWIDE

Miles Ward rehearses for theplay 'TheClouds'.

I outsideI perspectiveI By LEX VEAZEY

Duke Students Ticket Cars (too)DukeUniversityemploys 37student trafficmonitors

to ticket cars from 8a.m. to 5p.m.,Monday throughFriday.According toPreston Stainback,Duke trafficcoordinator, themonitoringsystemhas proved tobe anecessary one because "thepolice have so much elseto do.

"Stainback added that the system, which has

been ineffect for over twoand a half years, has beenfairly successful.

According to the monitors, there is a good deal ofpublic relations work todo, too.Monitor LeslieHainesgets notes that give a "a millionexcuses for illegalparking; usually it is a dire emergency or 4Ilost mysticker.'

"Guys have also tried to pick up girl monitors...toavoid a ticket," she said.Monitor GaryLibby admitsthat he was almost run over by an onlooker forticketingacar.Monitor Ann Cocher got to theheart ofthepublic relationsproblem betweenstudent monitorand student when she explained that a lot of peopleask,"How do youdareticket students?"

TuitionRaisedatMaryBaldwinMaryBaldwin's tuition feewillrise $150 for resident

students and $495 for non-residents next year. "Justas in any other institution in the country,expenses atMary Baldwin have increased down the line." ex-plained Craven Williams, vice-president. "As in thecase of industry, wemust pass along a portion of ourcost increases toourcustomers." Next year, the totalcost for resident students willbe $3900 and $1975 fornon-resident students.

ALAN BARAGONA

Pane Six February 16. 1973 9I|» Bmtflkwinian

MiditheArmyROTCTwo-YearProgram.ArmyROTCusually takes four yearsof college. But

youcandoit in two.If,for example, youcouldn't take ArmyROTC

duringyour first two yearsof college.Or ifyou justdidn't want to take ArmyROTCbefore.

Butnow yourecognize thebenefits.You start theTwo-Year Programby going toour

six-weekBasic Camp thesummer followingyour sophomore year.Camp— a littleclassroom work; some challenging

physical training— replaces theBasic Course youwouldhavetakenduringyour first twoyearsof college. You're well-paid forthis six-week catch-up.

Then, after camp,youcomplete your AdvancedCourseduring your junior andsenior years.

Maybeyou'll decide that the chance toget realmanagement experience earlier thanmost people willbe wortha lot lateron.

Maybe you canuse the $100per monthsubsistenceallowanceyou willget forup to10months ofeach school year.

Maybequalifyingfor twocareers simultaneously—military orcivilian— is insurance against jobuncertainties.Or,maybetheopportunity for an ArmyROTCscholar- /ship isexciting.

The ArmyROTC Two-YearProgram is another /'chance for abetter career, throughArmy ROTC. /Talk over the Two-YearProgram with IHT

the Professor ofMilitaryScience at vour school / v"> «<>■<

Uruse thiscoupon. 1here snoobligation. / IMliul1 IA "vni

a nn-T... "P/'vry'1 tt^ i i /' lr" ""■m<"«""""""in iii.ArmyKiJ1L. 1hemore you look / Anm KOI< '*ihW ""at it, thebetter it looks. / * —

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JJ

.play."

Ibegan playing the bags'when Iwas nine. My fatherbought me a bagpipe for Christ-mas. Harbour indicated.

He is a second generationScottie. His father's parentswereboth borninScotland.Harbour said that people who

think that the bagpipe is a dif-ficult instrument to play arelivingunder amisconception.

"First you must learn to playthe chanter,a recorder type in-strument, "hesaid.

"One learns the fingering forthebagpipesfrom this.

"Then, you can move on tothe pipes."" Barbour indicated

According toBarbourone doesnot hyperventilate whenplaying. The bag is alwaysfilled withair. As a result, youalwayshave asparebreath.

He offered to give me ademonstration.Ihadtodecline.

The bagpipes are not myfavorite instrument whenheardfrom two feet away.Theyhavea tendancy tohunt meears.

ByFKAZIEK MARSHStaff Writer

Theother night whileIwasinmy littlebed inmy little room.Iwas suddenlyawakened towhatGeorge Bernard Shaw wouldcall the "brandy of the dam-ned."

The euphony of a bonniebagpipe was penetratingmy in-ner ear. Ithought Ihad beenswept back to my old Edin-burgh.If it wasn't that, then thefood from Slater was finallyeatingaway my temporallobe.Iwas in a deep state of con-

fusion. Idashed tomy window,opening it to find some poormisguided fellow on the greenbetween Cannon and Sentelleplaying what appeared tobe adoodle-sack. - »Ihad to find out what was

happening. To my surprise. Ifound that the musician was nomore than bonnie freshmanJack Harbour from Cannon E.serenading the laddies in Sen-telle.

Upon my questionof why hewasplaying here, heanswered,"lor lack ot anything else to

Rest Sweetly On YourLaurelsTotheEditor: solvinga problem is not tobe a

one-of-a-kindoccurrence.The various components of

the Davidson College com-munity have toomuch to offerone another and toomuch com-monsense not torealize that themost advantageous policy forall concerned can best beachieved only when each com-ponent is willing tolisten toandto respect the opinions of theother components.

Every facultymember, everyadministrator, and yes. everystudent here has a brain andtherefore can and shouldbe anintegral part of policy for-mationat DavidsonCollege.

Let us only hope that we canwork towards this end in theweeksandyears thatlieahead.

BlainKutner '75Davidson College

Ilaud their open-mindedness.their willingness, honesty toevaluate student opinion, andespecially the result which theyreached.

Thestudent body,in addition,deserves nothing but praise forits continued interest in andpressuring for a change in thecalendar.

Thosestudents who wrotelet-ters to THE DAVIDSONIAN.who lobbied with faculty mem-bers, who voted in the referen-dum, and especially those whojust generally raised a stinkabout the calendar— we can beproudof ourefforts.

For the past few weeks haveproved that the students arerecognizedas intelligent beingsandcaneffect changeat David-sonCollege.

Ionlyhope that this method ot

The approval Wednesday bythe Faculty Executive Com-mittee of a split-term calendarfor 1973-74isa landmark ofsorts,and merits praise to thestudentbodyand to the faculty.

This action is a landmarkbecause it proves not only thatthe faculty is an open-mindedbody who are receptive tochange,but alsobecauseitcapsoff a constructive student"movement" and a con-scientious drive by the studentSenate.

The faculty reaffirmed faiththat they are willing to weighvarious arguments about im-portant issues, to deliberate,and subjectively to reach asolution which is viable foreveryone,and not one cateredto the desiresof a single factionof thecollegecommunity.

ByDAVIDHANK.Staff Writer

How many times have yougroaned when you went to thelibrary only to discover that abook that you needed for apaper was not to be found? Youain't heardnothingyet.

MarburgUniversity has a lit-tle less than two millionvolumes in its libraries. Chan-ces are that almost any bookyou need is somewhere on thestacks. Your mission. Mr.Phelps. is to check that bookout.

A twenty-minute walk fromthemaindormitory' area isyourfirst, and hopefully last,stop, abuilding which looks like analuminum sugar cube. Thisbuilding, the main universitylibrary, is where you will findthe card catalogues and manyof thebooks youneed.

One of the most disagreeableaspectsof the library isthat youarenot allowed into the stacks;the card catalogues, therefore,assumeanungodly importance.

After showing your studentidentification card in order toenter the catalogue room, youwant some books on a par-ticular subject but do not knowthe specific books required; soyou go to the index wordcatalogue.

Let's say you're looking forbooks on the Soviet Union'sfarmpolicies.

You look up "Soviet farmpolicy" or. more indirectly."Russia." If you look up

"Soviet Union" or "collectivefarms." you will find a cardreferringyou to the proper in-dex word. These things must bedone throughproperchannels.

On thepropercard isa five orsixdigit number.

Armed with this number, youproceed to the subjectcatalogue whereyou look up thenumber. There you will find acardfor eachbook pertaining toyour chosen subject listing theauthor, title, place and year ofpublication. The journey,however, is not yet at its end.Do youknow where these booksare? No.

You stroll, therefore, acrossthe room to the authorcatalogues. Isay cataloguesbecause there is one for bookspublished before 1930 andanother for those published af-

nuttee. conceived ol and planned Ihe symposium a>> a conscuHisncss-raisini! experiencelor Davidson students andlaeuln The locus oi the sym-posium will not be specilicallxorientedtoward the women's libmovement,however

"Call it human liberation in-

stead ol women's liberation,said Schmidt Warren Farrellis the head ol men's liberationWe're going to having peopleIrom three different kinds olareas,talkingabout one thing

The symposium grew out olasuggestion by Will Terry for asymposiumonco-education

Ms Scott is a columnist for"Ms Magazine andspecializesin employment andeducational

FROM ABROAD

European Book BluesAfflict Marhurj; Student

ter 1930: the dissertationcatalogues are similarlydivided.

In these catalogues you willfind a card for each copy ofeach book that the university-owns. Many cards have redstampson top whichmeans thatit is not in the main library,butinadepartmentalone.

UnlikeDavidson,eachdepar-tment runs its own library withits own budget and acquisitionpolicies; the result is that thesamebook canoften be foundinthemain library' and five or sixdifferent departmentallibraries.

Usually books from theselibraries can only be checkedout over weekends, and thesebooks account for adistressingly large proportionofMarburg'sholdings.

If thecard hasno redstamp,youmay check it out. Tochecka book out. you pick up a formon which you write the callnumber of the book and yourname twice, the author, thetitle, place and year ofpublication of the book, today'sdate, your major, your Mar-burg address, and your homeaddress.

Youthen drop the completedform into a box. whence itdisappears into the bowels ofthesugar cube.

A half-hour later the bookought to be at the check-outdesk, if it has notalready beenchecked outby someoneelse.

After showing your studentIDcard,youmay pick itupanduse it at your leisure for onemonth, as longas yougo to thedeskwhen itisopen.Thatmightsound strange, but the desk isonly open from 11 a.m. to 5p.m.. Monday through Thur-sday; it closes at 4:30 p.m.onFridays.

Only micecan be found thereonweekends.

To give you some idea howlong the whole process lasts. Ispent two hours last week inchecking out four books onGoethe's "Faust

'

After a while these standardsstart toaffect your mind.

Ioncemet anEnglish studentwho was very busily checkingout books written inBulgarian,a language he could not evenread. Iasked him why. andsmiling wanly, he answered."Becauseit's there.Isuppose."

£ijr Bautbaantan February16. 1973 Page SevenDiscussions, Speeches Mark'ChangingRoles'Symposium

ii> iu:tsy \i.i:x\\i)i:i{< iintriluiiiiiuKdilor

Davidson will host ;i svinIMisium on "('hanging Koles miFeb 27 and 211 The symposiumwill includespeechesand an inIormaI panel discussion withrepresentativesfrom the areasol politics, education andsociety

Speakers lor the symposiumwill be Ann Scott. WashingtonLobbyist on feminist issues andCivil Rights: Warren Farrell.author of Beyond Masculinityjnd leader ol men's con-sciousness-raising groups: andSissy Farenthold. first womanto be nominated lor VicePresident ol the TintedStates.

Senator Sue Schmidt, aschairman of an SGA com-

Bagpiper SerenadesSentelle Freshmen

<Iim ninih.iiiori A*consultant loHie s<-( ri'l;n\ o! L,,l>or shvwas instrumentill m there\ iMon oi Order \n 4toinclude»fx m iht- law thai prohibitsdiscrimination b\ lederal con-tractors on the basis f)i race.fcrfor. or creed

She is also the author ol thetract. Hall-fcaten Apple, anindictment ol the EducationalEstablishment lor discrimina-tors practicesagainst women

Kurrell i» ,i member<»t Ihe hoard ol direc-tors ol the NationalOrganizationol Women NOWi.New York, and national coor-dinator ol N( >W s Task Forceonthe MasculineMystique

His consciousness-raisinggroups are widely acclaimedand Farrell is a popular lec-turer of thecolleee circuit andacontributor to Ms Magazine."

Ms. Farenthold. assistantprofessor of Law at TexasSouthern University, received420 delegate votes at theNational Democratic Con-vention,second only to SenatorThomas Eagleton. She ran forgovernor of Texas in 1972. ac-cumulating 46 percent of thevote.

She also serves on the TexasAdvisory Committee to theU.S.Commission on CivilRights, plus various othernational and state com-missions.

The program of the sym-posium will begin Tuesday af-ternoon with an informal talkby Farrell. followed that nightby Ms. Farenthold. Wed-nesdayssession will include anopen panel discussion spon-sored by the North CarolinaFellows, concluding that nightwithaspeechbyMs.Scott.

The symposium is sponsoredby theSGA. the ActivitiesGrantFund, the N.C. Fellows and theoffices of Terry and VicePresident for Academic AffairsJohn M.Bevan

Commented Schmidt. "Thisis something the students need,but judging by the responsewe'vehad to other speakers oncampus.Idon't know whetherthey'll takeadvantageof it. "

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Kil r^

J I ,'"

Stallphotoby Porter 1

A qiT OF OLDE SCOTLANDJack Harbour showshow toplay thebagpipes.

ByCHARLIE SLAGLEStaffWriter

Someone forgot to tell LarryHorowitz that Furman wassup-posed to dominateplay near thebucket. This oversight allowedDavidson to move closer to itssixth straight Southern Conference regular season title bybeating the Paladins 89-84

Many Davidson fans hopethat Horowitz remains ignoredfor the rest of the games thisseason

Horowitz's 31 points, comingoff the bench, is a new scoringhigh for the Wildcats this sea-son and earned him a startingrole. But despite this Larrywas alone when one lookedfor stars in thisgame

John Falconi had a goodnightadding 17 points along with agood number of feeds toHorow itz. which either resultedin baskets or trips to the loulline

Greg Dunn had another goodgame with 16 points and liveassists

The last star tor the Wildcatswould have to be Jay Powellwho with three minutesremaining had not scored apoint and was playing justa lairgame

In those last three minutesPowell managed to pick upsev en straight points whileFur-man couldonly tall> two

Eachot these playersdeservecredit, but last Monday nightbelonged to Horow itz who mustbe looking " o take Eric Minkins

Horowitz Leads Wildcats Past Furmandownhill.

Against the weak Bulldogs.Davidson committed 24 firsthalf turnoversbut still ledat in-termission 32-29 ithat must besomesort ot record >.

While "only committing 13turnovers in the second half theCats pulled away and even-tually wonby 10.

Horowitz. Dunn. T JayPecorak. Paul Wagner andFalconi all scored in doublefigures Horowitz prepared forhis game against Furman bypulling down 15 rebounds to goalongwith his 18 points

Dunn alsohad 18 points whileT Jay Pecorak and Wagnerhad 16 and 12 respectively.Falconi had nine assists to gowithhis 11points

Jay Powell sat this game outin order to make himselfeligiblelor the Conlerence tour-nament Jay had played in anextra scrimmage while still onthe J.VYs and had to miss agame to makehim eligible

BasketballPlayers DisavowRumors Of Team Dissention

Davidson Wins 89-84 AsHorowitz Hits 31,Team Approaches Sixth Conference Title

spot on the Jewish All-Americateam.

Horowitz started off with ahang when he was substitutedinto thegame after about threeminutesolplay.

He scored 12 straight David-son points and made a 10-5deficit intoa17-14 lead

By this point Horowitz coulddo littlewrongand at thehalt hehad 18 points and had notntissed any olhis five held goalattempts

Horowitz continued his greatplay in the second halt and twoof his 13 second half pointscame on a "Horrible '

20 tootjump shot which proved hecoulddolittle wrong

Despite all ot Horowitz'sheroics and most ol Furman sbig men in toul trouble thePaladins stayed in the game,and it was not until Powell sscoring spurt that the Wildcatscould claim the victory

All theCats need now is a vic-tory over Appalachian to cap-ture another Conference titleand go into the tournament asthe numberone seed

In the other game last weekDavidson beat The Citadel 85-75 The word "game" is usedvery loosely in this case as ithad to be one of the poorestexhibitionsof basketball ever tobeputon television.

Themost exciting thingwhichhappened all day was mascotDave Bender s high Hying actbefore the game. Alter thateverything seemed to g^

Younger brother T Jay waswith his brothel and he agreedwith theelder's analysis

"I think that Coach Hollandhas done the best job possible,he said

What peopledo not realize is

that there are mostly highschool all-Americans or stand-outs on this team. Noteveryone is going to be able toplay. "

he explained. "We havelearned that, with a bunch olHood players, youhave to thinkof the teamlust

He went on tostate that he leltthe losses the team had en-countered thus tar were not thelault ol thecoaches

Evidently there is very littlecriticism Irom the inside Nodoubt the win over Furmanshould keepmorale high

The logical conclusion wouldbe to save the rumors tor amore deservingoccurance It isquite ilear that they are notneeded with the basketballsquad

Now itseems that the Wildcatshave not only the momentumand the desire, but also theteam spirit to go after theSouthern Conference Tour-nament titleasaunit

The players feel that the at-titude is right It is time for thetans' attitudes to follow then-lead

7:J basketball season,there havebeen numerous rumors ofdissention and criticism ot thestyle basketball Head CoachTerry Holland has been em-ploying

However, according to threeplayers, there is no dissentionon the teamnow

Mike Sorrentino. the juniorpoint man for the Wildcats, isdefinitely disappointed with theperformance the Wildcats haveshown thus tar

He attributes this to the"team as a whole; the playersas well as thecoaches

'

Sorrentino feels that theteams record could have beenas high as 22-0 "We couldhavewon all ol our games, the former Archbishop Maloy stand-out said. "Everyone feels thatway But the blame should notrest on the coaches Everyonehas mademistakes and wehavehada lot ot bad breaks

Captain John Pecorak ex-plained the situation saying."Each player on this club is anindividual It is really hard topleaseeveryone.

"At the beginning of theseason,there were probably tenplayers that felt they should beplayinga lot

""Everyone cannot play,though Ithink that everyoneissatisfied to just play asmuch asthey can and take it in stride ifthey do not play a lot.

'he ex-

plained

"1think Coach Holland main-tains the best possible relationswith the players on the team."Pecorak continued "Hehasex-plained the situation ot havingso many goodplayers to us andwe know that some of us cannotplay that muchall the time

'

Pecorak went on to establishthe point that he felt there wasno dissentionamong theplayersnow

Ithink that our Inendslupshave grown and molded ustogetheiasa unit, he said

Grapplers Rout Weak Pfeiffermeet recordat 2-2 with a majordecision on the only Pfeilferwrestler to last all eightminutesof thematch.

DaveCormack receiveda lor-ti'ii. and then John Kennedy gota third periodpin

Handy Webster Imished offthe night s wrestling withanother first periodpin

This match was entirely lorlun.' mused DaveCormak

The next match would havebeen even more lun becauseL'NCC has only two men on itsteam

It wascanceled,more or less,makingthenextappearanceforthegrapplcrs the Southern Con-ference meet nextweekend.

The conference cham-pionships will be held inWiliiamsburg. Va. on the 23rdand24thatWilliam & Mary

Davidson has a good chanceto take three medals in themeet Rob Benton in the 134 Ib.class and Kusty Winchester at142 Lb. represent the team'sbestchances.

If John Scandling is healthyagain in time for the meet, hestands a very good chance toscore inthe 150Ib.division.

The teams chances as awhole are not so optimistic.Coach Charles Parker expectsthat Davidson should be able tobeat only Furman and TheCitadel inthe meet.

ByJACK I.IVAKl)Staff Writer

In a match that was so shortthat many spectators were notyet seated when it ended.Davidson Colleges wrestlingteam routed Pleiller College.

Thereason for the shortmatchwas that Pfeiffer had onlylourmen on its wrestling team,ot whom three were pinned

Alter Peter Hotchkiss andHob Jacobs picked up lorfeits.Hob Benton got an easy firstperiodpinby using his favoritehold, the Injure lour on thehead

Jim Knight* evened his dual

PageEight February 16, 1973

B> GORDON WIDKMIOl SKSports I(liun

Criticism can sometimes beverydestructive

This is especially true with anathletic team

During the course oi the 1972-

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SHOOT IT THISWAYHorowitz goesup for a shot.

There is a prevailing sentiment among Davidsonstudents to end thesubsidization ofWildcat Football.

The football team's two outstanding characteristicsin recent years can be cited to support thesearguments. The team continues to lose money, andinevitably ends up witha poor record. Thecontentionis, that if the team does so poorly withsubsidization,whyshould it continue to receive it?

Based on this argumentIpresume that, if the teamdidhavea winningseason or if itdidmake money, thefootballprogramwouldnot beunder anycriticism.

For any college to build a winning football teamtakes much more money than Davidson's team hasbeen getting. A large initial investment must be madebefore any football team playing in the NCAA canstart toshow aprofit.

Unfortunately, the football budget at Davidson hasgrown smaller in the last few years. Right now.Davidson has by far the smallest football subsidy inthe SouthernConference.

Most of the schools inthe Southern Conference havea subsidy of two or three times the amount of David-son's.This money isspent for recruitingand scholar-ships. In short, these schools have moremoney toat-tract players and moremoney to offer than Davidsondoes.

Another one ofDavidson's problems in recruiting istheschool itself.Davidson has the highest academicstandards of the schools in theconference, making ittougher for prospectiveathletes to get in.

Many players must be passed over because theycannot meet the academic requirements. Many otherrecruits are content to go to another school wherethey will receive more money and will not have todevote as much time to academic affairs as theywouldat Davidson.

In light of these circumstances. Ifeel that DaveFagg and hisstaff are doing thebest jobpossible inasituation that does not show muchpromise.They maynot be producing winning teams, but they areproducing competitive teams in a league where theyareovermatched financially.

Fagghas dedicated himself,his staff, and his teamto beating larger teams despite the fact that theDavidson football program receives less moneyeachyear.

The Wildcat Fund has helped the team financiallyin the past several years.Without it,the records overthe past two years wouldhave been worse than theywere.

The fund is presently ahead of last year's pace, butit is stillnot enough.

The football program needs a bigger budget fromthe administration. The money is needed to help therecruitingand scholarship budgets ol the team.

The football program needs a substantial increasein its budget from the administration It such an in-crease was granted to the team, it is not unreasonableto expect the team to improve dramatically withinaJew years. And with that improvement, the sportmight someday show a profit.

LeagueB is comprised ot theteams thai play mostly for tunThe players don't gel as pissediask any rei». they have morelun.and they sometimesplay aswellas the teams inLeagueA.

S-3 is the undeleated Division1 leader of the B league as theyhave rambled through theirschedule fairly easily up to now

In a tune up lor theirshowdown with Several Speciesthe frosh ground up F&M «2 62-37 led by Ken Sehmaders 23points. Schmader has been thetop player for S-:i and is easilyoneof the top IMAC players. Ahead tohead confrontation withundefeated Several Species wasnexton the list for the boys fromEast

Holding the organicgroup to9points in the first hall S-3 sentthe S.S. to the showers under a31-23 thumping.Schmaderagainleading scorer with 11 whileMike Eubanks followed withseven points. Jim McNair hadsix to lead thelosers.

S-3 now stands at 7-0 to havethe toprecord inLeagueB

Several Species is still righton the tail of the leaders,however, as they have a 7-1marknow.

Before losing the bigone to S-3. theS.S. had soundly thrashedthose studs about court, theATO's 57-34 in a moral victoryfor thehaplessTurnovers.Theydid reach double figures thatnight.

Oneof the many Delt teamsisalsostill in the Division *1race.PDT«4 is right up there with a6-1 slate. They have crushedPGD-2 38 to 32 as Mike Ernsthad 12tallies.Their last winwasover the wimps Irom W-I-A.These are the sister wimps olthe now famous W-I-B wimpsThey fell before the Delts 40-21Wimps, without a doubt. MikeErnst. Bick Halligan andRobert Banta are the big gunsfor PDT «4 Watch for thisteam, they are the dark horseofthis league.

F&M «2 still hasa outside shotat the leaders as theyare 4-2. Inabig game they handed PDT«4their only loss 4SM4. "Wa1-tonDally led theboys with 17 Theironly two losses have come in aone point squeaker to the S.S.and a close loss to the un-defeated S-:i F&M »2 is led byDaly. Lynn. Wagner and theKid.Davis Beaston.

In Division »2 ol the B's Mi-(anus is still on top with an un-blemished B-n record Due ;<>messed-up scheduling theseloaders have onl\ played onegame as ot late. Led by Cooperand Fletcher. McCanns ran upa .i2-:{7 win over Gunner JonesAll Stars.

Emanon*2 is right behind at8-1. They also whooped up onCollege Hosts

Lawn TennisDavidson has been awarded

the United States Lawn TennisAssociation Boys 14 NationalChampionships for the secondstraight year according toWildcat tennis Coach JeffFunk

The tournament will begin.Inly :toand close onAugust 5.

Davidson hosted the nationalboys 12 and 14 championshipslast summer However, the 12->ear-old tournament will beplayedinKnoxvillethis year.

Frank, who helped negotiatethe return <>! the tournamentwink- at the L'SLTA meetings inSan .hum recent1\ will serve astournament director

the most color!ul teams ineither league this year.With theonly teamin America whoseen-tire roster is in "Who's Who".This team of -elites' could bea surprise in thetournev.

s0r \|v\ SidelinesJprtE& mmi

w* jMn TV!J1M

Shr Bauidaanian February Hi. 1973 Page Nine

League B Features PlayersWho CompeteMainly For Fun

Gunner Jones 72-3H.The Cannoneers are elose

behind at 4-2 and still have achance to get up higher in thestandings. They have been inclosegamesall the way as theynipped PKA -2 earlier 49-13Cole had 11 tolead the treshmenwhileBoyddumped20 in lor thelosers

The only noteof dissension inthe fun league is a reportedriftbetween players from Bruno'sBunchand their coach Bruno.

After winningtheir firstgametimes have gone hard for theBunch as they have lost theirlast live

TheGrey House sports oneof

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Page Ten February 16.1973 ttjrBatrffcaonbm1

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H> <;oimo\ widkmioi skSpin IsI ill! ill

Kim Stelzer is returninghomeagain

Two years ago. the FortWayne. Indiana native leltDavidson College with .1 major111 Political Science and a hmhacademic average tor hi* louryears' work

Since Ihen. Stel/.er has beenplaying basketha11 with theAthletes in Action, part ol IheAthletic Ministry ol theCampusCrusade lorChrist

Stelzer and the Athletes 111 Ac-tion lace Davidson 111 anexhibition game Tuesday nightinJohnston Gym

A 6-0 170-poundguard.Stelzeris currently in the startinglineup lor the Athletes He isaveraging 6..1 points per gameand has played in all 22 con-tests

At Davidson. Stelzer wasnoted tor his driving abilityHead Coach Terry Hollandcomparedhim to former David-son standout Harry Taegue.prior to Stelzer's senior campaign.

During Ins junior year.Sielzer broke his toot in thesecond gameot the season Thisinjury never fully healed atDavidson It cost him much othisplaying time

In ins sophomore year.Sielzer hit a torrid 70.fi percentfrom the field, while playinn ui21names

His strong suit, besides hisdetermination and ability lodrive the basket, is hisquickness on the floor He star-tedsomeduringhis junioryear,but the foot injury hamperedhisplayingchances.

Since graduation. Stelzer at-tended seminary in St Louis.While playing there, heaveragedjust over 20 pointspergame and was Most ValuablePlayer in tin* River ForestTournament.

Stelzer won theaward for theVarsity Athlete of the Yearduringhisstudies at Concordia

In1SI7I-72 ho wasnamed to theOutstanding Athleles ofAmerican Colleges and Univer-sities.

He attended high school atCitncordia in Fort Wayne.Among the honors he reaped

&ijt SvtriuBOtHctt February 16. 197:', PagoEleven

Crusading Athletes In ActionFace Cagers In Tuesday Tilt

Stelzer Meets CatsInTuesdayReunion

thrillerStatistically the Wildcats

would have to be tavored. butnot bymuch

Defensively the Cats havebeen allowing opponents toscore 8o0 points per game TheAthletes are presentlyd\craningH4 i

Head Coach Terry Hollandwill have to rely on the insideplayof Larry Horowitz,who hasbeen the highlight ot the pastfew Davidson games Thesophomore forward scored aseason-high 31 points againstFurman and leads the team inboth rebounding and field goalaccuracy

Junior guard John Falconistill leads the scoring raceashehas consistently been aroundhis average output of 16 1 GregDunn follows the Falcon with14 5

Junior forward T JayPecorak rounds out the doubletigure scorers lor the Cats at112 He and Dunn also con-tribute heavily to the Cat boardgame

down slightly over sevenreboundsper game

Hull is one ot the tew retur-ning veteran* tor the AIA clubA graduate o: perema: powerOra, Robert; University hepresently isaveragingr,eariy llpoints per contest The 6-6 tor-ward heid the school record lorthe higne-t a\erage. 2J2 pointsper game at u R unt;. ;«7l

GregBerry the neadcoach otthe Eastern team will piay apatterned and deliberate ol-tense He leeis this disciplinedstyle ot play is necessaryagainst the types ot teamshis squadwill be lacing in theirremaining games

For the season, the AIA hascompiled an 8-1S record Theyhave only played two commonopponents with the Wildcats,those beingN C Stateand EastCarolina

Both schools droppeddecisions to the undefeatedWolf pack, which went over thecentury mark in scoringagainsteach team While the Cats beatthe Pirates twice, the Athletesdropped an 85-84 overtime

then* wei*e selections to the All-City andAll-Conlerence leam>

Forhis three-year luahschu.ilcareer, he averaged IK point*per game This led to hi>signing b\ Lettv Dnesell atDavidson

Durum In* Freshman \i-arhere lie played in l"igames andshot an even.inpercent trom thelloor His excellent point playwas complimented In in> Ttipercent tree throw shooting

Stelzer will Ik- thepoint guardtor Greg Berry s AIA squadwhen they lace Davidson inJohnston Gym He will be out t<>give the Cats a tough lime Itwill be a homecoming andStelzer should definitely !>e uplor it

K> U4MUMIMUIDKMIOISKSpurts Kdilor

Sporting man\ new playersas opposed to last year * squadthe Athletes in Action easternbasketball team will invadeJohnston Gym next week to dobattle with the Wildcats in anexhibition contest

Featured on the team will beformer Davidson Wildcat guardRon Stelzer

One of the new Athletes is «H)guard Jimmy Blacklock iromthe University ot TexasBlacklock provides the ot-fensive potency with a 15 6scoring average He captainedthe Southeastern Conierencechampion LongHorns

The AIA had a goodrecruiting year BesidesBlacklock. they have acquired6-10 Dave Schneider tromWayne State He was also drat-ted by the NBAs ClevelandCavaliers and is scoring at a140 clip He also pacts therebounding, getting 9 4 percon-test

HelpingBlacklock in the backcourt is an experienced guard.Stelzer He played on some otthe nationally ranked teamshere,graduating in lHTi

Filling in the remaining trontcourt spots will be ClarenceBrookins. Bill Hull and CalvinAnderson

Brookins is tromPhiladelphiaand played college basketballatTemple University The 6-i tor-ward carries a 13 6 scoringaverage,as wellasa 7.2reboun-dingmark, into the contest

Coming trom Valley StateCollege. Anderson is small tor airont court man At 6-4. he willgiveup some height to the Wild-cats,but could be trouble with a13.6 average He is also pulling

Juggle thebooks.Set fire tothe factorySupplywomen fortheclients.HarryStoner willdoanything toget onemore season.

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RETURNINGTODAVIDSONRonnie Stelzer now plays for Athletes InAction.

has met Charlie Chaplin." Ar-naudsaid.

"Another successful projectwas undertaken by a girl wholooked at different aspects ofprejudice in Northern Irelandand inSouth Africa." he said.

Arnaudestimated that 30per-cent of the fellowships areawarded to women candidates,and he said that minorityawards are earned by about 20percent of theapplicants

"Davidson has fared quitewell in this programsince itsin-ception in 1969. with 10 seniorsreceiving the fellowships. Thisis above average in all re-spects." Arnaudstated.

"The very fact of havingbeennominated is something ofmerit. What isinvolved isnotsomuch winners and losers,but amatter of degree," said Ar-naud.

At the conclusion of the yearof travel,a report on theprojectis submitted to the WatsonFoundation "This is not in-tended to be a magnus opum Itneed notbe in termpaper form,but can be a sheaf of poetry,aportfolio of photographs with

a goodcalendar,but Iloathe thesplit A split no matter where itcomes hurts somebody It hurtsthe scheduling of reviews andmay lorceprolessors to changethesequenceof material.

"

Grant is particularlyconcerned about biologicalexperimentsdealingwith livingsystems. "There can be no 10week experiments during thesplit winter term. The splitlimits the flexibility.

"The calendar meets almostall of the conveniences of thestudents." Grant said. "I hopethat it is not so convenient thatwe forget about the academiccost."

ByTOMBRUCEAssociateKditor

Daniel L.Arnaud. director ofthe Watson Foundation, was atDavidson this week to interviewfour Davidson seniors who arecandidates for the $6000fellowships which the foun-dationawards.

"We willaward 70fellowshipsthis year from a fieldof 140can-didates. We don't have anyquota system, though, so it ispossible for all the candidatesfrom a givenschool towin." Ar-naud explained.

The fellowshipsare for ayearof travel and independentstudy, custom-fitted for eachwinner. Ordinarily, the awardis not intended to be used astuition for a year of study in aforeign university, so theprojects can be as un-conventional and independentas individual needsdictate.

"George Draughon. one oflast year's recipients, istravelling in Europe currently,studying mime and visualtheatre.Iheardrecently thathe

...Calendar Approved(Continued from PageI)

eliminated."

sheadded"We're working very

intensely The breaks make ithealthier all the wayaround

"

Kemp did go on to say thatshe was verysympathetic to theproblems that the sciencedepartments might have ifexperimentation wasinterrupted by the split in thewinterterm.

Carroll indicated thatproblems would be more likelyin the biology laboratories thanin the chemistry ones. "As faras thechemistry coursesIteachare concerned, there would beno problem." he said. "I can'tthink of any chemistry courseswhere the labs would bedisrupted.

"Overall Ithink thiscalendarhas a lot of advantagesover thefirst one." Carroll said.

David C. Grant, prolessor olbiology, disagreed."If we musthave a split winter term, this is

ByTOM AINSWOHTIIContributingKditor

In response to the addedtuition increase due to go intoeffect in the 1973-74 academicyear.Directorof Admissions IIEdmunds White stated that"the cost ot Davidson next yearwill be an important factor forpeople who are considering ap-plyinghere."

He said. "Private colleges ingeneralon a great majority arenot. in terms of admissions ofstudents, inas strong a positionas they were fiveor eight yearsago.

*

He pointed to the overall costof a private institution com-pared to a public om*. and the

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7 p.m Catholic Mass PhiHall *7:30 p.m Committee onProfessional Perkins |

S Affairs will meet with |:>: interested students:":" 8:15 p.m. Junoand thePaycock HodsonHall :]

PageTwelve February 16.1973 UpBcvifcaonisn Rising Tuition Seen As FactorInFuture ApplicationLevel

my mind that Ihe most determining factor is what the students themselves are doing andsaying."fact that the college-agepopulation has remainedrelatively stable while placeslor them incolleges and univer-sities has grown tremendouslyoverthepast lew vears.

When asked if additionaltuition increases would eventuallycausea loss in money dueto a lesser number of studentsreturning to highercosts. Whilesaid that he couldn't sec Davidson getting to that point in thenear future.itdepends on whether it oc-

curs due to empty beds or lossof selectivity." explainedWhite

"Private institutions tall un-der three groups today: thosethat are still ultraselective.others that have lost some oftheir selectivity privilegebut are still receiving sufficient.money,and those that have un-filled places from too highcosts." saidWhite.

"Selectivity is a very im-portant loss for a college."stated White. He still placesDavidson as being in thenearlyultraselectivegroup.

"Some very capable peopleare going to have to decide ifthe added increase »t tuition isworth it. however.

'"White com-

mented.To keep and get the quality

student at Davidson. White saidthat there was "no question inFour Candidates Interviewed

For WatsonFoundationFundscommentary, or an interiormonologue." Arnaudstated.

"We are really not interestedina person's over-all academicrecord. We are looking forpeople who have a bug aboutsomething: microbiology. Irishpoetry, or mental retardation.We will not penalize aChemistry major because hisgrade point average has suf-fered because of a course inFrenchliterature.

"We really want to seedemonstration of a long-termobsession with the material un-der consideration." explainedArnaud.

Arnaud will talk with the 140candidates for the awards fromthe 35schools that participateintheprogram.

The final selection of thefellows will rest with a com-mittee which will discuss eachapplicant and his proposal forthe yearabroad.

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