Emerson Bell. YMCA vicepresident.

YMCA leaders hope to ex-pand the projects if enoughfunds are raised. But ascosts have increased, contributions to the Y have fallenoff in recent years.

Ten years ago. studentsgave $30 each per year tothe Y and $10 to the socialcommittee. Now they give$40 in social fees and areasked for $5 for the Y. YMCAofficers expressed fear thatthese statistics might falsifyDavidson's claim to being a"concerned" student body.

The YMCA will canvassstudents in their dorms Tuesday night. Every donor isto receive a membershipcard and a "Great Guy" button. Donations will also beaccepted by hall counselorsand at the Y office in theUnion.

sions and the Great IssuesProgram.

The Great Issues Symposium will bring renowned ex-perts to Davidson for a two-day roundtable explorationofthe American governmentalsystem.

Since it invites men of na-tional reputation to come toDavidson, the Symposiumalone willrequire $2000. said

By JOHN McLEANStaff Writer

Tuesday has been declared"Great Guy Day" at Davidson— the beginning of theYMCA Fund Drive for 1968'69.

The goal will be $5000 forthe funds, which are the onlybacking for the Y's pro-grams, including Stimulus.STEP, freshman hall discus-

Ralph Ellison To Speakworks at 8 p.m. Wednesdayin the Morrison Room.

"Invisible Man" won himthe National Book Award in1953. the Russwurm Award(1953). the National Newspaper Publishers Award(1954). and others. He hasreceived honorary degreesfrom four American collegesand universities.

Ralph Ellison, author of"Invisible Man." will discussthe American's understand-ing of himself in assemblyThursday.

The talk. "The Meaning ofAmerican Diversity." willbein Love Auditorium. Alsoscheduled for Ellison's Rey-nolds Lectures series will bea reading from his latest

ACTION, PLEASE

Short SheetingBed?of thebed size.

Stacks said that the collegeat present has no plans topurchase extra sheets for thebeds. " " « " "

Why were so many of thebest down-front seats In thePaul Winter concert reservedfor the public? The artistseries Is paid for by students,and they should get the bestscats. —Tom Wheatley

The ticket office for theartist series said they didn'tknow this situation existed.They stated that public salesof artist series tickets wasmiserable this year— one sea-

Why aren't Hi* sheets thelaundry gives long enoughfor tho now beds in Watts?—

Sam Hay

When the college boughtnew beds for Watts this year,it was decided to replace thesix-one-half-foot beds withseven-footones.C. W. Stacks,laundry manager, was informed of this when the bedswereordered, and heassuredeveryone concerned that theregular 108 inch sheets wouldbe long enough for use on thenew seven-foot beds.

Mrs. Peter Nicholls. super-visor of student housing, saidthat she had advised Stacks

local citizens are amongthose enrolled for this firstterm of the university'soperation.

Rich Cowart, FreeUniver-sity president, said that theproject is a complete suc-cess.

More than 400 persons hadregistered, both at Davidsonand Queens. Cowart said, butenrollment was limited tokeep classes small.

All courses in the FreeUniversity curriculum an-nun credit and non.graded.Both students and professorsteach courses, and there areno restrictions on what canbe taught, Cowart said.

He stressed that the FreeUniversity Committee hastried to leave the structureof the courses entirely up tothe teachers and the classmembers themselves.

Tom Covington. GeneEarly. Ashton Trice. FletcherHartsell. Mike Norris andRobert Kolger are membersof the committee along withCowejt, and Peggy ThsiWMand ietS) Brasses! are thestudent organizers atQueens Dr. T. A. Willi.un-.and Dr. Krnest V. Pattersonare the faculty adviaen

One of the most interesting and daring courses of-i<ied this tern hi entitled"Bemad Conception, or HowTo Ha\c Your Cake and EatIt. Too."

Taught by sophomore Jim-my Trussell of Davidson, tin-course includes comprehensivc discussions of a numberof methods of contraceptionand birth control.

Trussell worked last sum-mer in a birth control clinic.The course is co ed.

Other courses offered thisfall deal with Americanforeign policy, parapsychology, typing, aviation, photography. auto mechanics, artof the Sixties, the nature ofrevolutions, chess, inter-personal relations, civil liber-ties, the current presidentialcampaign and proverty.

One of the courses plannedfor the near future will dealwith business ethics, and isto be taught by severalbusinessmen from Charlotte.Courses will varyduring eachof the three terms of thecollege year, and the nextregistration period will bein January, said Cowart.

son's ticket was sold. Aspokesmanat the ticket officesaid that over 90 per cent ofthe audience was made up ofstudents and their dates." " " " "

Why does the laundry closethe sheet department at 4p.m. Instead of letting it clouat 4:30 p.m. with the rest ofthe laundry? —Bill Gregory

The linen room will now beopen from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Mondays :md Wednesdays.Stacks said that the movewould involve paying over-time because the reguhirhours of laundry employeesare 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

-Mr. Robert J. Stephenson.lant business manager,

said that the policy was mo-tivated more by conveniencethan monetary considerstions.

around the country." saidEvans, "so we took the con-cept of putting thebest shortswe could find into one pack-age."

This package, composed offour twohour segments, wasshown in Mew Yorkand wassold out every night. Thepackage was then cut to two-two-hour segments and distributed on campuses.

"Our biggest problem wasgetting colleges to pay f1.000for this after they had beenpaying about $200 for DorisDay and Rock Hudson."Evans said.

Evans showed three shorts

from "New Cinema I." whichplayed here earlier thismonth. The three variedwidely. One was a quickseries of pop-art cartoons enordinated with MauriceEvans' reading of the sol-iloquy from "Hamlet."

Another, by a Pole namedWalerian Borowczyk. show-ed a room reassembling it-self after an explosion. Thethird was a psychedelic pattern of swirling, flashing anddarting lights.

"We call it "New Cinema"because ft has started newtrends in filmmaking."Evans explained.

Evans: Campus MarketBestFor Short Films

By DICK ANDERSONAnt. Managing Editor

College students form thebest market for short filmstoday. New Cinema compilerNeil Evans told his audienceat the Open End Tuesdaynight.

Evans, who works forJanus Films. Inc.. appearedwith Bob Schroeder of theVisulite Theater in Charlotte.Janus Films distributes"shorts" all over the country,and produced the "New-Cinema" production nowshowing here.

We felt the short film wasnot getting proper play

By ED SHOAFStaff Writer

Members of the five ad-visor\ commissions proposedby President Samuel R.Spencer Jr. in his inauguraladdress will be appointedwithin two weeks.

The commissions on Co-education. Social Patterns.Church Relationship, ExtraCampus Responsibilities andIntercollegiate Athletics willeach consist of three trusteemembers, three students.throe faculty memkM and .i

staff member.Student members of the

commissions are to be chosenby the student Senate. Stu-dents wishing to run may fileat the office of the SGApresident in the Union.Filingdeadline is midnight Thursday.

The trustee members willbe appointed by frusteePresident Walter L. LingleJr. next week, according toSpencer. Inorder to provideadequatecommunication withthe trustees, the chairmen ofthe standing trustee committees which correspond to astudy commission will auto-matically be members of theequivalent study commissions.

These trustees include Dr.Warner Hall, chairman of theEducation Committee: Marllee Branch Jr.. chairman ofthe Committee on Campu<ami Social Life: the Rev. Al!>ert McClure. chairman ofIhe Committee on ReligiousI.ile and Community ChurchRelations: and John Belk.chairman of the CommitteeOB Student Health. PhysicalEducation and Athletics.

There is no standing trus■"mniittee corres|*>ndin«

to the Commission on ExtraCamOUa Responsibilities

Ten of the faculty members for the study commissions are to be chosen by-election from 15 nominat-ed by the Faculty Profess-ional Affairs Committee.Theother five will be appointedby Dean of Faculty FrontisW. Johnston.

RadioFindsNewStudio,

By JOHN ROWEStaff Writer

Mitch Ryder and his 10piece band will present "whatcould be the best concert ofIhe year" Saturday. Nov. 9.in Love Auditorium, according to Union Social Chair-man Dave Troxler.

"Ryder, who ranks alongside the Rascals ;is ■ lead-ing white rhythm and blue<singer, has an exciting andoriginal harroc-k type KBproach to soul music. He ||Iyoung and exciting damnshowman with Iver\ «mil.ful. gritty VOioe," Troxlersaid

Ryder's hits include ".JennyTake a Ride". "Devil With ■Blue Dress On", and "SockIt To Me— Baby.

On Friday night of the con-cert weekend, the Showmenwill be featured in a comhillation concert and-dance inthe Chambers dining hall.

Jerry Butler, will performfor the next concert weekend.Jan. 25.

RyderTo AppearIn Concert

AppliesForFCCPermitmake a decision on aidingthe station is Dec. 3. but anoption to buy equipment forthe station expires Dec. 1.

Dobbs didnot know wheth-er the FCC will grant theconstruction permit, but bylaw. the federal board mustdecide within 60 days.

Questionnaires on pro-gramming are scheduled tobe submitted to studentsnextweek.The questions,draw upby freshmen Terry Hirst andPhil Leonard, will attemptto determine what kind ofmusic and program offer-ings the students would like.

A campus radio stationmoved closer to reality thisweek as the former PRAMoffice in the Union was ap-propriated as a broadcastingstudio and application wen:in to the Federal Communi-cations Commission for aconstruction permit.

However, the station isplagued by financial problems. Station manager EdDobbs pleaded with the student Senate for funding Tues-day night, but succeeded onlyin getting the SGA budgetdelayed a week.

Dobbs Mid that the ear.liest any foundation will

THE DEAN SERVES

STUDENTSPage Two)

NUMBER FOUR

Names of the three major candidates forPresident of the United States will be on thestudent Senate ballot October 30 as a strawpoll sponsored by THE DAVIDSONIAN.

In addition, students voting will have theoption of writing in a fourth chioce and notingtheir party preference.

.Ballots for faculty member- will be placedin their mail boxes in the Alumni Office.

When students voted in 1964. Barry Gold-water edged Lyndon Johnson as the studentchoice, but the faculty voted heavily for Johnson.

The Choice '68 poll last spring showed Min-nesota Senator Eugene McCarthy the favorite,with Republican nominee Richard Nixon secondand Senator Robert Kennedy third.

Polls will be open Wednesday in the lobby ofChambers from 7:50 a.m. to 2:40 p.m.

Straw Vote SetFor President

THE OTHER DA VIDSON- .9

To Weld A UnifiedCommunity Feeling'

E THERE REALLY ISSOCCER TEAM

See Page Three)

DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSOX, N. C. 28036, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1968

Wop BamnsamanThe News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body

It matters little which road you take— theiigh one by Dormitory Row or the low onethrough Fraternity Valley, for the parkingplaces art rare when the need is high. Onlyin the parking lots below the gymnasium

Canvass To Start TuesdayFor YMCA's Fund Drive

can you be guaranteed a parking place, butwhan the rain sots in, the walk to Little,Watts or Richardson stretches out to a damphalf-mile. (Staff Photo by Lylo.)

of the Negro community. Itwas formed in November.1966. by members of theNegro community Mithoutouts de organization or direction and currently has Umembers

PADA has undertaken aheautlfit atioii program, .i

voter registration driVC andis trying to establish a youthcenter in the community.

Both groups primarilyindicate recognition of prob-lem- that have estates' for abag time. The Other Dawdson can no longer be assumed to he a placid low incomeresidential area

families to construct theirown homes

Twenty house* have beencompleted under the projectso far. Another three areunder construction, and plansare being made to open upanother area for development that will provide 28more building lot--

The Communilv RelationsCommittee, is indicative ol akind of community consci-ousness that is growing inDavidson Another sign ofthis is the Piedmont AreaDevelopment Association(PADA).

PADA is an organization

Advisory BoardsTo Be AppointedFree U. Classes:Small And Coed

Third Of A SeriesBy ROBERT PYEATT

Associate Editor

The 15 members or thfMinors Community Kelalions Committee meet MMa month to discuss problcm-ranging from a single stir.■"

sign to 30-unit housing pro

The Community RelationsCommittee attempts to improve specific segments ofthe community and work forthe good of the community

asIwhole, according to Dr.D. D. Rhodes, its chairman.Its members, he says. BRpeople vrtio are both repreMii.itivi-s of the town's var-ious segments andalso representative of the town a* ■whole.

The committee currentlvincludes three people ism..

ciated with the college, twostudents, five Negroes, onememberof the Town Counciland three other townspeople.

The committee began a^ acollege organization estab-lished to deal with the problems of integrating the college. In 1963 it came underthe aegis of the town govern,ment with members appointed by the mayor.

Rhodes feels that the mostvital function of the Community Relations Committeeis to serve as "a soundingboard, keeping the lines ofcommunicationopen " amongvarious segments of the community.

The committee was firstinterestedin housing and em-ployment in Davidson.Through the work of the committee Davidson Develop-ment. Inc. was formed andhas thus far provided lowinterest loans for low income

By CECIL BURNEYStaff Writer

The Free University, a co-educational, studenl-orgamzed attempt to provide learning not otherwise availableat Davidson, began Its firstclasses with 235 persons attending the 1-4 courses offer-ed this term.

Students from Queens College and Davidson, profess-ors' wives, professors and

Action,Please cuts the red tape and adminis-trative run-around so common toDavidson. "WhyNofs," injustices, questions and suggestions areall welcome, and whether the answer is printedor not, THE DAVIDSONIAN will pursue allqueries. Action,Please runs bi-weekly.

PRESIDENT SPENCER... joint commissions

Lvm

HIGH ROAD OR LOW, LITTLE DIFFERENCE

(Staff Photo by Lyle)NEIL EVANS

New Cinema producer notes need for short films.

* *ment. but revenge. Let's call<i spade a spade.

John McLean, '72Davidson College

To The Editor:

This letter will take somewh;it the form of a lamentfor the loss of reason andcompassion from the stud-ent body on the issue offreshman regulations.

IMM impressed at first bythe teeming enlightenmentof upperclassmen here. ButI see that it only took acoupleor water fights to peeltiff the gentle veneer and ex-pose a latent animosity.

Joe Murphy is now quotedto the effect that if freshmenindulge in water fighls, theyshould be made to wearbeanies M a punishment.

This may be the more po-litically tenable stand, threefourths of the student bodynot being freshmen, but itis completely unreasonable.

I simply submit (I) waterfights were staged even inthe days when freshmenworebeanies. (2) those fightswere much more violent, ac-cording to the janitors, and,hence, (3) there is no rela-tion between the wearing ofbeanies and the occurrenceor frequency or quality ofwater fights.

Itherefore conclude thatfreshmen wear beanies isnot really a crime preven-tive measure, and jhat itshould not be called puish-

To The Editor:Iget a little tiredof hear-

ing all this talk aboutDavid-son's "new curriculum."Letsnot be fooled. There is nonew curriculum.

School this year is most-ly like school last year.School at Davidson is most-

Jasper WondersWhere Spencer Is

Revolt Of The Rednecks

By BOB REID AfcwAssociate Editor

Musically. "Dixie" is areal emotionraiser: if thatisnt enough, then what hashappened to tradition? Thisis "DIXIE" not the soagof the rednecked WallaciteSouth of the carpetbaggers,but the song or Robert E.Lee's South: a reminder of

To ,The Editor:Where was "Dixie'? The

Pep Band did an excellentjob on such snappy selections as "Mission Impossible"and otber songs designed towhip the crowd to a fevor

—but no "Dixie."

"Get serious. At Davidsona person's allowed to sayanything on his mind. That'scalled 'academic freedom'.Why. ministers are allowedto call down a wrathful Godto attack the CRAP reportand students are permittedto cut up the football team.Davidson's own Atlanta Fal-cons."

Things must be changing. .. "

"They certainly are. LastyearIactually met a trusteeand maybe if I'm a goodlittle boy. this year Imighteven get to see a president... from afar."

Al Jasper, 'if

Davidson College

Sparrow CallsBlueSky 'Hoax'

the beauty thatonce was.butwas ruthlessly destroyed bysome of the most dim-sighted fools of politicians andgenerals inour country's his-tory.

Traditions werebrokenlastweekend: traditions which forthe most part badly .needed breaking. We were awaylast year and were gladdened at the sight of the "new

" IDavidson upon our return.

Maybe you didn't play"Dixie

"last year: we don't

know., But please, as northern Davidsonians we begyou. dont give up "Dixie"!!Michael I-Plant., Ohio, 'MKenneth Fuller, Conn., ' ""Cameron Ferguson, N. J., 'MDavidson College

worse.evitability.

t s time we prepared ourselves for this in-

"I'm going to vote for Wallace because he is theonly real alternative to the present rotten situation."This was not the twanged speech of a Georgia cracker,nor the slow drawl of a Louisiana farmer.

It came from a college graduate who lives in thesuburbs of Washington. And he w.uld probably turnas red as some of his compatriots' necks if he knew

■ anyone recorded his conversation.By now it is trite to say that George C. Wallace

is the strongest third party candidate since TheodoreRoosevelt. In the last few months, the little man fromAlabama has fulfilled his promise to shake the eye-teeth of the liberals.

Perhaps his greatest victory came a few weeksago when the New York Times, that great gray spokes-man of Eastern liberalism, told the world that Wallacemight poll more electoral votes than Hubert Humphrey.

Were the election held today, some observersbelieve the fears of one Tennessee politican might cometrue: Humphrey would throw the election into theHouse. It seems Wallace and Nixonhave awakened thesleeping giant that Goldwater never quite stirred.

No doubt the press can claim a share of the blame.Too long have writers in New York and Chicago failedto realize that the Southern white as well as the Negrois a product of forces over which he had no control.

The racist cop in Baton Rouge needs help justlike the black sharecropper in Marks, Miss. But nowthe rube in Iredell County can make even the NewYork Times quiver. He can feel frustration just likethe black militant. But unlike the militant, the poorwhite now has a spokesman whose voice is louder thanany underground newspaper, and whose impact willburn longer than the fires of Washington.

For as Eric Severeid once said, the New Politicsis not that of Eugene McCarthy or Channing Phillips.It is of George Wallace and the radical right. Forit is the right, not the left, that has a place on nearlyevery ballot in the country.It is the right, not the left,which threatens to outdistance the nominee of thelargest party in the nation.

Some say this is because the left is disenchantedand has dropped out of the election. But why did itleave? Because it was ultimately rejected by a nationwhich is marching "eyes right."

Those who say Wallace's movement will be shortlived have notread the signs. The effects of the formergovernor will be felt, particularly in the South, fora generation.

The first effect will probably be a great wave ofsupport to abolish the Electoral College. That bodywhich has long given disporportionate voice to min-orities like the Negroes and the Irish now pays itsdue to the "redneck".

And this is cause for alarm in many circles. For,of course, the reason Wallace stands to do well in theElectoral College isbecause his strength is concentrat-ed among several states.

In the long run,however, the Wallace surge hasshown the world how shallow the progressivism of"The New South" really is. For in North Carolina,once considered the most progressive Southern state,no politician dares speak disparagingly of George

The American Independent Party doubtless won'tsomeday replace one of the major parties. It may noteven existin four years.But it will not have died. Likethe Progressive Party of an earlier era, its philosophywill implant itself into the system, for better or forworse. It's time we prepared ourselves for this in-

ly like school anywhere elsein the U.S.A.

We still operate from thebasic idea that some people(professors and authors)have a commodity (educa-tion) which they sell to usstudents in different pack-ages (lectures, discussiongroups, pages of reading,seminars, adding up to cour-ses and credits).

The "new curriculum" issimply a new packaging planfor an old product, with afew optionals added to makeit sell better.

We continue to believe thatthe "search for truth" isbest carried on in seclusionand detachment. Diploma,grad school, corporation jobare still the goals.

We talk about breaking outbut we have not seriouslychallenged these traditionalideas. We (I mean "we" inan institutional sense) havenot asked any basic questionsabout learning or the role ofthe college in our society.

But this isn't a call formore studies. While out ofschool Ilearned somethingabout change and how ithappens. Davidson Collegecommittees aren't going todo it. Ionly say let's notfool ourselves. The new cur-riculum is a hoax.

Marvin Sparrow, '69Davidson College

To The Editor:"Sam who?""Spencer. Samuel Spenc-

er."

"Oh. yes. Now 1 remember. A real good guy— headon his shoulders, both feeton the ground. He's in myBible class and . ."

"No. no. he's not a freshman. he's presidentof Davidson."

"Well, what's this president guy look like?""I don t know exactly, no

one's seen him. There wasa rumor that he was thecause -of some applause atchapel, at least accordingto the Observer."

"Oh. nowIremember. He'sthe one who looks like aChicago bookmaker. Do youthink he'd give me odds onthe Furman game?"

"Forget it! The presidentis too occupied to playbookie."

"But PresidentMartinusedto throw frisbees and wanderabout the Union and use thelaundry and drink cokes inThe Hub. What's Spencerbusy doing?"

"Well, no one knows buthe must be doing somethingsince he's never seen oncampus. Wait a minute! Hewas on campus last weektoget sworninas president."

"That's it?""What do you expect? He's

out raising money, talkingto trustees and getting hisname in the paper.

"You mean I'll never getto meet him?"

"Oh, yes. at commence-ment. He'll be the one upfront giving out diplomasand telling you how greatit wasknowing thestudents."

"Gosh ogee, its reallyswell having such a closerelationship. Why at a largeuniversity you'd never getto meet the president unlessyou were a fraternity brother or attacked him in print.Here at Davidsoneveryone isequal — no one sees him.That's true democracy inaction."

"Lower your voice! Some-one might be snoopingaround."

"O.K.. lets go somewherequiet and deserted where wecan't be disturbed."

"How bout the president'soffice. Just be careful youdon't trip."

"Over what?""Cobwebs! Only keep your

voice down!"

Case Of The Hidden $students. Only they have never bother-ed to mention their plans to eachother. The need for coordination andcooperation is obvious.

Only slightly less obvious is theneed for many more students to puttheir mouth where their money is.Anybody who gave money to the funddrive should also be willing to spenda couple of hours visiting the pre-dominantly Negro high schools in histown, if his motives were sincere inthe first place.

Equally pressing is the need tofollow up on last spring's plans toseek foundation support for Negrorecruitment. Six months ago, it seem-ed feasible. Why not now"

The money is across the street,waiting to be used. Andit can be used,in a number of ways. As it is now.it's certainly not doing Davidson'swoeful admissions program any good.

So, Vote

If you gave money to the Negroscholarship fund drive last spring,don't worry just because you haven'theard anything about it. It's restingsafely in a state of limbo between col-lection and employment in the bankacross the street.

The money, slightly over $2,000.is deposited in the names of LarrySlade and Joe Murphy, two of thedrive's leaders, and apparently thesetwo are planning to put it to usePrecisely how is still an openquestion,though.

The fund drive, prompted by achallenge from Dr. W G. Workmanlast spring, was intended to raiseenoughmoney to award a full scholarship to a Negro member of the Classof 1973. Unofficially, though, it wasto serve as a talking point for recruit-ing Negro students to come to David-son.

In some respects the drive floppedSome students who should have beenits most avid supporters, weren't. TheS2.400 needed to meet Dr. Workman'schallengegrant of $100 was not raisedNo money was solicited from anyfaculty member.

The classof 1968 did not give theirSenior Class Gift to the drive, as theyhad promised.And no effort has beenmade this fall to collect those pledgeswhich went uncollected last spring.

But there isanother side, too Morethan a third of the student body con-tributed to the fund, and more thana fourth gave five dollars or more.Besides being an indication of somestudent support,it demonstrates clear-ly that many Davidson students arewilling to put their money where theirmouth is.

What we need now is a little more"mouth." Gary Henschen. director ofstudent recruiting, has organized anambitious program to present to highschool students, including many Negrostudents. Slade. in turn, plans to geta list of outstanding Negrohigh school

Political Nothingness

We're not going to give you allthat jazzabout how it's your right andduty to vote in the upcoming Senateand Residence Hall Council elections.

The fact is, we don't give a damnwhether you vote or not.

The old right-and-duty line is alot of bunk. It's just as much yourright not to vote as it is your right tovote. If you choose not to vote at all,that's your business.

But consider this: at least half theguys running for positions will un-doubtedly be so much deadwood, ifpastelections are any indication. Someof them will get elected, too.

Now we're not suggesting thatyour vote by itself will keep an in-competent out of office. But at leastlater on, when somebody's cuttingmeetings and shirking his duty, you'llhave the small satisfaction of know-ing you voted against him.

We've been saying all along thata lot of Tar Heel politicians are say-ing nothingconstructive this year, andthis week we came up with some evi-dence to prove it.

In the mail the other day was anews release from Bill Osteen. Repub-lican candidate for Congress from thestate's sixth district. We know noth-ing about him except his politicalaffiliation and the fact that he's run-ning against Richardson Preyer. whojust happens to be chairman of theDavidson Board of Visitors. And wehold neither fact against him.

It was a typical political news re-lease: up at the top an attractive red

Antics With Semantics

and black heading with a sketch ofthe American eagle. The candidate'sname in bold black letters. And hiscampaign headquarters' address andphonenumber insmaller print.

It was typical except forone thing:the rest of the sheet was blank. Acampaign worker's slip-up, no doubt.

We have no way of knowing, ofcourse, what Osteen's release was sup-posed to say. And we don't really careto know either. For if the words ofother North Carolina candidates thisfall are any indication, whatever Os-teen might have had to say wouldprobably have the approximate valueof a blank sheet of paper.

trom The Greensboro Daily NewsFidel Castro is up to his cigar in>uble again. This time it isn't capi

talist jackals or Yanquis or evenRussians. This time it's hippies.

What? Hippies in Havana? Si! Eventhere. Teenage boys and girls areburning the Cuban flag, tearing downgovernment posters, looking weird

Thanks AgainKCommunication between student

dy and administration has neverreached such a low point that anyoneever seriously considered storming thepresident's office or barricading him-self in Chambers. And a chief reasonhas been the attitude of the adminis-

Rtion itself.The men in Chambers who run the

college have never let their jobs inter-fere too long with their interest in thestudent body, as we saw again lastweekend at the administration-servedbreakfast in the Union.

The whole affair was a big hit, andwe thank the administration crew thatparticipated. The sight of the dean ofthe faculty in a gold uniform and carrying a tray is enough to destroy anySunday morning hangover.

IThis is a year for name-calling.Any time a candidate can't think

if anything substantial to say— andhis fall it happens every day— he

cranks out some nasty little label in-

Kad "Squishy soft," "Fearless Fos-:k," 'Tricky Dick" and "fourth-

rate political hack" are a few thatcome to mind.

We wonder what would happen ifwe took the time to redefine two ofthelabels that are beingbandied aboutquite a lot this year: "patriot" and"activist."

What if we decided, for instance,that a patriot was one who was not

Where Hippies Shave

afraid to engage in civil rights demon-strations and other controversial acti-vities because he felt the future ofhis country rested on his immediateconcern and action?

And what if we decided an activistwas one who always takes the militantstand— against communism, hippies,demonstrators or anything else hedisapproves of at the moment?

Interesting twist of semantics? Itpoints out how the emotive contentof some common terms exceeds theirrational content. We can always hopethat people will be rational when theyvote nextmonth.

and generally exhibiting decliningmorals.

Their behavior is un-Cuban and un-Communist. They are even destroyingpictures of revolutionary leader CheGuervara who,ironically, is somethingof a folk hero to gringo hippies of theNew Left.

Perhaps a youthful rebellion is tobe expected in a country where theprime minister has a beard and wearsold army fatigues, but Fidel Castro isupset. To combat the hippies he hastaken some lessons from politiciansand bureaucrats in the United States.

First, he would require the teen-agers to stay in school until they areold enough to calm down. For thosewho insist upon dropping out Castrohas a General Hershey plan to ordercompulsory military service for boysbetween 14 and 17. That's fourteenyears old. Finally, he is appealing forhelp from Cuba's neighborhood vigi-lante groups called "Committees forthe Defense of the Revolution."

But why are there hippies in Cuba?What has caused the rebellion of theyoung? The other day Fidel Castrogave the answer toa mob of vigilantes.The young Cubans, he said, are vic-tims of "imperialist propaganda."

Now where did we last hear anexplanation like that?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BeanieRuleRapped;YankeesLike'Dixie'

Pfflljp DautfianmanAND EDITORIAL VOICE OF THE DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODYed weekly by the students of Davidson College during the school year, exceptholidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at DavidsonWin

ROBBIJ Hcxiki R Miki JOHNSONEditor-m-Chwt ftnilw MorMfti

PAGE TWO FRIDAY. (KTOBER 18. 1968

"It's All Right, But I Wish You Had Chosen A Different Base."

interception by Trip Adams.Team 1 selected Adams asits offensive player of theweek for his performance.

Their defensive player ofthe week is Sam Robinson,who intercepted three passesand blocked three more inthe shutout victory.Tommy Ross led Team 2

(East 2 and4) to a 39 6 rompover Team 6 (Cannon 3), ashe scored two touchdownsOther outstanding players forTeam 2 were Will Ry;in and

Homecoming Victory: A StudyOf Three IndividualStandouts

season

for in Connecticut's passingattack and that helped."

Both Slade and Morrowheapedpraise on fellow Wild-cat Ed Terry. Terry eclipsedanother school mark by find-ing the range on field goalsfrom 35. 2-1. and 31 yardsout.

With the oncoming of thisnew offensive threat, Terryhmwlf Im*. Mt .i goal of hit.tint! .it least ad1, on all fieldgoal iittempts from the 30yen) line and in. and con-verting all extra points. Pre-sently Terry has a string of10 consecutive PAT conversions in varsity play.

With another field goal he'lltie his hrothers record fortotal field goals in a singleseason.

For the first ume this sea-son the Wildcats were ableto put together an attack onall fronts. New receivers em-erged. George Hannen. Po-ole's favorite receiver lastyear. Kerry Keith and RustyLawrence pulltd in a num-ber of Slade passes.

Idle this weekend, theDavidson crew will hostSouthern Conference foeFurman next Saturday atKichiirdson Field. With hopesof victories in the next fourtiicoiinteis. ihe Paladin(deeh should provide an in-dicator of Davidson's con-ference finishing position.

*COUNTRYSUITS ATMILTON'S "

The key to the defensiveunit has been the line, ledby rusher Bill Traxler andsophomore ends Harlan Dayand John McCammon. Theyhave done a fine job of containment. Others perform-ing well on defense havebeen Frank Murphy and CarlSalter at defensive halfback.

The offensive unit of theDelts has not been impotent,however. The offense hasbeen responsible for themajor portionof the 23 pointsper game scoring average.

Sophomore tailback JackCaldwell is the main offensive threat. "We seem tomove when he's in there.

"

says Fernbach of Caldwell.George House is Caldwell smain receiver and leads theteam in touchdowns.

Freshman competition began this week with fourgames on Tuesday.

Team 1 (Eastl). defeatedTeam 5 (Cannon 2 and 4) 6 0on the 55-yard return of an

DavidsonAndTheSC

By BOB WALLACESports Writtr

After three disappointinglosses, the Davidson Wildcat gridders came up "withthe big one." as three ofthe Wildcat crew put forth a

During the past f«wyears Davidson hat controlled basketball, tennisand golf in the SouthernConference.

It it also recognizedthat the Wildcats havebeen constant losers inbaseball, football, swim-ming and track in South-ern competition.

But there has beentalk. Inmore than whis-pers, about the possibi-lity of Davidson's with-drawing from the conference. It Is serioustalk, and it is spreadingrapidly.

What does the South-ern Conference mean toathletics at Davidson?And what does Davidsoncontribute in return?

The Southern Conferencepress corps once againsignalled out Wildcat quarterback Gordon Slade this week.picking him as the confer-ence's offensiveplayer of theweek.It was the second straight

week Slade has been honor,

ed by the award.The 6 1. 190 pound junior

completed a record tying 30of 37 passes in the Cats 30-18 homecoming win overConnecticut. The complelions moved Slade to secondin the nation in passing, andninth in total offense.

Slade threw to Mike Kellyfor seven completions in thegame, moving Kelly to fifthin the nation in pass receiv-ing, with 28 receptions.

Slade has 82 completionsin 138 tosses, for 912 yardsvia the airways. He has 867yards total offense.

SC SportswritersPick Slade Again

By BILL BERRYAttt. Sports Editor

Freshman intramural flick.erball began this week as thePhi Delta continue to roll inthe fraternity competition.

The Delts have compileda perfect 7-0 record andseem to be a sure bet tocapture the flickerball trophy. one of the few IMACchampionships that has eluded them in recent years.

According to Delt coachDave Fernbach. the defen-sive uni^has been the majorreason for the undefeatedrecord. "The defensive unitwon the close games, theones with the Sigma Nus.Kappa Sigs. and SigmaChis." Fernbach said.

The defense seems to begrowing even stronger, asthe victories over the lasttwo opponents, the KA's andSAE's, were shutouts.

ImprovingWildkittensMeetBaby Spiders Here Today

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strong rffort in the 3018 do-feat of the visiting U ConnHuskies last Saturday.

QuarterbackGordon Sladc.defensive safety Whit Mor-row, and place kicking specialist Ed Terry displayedoutstanding personal effortsin the homecoming triumph,\il each was quick to playdown his own performanceiind place laurels on fellowteammates.

Completing 30 of 37 .ittempted BMtei with onlyone interception. Slade helped rewrite theDavidson bookof stand.irds naming a totalof 3fil yards through the air-ways. This breaks the oldreeovd of 291 yards, set in1966 by Jimmy Peek.

At one time Slade's rifle."i<-< -urancy pinpointed receiv-ers for fifteen consecutivecompletions in the secondhalf. His 30 completions tiesanother school record.

As honor for his footballantics the Southern Confer.ence Sportswriters hestoueriSlade with recognition as tin-conference's offensive play-er or the week for the sec-ond straight week.

One of Slade's connectionsWai certainly unprecedentedin the annals of Wildcat football, a left handed push shotby a right handed quarter-bark The play resembled aflickerball option.

"My receivers were covered and those white jerseyswere closing in" Slade said."I called a 'distress signal'and as Iwffs trying to evadetacklers. I saw Mike KellyII was the only way Icouldget the ball to him."

But Slade also lauded thedefensive unit and WhitMorrow, "who gave us goodfield position." Playing hisfirst game at defensive safe-

Weakened WhittlemenFace Rough Schedule

A SOBERING EXPERIENCEWhil* waiting for homecoming weekend to get

started last Friday afternoon. Iwandered over to thesoccer field which is beyond the gym. There Ifounda sizable crowd watching or doing various other thingswhile the Wildcat soccer team (we do have one)

trampled that perennial kick-team powerhouse. NorthCarolina Wesleyan, 6-1 No one seemed to know whereWesleyan was located but they assured me it wassomewhere in the state.

Friday the crowd was unusually large.There wereprobably 100 people sitting on the grassy bank over-looking the field. Most of the spectators had theirhomecoming dates sitting on blankets next to them,

probably trying to get them warmed up for that night.Still there was a sizable group of onlookers who

seemed to know what was going on. Inprevious gameswith Methodist and Pembroke College, our team tied0-0 and lost 5-3,both real thrillers. So. Friday the fanswere going wild while our "scoreless wonders un-leashed their feet and kicked six shots into the netting.

For a person who knows littleor nothing aboutthesDort it canbe very confusing. 1heard one girl ask herdate 'why the fullback kicked the ball out-of-boundsand over the bank everytime Wesleyan came down onthe offensive. It was a good questionbecause it seemedthat when the ball came anywhere near either of thetwo Davidson fullbacks, Rich Cowart and Joe Norton,they proceeded to boot the ball out of reach of every-one including the ball boy.Idon't know but it may beone of the secret Davidson soccer tactics

Seriously, the Wildcats have three fine halfbacksin Bavard Miller. Jim Marrow and Cliff Patterson. Pat-terson kicks the ball hard and with such accuracy thathe could help Homer Smith's team if Ed Terry getshurt Marrow has some of the fanciest footwork in thebusiness and should be a knockout on the dance floor.Miller plays a steady right side with his accurate

passes^ |f fJm# we were treated t0 an amazing kick-ing show by hairy Harry Hamil. He was warming upthe startinggoalie,Steve Culbertson. With hisbeard ormoustache or whatever that is growing out of his face,

and his putrid maroon colored racinghat,he cut quitea figure Too bad you can't say the same about hisStyle|?fwP« y

unusual this year to not see any foreignstudents playing in the game There have been severalyears in the past when the best players on the teamwere Richardson Scholars. This year it seems tha.twoforeignerscame out for the sport but didn t like prac-tice with all the wind sprints and conditioning exer-cises When they showed up for the game without go-ing to practice, they didn't get to play and conse-quently they quit. It seems that the practices backhome consisted of plyaing games with their feet.Icould tell that a certain segment of the specta-

tors knew somethingabout the sport they were watch-ing because evervtime the official would call sometype of foul they would applaud or boo while all therest of us tried to figure out what was happening.

Itappears that tripping,blocking, charging,rough-ing the goalie,and using the hands are illegal. One ofthi Wesleyan players, a center forward Ithink (at

least that's what someone told me he was) had a finemove where he would jump high to hit the ball withhis head while at the same time lucking one of ourplayers in the chest. Needless to say his move was notappreciatedby the referees.

With West Virginia out of the conference, David-son has a good chance to win the Southern Conferencetournament this year. The Davidson games are reallyfairly exciting because most of the players are doingsomething even if they do it wrong. Bring a date andcome out and watch someafternoon. If the game seemsboring, try your date.

The improving Wildcatfreshmen gridders. freshfrom a victory overCarolinaMilitary last week, meet theBaby Spiders from the University of Richmond this af-ternoon at 2 p.m. on Richardson Field.

The game is expected toreveal the improvedptessingattack of Ricky Kimmerlin.who hit 11 or 18 passesagainst theCadets last week-end. PARKS REXALL

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said that the team should bein good shape for today'sgame.

The Richmond freshmenbring a 10-1 record into thegame, after solidly trounc-ing William and Mary. 27-0.and tying VMI. 3 3.

The Spiders boast a strongrunning attack, led by JohnWoodle and Charley Peres.

Freshman coach Gene MeEver said this week thatKiinmerlin s passing and thereceiving of Jim Ellisonwere the key factors in lastweek's win.

Also singled out was Har-old Wilkerson. linebackerand place kicker, who booted two extra points and hissecond field goal of the season in the game.

The only lapse led to theCadet score. A linebackerleading a blitz intercepted apitch out. and scampered infor the score.

Noting the improved playof the Wildkittens. McEver

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letterman who missed partof last season due to injury,and Reaves Louthan are listed as having good chancesof becoming a top runner.

As thelist grows the squadappears younger and young-er and Coach Whittle pointsout that there are manypromising freshmen partici-pating this year.

Even with the tough sched-ule ahead. Whittle and Mar.tin expect a much betterseason this year, simply because of the team's betterbalance and desire to win.

one of the top six runnersand it is up to him. Whittlesaid, to unify the team andgive it the needed leadership.

James Puckett. a juniorwith two years experience.is probably the man with thegreatest potential of beingDavidson's top runner.

Whittle is alsodepending onStagg Newman, anotherjunior and a letterman. whois considered by assistantcoach Sterling Martin to bethe teams hardest worker.

Roger Clark, a sophomore

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By STEVE WILLIAMSSports Writer

With the improving siren-gth of other colleges and the

loss of Davidson's two top

cross country runners, it

looks likeCoach HeathWhitties 1968 harriers are in fora rough time. The team has

not seen victory in three outings this season.

The teams top two runn-ers from last year. Jim MeUughlin and John Puckett.have left a serious gap to befilled this fall. McLaughlinhas departed via graduation,and Puckett is spending hisjunior year abroad.

Whittle added that this season "will be rougher than

ever." This is particularlytrue because many Wildcatopponents are receiving sub-sidation in this department.Davidson doesn't.

The teams main hopescenter around their captain.Randy Phillips, one of theonly two seniors on thesquad. Phillips, is listed as

9bt Sautfauutfett October 18, 1968 Page Three

Fogleman'sSoccerHopesHighInSpite OfEarlySetbacksIn spite of two early

,,n losses, soccer coach liarry Fogleman has high hopesfor a conference till.

Fogleman said this m" We definitely think we can

uin the conference dump.mnship. and the emph.i,,n the "we."

Unlike the yean |iclson has no real "super

star." so the team is work

ing more on it.mi control■mil working together. InS'lte of a 1-2 I record afterfour games, the team seemsto he Hearing that goal

The test for conferencestrength will be tomorrow 'sgame against East CarolinaThe name, scheduled for 2p.m. at the soccer field, willbe the firs' conference encounter for the Wildcat

don't have footballteamsoccer is their major sport."he said. "We will play inseveral homecoming mate liesthis year."

The Cats will look for a repeat of last Fridays fi-I winover Wesleyan in tomorrow'sgame, and will rely on leading MM Bill Morion andan improving offense to top-ple the Pii

hooters.Fogleman says the record

thus far is actually "deceiv-ing." Tuesdays match withSt. Andrews was played inthe rain, with Davidson losing 3 1, and the game withPembroke was played on acinder and-sand field Fogleman said the adverse play-ing conditions hampered theteams attack.

on his roster."We have two units."

Fogleman explained, "andIcan start either one Theyare all excellentsoccer play-ers

"

Although Fogleman is looking forward to the confer-ence matches, he is concerned about some of the smallerschools the team faces.

"A lot of these schools

Fogleman blamed thescoreless tie with MethodistCollege on lack of conditioning time. "We just ran outof gas," he said. "We onlyhad eight days to get inshape before the game."

The greateststrength of theWildcat team is depth. Theteam in past years has u^ually numbered about 18. butthis year Fogleman has 28

PhiBelts Dominate IMACOff- Season t^

ROCKY CROSSWHITE

I'aul Nelson on offense ,ind

Jim Montgomery on defeiiMDavid Hussi'll. Toby Daw-

son, and David Faison MMeel a touchdown each in I21 It win hy Team 4 (Can

non 1 and basement) overTeam H (Watts 3). Rick VanDe Water and Charlie Sum-mers ,iImi pl.iyed well on offensf for the victors.

In other non-aetion Team3 (But Iand basement) wonby lorfcit over Team 'iiWatts 2 and 4).

What about the effect ofa Wildcat withdrawal?

Sports writer RutsMerritt answers thesequestions as he exam-ines the Davidson rolein the Southern -past,present and future— In athree part series, begin-ning next week in THEDAVIDSONIAN

(Mail I'noio uy »«et?ms)

QUARTERBACK GORDON SLADEPasser takes to the ground rout*.

ty. Whit made his first interceptions of the season,three of them, blockeda fieldgoal and recovered a fumbled kickoff.

"Coach (Coach HomerSmith) saw the opening inConnecticut s place kickinglineup in game films, and\w worked on it all week.".Morrow said.

As for Ins three intercep(ions in the second half. Whitsaid. "I just w.is in theritfht place at the right time.\Vi were told what to look

ED TERRY

Terry ToesTheMarkThe three Held goals and

matching extra points thatjunior place kicking specialitt Ed Terry booted lastweekend against Connecticutalmost won him special dis-tinction.

The kicks almost tied aseason record ... in onegame.

Terry's three Held goalswere one short of the seasonrecord of four, held by Ed'solder brother Jim, now as-sistant dean of students andhis 35-yarder in the firstquarter was only four yardsshort of another schoolrecord.

Scholarship Grants OfferAidFor GradStudents

OPEN HOUSEThe following faculty

homes will be open tostudents this Sundaynight at I:Grant

560 LorimerJackson. Bruce

207 CrescentPatterson. Brown

■112 ConcordPolley

Ney CircleStroud

207 PineWhite. Locke

203 l-orimerWoods

552 Lorimer

By REID SAMPSONStaff Writer

Changes and Innovationsare in line as ProjectSTEP,the Student Tutorial Education Program, begins its thirdyear of tutoring culturallydeprived children in theDavidson and Cornelius communities.

RobertPyeatt. chairmanof

Debaters TakeFour Out Of Six

By BILL LINEAWEAVERStaff Writer

Each year millions of dollars in scholarship funds arcmade available to eligiblegradual* students, but ac-ademic achievement is onlyone requirement: others arepersistence, knowing whereand when to apply, and luck.

About 70 percent of Davidson graduates go into grad-uate or professional work ofsome kind. Since most of thegrants given are in the formof departmental aid from agraduate school, a studentseeking n grant for advaneed study should work closely

with a professor of the de-partment containing the areain which the student plansto do graduate work.

The professor would bemost familiar with the neeessary information.

Many sizeable grants in

national fellowship competi-tions. however, require institutional nomination of theapplicant by his college. AtDavidson, nominations aremade by the Faculty Com-mittee on Graduate Scholar-ships, whose membership ineludes Professors George L.Abernethy (chairman). R.D.Bernard. Joe C. Embry.

Up 'n'Coming

STEP Expands Tutoring,Stresses Creative Work

the STEP committee, saidthat there would be newprograms in addition to thetutorial program. He saidSTEP will sponser a studentfaculty seminar entitled"Perspectives on Proverty"headed by Stagg Newman,and possibly an after-schoolstudy center and seminarprogram for high school stud,ents.

A daily recreational pro-gram at the localschool likeone presently run by CharlieBaker in the Cornelius com-munity will be instituted ifthere is sufficient studentparticipation.

Randy Phillips, headof thetutorialphaseof STEP,men-tioned changes that willpro-mote a more tightly organiz-ed tutorial program. "Theproblem last year was thatthe organization didn't givesupport to tutors once theybegan.

"This year there will betwo group sessions for newtutors where they will beintroduced to tutoring tech-

niques and given manualsand background reading. Re-sults of our program wereimpossible to determine inthe past, but this year wewill conduct comprehensiveevaluations of each student.

"More emphasis will beplaced on creative work thisyear and less on academictechniques." Phillips said.

A core of 15 tutors returnthis year and additions willbe made from among 38applicants. Tutors work withthe children on an individualbasis and devote an aver-age of four hours a week.-"Tutees" are selected fromthe third through sixthgrades by elementary teach-ers for participation in theprogram.

STEP is not geared forthorough academic tutoringbut instead emphasizes thepersonalrelationshipbetweentutor and child. The express-ed goal of the tutorial pro-gram is to "improve thetutee's self image and de-velop in him a better attitudetoward school.'

Open 'til12:30 a.m.

Monday— FrIly

The Hub

The debate team, coachedIn Kay McMillin. finished thesix round University ofNorthCarolina at Chapel Hilltournament with a -1-2 recordList weekend.

Fletcher Hartsi-11 and Gray.Mason defeated Furman,Kichmoml. North Carolinaand Hampton Institute while1'ismi: to Emory and SouthCarolina.

The topic was "Resolved:That the executive control ofU. S. foreignpolicy should besignificantly curtailed."

McMillin said that theteam "is in better shapethan ever.' McMillin attributed the improvement to thefact that the team returnedto Davidson a week beforeschool started to work eighthours a day on researchingthe debate topic.

"Lack of background in-formation and evidence hasbeen a weak point for us in

the past," McMillin said."We have lots of talent thisyear and are taking on thetoughest tournaments we canfind."

This week-end Davidsonwill send Jim Cooley. Mason,llartsell iind Jule Young toAuburn to battle with severalother schools in an eight-round tournament.

The most important tour-nament for the team thisyear will be the one held atEmory in the early part ofNovember. A good showinghere would bring in moreinvitations than the teamcould handle, saidMcMillan.

The plans of the team inelude a novice tournament atWake Forrest, the sponsor-ing of a high school tourneyat Davidson over the Thanks-giving Holidays and malchswith Alabama. Dartmouth.Georgia.Miami.N. Y. V. andTulane.

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study beyond the baccala-ureate.

Candidates from Davidson,which ranks tenth in the nil

tion in graduates receivingDanforth Fellowships, mustbe nominatedby the FacultyCommittee by Nov. 1. InMarch. 1969. about 120 Fel-lowships, including tuitionfees, and living stipends ofup to $2400 ($2950.if married)will be awarded to selectedstudents.

Woodrow Wilson Fellowships provide one year ofgraduate work. Besides the150 Fellowships actually giv-en annually, the programdesignates 1000 other applicants as "worthy of fellowships," and circulates thelist among graduate schools.

United States Governmentgrants for graduate study orresearch, or for study andprofessional training in thecreative and performing artsabroad have been cut great-ly for the fiscal year 1969.Competition for these grants,administeredby the Instituteof International Education,will be much keener.

Final applications must befiled with Professor Embryby Oct. 30. Juniors interest-ed in this program are urg-ed to begin their basic pre-parations as soon as possibleso that they will be able toprocess their applicationswithout difficulty.

Anyone interested in aRockefeller Brothers Theo-logical Fellowship shouldcontact either ProfessorAbernethy or the collegechaplain. This fellowship pro-vides for a trial year ofgraduate study at a theolo-gical seminary and is de-signed for students wishingto explore the possibilitiesof studying for the ministry.

Dr. Malcolm Lester is thecampus representative forboth the Rhodes Scholarshipsand the Marshall Scholar-ships. There have been 14Rhodes Scholars from David-son, and the Scholarship pro-vides for graduate study atOxford University. England,for twoyears, with a possibi-lity of a one-year extensionat the end of that period.Marshall Scholarships fin-ance two years of work inany British University.

Locke White. Malcolm Umter. and Associate Dean ofthe Faculty J. H. Oswalt.

Dr. Abernethy urges stud,

ents who are interested inbeing nominated for a fel-lowship to contact him assoon as possible. Any mem.ber of the committee may beapproachedby a student foradvice.

Dr. Abernethy is the camp-us liaison officer for theDanforth Graduate Fellowships and the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. The Dan-forth Fellowships are opento men who are seriously interested in college teach-ing as a career, and whoplan to study for a PhD in■ field related to the undergraduate college. Applicant-may not have undertakenany graduate or professional

BrigadeOfficersAnnounced

The Davidson ROTC de-partment has announced thecadet brigade officers forthe first term.

The brigade will be com-manded by Cadet Lt. Col.Tony Orsbon. Orsbon will beassisted by the Brigade Ex-ecutive Officer Woody Faulk.Members of the brigade staffinclude Grant Anderson. JimCooley. Garee Thomas andJohn Clark.

Commanding officer of theFirst Battalion is GeorgeHouse, with Gary Deanhardtserving as executive officer.Company commanders forthe first battalion are DanDean, A Company; MikeJohnson. B Company; JohnLiipfert, C Company: AndyRatchford. D Company.

Commanding officer of theSecond Battalion is BobApgar. His executive officeris Larry Slade. Companycommanders include AlexNeisler. E Company: GregSimmons, F Company; SamTallman. G Company; TateSterrett. H Company.

Arnold Hindin will com-mand theHonor Guard whileSamAycock willbe in chargeof the Band Company.

STUDENT POSITIONSOPEN

Sign up now to be considered by the Senate toserve on one of Dr. Spencer's five Student-Faculty-Trustee Commissions.

The Commissions are:(1) Commission on Coeducation(2) Commission on Social Patterns(3) Commission on Church Relationships(4) Commission on Extra Campus Responsibili-

ties(5) Commission on Inter-collegiate Athletics

Sign up at the wall outside the office of the SGAPresident (second floor of the Union).If you wantmore information, see any of these Senators: EdDobbs. Dan Herd, Peter Hobbie, Frank Murphy orJoe Murphy.

Thedeadline for signing up is midnight, Thurs-day. Three students will be appointed to each com-mission.

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ton, Mass.. on November 1.

The center, a subsidiary' ofthe institute, is devoted tobasic and applied researchin the behavioral sciences,

including such areas asmotivation, leadership,achievement. organizational cli-mate, and related areas.

Covington. a native ofRockingham. graduated fromDavidson in 1961 arid laterobtained an M. S. degreefrom N. C Hate in guidanceand personnel services. Pur-ing l'.'i.: B, he was assistantdirector of student act;.

;t! North Carolina SMte Uni-\ersity.

Ho came to Davidson in1965 aat deanof students and fraternity liaisonofficer, becoming in 1966 as-

nt director of the Col-lege I'nion. fie assumed hispresent post June 1.

Saturday, Oetobor HAll Diiy Davidson-Queens Retreat Montrea*. V C

3 p.m. Soccer: Soccer FieldDavidson vs. East Carolina

8:15 p.m New Cinema: Morrison RoomProgram Two

Sunday, October 20 '

AllDay DavidsonQueens Retreat Montreat. N. C.7::»0 p.m. Worship Service Lingle Chapel

Monday, October 211-6 p.m. Quips and Cranks Photos Green Room y7 p.m. Investment Club Chambers B38 p.m. Stimulus Group Meetings

Fraternity Houses "

Tuesday, October 2210 a.m Assembly: Love Auditorium

Rabbi Randall Falk1-6 p.m. Quips and Cranks Photos Green RoomI p.m Soccer: Belmont Abbey

Davidson vs. Belmont Abbey8 p.m. Movie: Morrison Room '■

"Taming of the Shrew"Wednesday. October 23

10 a.m. Lecture: Perkins AuditoriumProf. W. T. Jones. Pomona College

1-6 p.m. Quips and Cranks Photos GreenRoom8 p.m. Foreign Studies Program MorrisonRoom

10 p.m. Union Coffee House SnackbarThursday, October 24

10 a.m Assembly: Love AuditoriumReynolds Lecturer.Mr. Ralph Ellison, author

1-.6 p.m. Quips and Cranks Photos Green RoomI8 p.m. Movie: Morrison Room ',

"Taming of the Shrew"Friday, October 25

10 a.m. Stammtisch Snackbar16 p.m. Quips and Cranks Photos Green Room8:15 p.m. Miquel Alcaraz. Hodson Hall

Mexican Guitarist

Covington Takes PostAt Sterling Institute

Thomas L. Covington Jr..assistant to the president,will join the staff of the Be-havioral Science Center ofSterling Institute, a privateeducational company in Bos-

Style TalkInPerkins

Pomona College philosophyprofessor and author Dr. W.T. JottM will speak nextWednesday morning at 10 inPerkins Auditorium o n"Styles .ind World Views."

.Jones, is a graduate ofSuiirthmore and a RhodesScholar. He received a PhDfrom PrilH

Be baa held Guggenheimand Ford Foundation fellow --hips for research, and hisbooks include "Morality andFreedom in Kant" and "AHistory of Western Philoso-phy"

StautdsommtAssociate Editors: Copy Editor:

JIM COOLEY JOHN PANCAKECHARLES McEWENROBERT PYEATT rvntt?r ai IFNBOB REID GEORGE ALLENJOHN WILLIAMS Photography Editors:

Managing Editor.: BILL OLSON-FRANKLIN ANDERSON DAVID WEEMSDAVID SWEATT Phot^r.ph.r,:

Assistant Managing Editors: JOHN DAVIDSONDICK ANDERSON BILL LYLEBIFF FINE PAT REARDON

Sports Editor: . ,ror ni'MHAM Assistant Business Manager:BOB DLNHAM JACR WELLMAN

Assistant Sports Editors:BILL BERRY Advortlslng M.n.g.r:

ROCKY CROSSWHITE TED HEEFNERCartoonist: Circulation Manager:

CULLUM ROGERS TOM MORRILL

Contributors htis wt«k: Chris Bickley. Cecil Burney. ChrisSikes. Greg Mitchell. Sam Hay. Tom Sinks. John McLean.Steve Cross. John Carlson. Danny White. Ed Shoaf. RobKrehbiel. John Rowe. Russ Merritt. Ed Dietrich. DonParman. Bob Wallace. Steve Williams. Dan Graham. JimBailey andMike LePUnte.

Page Four October 18, 1968 Mht 9atrift*jttti*tt

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