Carter.In response to the ques-

tion as to how the collegeplans to enforce their posi-titm that no organizationscan eat off campus. Hallsaid. "The College has theresponsibility to serve thewelfare and interests of allits students. Ihope the fra-ternities will not knowinglyand flagrantly violate theprovisionsof the college,nnd1 don't think they will."

Hall noted that the Boardof Trustees plans to hold aspecial meeting June 22 todiscuss the revised plan ofcampus governance.

Revision of the TrusteeNylaws was tableduntil theirnext regular meeting.

The trustees also approvedthe appointment of seviennew faculty members:

Donald L, Kimmel Jr.,currently a research fellow;it the California Instituteof Technology, will succeedOlln Puckett as chairman ofthe biology department.

Bertram Jesiup, who holdsa Ph. D. from the Universityof California, will teach inthe English department andparticipate in the HonorsCollege.

Everett F. Jacobus Jr. re-cently obtaineda Ph. D. fromCornell and will be hired asan instructor in French.

Hu«h S. Plunkett will ar-rive as an assistant profes-sor of Anthropology in theSouth Asia studies area.Plunkett is presently an act-ing assistant professor at theUniversity of Virginia.

Jean S. Cornell, wife ofVice President for Financeand Development C. DavidCornell, will teach as an ir>structor in speech.

Benjamin G. Klein, whoreceived his M.A. and Ph. Dfrom Yale Universrty, hasbeen hired as an assistantprofessor of mathematics.

Mark I. Davies, a Wood-row Wilson Fellow who re-ceived his degrtee fromPrinceton University, willteach as an assistant profes-sor of classics.

brary he built at ti-e siteeast of Chambers Building,where the College Union nowstands.

Hall noted that the new$3.8 million structure willcontain 100,000 square feetoi floor space (approximately the size of Chambers).

The hoard also approvedthe recommendation thatstudent wives and the wivesand daughters of the facul-ty and staff be admitted asdegree candidates to David-son College.

"This is not a long step tocoeducation," said Hall, "butit is some movement In thatdirection."

In further action the hoardapproved the proposal thatthe children of all collegeemployees he allowed to at-tend DaVidaon tu'l ion-free."Previously this only lap-plied to the children of thefaculty and staff, but nowwe are extending this op-portunity to all college em-ployees whose children can"meet the entrance require-ments," said Hall.

The board also acted toinaugurate h plan which willprovide adequate coverage ofInsurance for .ill employeesof the college.

The largest budget in Da-vidson history of $5.7 millionfor the riscal year 1971-72was also approved. Hallnoted that this-is a balancedbudget and that the collegehopes to operate in the blackthis year.

The Board of Trusteespro-moted Instructor in AsianStudies Frederick- 'H, Gaige

r-to the rank of assistant professor.

Tenure was granted by theboard to Assistant Profes-sor of Classics Dirk French,Associate Professor of Bibleand Religion R. David Kay-lor, and Associate Professorof Mathematics L. Richard-son King.

The trustees also welcomedfive new members: John G.Ormsby, Donald O. Mclnnis,Frank Matthews,and Charles

sports before the beginning, of his junior year.

if by that time the situdent lias not mcil :Lbe profi-ciency requirements, he willbe required to participateregularly with mamdiatory at-tendance in a program <>tphysioail education designedindividually by the physicaleducation staff.

During the lresihrq^n andsophomore y e a rs regularclasses at tutorials will be

By GRAY WILSON

Managing Editor

This week 102 freshmen ■"

setf-eelected into the new so-ciad system and will be eat-ing regularly on Patterson

Etrt next fall,

he breakdown is as fol-s: The Alpha Tail Omegia

house received 13 bids andstill has a vacancy for 12extra members.

The Beta Theto Pi houseincreased its ranks by 10 butstill'lacks 25 more membersfor its quota, the secondlargest, deficit on the coupt

next fall.The Pi Kappa Alphahouse

received only three bids,andthis group can stull take on

Iextra members.The Phi Kappa Phi Houseined six new members for

next fall, but this figure is in.addition to the 58 other fresh-men who selected the house,

in 'a special agreement withthe Office of the Dean ofStudents a few weeks ago.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon

house gained 20 members,leaving five extra places inithe house. This number isfallacious, however, becausemany of those who self-aelocted have been pledges':i.nX rush week.

The Kappa Sigma housereceived 14 bids, leaving 11vacancies before tihe quota isreached.

The Sigma Nu house re-ceived seven bids, leaving «tdeftcit of 38 members, thelargest vacancy on the courtfor next fall.

The Sigma Phi Epsilonhouse received 28 bids, thelargest number forone houseiin the selection program,and only seven membersareneeded to reach the' limit.

The Phi Gamma Deltahouse did not receive anybids for next year, leaving50 places open tat tihe housebecause the group is movingoff campus in the fall withlfi pledges of as own.

Of the other houses mov-ing off campus next fall,PhiDelta Theta is- taking 20

(See SELF, Page 2)

IBy RICH WILSONManaging Editor

.*

In a special meeting Tuesly, 'the faculty approved

the new physioail educationprogram which requires ev-ery student to pass profi-ciency (bests in five different

Under the now programeach student must pa.ss pro-ficiency tests in one team.sport 'and four individual

102 Self-Select HousesIn New Social System

conducted in most activities,hut attendance will lx> volun-tary.

One grade (S) will 1k> sub-mitted to the Regdsbriair bythe physical education department after thi* studemhais eompleU'd the programlie defined for himself.

Participation in Imteroollegkite sports may ooimt asone activity toward fulfillingUhe requiin>rmimt.

Service classes in SomorLife Savcmg, Waiter Safety In-struction, and lied CrossFirst Aid will lx> avialibablefor students who need certif-ication for summer employment >a.s camp OOWMIoto*;ind waterfront directors.

Those studwuLs who hiavopantiMly completed the pres-ent physical education re-quirements win have theirrequirements adjusted on sin

individual basis, accordingw) Vice President for Aca-demic Affairs John M. Bevan.

"Davidson students willnow have an opportunity todefine their own programsofphysical education aind rec-reation within the limits ofour steff >and facilities,"stud Sevan.

"Even though a .number ofour students will be able tomeet our proficiency 'require-ments as entering freshmen,we willl offer (instruction toall who want it," he said.

Individuail sports includegymnastics, intermediateswimming. Senior Life Sav-ing, Waiter Safety Instruc-tion, Red Cross First Aid,weight training, canoeing,scuba diving, sailing, waterskiing, fencing, tennis, hand-ball, golf, bowling, and snowskiing.

Room DrawingThere has still been no definite date set for the

college dormitory room drawing, according to Deanof Students Will H. Terry.

Terry said that the uncertainty concerning the num-ber of freshmen attending next year is the primaryreason for the delay, which has now been extended for

;more than a month.The college administration has emphasized that It

is essential that all available beds be filled (or nextfall because of the financial situation.

Terry said that the administration "also has toconsider the living conditions of the students. It seemsj to me to be unwise to pack students into the dorm*J except under the most favorable conditions."

Vol. LX, No. Twenty Six Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. 28036 May 14,' 1971

Trustees StandFirmAgainst Fraternities

Published Weekly By Dovidson College Students

By RICH WILSON

Managing Editor

The Davidson CollegeBoard of Trustees today re-affirmed its previous posi-tion that "no organisation,fraternal or otherwise, l>callowed to operate eating orliving facilities off campus."

Trustee Chairman WarnerL. Hall said that 'he hopedthe students would view thenew social system as an op-portunity to "pioneer In newand helpful patterns <>t socialrelationships."

The Trustees also unani-mously approved the recom-mendation that the iew li-

FacultyPasses ProposalFor Proficiency Tests

f (Staff photo by Doty)POWER POLITICS

Trustees Belk (left) and Myers consult with Spencer.

" '"

■;

'Davidson College'^jfimnua]student art snow will openin the Cu'inningham FineArts enter at 7 p.m. Sunday.

At 8:15 winners of studioawardsand purchaseawardswilJ be 'announced, followedby the first public showingof s ev e ra1 student-madefilms.

Througlwut the bui.ldiingpyirotiings, drawings, prints.plwtographs and sculptureby some 50 students in studioart classes will be on exhib-it. Tliere wild be no admis-sion qhairge and tlie public isinvited.

The works were judged byMaud Gatewood, professorofart at UNC-Charlotte. David-son ant instructor Herb Jack-son is coordiinaitingthe show.

The Davidson College Mu-sic Department will presenta concert featuring Shirley.Jackson on flute, Robert.Kick.son on trumpet, and An-ita Bultmian, on pdano andharpsichord ait 8:30 p.m.Tuesday (May 18) in HodsonHall. ,

Theprogram willopen with

vide the muscle for the jobif the town would cart therubble away. And they did.

One clean-up group ihaddaring to attack .the naturalseptic hole on Griffith Roadknown as "Algae Pond" bythe neighbors.

Publicity for the week wasterrific. Professor of EngilishFrank W. Bliss photograph-ed a number of eyesoresabout the town 'and some ofthese were distributed to thelocal news media.

Wirndow .' hopping this weekin downtown Davidson alsohad more to offer tihan a fa-cade of fabric iand hardwaretools. Everywherethere wereposters created by primitivebands armed with orayolas.

Local school children spon-sored this project, and aprize will be awarded forthe best poster. And therewere isome excellent ones,phrased as only a child can.

Art Show And ConcertHighlight Next Week

"And the song said Amer-ica was beautiful." goes oneposter with 'a lime greenMartiiamstanding triumphant-ly on the earth, which isswallowed up in foamingclouds of pollution.

Other posters contrast chil-dren with sunshine facesand balloons in their handswith the trash in the back-ground.

These events climax . to-morrow with Town Day, aroster of festivities, includ-ing a parade, carnival ridesand amusements, gamesandcontests, amd good countryand western and gospel mu-sic by local groups.

All these activities willtake

"place! ait an outdoor

parking area on the cornerof Griffith and Main Street,and there will be a supperwith fish andhot dogs to capoff the day.

The m!ain attraction, of

The Office of Admissionshais been informed by 285students that they have ac-cepted Davidson's offer of'admdssion to the Class of1975.

Although <t:he goal of 300for next year's freshmanclass has not been achieved,the Office of Admissionsfeels that it wife be met.

Thirty individuals have notinformed Davidson of their

AdmissionsFifteenShortOf 300 Mark NextFall

year. Some of these 30 haveagreed to come to iDavidBonnest year, but their $100 de-posits have not been receiv-ed by the Office of Admsi-sions amd they ianenot count-ed towards the 300 goal.

Davidson's minority stu-ck'iiit population will be in-creased by one Mexicaai-American student and sixblacks. Twelve blacks havebeen accepted, and there is

"A Proclamation for Trump-et" OBLoch), and will be fol-Jowed by "Cantobile andPresto for Flute" (Enesco)and "Trumpet Concerto inEb Miiijor" (Hummel).

Following an intermissionwill lx? "Flute Concerto No.2 in D Major" (Mozart) and■"Concerto in D Major forTrumpet. Two Oboes, Swings■and Continuo" (Fasch).

... Self(Continued from Page 1)

pledges with it, 'the KappaAlpha house is taking 17pledges, and Sigma Phi Epsilon is baking 23 pledges.

The Sigma Chi house willofficially fold for nest year,and some of the other housesmoving off campus hope topick up some of the (remain-ing members.

Altogether, about 160 fresn-men are involved intihe newsocial system for next fall.The Self-Selection CommUte,indudimgstudents TomSinks,Brian Tarr, land Bruce Sny-der, is pleased with ithe re-suits."I think that the number

of freshmen might increaselateron," Sinks said. "Thereis a good dnd'ication that itwill.

"Every freshmain got hischoice of houses whichmakes the program 'a greatsuccess. We've flakon self-se-lection «way from the computer and it has workedswifitly, smwotlily, and effi-cSently."

Up[XM-cliassmen will ihave a

chance to self -select liirvto ahouse with openings nextweekonThursdaynight from1012 p.m. in the lobbyof theCollege Union.

Page Two May 14, 1971 &bt SMUUtSQtlflltt

The Rush Is OnFor Registration

Astociata Editors: Copy Editors:

IBOBBY ALLEN DAVID HANIGDrCK ANDERSON JAMES HANNACECIL BURNEY Photography Editor,:PAUL ROWLAND DAVE DOTYJOE SMITH JACK TROTfER

Managing Editors: Ass't Sports Editor:GRAY WILSON A- W- TURNERRICHARD WILSON Cartoonists:

J. B. FAWCETT

rw* Editor: ZACK MOBLEYALEC HOON CULLUM ROGERS

'""o^LE «*** ■-AMistant Managing Editors: BRUCE PUCKETT

JDOUG BROWN HOWARD RAMAGLIROBERT TOUCHTON Photographers:

Advertising Manager: CHARLIE RALSTONWHIT WHITWORTH FRANK ERWIN

Contributors this week: Dave Tierney, Howard Boyd, EricVernor, and Greg Gerdy.

Published ;weekly at Davidson, N. C. 28036 by students ofDavidson OoHege during the school year. Second class post-age paid at Davidson,N. C. 28036. Address all correspondenceto THE DAVIDSONIAN,Box 218, Davidson, N. C. 28036. Year-ly subscriptions rate: $7.00.

By GRAY WILSONManaging Editor

Clean-upWeek has bixnighta meetingof town and cam-pus, with Davidson studentsworking in the community toremove eyesores land to al-leviate pollution problems.

Beginning Monday theROTC department volunteer-ed some students who rodeon 'a garbage truck alll overtown, picking up odd wastesand wreckage.

Clean-up groups from theDavidson College YMCA toCub Scouts and a local giar-don club scoured the townall week for trash, washings.tore windows 'and paintingbuildings downtown.

The activities were coordi-nated by 'Mrs. Jane Avinger,who was lait « loss herself todescribe everythingthat wasgoing on.

On Wednesday and Thurs-day afternoons, members ofPhi DeliUi Theta fraternityrazed a dillapidated shed be-hind Mrs. Mary Copelamd'shouse on Main Street.

The deal was interesting.The Delts promised to -pro-

QauiiHmmnu M>tafi

IRegistration for classes forc fall term of the nextac-

ademic year has been sched-uled for Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday, amd therewill be severaJ changes inthe format.

According to Dr. RichardC. Burts, college registrar,Uw* clianges in registraifcionsbould help because it willgive (the students a chanceto chose lal'jennate coursesand because (it will makescreening t>y professors ofcHaAscfi posisrible.

The regisitraiti/or. /arms,which were mailed to stu-dents Wedinesdiay, include in-structions for TegiiistirtaiLLon.

BuritiS emphajsdzed thait thepresent process i;s 'the finalHe-gistrtation 'and that therewill be no prc-regislnaiton forclasses.

"In the past when we'vehad pre-registnaljioin, .the stu-dents have ihad ithe atitiiLu<lcthat they cam always easilych>a nge their schedules,

''Burrs said. "iNow, simceitherewill be noother -registration,we iane hoping for a serious-ness about At that willbe ben-eficial"

Burts pointed out that stu-dents dam (register for onlythe fall term, andcam simplyplain tentative soheduJeK fortheir personal use for thewinter and' spring terms.

AccoTdfiogto 'BuntJs, the stu-dents will be giiven alterniaitechoices for courses in casetheir primary courses (are al-ready filled or a profusisoirscreens themout of toilseffiass.

Under the new registrationprocedure, the student mustget lapprovtil from his 'advis-or il» take the courses of hischoice. He .then goes to theindividual profesisar teachingthe courlse to get the profes-sor's approval 'and .signatureuind to receive a "coursecard." Thi:ls process, Burtsp«iiiited out, gives the stu-dent ithe cliamce to find outfrom the professor what the

course will require and willgive the professor ithe op-portunity to screen the stu-dent.

On .Monday rising seniorswill] go through the registra-tiion procedure between thehours of 10 and 11 in t)hcmorning and between 3:30"4:30 tihait afternoon. 'Risingjuniors will register on Tues-day at the same timc*s, lamdnis-i'iig sophomores will reg-ister during the two Iwutses^siions on Wednesday.

m'Burls st»id dvait "this should

bo a firmer iregristrauion wiiithfewerchamgos later. Itsihouldbe 'a more effective registra-tion."

THE TOWN BEHIND MAIN STREETDavidson has its share of eyesores. to improve the surroundings as wellThe clean-up this week is designed as the relations in the community.

Clean-up Nets Campus Supportcourse, is the magic act byDirectorof the College UnionC. Shaw Smith and his fam-ily ait 7:15 in Love Audi-Lorium.

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improving cjassnoorn t»ch-nique.

Marr said that since cours-es were ghvn for .silu<k>nt.s,'courses should be designedwiLh students in mind.

"One professor, in ainiswu-rto a quesdonnadaie, said thati; was a status .symbol {amongl!i.' faculty art. Davklson to beknown 'as a 'hard professor',"ho said.

"This .is'ain example of tiwemphasis of a course beingon>4he wrong thimg. A pnofes-or should consider what hi.s

By JIM HANNACopy Editor

Emphasis <m students andspecifitiatiian of educationalobjectives were the topics ofdiscussion at an Open Kiwi,held last. Monday in the Un-ion Bar.

Approximately;t dozen studcoUs and fac'.l.y questionedsenior Hugh Mbit on classroom educaii ;tl theory.

Marr eedd th.it emphasiz-ing the .student and speci^oation of odudattonal <>i>jcc-ives are two basic ways of

By DOUG BROWNAss't. Managing Editor

A survey ccwKkjctLxi byDirector of bustruodonal 1><"velopmcnt Jay H, Oatwait.shows thlaii line faculty ..igeneral has no strong ir.lintfs oik1 way on1 the gUut<»a bhe n'.'w self-Jfcbedultdexams firs; inslitu td d.^1 114;he exam period K>r .; ewinter term.

Oi" the 87 Faculty mem:),rsat Davidson, 57 were surveyed about ,iv.;r op n:... s onself .- scheduled exams .Twenty-eighit faculty mem-bers felt that the ladmintetlra-tion-of the exams could besimplified, bu:. they woreunable for the most part U>offer suggestions on how itcould be simplified.

On the other band, 2(J feltthat the estiablished pi"o-cedure should be followed inthe future. "There is notmuch realevidence in favorof changing the mechanicsof H>elfischeduled exams,"said Ostwalt.

Another question attemptedto evaQuate amy changes in'the iarnount of time neededto grade exams. cMost pro-fessors felt that about asmuch time was required tograde exams as previously.A few felt it took less time,and they were cancelled outby those who felit that ittook more time.

"Some teculty membersmentioned the inconvendenceof turning exams in oneweek before the exam periodto1 the regiiistrar's office,1'

noted Qstwalt.Twenty-seven wanted the

length of the exam periodto be one pre-examday andfour days lot* exams. TSventy-one wanted only three daysfor exams <amd onepre-examday, and three wanted fiveexam days and onepre-exam

One question queried thefaculty on student behavior

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She Sautfteoniati May 14, 1971 Page Thre«

Galbraith BlistersU.S. ForeignPolicy

By GRAY WILSONManaging Editor

With wry humor i.uni aomntic wit. "author-ecoivomistJohn KemeUi GaSboaiihbhurted bunglmig U.S. policyon Che inlernuttioiKal scenefcist Mondiiy might.

Speakingon the topic "FVvr-eign Poilicy: The Next R.form" to a large audiencein Love Auditorium, Gal-b:iaith oadlvd far aei eTid U>U.S. initier\er>tu»n overaoaantvd a more raitiontilapproactito, riial issues in the thirdworld.

He began by reviewingU.S. foreign policy and di-plomacy in the last two<kvtides. "Whereas the diplo-mat used to be la man ins:.ri|xxl tPOUSen, now he carries a putty knife to help in

Exam Mechanics EvokeFew Faculty Suggestions

iStnff photo by Doty)ECONOMICS AND FOREIGN POLICY

John Kenneth Galbraith presents Reynolds lecture.

preference oix> way or theOther, One professor saidstudents were agadnat thechange.

"This p:»ll saidLwo tilings,''commented Ostwalt, "Kirsi,the faculty felt that thechange in exam proceduredid not have much effect onstudent behavior, Secondly,most hiculiy members .appciar to lx- satisfied with Lhemechanics <>f the new proc( (lure.

and whether Mio Hwww- Cixlehad Ik' n put under stress,It was b. i;.;'\ id by -17 /that;. te had Ikxti no violationi i' the !io:ior Code, while s«'\'

on voiced reservations about> ucji in c :.d ict in regard bo":.. ■ rlceiW Code.

Tw( r.y-fiw of the faculty. i ill ■ ,i live sludenus they

li;. ;l i>) h. .1 ht( ;i over-\\h Im ngly. in favor »f splf-sch duled tvnns. Accordingto 27, there was no situd'ent

reptadng hroken'windows.

"As ;i member of the Ken-

nedy adniLnistmation, G<al-braith pi>imted to the Cubanmissile crisis' as the worstblunder ol the «arly I960'.s,"one which showed notstrength in our policiesbut<ra<heT our c;vt«i«trophic woak-mbmcb."

He said that communistrelations with the U.S. im-proved in tlie 1960's steadilyr>t>(\uise tJie idea of "h com-nntnist |x»lit.ical mionoljithagainst tJx> free world be-came ouui;«itied.

"Foreign policy - was aweapon in1ho lairgor conflictof We oold Wiar. This con-fliict is m«nv largelydissolved.Th<> communist world lwsIvt-n a.s divid<<d U the non-communist world, Siivo-Sovietrelations are much moreIxmm-I.v tx>(>Ixilinill^ed thain say,those Ix'twixin Uk* UnitedStates nnd Prance.'1

Qatoratth Uk-ii diivcUxl hisiiiu-iHuMi to "a change in 1)he

subsbance of world, .nffairs."In llu> lx'tf;ii*ni'!>K Of the

decade each country wascapable <>f (kisit.ix>>unig theo'.hor. At the eaud of the die-cade each country was cap-able of destroying the otherone five times. This is i>otmatJhemaiticaflJy decisive."

Turning to tire present,Calbnait.li said, "The disasterarea of our foreign policylias come to be iln itllw tlnirdworld Cuba. Africa, andIndochina especially, U wtts

here lhal Live ixxlicy ria\

Marr Suggests MethodsFor EducationalReform

afoul of history."He added. "Foreign policy

is a gentlemanly professionwhich sets much weight antr.Ktrtian and continuity, butit has been based on manywrong (assumptions."

He listed (bur lesson* thattt>e U.S. could learn (ran.First of these is ".the limitson our power. We have suf-fered from the Marshall pfansyndrome —

that <the U.S.dan work wondens insideother countries, <and that theonly "thing missing afterWorld War IIinEurope wjbcapital.

"But where there is « lackof industrial base, the econ-omy will not respond' to aninflux of capital. The twper-power which seeks \o kiterwnne in the third world re-mains subject to the techni-cal vacuum in the rest of theworld."

The second lesson is that"only in a very advancedstage of technology in aupd(altar! worthwhile. Whether1-u.imI. underdeveloped coun-irw-s call trer.democratic or whatever, thistype of labeling ha* onlyterminological significance."

The third lesson is thatalthough development of

countries is beyondhelp, ef-forts to influence develop-ment bringina targecivilianbureaucracy.. "Influencing the heartsand minds of people isfrustrating. Whereas in Viet-nam and Laos the frustrat-ion has been great, thebureaucracy has been infi-nite.

'The final lesson is that "an

nvrrsxias bureaucracy deve-lops a life (and purpose of itsown, under marginal controlof the ladministtvktaan ativDirw."

Galbrai'Lh said an "over-seas bureaucracy has auto-nomy to do whatever it iscluing, and it will maintainsuch am inertial thrust tocontinue in uts course."

Turning specifically to thewar in Vietnam, GoibraJtb(Set GALBRAITH, P*f« ")

students net out of a course,mot how h;ird it to."

Another problem in classroom education, said Mainr,is unspecified objectives.

Many times "studtMuLs ju.sldon't know wtet to learn orwhat is expecUxi of tihem,"stunted Marr.

f:%^-$ ■ . .--"■■- ,i^^^^ i

Bj^l' .;■ SHIS

For Want Of A Buck.

.'-"'It is unfortunate, but the indications are that thealumni do not want the trustees who run the schoolto be in any way confused with the students who peo-ple it..... . In line with the automatic addition of students

to the boards of trustees at other institutions,it .wouldseem..that Davidson students might be equally (repre-sented on our board of trustees-

■ ..The hope for such student representation nowseems- to rest with the trustees themselves. In thefraternity issue this year they have shown that theycan be.more open to change, or radicalized more thanmany of the present students on campus

Now we must hope that they are more receptiveto change on this point of representation than theformer, students who make up the alumni boardnominating committee.'

It is unfortunate that the alumni cannot sec themerits of the case after they are separated from theDavidson campus. If the alumni will not elect, recentgraduates (TomEarnhardt) or even nominate presentstudents, it lies with the trustees and trustee bylawchanges to offer student hope for representation

■..- It seems almost ludicrous that, at a time when thecollege needs desperately to work for student ap-proval and support, the administration has again sac-rificed,student concern and student's rights for wantof a few more bucks. We are speaking, of course, ofthe continual postponement of the drawing for dorm-itory rooms-

. The concern of the administration over the col-lege's financial situation is quite justifiable. However,when such a concern comes before the college's re-sponsibility to its students, a drastic shift in prioritiesis in order.

The delay in room drawing is a nuisance to boththe students and to housing officials. The nearerexams loom, the greater the anxiety becomes amongstudents and the harder the job of housing officialsbecomes.

Moreover, if the drawing is postponed much long-er, it will be necessary for students to choose theirrooms while trying to study for exams and writingend-of-the-term papers.

It's too late to urge that the administration con-sider the problems that students are facing due tothe delay. The harm produced by such procrastinationhas already been done.

\We can only say now that we hope our admini-strators will remember in the future that concernfor students must come ahead of concern for thedettar.

The Gordian Knot?" Yet another example pf the growing lack of con-

cern for student needs is seen in the new registrationprocedures being instituted next week. Not only arethe students going to be inconvenienced by the newmethod, but faculty members, already overworked inmany instances by the usual end-of-the- year work,will also feel the irritating pinch of the proceduco.

■. We commend the Office of the Registrar for at-tempting to clear up the confusing mess that normal-ly accompanies registration- However, we cannotagree thai the solution to these problems which hasbeen offered in the form of the new registration pro-cedure is at all suitable.

In the first place, there is simply not enough timegiven to the students to work out their schedulessatisfactorily. There are just two days allotted forselection of courses and consultation with advisers,and only two hours given to each student to tramparound campus to obtain his precious "course cards"from professors.

Also, this whole procedure puts more work onthe students and the faculty in setting up coursesand classes for next term, than is necessary. Indeed,the new.system has the possibility of becoming asconfusing and as hectic as the mass registrations atlarge universities.

In short, it appears that the "new look" registra-tion, while, practical for administrative reasons, isunresponsive to students and their problems and isnot the solution that is needed.

To the Editor:On Monday, the Reynolds

Lecture ESrlea brought therenowned Harvard professorand economist, John Kennethtialbraith, tx> the DavidisonCollege campus. That mighthe delivered ia lecture on"Foreign Policy. The NextReform."

This speech was quotedverbatim; (except for a fewof his dry, "New England-ish," witty side remarks),from his article entitled"Plain Lesson on A Bad Dec->ade." wtiich was publishedin the winter lissue, 1970-71,of Foreign Policy.I will ladmdt that probably

a vast majority of the wudi-erode hadnot rflad the article,but Ihope we plaid him $1200for more than a persona]recitationof an article whichwe 'all could have read freedm the periodical room of thelibrary.

In the light of this experi-ence, which Iam sure is notan isolated incident, Ifeelbhat, we must seriously re-consider our whole

"lecture-

series" |>olicy.This week we expended

much more than we werepaid back, an action evenMr. Gallbraith would admitLs bad economics. In the fu-ture, will we go on washingour money?

Bill Mayfield '72Davidson College

To the Editor:Parts of the new curric-

ulum have been in effect for■ihroe years, but much of theBlue Sky program has nev-er been realized.Since bothfaculty amd students 'have nstake in the intellectulal en-vironment of this college, Iurge that wecleiar the smogof power struggle and con-

cent rate on a crucial prob-lem.

The problem is how to in-sure that curriculum qualityand academic excellence donot dissipate in the rapidrush to supply a wider offer-ing of educational alterna-tives.

Curriculum changes In thepast three years have movedaway from the traditionialliberal arts program of ia re-quired core of courses inmany areas, Area requiremenUs remain, but with elec-tive options.

The Honors College, is es-tablished, foreign study eX1"-*

panded and career serviceewva'saged. Exchanges withother schools have opened.Pass-jail 'options now existto 'encourage dabbling.

But some complain thatthe curriculum is still'rigid;that it. is rigid with respectto evaluation.Igram* that itis more difficult to gaugehow much is learned fromindependent .study than it is'to test students on the con-tent of a course, but thisdoes not. give reason to ac-cept slwxldy work by thosepursuing indopehdomt study.

Twoother opportunitiesarepossible. Davidson dan with-draw from the educationalsystem. Professors, laborato-ries, libraries and programsare educatiiomal services forwhich the student pays thegoing rate. He receives nogrades or degree, but hegets ian education.

The other adternlaitive is tocontinue as a degree grant-ing institution without gradesor with grades that do notrigorously di'scrimimate rimquality of performance.

Whether evaluation stand-ards are stiff, lax or non-ex-istent, students desiring an

MAY 14, 1971PAG» FOUR It is a fairly common as-pect, of the human conditionthat a good thing is neverrecognized until it 'has beenlost to those who tardilycome to appreciate it. Asone who is about to leavethese HallowedhalLs, Iwouldlike to forward the idea thatthi's is true of Davidson.

The perfection djf thePrinceton of the South is notbeing defended here; thereare numerous things ait Da-vidson which are certainlysubject to review, if not ue-Porm. What is being defend-ed here is the basic good-ness of what, for want of abetter phrase, 'its called theDavid-son experience.

Granted, it takes the bet-ter pant of 'an hour to get tourban civilization from here,a Pact not 'altogether lament-able. II it does complicate ayoung man's never-endingquest far pleasure of theflesh, it is also a good posi-tion from which to observe

Mift Baut&00tttatt"THERE IS -ABSOLUTELY NO INEVITABILITY AS LONGAS JWmfH A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE WHATIS HAFP*NI*G." -Marthall McLuhan

RUSS HllEliRITT, DON PARMAN, Edifors-in-Chief< ?" «T\ VJIM PHILIPS, Business Manager

JOE SMITH

DavidsonExperienceLies'Twixt Hell And Heaven

ate study, followed by yearsof iiiit.iat.ion into the profes-sions? To those who are frus-trated by Daividson, ia perus-al of the above should be <afrustration in itself: theyain't seen nothm' yet.

In a few years, then, Ihave little doubt, doctors.lawyers, etc., wi'll look backon their time spent.here as"the best years of theirlives."

How else canone feel aboutyears spent' in beauty, withfrtonds of raire quality andleisure possibilities never tobe enjoyedagain. Some mayeven regret that they didn't'approach the serious ques-tions a liittle more seriously,when they bad the chance.

Although we "are by nomeans in Heaven, we arecorl&'nly at is good removefrom Hell. It's a shame thatmore of us don't recognizethe fact sooner. The outsideworld looks challenging,butpretty cold.

the affairs of the urban cen-ters of the world withouthaving to pay the awfulprice, literally and figura-tively, of living in one.

No matter how much theytry to hide the fact, the stu-dents here are of high qual-ify. Scratch the surface ofthe biggest party boy onthiscampus and you will findanintellectual trying to get out.Given my own experience,itis. hard for me to believethat everyone here has not,

■ 'at some time or other, hadalearning experience of valueoutside the classroom, bull' developing inito intelligentdiscourse.

And so one wonders aboutthat perspicacity, if not thesanity, of those who jijstcan't wait to get out?of here,bearing every moment onCampus as a bleeding sore.Whwtv-CNaetly. will they go?The U.S. Army? Low rungonthe great ladder to successat General Motors? Gradu-

LETTERSTO THE EDITOR

Galbraith Used Old Texteducation will get n.

The .second alternativedocsnot free 'the student, fromcriticism, since one of thefunctions of a professor is tostimulaite situdenits throughcriticism, It does free himfrom the pressure of playingthe stilus game.

The third laltermlative con-fers 'a graduate status ofdubious worth.

The firsit 'ailiternaLive ;im-creases the value of the sta-tus conferred 'and the proba-bility that tine less, motivated.student will emerge ifiromDavidson with tlie education'he came to get.

John B. Fine '71Davidson College

(Editor's Note: The follow-ing is a letter of appreciationto the entire Davidson Col-lege community.)

To the Editor:During tone past six years

of Jim's illness, not a d'ay■has passed that we haven'tl)eon strengthened by the interest, love, 'and pnayers ofyou loyal friends. And now,added ito all thus, you havemadeus the recipientsof theYMCA Gift Fund far thisyear. It is a very humblingexperience .'to .be loved insuch a beautiful way byso many wonderful people,and, undeserving thougjh wemay be. we accept this ex-pression of your devotionwith hearts filled with grati-tude. 'However, in doing so,we feel deeply indebted toyou. Therefore,Bit is our hopethat.we may not only makeyou 'awiare of our sincere ap-preciation, but a3so nvpayyou in some form or eitherfor daring 'as you have done.

James Y. CauseyDavidson College

Representation

One thing I'll say for it, any system this confused can't help but be/~>V nondiscriminatory.

StoHesMaintain 'Insanity

The proposal before thebrusteea far a kind of co!i«>duet council in which skidents and' faculty would sitm Judgment upon students.iaunfortunate, especially inthe rote '-' envisages for theDean of Students.

Will Terry, the presentdean, considers the plan !ha>thi' tt

vh,»nld serve as a kindof 'Davidson district attorneyunfortunate in that, in " iispresent! form, i; would n.»:allow him sufficient leewayfor Hie exercise of his ownjudgment upon tst students'individual cases.

In my opinionDdan Terry'sjudgment and his willingnessto use ii are exemplary; itwas recogwi'fcion of tJiks fadthat made him the choice for'Ihlat |xisi|.

The studenbs have no hen-son it) foar thai Terry willus»,' his positmn to becomesome kind of avenging angel;better still, cvvn rules whichWOUld force 'Ik pole ofavenger upon him mlghl weirbe (lil'tuul! of applicullon.

Bui Mir problem wises inthe unknown mature of hissuccessor. The<0tuden|tiS haveno su'nety thai the n<'xt Deanwill not lx' a righteous,ChtrteibLain man wJio woulddecide the moral's of t IwCampus need uplifting,

Worse th.m thai reasonablyunlikely oon'tirogchcy is thaithe proposal] vitiates tine piesenc process of redefiinitiojiof the office oi Detail of Sindents.

II will ai leas: be (l-fficilllfur OJlc man I> Iv bothcounselor bo tine students .mii

"Wild Horses," a song de-buted in "(Jimme SheHteT",is a pretty s«wig that, no!w i'!li»:a;idinic references u>heroin, is romanblc "Moon-light Mile" features a stringsection and .soft ending morercmtaiteoanit of Phil Spectorand The Beatles than theStones. "Siisler Morphine."a soft of literate "D.O.A.,"sounds lik<' Richards hasbeen liisbening to Santana.

This i.s tth<- first time tlua.ta Stones recording Jwis fca-tuixKl long ifustrumenlba] cutslike the extended guitwr-isaxsolos of "Can't You Hear MeKnocking." And1 the instnj

mentals throughout tJie rec-ord are excellent.

Perhaps tine Stones ore, aaThe New Vork Times sug-gested', merely trying to remain "retevant." Perhapsthey aiv merely feeling themusdeal g/rowiuig pain.s thaihave affected a lot <>f oldgix>ups. Peirhi.ips jhow undertheir own steam they aremerely doing wliat they'vewanted io all along, PernapsJimmy Miller ha« renovated■then- presentiartion.

Whatever the reasons tarthe new style presented <>n"Sticky Fingers", it is acceptia'ble. Thi.s is one of thebest records released thisyear, and the lxvst ['ve heardyet from an old group, It isa terriific record.

GroupDeserves Exposure

prosecutor before a court ofsindents.

In flact iL W86 prtx;isely■'.his contoadioTdTy combina-tion th.r eventually lost I>etmBinia lii^ effecUvcncaB in Uk«role.

There is a more funds-mental <k'feet in tJio conductcouncil than the foreseenpart of the Dean of Students,however,

This ddeot i.s the idea tiwu.the college should consideri!self to have iiuwi-educa'tioonljurisdiction over itsStudents,

The entire tnrudt of judi-cial developments at David-son in tlH- last several yearshas lxM-n in the d:ix>ction ofrecognizing students « sadul's, with the rights andobligations of adults. TheCode of H<\s|k>nsibility, therelative abolition of paTtetalrules and the denuncAubionof in I(K<> pani'iiitis all te«i<ltoward that g<»;il.

Bu! tlx' principle .seem,s notto have been est.il>lisl»ed.

Grimes by definition. ix>|ii:i!! ill the COWjS, not Mlthe hands <>r other siuden.tsami of faculty. Their onlypossible rightful area te thwutci I I'diica'.ion.al judgments,for Instance grades tnvdh :iv.n' offenses.

K^tablishing this idea willin.ian tiha't Davidson studentswill htavje to gi\'e ti|) some of'Ihe privileges of the past,when they could count onrescue by the college inrase of bmsliics wiiith theLaw, Mui accepting personalUpsponsibdiiity is past o fadulthood,

a chianoc a1 better exposure.They deserve ii.They are «tnenjoyable sound to close outthis year's Hungry d, too, sosave a few moments to hearwhat tlvey have to offer.

unJiiriiinialely Lhey mustmairubain bheir comfjdieinceeyon aifter performding boforegroups of less Mian 20,

Perhaps they can bebrought back nexl year li>i'

A REVIEWBy JOE EARLE

Those people who ignoredthe reA'iews and trekked outto see "Gimme Shelter" badthe privilegeof watching theWoodstock Generation cu'tdown in full color.

On Stage, overseeing, andtrying to curtail, the tribalcastration were The RollingStones, the focus of the film(ind perhaps the only gn-aiband left from tJie early .six-ties.

The Stones miaiiiiitain theinsanity of old blues androck. Wyjfile other musicaltrends favor the subduedcountry folk music of W<xk1vGuthrie or Jimmy Rogere,the Stones turned back toChuck Berry.

"Let It Bleed," :he last re-cording on London for thegroup, was a return to oldstyle blues from RobertJohn-son on, and their new rec-ord, on <i new label, i.s closer■to the old rock-rhythmjand-blues of \Memphls.

"Sticky Fingers," the firstrelease of Rolling StonesRecords, and produced byJimmy Miller, late of Chess"Record-s, is perhaps theirbest yet.

But even ihe Stones havenot escaped the currents inmusic. "Sticky Fingers" is avery different typeofendcav-er for the Stones.

The old raunchiness isthere. It is in Andy Warhol's(another persortage of the60's undergoing artisticchanges) cover, which As de-signed to offer a feelang ofperversity before one everhears the music. It is in"Brown Sugar" and "Bitch"the two plug cuts on the ra-dio. But the bra.shne.ss, theovertones of perversity,ha\cbeen "softened".

"Bitch" features a MuscleShdaifi^type horn .section."Brown Sugar" is coatedwith saxaphooe. But thegreatest changes are deep

A REVIEWBy GREG GERDY

The opening performanceof Marun and Sally Truss,and their friend Peter wasdone before the usual optii-i.ng night at Davidson; a fewhorny baseball pkiyers withnothing to do, a music" freakor two. a DAVIDSONIAN reporter, and several stage-hands

Faced wi:h ttiifi meagerturnout, the group proceededto please them with .some ofthe best "music heard in theHungry d in a long time.The Arue pleasure of theirworks could have better beenappreciated on a big weekend here or in a .small barin New York as part of anic-e quiet date.

Tin1 group is from Allx'rtain Canada and more pre-cisely from the foothills ofthe Canadian Rockies. Theirsound Ls light and plea.s«intand aiorrg tho lines ofckm Lightfoo'. land Tom Rushwhen Martini i- singing, andlike Judy Collins when Sallybegins.

The trio opened with a«^»ft ruimher "Pour Poster

H<'(J." which'put everyone ina pensive ;umI reflectivemood TWey itojowed fthdisV€im throu^hou! wiil.li somoexcellent renditions of bunesby Gordon \au\iIUh>\, h fine}ol) on ;i French nurseryrhyme, ;nxl the ever popular"Mr. BojangJes."

()!H' of the prettiest songawas sun^ by charming ;tmipetttf Sally Truss. She w;is

at her beat ski^iiiK "TheSnowbird" by proving thatshe had di.verse range in hersoft voice.

Her brother .Martin alsoshowed several Limes that heis 'a very capable vocalist.Peter gave Ch-em adequateguitar and vocal support"since he wasn't even on theoriginal billing.

Martin and Sally andPeterare <a good example of theplight of the groups inth e folk - rock - collegecoffeehouse circuit. Theirtalent comes out best whendoing the work.sof other cirt-isl.s, whiU- 'their own songsstill retain lite rough edges.

Only exposure U> many

varied groups canbe the test-ing ground for them. And

(Staff photo by Erwin)SC\-f SOUNDS FROM THE ROCKIES

Martin, Sally and Peter perform for d.

DICK ANDERSON

Dual Role HurtsDean's Flexibility

9bt >«ttfrgmtfim May 14. 1071 Page FiveAccp^Jika+o IXsa* ©f Students Will H.Tcw/ %

"Tke SelectipW process vill be. kwwv -f^** 10 p.m.i^M h«fe)m«lif ok * *-f«>stc4>M*» 4>.VSt sewed"b^siSj wi'rk eAck -fvesit *\Ak «i*\/*\\ +le oppo*-tvm'ty ta> ck**sc -H\ve* c4ub* -H**f Ke'd 11VetoeAt w.H Kext -foll....To">/ empliAsiz** fUf-'tf 'A- "fvesli*\Ah ejoe* h<?+ vMV\t tfr be ik ao e*h'i*ACtVAg next p^ir,Uc docs Mo+" oV*

OHC A*d will be "f*e£ of A^j^c^^^^;p? jo»MO*m. *TU«. StucleMt Life T'19/sWhm -fK^/Hi+y prudent*/I[©^^feS 2^-1

Jfv^cAtfse ns T^e tiVst, A*<H wfcj^ /- :.^v /"^ T^hecesSA^Hy wKAt wilj^^-ji^ V / «nff.

tennis oompetiti<jn got un-derway with the field wideopen in the double-elimina-tion tournament. The defend-ing champion Sigs lost BillyMohr to the Oamms nnd Wil-liam Brown to graduation,belaying 'the favorite's role upfor grabs.

The LrtdLes, with Ran Cobleand Charfte Ralston, theDelts, .who slate DuncanPostm'a, Jack OaWwell, "Barden Cooke sind Jack Steele,the SPEs, withBuzz Tarver,Johnny Brunier, Bill Alexan-der and Mike HockI, aivd thePikaa, who have Steve Roa-dy and Alex Gordon, all ap-pear ito have solid teams.

Dave Parkhurst's " double,scored, twice in the sixth towrap up the win.

The E's bad advanced onM o n d a. y by using threeGamm errors in the last in-ning to notch a 1-0 victory.

The upper bucket tourna-ment began Wednesday with'.wo fii-st round games. EastIIKA and- Qaimon IIATOand two quarberfinel olaah-es, Machi agaimsl Pika andthe Sigs againisit the 'Betas.The Bast II-KA1winner facedthe Delts ;md the Tau Cannon II victor met the SPEsto complete tile tiu'arU."rfinialsi.;i Thursday.

Elsewhere in ithe IMAC, the

(Staff photo by Erwin)

FRESHMAN IN THE PLAYOFFSFrank Corriher leads East II over the Bastard Snus.

omphaisis than before on therunning game.

"We have six fine runningbacks," he «aid, "and both"John 'Ribet and Bill Brackenwill be back. They giaoinedover 600 yards last year."

Fagg WiaB alisopleased withtheearly performanceof hisSitntQg of quarterbacks.

''iRick Kemmerlto andScot-

ty Shipp are fighting it outfar the number one spot atquarterback," he eaM, "andMike Allport and Steve Kel-ler, two freshmen, have come■along very well."

He cited especially Shipp'speusistmg ability.

The next group of WildcatgniddeFS will l>e young, withon,ly £8 memlxTs of thesquad bring uppeirclaissmen.

The on 1y well seasonedsciuad on the team is the de-

FaggStays Confident inYoung 'Catstice season will be cappedoff with a varsity-alumnigame.. This game will re-place the traditional red andwhite scrimmage.

"We are really excitedabout the prospects of hav-ing an alumni game onalumni weekend," Fagg said."It is a new experience forus and we hope it will getpeople interested in David-son."

Fagg said that he expectsover 40 alumni to participatein the contest. Only 17 com-petitors will be from lastyear's squad.

The vfinritynaltuninj contestwjjf be held next weekend.

fensive backfield.The most questioniuble

pacts of the tarn die in theoffensive amddefensive lines.Bo'.h arejinexporioncedwithonly defender Bill Gomefattested in previous vai-sitycompetition.

"The linemen ha\re bad lit-tle experienceInvttunsfty com-petition," Pagg Said, "andwe can only wait und seehow they compete."

The receivers gained spe-cial praise from Fagg. par-ticul'airly Andy Davis, whomhe ca'lled "one t)f the Jiinestat Diavid.son".

This year the spring prac-

By JOE EARLESports Editor

Spring practice its the timewhen football players learnplays, do calisthenics to getback 'into shape, and whenwinis or losses on the serim-mia'ge field are measured inyardiage instead of poinits.

Spring practice is- also thetime for aisseaasimg 'the p<>-U-nitial of the comin'g football■team, land Davidson headcoach Dlave Pagg is optd-mtatic.

■ The Wildcats are ovot halffinished with thoir offseasonworkouts, and Fagg is pleas-( d with the team's perfarm-ance and confickinl in tiwhvpotenCiial,

Next year's" WdldCat griddors will ofifer ;i more variedaOliacli,, with penhapa more

By HOWARD BOYDSports Writer

East II 'and Cannon II sur-vived lower bracket elimin'ation play lo complete thelfn-U\'im upper bracket asthe IMAC saftlbaM touiuament goi u nde r w a y thisweek.

Bast II exploded for araine-run third inning andwent on to crush Cannon I21-1, as Frank Corriher sty-mied the losers iantl receivedjneiar fl'aWless support in ithofield.

Tuesday Corriher bestedRuss .McnvU of the BastardSnus ias East II worn a pitch-ers' duel 2-1. Mike McFar-kand and Sam ,McAli1ey belt-ed back to-back doubles intihe isixth 'as the freshmen■talUSed 'twice, nillbe.r GiregJohnson's 'RBIsingleHadgiv-en ithe Bastard Stius a 1-0load.

The Snus had advanced bypoundimg the Indies 24-iy(Mon-

day, laffcer jumping off >to unl!-0 Tirnsitniinin'iing Lead.

Moa'n'Wihilo, Cannon II, al-ter gaining ia forfeit overEast I'Monday, slipped pastthe SAEs (i-4 to join East IIin.iheMjppwbracket tourney.

"Dave Irogold clouted >athree-ruin homer ito spark afour-ru'n third inning uprising"alter a two-run Uhrowdmg er-ror had isbakcd the E's to a3-0 ladwmCage in the first.

The E's tied it up 4-4 in thefifth, but the freshmen, be-hind (Rick Miack's triple and

Netters BlankWoffor<y>feiffer

By ERIC VERNONSports Writer

The Davidson netmen clos-ed out their 1971 season withtwo 9 0 victories over Pfeif-Ter and Wofford.

These wins put the 'Catsoverall record at 19-5.

Next year's schedule willbe slightly shorter than thepast season, hut rematcheswith Navy, George Washing-ton, and Harvard have beenscheduled.

Tennis Coach Harry Fogle-man said that he hopes toschedule about 22 to 24matches for the comingyear.

This year thenetmensched-uled la'bout 30 miatches.

Next season has beenlengthened by two weeks dueto a change in the dates forthe conference tournament.

WOlliam tamd Miairy has beenrecommended for the site ofthe 1972 tourney, but David-son will make an effort tohost the netters for the thirdstraight year.

Fogleman said that theWildcats will have to workmuch harder next year toretain i the conference title.

The netters are losing threekey men. Jim Cantrell andJeff Chetwood by gradua-tion, and|Jeff Dumansky bytransfer.

TwoFreshmen TeamsFightIntoIMACSoftballPlayoffs

Page Six May 14, 1971 Vht JBauitoJCttiim

FABULOUS DININGInternational Cuisine

OPEN KITCHEN1318 W. Morehead~

PIZZA

■

.nioV\BT

-ffiii9!| IJL dress-up occasions

11 or beach wear

Newiialf-sleeve shirts

0

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Mooresville, N. C.

commercialism argument."Some think karate .should

be only a sport without thespiritual, philosophical andaesthetic values which ac-company it," Stavrides stat-ed. He teaches his Studentsin the disciplined traditionalmanner.

He also noted the controvcrsy over whether to"pull thepunches" iin la cLass or not.Stavrides does not believe in"holding back," reasoningthat when one really has todefend himself in the street,he may "pull his punch" ashe has in practice ratherthan exert 100 per cent as heshould.

However, apparently Stav-rides' students do not greatlyobject to his uncompromisingpressure and rigorous dis-cipline. Rather, he said, "ithas created a devotion toperfection of the art."

Occasionally, a studentdoes get discouraged andwonders if it is all reallyworth it. When that occurs,Stavrides tells the studentwhat his own "sen sei"(teacher), Joseph Johnston(

told him when he first began six years ago.

"He told us that nothingin life that is woithwhilecomes easily," Stavrides re-called. "Everything good inlife is gained through hardwork, sacrifice, and perhapssome blood."

Two ThincladsPlace At Duke

By A. W. TURNERAsst. Sports Editor

Every week, fifteen peoplepractice the Shorin-Ryu Okinawan style at Johnson Gym,which has become the dojo.

No, no subversive activityis goingon. Pete Sbavrides, asophomore from Long Islandand a Black Belt, teaches akarateschool ("dojo") on thehandball courts as a part ofthe Free University programeach week.

The class has been taughtfor one year, and four stu-dents have already complet-ed their requirements forgreen belts.

Two Davidson thinciadsplaced in the North CaTOlimastate track meet held atDuke University in Durhamlast weekend.

Steve Kirley took a <hirdplace in the shot put compe-tition.

Ray Swetenburg placed ip"1two events, takinga third inthe triple jump and a fifthin the high hurdles.

According to track coachSterling Martin, Sweten-burg's qualifying time wasamong the best of the meet,but he did not fair as wellin the competition.

Robert Camp, Bill Alex-lander, Mike Ernst, and David Meeks have mow achiev-ed that mamk and nwrelyawaitUtc arrivalof tihe belts.

Camp and Alexander willteach the karate class nextyear when Stavrides is study-ing in France.

Stavrides has five David-son students and ten towns-people in his class. At eachmeeting they go throughstrenuous exercises land hdisciplined format.

Stavrides is a traditionalistwho believes in teaching theclass just as it has beentaught for centuries, main-laining the spMttual, philo-soplricaJ and aesthetic valuesthat go with such a format.

Stavrides said the primarypurpose of karate was to de-veldp a rigorously maintain-ed harmony of mind andbody.

Stavrides teaches thecourse on a completely vol-untary basis. He gave tworeasons for offering the class.

"First," he said, "I wantto try to stay in the bestshape Ipossibly can. Andsecond, Ifeel that a grow-ing, progressing school suchas Davidson should offersome martialarts program."

He noted two controversiesover the teaching of karatetoday.First, he pointedto thetraditionalism versus the

Wildcats Falter In Slump,Close Tomorrow WithECU

9ft JBjtUi&Atttffttt May 14, 1971 Page Seven

it lose 13 of its last 17 games,closes oirt its season tomor-row with a doubleheaderagainst East Carolina here atDavidson.

By DAVE TIERNEYSports Writer

The Davidson baseb a1 1team, reeling in the midstof a slump which has seen

Coach Tom Stevens namedsenior Wade Shepherd andjunior Rick Pipan as the pro-bable pitchers for the Wild-cats. The team is tied forfifth in the conference withK.C.U. going into these finaltwo games.

Coach Stevens attributedthe slump to an occasionallapse in the field and. mostImportantly, a 20 pont dropin the team batting average,meaning the team is failingto get crucial hits it wasgetting earlier in the year.

Rick Pip;tn. tlic team'sjunior hurler, has continuedto pitch well but the runshave been lacking. He haslost five of his last sevendecisions.

Among these are includeda 2-1 loss in twelve inningsat William and Mary, a 20loss last Saturday againstThe Citadel, and a 3-2 gameTuesday to Furman.

Stevens also said the teamdropped three straight toDuke because of errors.

Stevens could not explainwhy the slump has lasted solung except (Lo say, "It's justone of those mental things.The boys seem to be begin-ning to press too luird now."

The slump has wiped outhopes for a top spot in theSouthern Conference, f o rwhich the 'Cats still had agreat chance until lastSaturday. They were 6-4, but thedouble losses at the handsof Furman. and The Citadeldid them in.

Stavrides Leads GroupInPractice OfKarate

(Staff photo by Ralston)WORK, SACRIFICE, AND A LITTLE BLOOD

Pete Stavrides instructs one of his pupils in Shorin-Ryu karate.

if-''-*. ' * .„

i iipir-- J^fci.

1971 - 1972Davidson continues to dabble in

coeducation.

1971 - 1972"No norms in the dorms?"

1971-1972Coach Harry Fogleman defends SC titles

in tennis and soccer.

1971-1972And students will continue to make

Davidson College.Follow the news of the entire Davidson College

community in

ihr SauHksnmanNew, lower subscription rates for off campus

subscribers.A deflationary bargain in an inflationary age.

Subscription rates: $6.00 per year$6.50 per year if you wish tobe billed later.

Mail subscription orders to:Business ManagerTHE DAVIDSONIANBox 218Davidson, N. C. 28036

. .. jk

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By GRAY WILSON

Managing Editor

Duke Dormitory may befilled with nothing hut girlsby September, 1972 if a pro-posal by the Residence Hall

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"It will of course be limit-ed to the finances in our bud-get next year, "said Alex-ander, "but we're thinkingabout it anyway."

Responding to questions""about the leaflet circulated

in the dorms by the Ad HocCommittee for an Alterna-tive, Alexander said that hehad no part in the thing.

"The RHC tod nothing todo with that thing about

.quiet dorms. ScoUy Nichollswiais itihe -ad hoc committeeherself."

The leaflet asked studentsif they would prefer to livein a dormitory with regulat-ed study hours, a limitedopen dorm policy, or onewith students majoring in aforeign language.

"For the most partIthinkit is ridiculous," Alexandersaid. "It's like having a pre«pschool instaed of a college.It assumes that students arenot responsible."

The leaflets received onlynominal response, however,and Alexander said thatmany of those who answeredit decorated the paper withobscenities.

presently consists of fourwhite houses close to thetracks on Griffith Road.

Alexander added, "Wethink that the college hasan obligation to married stu-dents just as it doe3 to otherstudents. They have been is-olated and overlooked, andthe college should try tomake them feel a part ofthis campus."

A proposal on student refrigerators in the dorms re-ceived final approval fromthe 'administration and willgo into effect next fall.

A suggested size of up tosix cubic feet will be used asa standard, «nd any refrig-erator over these specifica-tions must be checked forwiring.

Each refrigerator will bethe responsibility of one stu-dent, who must register it,clean it before each break,and move it'out during thesummer months.

Another proposal beforethe RHC is to set up allow-ances for each dorm nextyear, which will be used bya committee in the dorm forparties.

ALEXANDER. .. 100 girlsCouncil iRHC) receives ad-ministrative approval.

"We could have 100 girlson campus within a year, andit would be a great boost forcoeducation in the short run,"said RHC President BillAlexander. He added thatthe dorm has a capacity of78 beds.

In a meeting Thursdaynight the RHC considered anumber of other proposals.One was the Married Stu-dent Housing Report, pre-pared by representative Reginald Barton.

Alexander said, "The pro-posal" will go to the studentSenate,'for approval, recom-mendtofc that the collegepro-vide;iaftteroatives to the card-board vfflageV'

Married. student .housing

Page Eight May 14, 1971 Hitt 3P«utft«mriatt Kelton, MacCormac ClashInBehaviorismSymposiumUp 'n'Comingi

Saturday, M.iy 15All Day "Town Day'1:30 p.m. Movie: "2001, Morrison Room

A Space Qdessey"11:15 p.m. Hungry d Morrison Room

*"Martin and Sally''

Sunday, May 162 p.m. Soccer Film: Park Auditorium

"European Cup"7 p.m. Opening of the Student Art Stowe Gallery

Exhibit ?\ Monday, May 17

3:15 p.m.Soccer Film: Perkins Auditorium"European Cup'

8 p.m. Civilization Film Love Auditorium

18:15 p.m. Student Piano Recital Hodson Hall10 p.m. Open End: "College Finances" Union Bar I. 10 p.m. Christian Fellowship Meeting Green Room

I" Tuesday, May 183:15 p.m.Soccer Film: Perkins Auditorium

"European Cup"7 p.m. Pre-Law Extended Studies Green Room

Meeting:Speaker: Ross Smythc: "Insurance"

8:15 p.m. Jackson.Trio Hodson Hall Ii Thursday, May 20I 12 p.m. Lunch Films Morrison Room" 7::i() p.m. Workshop VI Hodson Hall

"The Dumb Waiter"I! p.m. Soccer Film: Perkins Auditorium f

"European Cup'110 - 12 p.m. Self Selection Union Desk \

For Upperclassmenj Friday, May 21I 8:0:! p.m. Movie: "Kelly's Heroes" Morrison Room \'jmm?mi^x "....■■ ■

- «*mj

Coeds,Married StudentsReceive RHC Backing

By ROBERT TOUCHTONAssl. Managing Editor

Davidson professors Dr.John D. Kelton and Dr. EarlMacCormac m e t head-onWednesday night in the firstsefis&on of the PsychologyClub's symposium on "Behaviorism and Man."

I>r. iMaynuurd Rich of Catiawba College began the ses-sion by presenting the his-tory of behaviorism and itsphilosophical bases in theworks of Plato, Aristotle,and! Pavlov, among manyothers.

Senior Hugh iMiarr then pre-sented Kelton, wind the verb-aJ battle began with the psy-chology professor's pres*."noa-fion of 'tine pro-bohiavioristviewpoint.

Kelton explainedthat therewore many vairimtions amongthe befoaviorista, but that J.B Watson and B. F. Skinnerdrew the biilitleliines mostdistinctly, so he used theirdefrniMions land arguments.

Watson, in Ms 1930 book onthe topic, defined "behavior-ism" as "an 'attempt to ap-

and Robert Folger discussedthe varying viewpoints.

Rich then presented a syn-thesis of the opinions ex-pressed, and fielded ques-tions from the audience.

The second half of thesymposium was held Thursday night. .

Gatbraifh(Continued from Page 3)

stated, "Without exceptionevery reason for Vietnam in-tervention has now been dis-solved."

He said that the U.S. hasno viral interests there, nowknows that the war is notpart of a communist probe,and recognizes that demo-cracy is not being preserved.

Cralbitaith concluded histalk with a few suggestedremedies. "We have stum-bled inu> the third world. Wemust contract our policy inLatin America, Africa, andAsia, quit making dis-tinctions between govern-ments which >aire good andbad."

He Said that tile supportsthe continuation of a foreignaid program, but one which■is more in the lime of whatthe Peace Corps is doing to-day. He 'added that the U.S.must irecognize trade with«llgovernments.

"It will take time to liqui-date the disaster in Vietnam.Our influence, however, liesin the 'absence of Jevers ofpower."

ply to lhe experimental.studyof man itbe same kind ofprocedures <and experimentsused in the study of ii\e be-havior of lower animate.

"

Waitson tried to make behavviorism a natural science,placing it dose to physiol-ogy.

Skinner, on the other hand,puts behaviorism in a cate-gory closer to biology in hismore recent book. "WaldenTwo." He contends thai psy-chology is the science of be-havior Tiather than the studyof m^nlial life.

KeL'.on then listed essonualchsaraoUrLstics of behavior-ism ais an imsds'tence on ob-jectivity; a conviction Xhadbehavior Ls lawful; 'arnd anacceptance of physical mon-ism, with i\ 'rejection of anydualism of mind land matter.

Other charaoterictdes ofbentiviorism are a rejectionof ■"mentiailistiic explanatoryfiction"; a search for vari-ables outside imaginaryevents; and >a willingness toinaJyze behavior as the fco-. tal of simpler components.

To prepare'the audience ofabout 30 for the opposiingviewpoints of MacCorrmac,Kelton presentedsome of theobjections Which ihave beenraised ag/ainst behaviorismin recent years, calling them"either gooddefenses or goodtargets."

MficCormac, n philosophyassociate profes.soir with aninterest in language acqui-sition, ithon1 presented the"antibohavkwistic" view-point, placing his major em-phastiB on an attack of Skini-ner's S.R. (stimulus iv-spon.se) iai»sociatkwi.

He used .a blackboard'undmathemiatcal equations .todisprove tihe possibility ofS.R. association. lAccorddngto him, the basic differencebetween bis and Kelton\sopinions was in their answerto 'the question, "Do 'ail vari-ables have to be observedornot?"

Following a brtfak for cof-fee 'and doughirmits, a panelconsisting of Rich and Da-vidson students Bill Watson