By RICH WILSONAsst. Managing Editor

Although Davidson's 12national fraternities must de-cide on the recommendationsof the 'Committee of Eigh-teen by December 15, a ma-jority 6f the fraternities havealready made their decision.

The status of the fraterni-ties as of press time are asfollows:

Alpha Tau Omega votedto- accept the college's plan,keep their charter, and re-main in their house, accord-ing to John Bolinger, ATOpresiden-t.

"Our national fraternitystates that each "chapter,may decide their member-ship procedures within theirown bylaws: consequently\V|r* have to make a minorchange in our bylaws !.o con-form to the college's proposal," said Bolinger.

"When freshmen are ran-domly assigned,'' he said,"we will do our best to ac-

.comodate their interests. Ifthey want to go to anotherhouse, we will do our bestto arrange a trade.

"As a house we were gen-erally opposed to the waythe college's plan was in-stituted.1

' Bolinger said hebelieved that "likes attractlikes and that those thatdidn't fit in would not wantto stay.

"Whether we call our:selves a national or local""fraternity, our main goal isto have a committed group,that is a group that is com-mitted to each other. Wehope that we can retain this

Faculty 'Upset 9

m'

long range purpose of therush was "to get 'the trustees to reconsider their de-cision and allow a compromite between non-seleotiweating clubs and nationalfraternities."

"We feel that when prcscnted wiHh the point of viewof four strong national fra-ternities, they will reconsider their previous decisionwhich was based on somemisinformation," he said

In responseto this Dean ofStudents Richard C. BurtsJr. said. "Il is most unlikely that the trustees will re-consider their stand on fra-ternities.

"Thelt! decision was a firmone. They have been consid-ering the fraternity questionfor a number of consecu-tive years. I don't thinkthere is a remote chancethat they will reconsider,"

(See NEW, Page 2)

most freshmen enjoyed rush."I think 'the freshmen likedthe opportunity to look ateach house and gain theknowledge which they mightnot have attained otherwise.Many remarked to me howeach fraternity had a different character and atmos-phere," ho said.

Ralston maintained how-ever tnat most freshmen arV~not sure of what the newsocial system will mean tothem. "Many want to knowwhether the college will in-tervene to prevent swappingduring the random assign-ment period," he said.

"Since many of the frater-nities are not sure of whatthey will do," said Ralston"many of the freshmen arelea'ry of accepting bids. Ido not think a majority ofthe freshmen will in factaccept them."

According to Parrigin the

tomorrow when the freshmenreturn their bid acceptances,according U> Lyman Parri-gin, rush spokesman.

"At this time, however, Ithink tho freshmen were re-sponsive to the fraternities'position," said Parrigin."Everybody at the otherhouses were happy with thenumber of people whoshowed up and with the general atmosphere which pie-"Vailad."

Phi Gamma Delta Presi-dent and Hall CounselorCharlie Parks, however, disagreed. "From what I'veseen, rush was a big flop, hesaid. "From the (reactionI've gotten from freshmenand some upperclassmen inthe houses conducting rush,I don't believe it was assuccessful as some peopleclaim."

iFfeshman Class President'Bill Rallston said he felt

By RUSS MERRITTAssociate Editor

Faculty members, stungby the administration's fail-ure to consult with them concerning recent administra-tive appointments, decidedin a recent meeting to with-hold any definite action un-til the return of College Prc1-"sident Samuel R. Spencer, Jr^from Europe.

The meeting, held Tues-day, Nov. 24, was called byDr. John M. Bevan, collegevice-president in charge ofacademic affairs, in responseto a petition signed by-12-14faculty members requestinga meeting to discuss thematter of major administrative appointments.

This same petition hadbeen signed by more than50 faculty members by thetime of the afternoon meet-ing.

According to a reliablesource on the faculty, mem-bers of the faculty were up-set over "the procedure bywhich the administration has

I Inside IThe new registrar and the

hew dean of students arefeatured in an interview onpage 3. Davidson's Gudmundur Klarlsson is namedSouthern Soccer player ofthe Year, story on page 8.Editorials 4Dick Anderson 4Joe Smith 4Sports 8

By RICH WILSONAsst. Managing Editor

The success of the rushwhich was held by the fournational fraternities stillparticipating at the end. ofthe week will be determined

made recent appointment*.Personalities were not in-volved in the question, justprocedure."

It is college policy that theadministration should con-sult at least with the ex-culive committee of thpfaculty concerning major ad-mlnifltratrative appoint-ments. According to sources,however, the administrationhas not done so in regard toits recent appointments.

"There have been four ap-pointments made in the pastterm without consulting theofficial instrument of thefaculty, the executive com-mittee," a faculty sourcesaid. "The faculty was notconsulted formally ;it all,and we haven't even dis-covered anyone that wasconsulted informally.". Assumedly, the four ma-jor appointments referred toare those of Dr. Jay H. Ostwelt as Vice President incharge of instructional de-velopment,Richard C. Burtsas Registrar, William H.Terry as Dean of Students,and C. David Cornell as VicePresident in charge of fi-nances.

The meeting, according tothe faculty source, was wellattended by the faculty, and"there was a good deal ofventilation of thoughts." Sev-eral faculty members re-quested action "deploring"'the administration's ap-pointment procedure, whilea few others felt that Spen-cer should be "censured" forfailing to consult the faculty.

Fraternities Plan For Self-Selection Systemcome andganization will come and

take it back."Harper stipulated that

Kappa Sigma will cooperate with the school plan,but they will maintain"financial and supervisory"control. "We are not goinglo let the college decide on

SEE COMMITTEE REPORTPAGE SIX

financial restrictions for thishouse," he said.

iPhi Delta Theta voted loreject the new social sys-tem, keep thoir charter and

(See VARIETY, Page 2)

Wc& Hawfosmttatt

feeling within the new isy-stem," he said.

Beta Theta Pi decidedto accept the plan of thecollege and remain in theirhouse, but they have not de-cided whether they will re-tain their national charter,according to Beta Vice Pre-sident Dick Allison.

"The question as to wheth-er we will Ik- able to keenour charter will probably sidecided at the Beta national convention this July.

"A delegate from this housewill raise this question atthat time," said Allison."Whether we remain a na-tional fraternity is up to■the interpretation of this

convention."Allison did note however

that the Beta national pre:sidt'iu has expressedhis personal opinion that the method of selection defined bythe college is incompatiblewith the constitution of thegeneral fraternity. ,

"Most of the guys enjoyeating down here." said Al-lison. "They felt that thepresent operations of

* thehouse could still functionwithin the guidlines of thecollege's plan."

Kappa A'ipha PresidentRobert Truitt refused tocomment on the decision ofhis fraternity; however,freshmen who attended KA

rush parties said they were(old that the KA's plan toreject the plan of the col-lege and move off campus.

Some freshmen were alsotold that the KA's alreadyhad made a '"verbal agree-ment" on a house.

Kappa Sigma voted to ac-cept the college plan, re-tain their charter, and re-main in their house on cam-pus, according to jo hnHarper, fraternity president.

"We decided to go alongwith the college's plan, be-cause we felt there was noway out of it.

"said Harper.

"As for our national charter,1 imagine the national or-

Vol LX, No.-Niaark>nPublished Weekly By Davidson College StudentsDavidson College, Davidson,N. C. 28036 December 11, 1970

InformalRush ContinuesSupported By Four Houses

(Staff Photo by Doty)THE NEW, INFORMAL LOOK IN RUSHOpen collars replace vests at SAE party.

Chief Associate: News Editor:SCOTT DAVIDSONPAUL ROWLAND

"Photography Editors:

Associate Editors: JOHN DAVIDSON

(DICK ANDERSON' BILL LYLE **

RUSS MERRITT A"'» Sports Editors:JOE SMITH JOE EARLE

Managing Editor.: A.W.TURNERnAvtn pri^ittt Cartoonists:DAVID GRISSETT j B FAWCETTDON PARMAN ZACK M0BLEy

Sports Editor: CULLUM ROGERSERNHSSHIPE „ "OTL WILLIAMS

Circulation Manager*:

IsslstantManaging Editors: BRUCE PUCK.ETT

GRAY WILSON pH0WA*D RAMAGL1

' RICHARD WILSON Photographer*:DAVE DOTY

opy Editors: , ROGER MANLEYJEFF"ALLENDER ' SAM RAMACHANDRANSTEVF, CROSS BOB STRANDContributers this week: Dave Tierney, Peter Michael.

Ice Hoon, Doug Brown, Ken Parks, Jim Hanna, Dave Hanig,alhy Ross and Windy MarchPublished weekly at Davidson, N. C. 28036 by students of"avidson College during the school year. Second class post-ge paid at Davidson, N. C. 28036. Address all correspondence

to THE DAVIDSONIAN,Box 218,Davidson,N. C. 28036. Year-ly subscriptions rate: $7.00.

fraternity president, but thedecision as to whether ttteywill retain their charter willbe made by the national or-ganization."I am not sure the chart-

er issue is this chapter'*choice to make," »aid iPafks."Although our national hasnot made a decision yet, Iam not optimistic that theywiH allow us to keep ourcharter.

"Our national was upsetabout the whole thing. Theyeven encouraged us to gooff campus. >But there is alarge faction in the fraterni-ty that like the new pro-posal and want to remain inthe system," he said.Pi Kappa Alpha President

Gary Cash said that his fra-ternity met with two direc-'tors of the national organi-zation this week and that theiPika's will vote on the col-lege's proposal Monday.

"The national directorswho came down this weekrealize the situation inwhich this fraternity is in-volved," said Cash. "Theyrecognize that we are nottrying to fight the nationalorganization,but rather thatwe are trying ito work outthe best thing we can underthe system imposed (by thecollege."

Cash said that the nation-al directors gave their en-dorsement for Pika's to keeptheir charter under the newsystem but the final deci-sion will be made by theSupreme Council of the na-tional organization.

"We decided to wait tovote on the college's proposail in order that eachmember could evaluate thecomments made by the na-tional representatives," said

By STEVE CROSSCopy Editor

The Director and FacultyCommittee of Grey Me-morial Library have decid-

Library Closes Reserve

By GRAY WILSONAsst. Managing Editor

SGA President Ran Coblehas a new plan to put stu-dent representatives on theadmissions committee atDavidson.

He said that the same ad-missions proposal which was

cd-"very reluctantly," ac-cording to director ChalmersG. Davidson— to discontinuethe Open Reserve and placeall the Open Reserve booksin Closed Reserve.

According to Davidson,students were "just walkingout with books" instead ofchecking them out or usingthem in the reference room. of the library as they should.

Davjdson added that thiswas "not really stealing,"but did cause considerabledelay and inconvience forothers who need to use thebooks in question.

Davidson said that thereference room policy is"an experiment," and that"if students feel they've lostsomething, we'll be open tosuggestions" for improve-ments.K *

He voiced hopes that theDavidson library would nothave to hire a policeman tofrisk students on the wayout of the library, as Har-vard University and certainother schools have done.

Davidson said that theLibrary Planning Commis-sion will have an announce-ment to make soon on thenew library, but that thecommittee intends to waituntil President Spencer canreturn from Europe to okaytheftr"conclusions first.

able to Davidson with ad-missions proposals. We havebeen working with Mr. Whiteto form a questionnaire."

Coble stated that 13 otherschools were being checked,including Colgate, Berkeley,Emory, Amherst, Hamilton,Reed, Pomona, and Oberlin.He mentioned that Oberlinhad run into difficulties overits admissions proposal, andthat an understanding ofthe problems there wouldbenefit the handling of theproposal at Davidson.

Acceptance for the propos-al would inyolve a change inthe faculty constitution. Inthe absence of college Pre-sident Samuel R. SpencerJr. and Vice president forAcademic Affairs John M.Bevan, both of whom arepresently abroad, the pro-posal can only be initiatedby ten per cent of the vot-ing faculty in residence.

rejected last spring by thefaculty will be resubmittedbecause of new informationon other schools with stu-dent-faculty admissions com-mittees and because thehandling of the proposal lastyear was rushed.

According to Coble, "Wewere near exams, and fa-culty tempers with studentswere very short. There wereeven some facuky memberswho were disturbed aboutthe manner in which theproposal was presented."

The basic objections tothe proposal last year werethat high school guidancecounselors would not sendrecommendations if studentswere on the committee andthat student representativeswould not keep the recordsconfidential.

Coble added., "Right nowwe are in the piroccss of try-ing to find schools compar-

...New Rush(Continued From Page 1)

said Burts.Approximately 170 fresh-

men^out of aclass of 290 hadsigned up Ho participate inthe rush program. "We

-were pleased with this re-sponse considering that onlyone third of the fraternitiesat Davidson participated,"said Parrigin.

"Informal rush parties wereheld Monday and Tuesdayevenings during which parti-cipating freshmen visited allfour of the fraternities, ac-cording to iParrigin.Then onWednesday these freshmenreceived the names of thefraternities who had giventhem redates, and the fresh-

men returned the names ofthose fraternities which theypreferred to revisit.

Thursday and IFriday werethe reda'te parties where thefreshmen visited fraternitiesas second and third time.

Six fraternities originallyagreed to participate in theinformal rush program.These groups included AlphaTau Omega, Kappa Alpha,Kappa Sigma, Phi DeltaTheta, Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon, and Sigma Phi ■Epsilon.

Since 'the program was in-tiated, *^o fraternities.Alpha Tau Omega and Kap-pa Sigma,have discontinuedparticipation in the rushproceedings.

...Variety Of Options ChosenPage Two December 11, 1970 9&t JtatttfaWttffcit

on a proposal this summerwhich would allow for 'asimple plurality vote of themembers in order for a per-son to receive a bid.

"A national representativesaid that the anti-fraternitymovement is spreading toother campuses; consequent-ly the national organizationmay agree to the collegeplan as a sort of experi-ment," said Ravenel.

Sigma Chi voted to rejectthe college proposal and ,tocease operations at the closeof this academic year, ac-cording to Rick Weddle, fra-ternity president.

"Our house has a strongfraternity tradition," saidWeddle. "Since this frater-nity is one of the smalleston campus, we feel we wouldbe severely diluted by the.number of freshmen whichwould come here."

"We felt it was more im-portant to have a good yearand finish rather than gohalf way and mess up thesystem," he said.

Weddle noted that SigmaChi presently tias no sopho-mores and only eight juniors.The majority of the fraterni-

ty is composed of 12 seniors.Sigma Nu President Mark

Hallenbeck said that hisfraternity voted to accept thecollege plan, relinquish theircharter, and remain in theirhouse.

"Since we didn't feel wecould afford to move off cam-pus, and since the peoplehere wanted to remain to-gether, we decided to acceptthe plan," he said.

"Hallenbeck noted that,his fraternity has a selectivi-ty clause in its constitution:consequently, he did notfeel the national organizationwould allow them to retaintheir charter.

Sigma Phi Kpsilon willvote on the college's pro-posal Monday, according tnFraternity President DaveShepler.

"The main reason we arewaiting," said Shepler, "isthat we wanted to get thefeeling of the freshmen dur-ing rush on how they feltabout moving off campus.

"We also want to check onsome of the specific mechan-ics involved if we in factdid decide to continue oper-ations off campus,'1 he said.

Cash."I believe that whatever

this chapter decides, the na-tional will be as lenient asthey can; They understandwe are under pressure from■the college."

Pi Kappa Phi voted to ac-cept the college plan andremain in their house; how-ever, they were to considerthe question of their charterlast night, according to Fra-ternity President John Bar-bee.

"As the situation .nowstands, the college plan isin direct violation of the na-tional constitution, but thenational fraternity is con-templating a change inthese rules," he said.

"Basically we like Spen-cer's proposal to eliminateselectivity. We have beenagainst this W the last twoor three years," Barbee said.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon vot-ed unanimously to acceptthe college plan, keep theircharter, and remain in theirhouse, according to TedRavenel, fraternity presi-dent.'Ravenel noted that the na-tional organization will act

InAdmissionsDecisions,CobleAsksStudent Voice

(Continued Prom Page 1)remain in their house forthe rest of the year, accord-ing to Jack Caldwell, fra-

Crnity president."The fraternity membersanted to protect what they

have because they feel theyhave profited from and en-joyed the fraternity experi-ence and wish to maintainthe selective process," saidCaldwell. <

The fraternity made noplans beyond the end of thisacademic year, according toOldwe)I.

iPhi Gamma Delta voted■to accept the college plan,according to Charlie Parks.

Bevan AddressedAsian Meeting

I By JIM HANNAStaff Writer

John M. Bevan academicce - president, is in Hongong attending a planning

session for the second All-Asian Conference in HigherEducation.

Bevan, who was chairmanof the Conference's firstmeeting two years ago, willalso attend the second meet-ing, to be held next sum-

While in the Orient, Bevanwill tour various countriesand "look at universities inAsia as possible points forDavidson students to studyin years to come," said Earl

I.awrimore, director of thelews bureau.Lawrimore said that Bev-n will look at universitiesn Taiwan, and make aormal request to the In-

dian government for an ex-

riange program between Da-dson and schools in India.Bevan, who left Davidson

last Saturday, will spendChristmas in Tokyo and re-

Ern to this country Dec. 28.In his absence, Dean F.. Johnston is acting aca-mic vice-president.

bitious and concerned abouthis image. He'd like to be acongressman, and almostran for it last full, when itwas 'thought Jonas was re-tiring — tout Jonas didn't re-tire, and Martin supportedJonas.

He describes himseif as a"progressive conservative."He's a Nixon- man, andthinks himself 'to the rightof Republicans such as

will begin next week withopen houses to be held intheir offices in Lingle Ma-nor.

said.Hi- stressed however that

the pro? 'am and ks selec-tion methods were not mean*to exclude creative peoplein areas., such as the arts.

iMeza pointed out that theprogram did not include anyartists."I think there's some snob

bery involved there," hesaid.

"The program at OhioUniversity, on which thisone was based, was inclinedtoward all sorts of leader-ship," Kelton said. "Whathas happened here in ac-cidental. Ohio had a girlwhose ambition was to writea novel. The point was notwhat she wanted to do, buthow she communicated it."

.Me/a described the lack ofartistically oriented peoplein the program as partiallydue to the nature of the'Montreat weekend.

"The main characteristicis that the interviews thereare highly intense, highlyemotional," he said. Mon-treat doesn't really delve in-to the individual; the inter-view challenges on emotion-al and intellectual levels. Idon't know whether (the abi-

lity to respond to) this con-stitutes leadership or creati-vity."

Senior 'Gary Cash, who isthe student head of the pro-gram, agreed that there wasa good deal <rf pressurei inthe selection process. \

"Tho intilial process se-lected people able to re-spond Ho pressure ques-tions." he said. "Someonewould do well only If hewas a decisive type of person. A more sensitive per-son might not be able to puttip with this <jt testioning.""I don't soe the fellows

bringing back .something tothe campus. Other thanhelping a few individualslucky enough to get in., theprogram doesn't give anything to the campus," said(Meza.

However, Kelton deniedthat this was the case, mentioning that Fellows haveset up open colloquia oncampus for interested stu-dents in many fields,brought visitors to the cam-pus and been involved inhelping some non-tFellowsget summer placement.

Selection for the Fellows

Energy is the key characteristic sought in the studentwho is chosen by the N. C.Fellows Program, accordingto John D. Kelton, profes-sor of psychology and Davidson director of the program.

The N.C. Fellows Program, which has groups atDavidson, North CarolinaState. East Carolina. WakeForest and North CarolinaA & T, is designed to seekout potential leaders and toprovide them with opportunities for self-development.

The program selects itsparticipants through a seriesof interviews, first on theDavidson campus by ap-pointment and then duringa weekend at the Presby-terian centerMontreat by in-vitation.In the latter series of in-

terviews leaders from theoutside take part in the in-terviews.

Considerable criticism hasbeen levelled at the pro-gram, and especially at itsselection procedures.

"The problem is, who isgoingto get in?" said junior(Mark Meza, one of the Fel-lows, "and they have high-ly fallacious criteria for an-swering this.

"They selected the origi-nal fellows (in 1967) withsome kind of idea of dyna-mic. Kennedyesque indivi-duals who are going to leadpeople," he continued.

"It's fair to say that thejudgment makers have beenthat kind of people,and havelooked for boys who woulddevelop leadership in socialproblems, government, edu-catin and business," Kelton

OPEN 9-8

The HubMONDAY - SATURDAY

N. C. FELLOWS OPEN HOUSfeSCHEDULE

Mon. 3-5 p.m. Reggie Kennedy, PACE, admissionoffice, Charlotte; Wally Kernodle,. United Christian Ministry, Cincin-nati; Gary Long, International Stu-dent Service, New York; Mike Wheel-er, Office of Public Instruction, Ra-leigh.

8-9 p.m. Danny Clodfelter, Center for theStudy of Responsive Law; BillLineaweaver, Research, Gainsville,Fl«.; Mark Meza, Individual Project;Jimmy Trussed, Institute for theStudy of Health and Society, Wash-ington

Tue. 10-11 a.m. Lester Strong, WBT, WBTV, Char-lotte; Jack Thomas, Local Govern-ment Intern, Charlotte

2 3 p.m. Jody Turner, Assistant to the Mayor,Jacksonville, Fie.; Lawrence Wilk-inson, Institute of Ecology, Athens,Ga.; Gary. Cash, Assistant to Presi-dent Terry Sanford, Duke; Rich Co-wart, N. C. Leadership Institute,Greensboro

3-5 p.m. Gene Early, Wright Institute, Berke-ley; Steve Engstrom, InternationalLabor Organization,Gevena Switzer-land; Rob Hoy, ROTC SummirCamp; Joe Smith, ROTC SummerCamp; Weldon Shenck, InvestmentFirm, Charleston

8-9 p.m. Harrison Higgins, Inner-city Pro-gram, Savannah

Wed. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Spencer Clark, J. Calvin Presby-terian Church, Nashville; Bill Endy,Parkway Project, Philadelphia

8:30-9:30 p.m. Howard Ramagli, Office of PublicInstruction, Raleigh; Steve Salver,Ohio Leadership Dynamics Institute,Cincinati(Advertisement)

New Administration Jobstfo»«titt«ttf«it December 11, 1970 Page Three

By ALEC HOONStaff Writer

andSCOTT DAVIDSON

Newt EditorThree important Davidson

officials have been switchedto new position*in a drama-tic shake-up.

'Dean of Students RichardC Burts Jr. will succeedpresent registrar Jay Ost-walt as Registrar, effectiveJanuary 1. Ostwalt will be-come the Director of In-structional Development, anewly createdpost.

Hurts' position as deanwill be assumed by WilliamH. Terry, who is presentlythe minister of the David-son College (PresbyterianChurch.

In looking at his futureposition Burls stated, "Iwill have a lot of learningto do as registrar.Iam notgoing into my new job withany startling platform. WhatIhope to do is to continuethe good work presently be-ing done there."

When asked to explain hisconcept of the office ofDean of Students. Terrystated, "There has occuredin the last few years a demise of the office of Deanof Students in the area ofdiscipline of the individual.

MartinA 'GoldenBoy?9

GoodcLl or Lindsay.■Hut he is concerned about

such issues as pollution. In1967 he founded the Councilof Governments, an organi-zation of representativesfrom several nearby countygovernments, the originalaim of which was to facili-tate widespread measuresagainst pollution.

iMartin denies that na-tional podi'tics is his mainambition. He started in po-litics as County Commission-er, which, he said, is a "poorstarting place" for nationalor statewide ambitions. Hewas recently inauguratedchairman of the MecklenburgBoard of County Commis-sioners.

with drunkenness.Terry, who wiJl inherit

this situation when he takeshis new post said, "The con-temporary students' attitudesand governance proceduresmake it impossible for adean to act as they havehistorically.

"This may be a difficultadjustment for a lot of peopie, even In the studentbody, since the office ofdean has always carriedwith it has cloud of punish-ment.

"It is my impression thatstudent life .should developalong positive lines ratherthan the formerly negativeones where student life wasgoverned by so many 'no-nos.'

"

AN ANALYSISBy WINDY MARCH

Staff WriterDavidson's poditician-in-re-

sidence, James G. (Martin.was recently described asthe iRepubliean Party's"golden" boy'1 from Meck-lenburg County in an articlein the Raleigh News andObserver.

His political opponentshave described him as am-

"It has evolved into a sys-tem of courts of facuRy and" students responsible for thisarea. This, in my judgment. frees me to shape theoffice so that it can be ofhelp to students in all areasof their life at Davidson."

iBoth Burts and Terry sawimportant changes in thecontemporary Davidson stu-dent. Burts saw an indivi-duality in students that hasonly begun to emerge in re-cent years.

"There is little that holdsstudents together today.Where the administrationhas lost influence, studentshave gained it," he said.

"But it appears to methat the student body hastaken the freedoms, but notthe responsibilities. Every-

"body's business has becomenobody's business."

To illustrate his point.Burts pointed to tlie Code ofResponsibility of which hesaid he was "apprehensive."He did not feel that studentswere enforcing it.

Using drinking as an ex-ample, he said that the Codepermits drinking, but notdrunkenness. What appalledhim was the fact that sincethe Code has been in opera-tion (October 1%8) therehas been no one charged

'Energy' Is Sought In N.C. Fellows

'I klT

I Ka^LwaV

FUTURE REGISTRAR BURTSOutgoing Dean of Students discusses hi* new role.

Now to humiliate theseactivists, Ithought, whenword came from on highthat a column of my ownwas in the offing.

Oh, to stick them withbarbs of Right Reason;what fun. Gotcha Burney,etc.

Tantalized by the possibi-lities, I kept close by mytypewriter and waited. Andwaited. And waited.Ihave now waited for an

entire "ten-week term for thebig issue to arise, as have,Isuppose, those membersof this community who canmuster the energy to foUowthe activities of the studentgovernment.

AH of us have been disap-pointed. Thanks to the sen-ate, we now have self sche-duled exams; but that hasbeen discussed for severalyears. Not exactly an epicpolitical victory. ,

iThanks to the RHC, itsleadership in particular, wenow~ know that we shouldnot throw firecrackers inthe dorms and that weshould seek, positive, crea-tive relationshipsrather thannegative, destructive ones.

Besides this earthshaklngpiece of information: littleactivity of any kind can beseen developing in the RHC.

A look at the roles of theSGA legislative organiza-tions reveals that a sizeablenumber of students repre-sent their peers in theseaugust bodies. Yet little ornothing is being done.

All of this suggests that:(1) The members of the sen-ate and HHC cannot, aspresent, conceive of any sub-stantive action to improvethe life of the college, (2)there is nothing wrong withthe college. (3) the SGAleadership finds meetings abore, and so has called asfew as possible, (4) all ofabove.

Whatever the case is, onething is certain: we havetoo much government atpresent. Why a campus thissize should have two govern-ing organizations is a mys-tery.

The leadership of the col-lege is apparently mystifiedas well, for it has establish-ed a Committee on CampusGovernance to review,among other things, the sen-ate and RiHC.

"Whether any student legis-lature exists after the com-mittee returns its findingsis questionable.

If it is decided that effec-tive campus governance in- 'eludes such a body, it ishard to see why more thanone is necessary, and whythat.organization should in-.dude more than fifteenmembers.

By reducing the numberof student representativesdrastically,, student politicsand government would bothprofit.

Student office would bemore sought after in thatthey would be much morepowerful. It is even possi-ble that the new prestige ofstudents offices would leadto energetic campaigns toattain them based on sub-stance.

Fraternities KickingOne of the most widely recognized evils of the

old fraternity system was the institution by which itrenewed itself every year, namely, rush.

Unfortunately, the new rush, the informal rush,"rush 1970" is no different.

Theold rush was nefarious by virtue of its method.Itseems hard to believe, but even as late as last yearfraternities really did involve themselves iadesperateefforts to out-stud each other. No matter how hardthe fraternities may deny it, talk of brotherhood al-ways entered the rush parties at some time.

As if the hypocritical facade of the parties wasnot enough, the "brothers" then subjected them-selves each night to several hours of cutthroat strug-glesknown to the outside as balling sessions.

This year we are told things are different. Spon-sors down at the SPE house stress the informalityof the proceedings. They assure us that bidding pro-cedures will be different. The president of the fresh-man class, displaying his expertise, only refers to"rush" within quotation marks as if it really weresomething different this year.

Unfortunately, the new rush only superficiallylooks different from previous rushes. It is still pur-suing the time honored (or should we say archaic?)object of insuring the self-perpetuation of the frater-nity system.

Before any freshman accepts a bid to join anational fraternity we hope he will seriously considerthe possibility of accepting no bid at all.

Perhaps it would be best if the freshmen recon-sider the Report of the Blue Sky Subcommittee onStudent life (from 1967), the Report of the SocialPatterns Study Commission (majority report submit-ted in 1969), and the Student Life Section of the Re-port of the Academy for Educational Development(also from 1969).

These reports as summarized in the Student LifeCommittee recommendations of June 1970 call forthe elimination of the fraternity system.

It is true that the report of the "Committee of18"allows for thecontinued existence of national frat-ernities at Davidson provided they eliminate selectivemembership requirements.

However, it is time for the student of 1970 todecide whether the national fraternity is a necessaryor even desirable adjunct to a social existence. Isthe mystic word, secret grip, or high initiation feevital to a sense of community?

While this year's rush will supposedly prolongthe lives of Davidson's national fraternities, perhapsit would be more realistic to say that it is only pro-longing,the process of their deaths.

Innocent AbroadAs a part of the incredible administrative shuf-

fle and creation of new positions which began earlyin the fall term, the last week before Thanksgivingsaw three further staff changes.

Actually the move was -very slick indeed. Presi-dent Spencer announced the changes from a dis-tance of several thousand miles during a week inwhich students were already preoccupied with theimpending holiday and exam periods.

Yet perhaps the move was just a bit too slick.For one thing students played only a passive role inthe changes learning of them as they were announc-ed. Not even in the selection of a new dean of stu-dents did they have a voice although students hadbeen allowed participation in the selection of Presi-dent Spencer two years ago.

Inan equally unfortunate situation there is realevidence that the faculty were not properly consultedin these major administrative changes. According tosome scources such a lack of confidence violatedproperly established procedure.

While none of thisargument is meant to condemnthe changes or the men involved, it cannot be assum-ed with absolute certainty that the changes wouldhave occurred exactly as they did had more consulta-tion been allowed.

We urgethe committee now studying governanceto establish procedures which would properly avoidsuch problems.

it* will involve numerous

meetings, reports, a consti-tutional convention (probatedy). and other obstacles yetto be discovered.

It behooves all th*M interetfed in the collefi* le fol-low the process closely andto participate actlvtfy, whenpossible.

Until the eschaton arrives,however, the student legisla-tures will be in need of pro-blems to solve.

(May Isuggest the revivalof the proposition that whatthe Davidson College stu-dent body needs most ismore and better vendingmachines.

DICK ANDERSON

Numbers GameFootball is just a numbers

game.There are won-lost re-

cords, yardage totals,scores, averages and retir-ed Jerseys. When Iwas injunior high school, we evenhad a game for boring class-es in which won-lost recordswere determined solely byrandom number selection.

Some football numbers—

by far the largest ones—

are prefixed by dollar signs.Most of these have six orseven figures, which is morethan O. J. gained, even ininches.

My fellow columnist PaulRowland (rue though Imaythat status) added up David-son football numbers (thelarge ones, not two-and-cight, 16 or 2,100-plus) andcame out with a negativesum. from which he derivedhis thumbs-down on theWildcat gladiators.1 can hardly quarrel with

■Paul's figures, but, in theinterest of better relationsbetween THE DAVIDSON-IAN and. the campus meso-morphs, Iwill disagree withhis. conclusion.

Paul claims we spend toomuch money at Davidson onan activity which brings nopositive benefit to the col-lege and indeed impedessupport of more worthwhileacademic endeavors.

Admittedly a team whichwins only two games is nota major factor

'in college

life, the way a big winnercould be (and is in basket-ball). (But Ithink nonethe-less that the program infact does make real contri-butions to the college.

Senior "Frank Rader. whoplays offensive guard andmay justly be singled outfor the tremendous effort heputs into the game, has saidthat the real benefit of Da"vidson's football program isin 'thepeople whom it bringsto the college, who couldnot

'have come without the

chance to play football here.Rader also submits that

the football players providea link between Davidson in-tellectuality and the chara-cteristics of the world out-side the campus, since ac-cording to him they morenearly resemble the non-col-lege population than do theacademically oriented.

JOE SMITH

"THERE IS ABSOLUTELY MO INEVITABILITY Aj£ LONGAS THERE IS A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE WHATIS HAPTOMN©."

--ItoNMII HcLuh.n

ED SHOAF, ■dltor4*CM«fTED HEEFNER, Biwlntw Manager

PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 11, 1970

Activists ADisappointment

SMITH'Unless Imiss my guess,

the report of the Commit-tee on Campus Governancewill result in a total reformof the present SGA set-up.

This process will probablynot be a swift one in that

Yet Davidson is designed(perhaps not very well) tofoster precisely this intel-lectual approach, not to re-present the attitudes of thepopulace as a whole.

However, about half of theDavidson student body parti-cipates in one or another in*ter-collegiate sport. Sincethese sports invarlatyy re-quire an expenditure oftime and energy, they ap-parently provide somethingfor participants which othercollege activities do not pro-vide.

And since an undergradu-ate collegesuch as Davidsonexists only in the interestsof its students (at least itought not exist for the sakeof employment opportunities

ANDERSON

for papcr-shufflers), it is aproper function of the col-lege to support activitieswhich are meaningful Hoits students.

There is no reason to dis-criminate against football.

Admittedly football ismuch more expensive thanmost other sports. But if thecollege is to support an in-tercollegiate program, thenit ought to give the partici-pants the chance to competemeaningfully. , ,

Under present conditions.it is impossible for a foot-ball team to compete at themajor-college level withoutsubsidization.

This statement is not trueof soccer, nor is it true ofwrestling or of the rifleteam.

(But it is true of basketballand football, and thereforeif the college can find themoney, it properly ought tosubsidize these sports to afar greater degree than itdocs others, whether directly or through an alumnifund arrangement such as.the present one.

row. -These are the tradi-tional elements that have in-trigued American moviegoeTs for years. "Shane"'moved inlo a frame of ourminds and out again.

Proa such a background

Let Window PaintingBrighten Your Room

ranging the designs to fitthe shape of the window."

Mrs. Soobty Nicholls, iDirector ol Student Housing.called the windows "verycolorful" she laughinglyadmitted thai she knew ofno regulation^ forb ddingwindow painting, but cau-tioned that students wouldreceive a service charge ifthe designs were not remov-ed at the endof the year

R^U Mosely. whose KinnCrimson design peers downfrom the third floor, initiat-ed the craze, lie said he.'.greed to the idea because"Ashtdn suggested^! and 1thought it would be eool."

Alan Haragona. a firstfloor Helk resident whosewindow bears, images ofslithy loves, borogTOVes andm.miraths. slated, "I wassick of everything Ix'ing so,iu!l behind Bolk.

"Helk, unpaintcd, is somev.ha: less than an archilectural achievement. Mosely'swindow proved what couldln> done to improve it."

LETTERS TO THE EDITORMSfcwe—iscau— aaaiirrm-imn» r.■ t ■t in ws^i^-^sii

Rowland's Football Stand Attacked;Popenoe Offering Counseling Help

came the "road pictures"nnd we were given the openhighway as a panacea forthe hero's ill. Many of theaccolade^s wasted on "EasyRider" would be far moreapplicable to "Five EasyPieces.'1

Bob Mafclson directs thispicture with the maturity,sensitivity, and experiencethat was missing in so manyof the earlier movies thatsupposedly told of disi'lu-sionment.

Jack Nicholson, bestknown for his supportingrole In "Easy Rider," playsBobby, a bowling, beer-guz-zling, wenching, cursingroustabout who is currentlypassing the time on an oil

Bobby is living with a no-mind, small town waitressnamed Wayette (KarenUlaek). Hayelte devotesherself to him.

We first realize that Bob-by is no run-of-the mill la-borer when he climbs ontothe back of a truck duringa traffic jam and playsChopin on a rattling, out ofIune old upright piano

Soon Bobby, known to hispast as Robert Eroica Du-pea, reveals more of histrue character to us. Robertcame from a family with ■<

heritage of musical genius.lie is a man who is too

sensitive to live in (he mas-ses, where he lias tried andwill try to loose his ideniity. too realistic to live in anelites) world where musicand excellence aiv man'schief end.

The other members of hisfamily consider their giftssacred and use and multiplytheir talents. Robert, how-ever, lives with no purposein life in an existence of en-nui.

Fed up with his crass en\ ironment, he takes Ilayetlewith him and returns tohis birthplace on PugetSound. Realizing her inability to fit into his old life,he leaves her at a motelbefore he goes to the island recluse.

Susan Anspach plays theyoung protegee and fianceeof his brother. Her sensiti-vity and refinement provetoo much for Robert to re-sist.

The relationship ol Robertto the two women in hislife. Rayette and Catherine.tells much of his relat'onshipto the wrold. Rayette live*from day to day. revelingand savoring sensual p'easures. No world but herselfand her man exists. Thisworld she covets.

Catherine represents a dif-ferent kind of life. Musical,delicate, cultured, and re-fined, Robert asks her to goaway with him, to a placeuncluttered with other peo-ple.

T i this she rop'ys with amost piercing question."How can you. who lovenothing and no one. expec:to be loved?"

"Five Easy Piecos" (whichby the way a reference to achildren's book of pian«>pieces* is a movie that is amust this year. Tt mayeasily become a classic inits type of film.

whal factors enabled thefortunate ones t<> work outtheir difficulties and keepgoing.

With the help ol a friendwho is vitally interested inthis subject, the AmericanInstitute of Family Relationsis carrying out a nationwidestudy of what is being doneand what could and shouldbe done. We need to hearfrom as many students andformer students as possiblewho have faced such a cri-sis.

What pulled them out ofit? Was it aid furnished by:he college or university? orother community organization? or by a friend? orreligion? or reading? Justhow did they save them-selves?

We will not publish .thenames of any individuals orschools; the information willbe handled statistically andanonymously. If you cancall the attention of yourreader? to this study andask for Volunteers who willwrite their experiences tome ("personal") at theabove address, it may contribute toward saving valu-able lives.

We shall certainly be mostgrateful for any hHp youcan give.

Paul PopenoeLos Angeles, Calif.

common cause of death onthe campus, topped only byautomobile accidents: butthose who have studied thesubject believe that half ofthe tetter are "concealedsuicides," thus, suicide act-ually leads the list.

Dr. Howard A. Rusk olthe New York UniversityMedical Center collectedestimates that 90,000 students each year will threatensuicide, one in ten will makethe attempt, and that therewill be 1,000 actual deathsresulting. Beyond this, hecalculates that among sixmillion students, "some600,000 have emotional pro-blems for which they needprofessional assistance."

The National Institute ofMental Health finds that"the factor of human isola-tion and withdrawal" ap^pears to be critical; and thecolleges recognize the ser-ious problem created bythese "loners" and are try-injx to provide help but ad-mit (in hundreds of letters;o us from deans) that theydo not have adequate solu-tions.

This was.*e of some of thenation's finest young peopleis intolerable. Since forevery acsual death, nearlya hundred Have feM so desperate as to threaten it.much light could be thrownon the subject by learning

ED. NOTE: The author ofthe following letter is amember of the DavidsonCollege Board of Visitorsand president of Shands *Baker, Inc.Dear Mr. Rowland:

T<xk»y Ihad the misforlune of having to read yourarticle "Football Costs Indefensible."

It. reminds me of the pic-ture that is depicted of youwith ;he long hair and theglasses, and I just thinkthat you ought to findv outwhere the money Is comingfrom.

It is coming from us fel-lows who are putting inmoney simply for athletics,and not for anything else;and if you don't get it fromthat, you are not going toget it from the other side.I think you had better dig

in and find out where themoney is developed forthese scholarships and thenwrite an article outliningwhat are the actual facts.

Thomas S. Baker '26Jacksonville, Fla.

Rowland replies:"The best information

available reveals that foot-ball costs totalled $367,000annually: that figure appliesto both last year's winningseason and to this year's dis-ma! showing.

"Even with some of the

so-called athletic scholar-ships paid for by WildcatClub fund-raising, next yearDavidson will cough up.bout $117,000 for football.

"Beneficent football fansdo not pay for football.

"And the wasting of suchsums of money when othermore meritorious programsare shafted is, I still main-tain, grossly outrageous.

"■Mr. Baker's distress withCullum Roger's carricaturcof me is amusing since thesame artist depicts our college president with hair a;least, as long and glasseseven larger.Iask neither Mr. Baker

nor anyone else to justifytheir wearing or not wear-ing glasses or any length

hair: Iwish this tolerancewere reciprocated."

ED. NOTE: The followingletter was sent by the pre-sident of the American In-stitute of Family Relations.Anyone desiring further In-formation should write tothe organization at this ad-dress: S2S7 Sunset Boule-vard, Los Angeles, Calif.90027.

To the Editor:One of the serious pro-

blems in collegeand univer-sity life today is the lackof attention to the personnlity needs of the students.Suicide is the second most

Cfct EMlftftiimftttt December 11, 1970 Page Five

By SCOTT DAVIDSONNews Editor

Students walking behindBelk Dormitory at nighthave been unable to avoidno.icing tin- glow of the con-stancy increasing number ofwindows bearing colorfuldesigns. The work is that ofAshton Trice, a Davidsongraduate now residing inIh'.niottc.

Trice ust^ acryUic paintsmixed with water, which In1

applies to the windows with.i brush. His subjects haveranged from Captain Ameri-ca to Alice in Wonde.rl.tiulfind he,has completed ninewindows so far, with reguests for oiglK more.

Trice said ihat he paintedhe first window because hewas Interested in seeing howpolymers work on f^lass.

He claims Ins work is"completely unartistie. Idowhatever someone likes, ifI can do it. Actually. I'mjust copying. The only artis;ie requirement! are re. ar-

This Loner Plays PianoA REVIEW

By KEN PARKSStaff Writer

A man who has rvo back-ground, no purpose in life,arid no future except tomor

Inspiration

o0

o

4* / (

of September 1, 1970, adjust-ed for collections subsequentCo that date.

2. A notice of the balancedue shall be sent to eachstudent. The student will beallowed 10 days in which totake exception to the balancecharged him.

3. Any exceptionsreceivedshall be taken to the frater-nity treasurer for substantia-tion and verification in or-der to determine the correctbalance.

4. Settlement shall be bas-ed on receivables collected.

5. The fraternity shall sub-mit a list of payables as ofSeptember 1. 1970 adjustedfor any payment subsequen! to that date.

fi. Each vendor shall beasked to supply a statementof account to be comparedwith the amount submittedby the fraternity.

7. Where discrepanciesexist, the\ fraternity treasur-er shall work with the Busi-ness Office to arrive at theproper balance.

8. The college shadl not as-sume responsibility for pay-ables incurred prior to Sep-tember 1. 1970 if not includ-ed on the list submitted bythe fraternity.

9. Cash and any other as-sets available at Septem-ber 1 shall be turned overto the college in an amountnecessary to cover liabilitiesassumed or in total if notsufficient to cover liabilites.in the event that payablesexceed assets.

10. In case collections ofaccounts receivable subse-quent to the effective dateare in excess of payments ofaccounts payable during thesame period, the excessshall be paid to the collegein cash, as part of the set-tlement.

11. In case payments ofaccounts payable made sub-sequent to the effective dateare In excess of collectionsof accounts receivable dur-

Any house desiring thecollege to assume responsi-bility for financial obliga-tions incurred prior to thepresent academic year, un-der point four in the Trus-tee Resolution, must followthe regulations outlined be-low (1-12).

1. The fraternity shall sub-mit a list of receivables as

■»of this year and throughoutnext year, the chief concernof the college must be di-rected primarily toward thefirst two possibilities andthe need to guarantee thesuccess of the houses, bothnational and local that electto remain on Patterson

The main thrust of theseguidelines, then, wild be di-vided into two parts: first,the implementation of. theplan this year, and then theimplementation of the planfor next year and succeed-ing years. The two sectionsfollowing these will dealwith the national fraterniti-es off campus, and the na-tional or local on campuswhich elects to discontinue.

IMPLEMENTATIONTHIS YEAR

A. Mechanics:1. Fraternities whieh elect

to continue on PattersonCourt must be participantsin the phasing aspect of theprogram beginning in Jan-

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Page Six December 11, 1970 Sfc* HeWttaWttitt

Text OfNew SocialGuidelines

ing the same period, the ex-cess shall be reimbursed tothe organization, as part ofthe settlement.

12. Current year lossesshall be covered by assess-ments to members.

Conditions pertaining toother financial matters areas follows:

13. The matter of furnish-ings shall be handled on anindividual basis since ownership, conditions, debts,etc. vary between fraternities. However, after debtshave been paid, a frater-nity may dispose of its furni-:ure as it wishes.

14. It Is felt that fraternitymembers should not benefitindividually from the sale orfurniture purchased fromcharitable donations madein past years by alumni,parents and students.

15. Should houses becomevacant, the future use of thehouse shall be decided ©e--fore refurnishing is consider-ed. No refurnishing shall bedone before September.1971. Since the college hasthe obligation to furnish

certain houses, ilshall agreeto enter negotiations forpurchasing furniture at thefair market value.

16. If the fraternity agreesto turn over i:s equity infurnishings to the college,ihe process shall start withall Inventory list preparedby th« fraternity. Verifica-tion and mutually agreeableappraisal shall follow. Thecollege will then make an of-fer! ordinarily based on appraisal, and the fraiernitycan accept or reject the of

ff the house should accept.Ik> college would carry ade-

quate fire and extended cov-erage insurance. Equityshall be paid -it the time thecollege takes,, possession ofthe furniture."- .

17. If furnishings are soldto ihe college at the appraised value, this amount shallbe included in the ne: set-;ltmen: (IB 1-12).

Ifi. If furnishings are soldi) others, the proceeds will

be included in this net seU'

lament (I B M2).19. -In regard to board

bills of this year's freshmanclass, as established in I A2, and I A 3, the collegeshall assume full responsi-bility and shall pay thevalue of meals eaten byfreshmen in each house, bydirect negotiations with thehouse involved. Freshmenshall not duplicate meal pay-ment.

20. In regard to the socialprogramof this year's fresh-man cfass, as established inIA 2, and IA 3, the college

(Continued On Page 7)

ED. NOTE: As reportedon page one, many of thefraternities have already de-cided or are deciding whatresponse to make to thefraternity reforms outlinedby the "Committee of IS."Because of the importanceof these recommendationsfor the future of social lifeat Davidson, THE DAVID-SONIAN is here publishingthe complete text of the sug-gested reforms.

TEXTThe changes envisioned in

the design of this programare aimed mainly at remov-ing social, organized.exclu-sion, and at making a newnon-exclusive social pro-gram work creatively andfinancially. It is hoped thatail the main obstacles to abetter social program forDavidson have been cover-

IThere are four possibilies as to what might hap-en to small group activityn Patterson Court:1. The fraternities mightccept the college's plan,eep their charters, and re-

main in their houses.2. The fraternities might

accept the college plan, losetheir charters, but remainin their houses as locals.

3. The fraternities mightrefuse the collegeplan, keeptheir charters, and leavetheir houses on PattersonCourt.

4. The fraternities mightelect to cease operations,leaving their houses vacant.

There will probably be in.stances of all four situationson the court next year, andthe collegemust be prepar-ed to meet each situation.However, for the remainder

2. Over the Christmas Ho-lidays. 1970, each freshmanshall be assigned randomlyto one of the twelve houses,to take benefit of the sociallife of the house and to eata lunch and an eveningmeala week at the house duringthe winter term. This is apart (if the new orientationprogram for freshmen.

3. At the beginning of thespring term, each freshmanshall be reassigned <to a dif-ferent house by means ofrandom selection, and heshall be allowed to take partin the social life offered andcat a lunch and an eveningmeal ■ week at his newhouse.

4. At the end of this year,each freshman, or upper-classman, who desires to doso, shall list his preferencesof houses with which hewishes to associate at thebeginning of the next aca-demic year.

5. For the remainder ofthis academic year no socialorganization occupying oneof the twelve house* on Pat-terson Court shall be requir-ed to admit freshmen to itsmeetings; however, on nocondition shall certain fresh-men be allowed to attendthe meetings while anyfreshman assigned to thehouse is excluded from suchmeetings.

fi. The college wishes tomaintain the officers of thehouses on Patterson Court;their services as eleoted officials of their houses willbe vital during this transi-tion period.

7. The college shall guar-antee the continued employ-ment of housemothers andcooks through the currentacademic year (June 30,1971).

H. Financial:

". . . the fraternity system, as it is presentlyconstituted at Davidson College, should be eliminated,as soon as a more adequate social system can be de-

rsd to take its place."Student Life Committee, June, 1970

Junior YearinNewYork

0WashingtonSquare College of Artsand Scienceof New YorkUniversitysponsors aJunior Year inNew York.TheCollege,locatedin theheartof thecity, is anintegralpartofthe excitingmetropolitan communityofNew York City— thebusiness, cultural, artistic,andfinancial centerof thenation.Thecity'sextraordi-nary resources greatly enrichboth theacademicprogramand the experienceof living atNew YorkUniversity with the most cosmopolitan studentbodyin the world.Thisprogramisopen tostudentsrecommended by thedeansof thecolleges towhich they willreturn fortheir degrees.Thereare strongandvaried offerings inmany areas,suchas finearts,urbanstudies,languages includingnon-European, mathematics in theCollegeand at theCourant Institute,psychology,and others.Aqualifiedstudent may register for courses inaU^therschools of theUniversity,including the specializationsinCommerce and Education.The University sponsors programs in Spain and France.Write for brochure to Director,JuniorYearinNew York °

BNew YorkUniversityNew York,N.Y.10003

FOUR FRATERNITY OPTIONS1. The fraternities might accept the col-

lege's plan, keep their charters, and remain intheir houses.

2. The fraternities might accept the collegeplan, lose their charters, but remain in theirhouses as locals.

3. The fraternities might refuse the college| plan, keep their charters, and leave their housesI on Patterson Court.

4. The fraternities might elect to cease op-I eration, leaving their houses vacant.

3. The college shall not as-sume any financial obliga-tions of a fraternity movingoff campus.

4. The college shall con-tinue to give record keepingassistance to a fraternity ifdesired.

GUIDLINESREGARDING HOUSES

WHICH ELECT TODISCONTINUE

il. House which are vacated shall be reassigned asdescribed inHA 7.

2. The membership of ahouse which elects to dis-continue shall not be requir-ed to enter a new house, butthey may self-select them-selves if they so desire, fol-lowing the guidelines laiddown inIIA 3.

3. For houses electing todiscontinue during the aca-J; tlemic year 1970 71, Frater-nity.Wouse Fee payments

1 shall be covered unde'r IBguidelines not be viewed as21.

It is important that thesea final solution. The longrange plans of the Student

■Life Committee Report onSocial Life should M con-stantly reexamined.

Thi' true future of Davidson swi»1 life lies in smallgroup living in residencehalls and small group eat-ing in dining halls. The So-cial Pattern* Commission,the 'ADD, and the StudeivtLife Committee have beenparticularly aware of thisfact.

"Ican only feel that the result of a system whicheliminates the heartache felt by a number of ourstudents would represent a great advance for oursense of community."

Samuel R. Spencer Jr., Sept. 28, 1970

ed or unified. Houses wouldnot be limited to the ser-vices of this office, but thelarge savings available inwholesale buying would, wefeel, assure their voluntaryparticipation.

This manager might alsoassist the houses in themaintenance of equipmentand actas their agent, wheredesired, in matters dealingwith kitchen personnel.

2. Students shall state theirintentions as to where theywill eat for an entire termfar purposes of guidance inbuying food quantities.

3. The college shall requirea monthly financial reportpreparedby the treasurer ofeach house.

4. Houses shall continue tomanage and control them-selves, certainly as to socialactivities and food services.The houses shall continueelection of their managment.i. e., those who serve astheir financial agents.

GUIDELINESREGARDING

FRATERNITIESOFF CAMPUS

1. The clear intent of pointseven of the Trustee Resolu-tion of October 16, 1970 islhait no exclusive social or-ganization may operate aneating or living facility offthe Davidson campus.

2. For fraternities movingoff campus in the academic-year 1970-1972, FraternityHouse iFee payments will becovered byI8 21.

on the basis of individualarrangement with the socialorganization. However, toprevent financial exclusive-ness, the college will havethe option to set limits onsuch charges.

11. The college shall notserve as a collection agencybut shall aid in collectionshould payment be outstand-ing beyond a certain timeor above a certain amount,which shall be determinedby the Business~OTfice. TheBusiness Office shall con-tinue to offer assistance inrecord systems and audits.

'12. The campus wide so-cial fee shall be paid to thecollege by aJl students tofinance campus wide socialfunctions.

13. All money collected Torsuch a fund shall be control-led by a representative so-cial committee of students.The coordinator of studentactivities shal serve as aconsultant under this sys-tem. This fund shall be ad-ministered for campus-wideactivities as defined by thecommittee.

114. A house social fee equ-al to the central social feeshall be collected by the col-lege from all students whoparticipate in the PattersonCourt Social Program.

These funds shall be dis-tributed on an equal percapita basis to each houseon the court. No personshall be compelled to payany additional fee for socialactivity. The purpose of

(Continued From Pago 4)shall assume full financialresponsibility and shall paya sum agreed upon by di-rect (negotiations with thehouses involved.

21. The Fraternity Hous-ing -Fee shall be refunded toindividuals according to es-tablished college policy, if afraternity ceases operationduring the current year.

22. No freshman shall berequired to pay a Fraterni-ty Housing Fee this year.

23. The college shall re-quire a monthly financial re-port prepared by the trea-surer of each house.

IMPLEMENTATION FORSUCCEEDING YEARSA.Mechanics:'1. 'Before their arrival next

Tall, the class of 1975 shallbe randomly assigned to oneof the houses, and be reas-signed by the method des-cribed in IA 2 at the end ofeach term, and they shallself-select themselves, in themanner described in IA 3at the end of their freshmanyear. This process shall becontinued with every fresh-man class following.

2. Membership to thehouse's shall be made withregard to space available.

3. An uppercUassman mayremain at a house as longas he chooses to do so ormany move at the end ofany term by resubmittinghimself to the self-selectionprocess,or by trading placeswith a member of anotherhouse. He may remove him-self from the PattersonCourt Social Program at theend of any term.

4. AH freshmen in thehouses shall be allowed toattend meetings of the so-cial organization in thehouse to which tney are as-signed without a vote insuch meetings.

5. All sophomores, juniors,and seniors paying boardand social fees shall have theright to vote in meetings ofthe house which they select.

6. AH upperclassmen self-selected into any house shallhave equal access to allprivileges in the house, In-cluding membership in thenational organization shouldone exist in the house.

7. Any house expressingits desire to remain in ope-ration under these guidelinesshall be guaranteed a housethrough the academic year1971-72. It is anticipated thathouses operating in 1971-72

Visit the

Funky D & V Economy Ruirfor those really wild and different Christmas out-fits. Heavy bell-to-bottoms, fundadelic shirts, toughleather goods. All clothes unisex.

Open Monday - Friday 10 Early9 Late

Saturday 10 Early7 Late

Located: 138 W. MainMooresville

Next to City News

8%* Smtftamtiait Decmeber 11, 1970 Page Seven

SuggestedBy 'Committee Of18'will continue to operate aslong as economically feasi-ble.

Should a house cease op*eratlons, future assignmentwould be on the basis of awellconceived financial planapproved by the StudentLife Committee and theBusiness Office.

8. Any student who eats ata house will be expected tosupport financially the so-cial life at that house.

9. Any student who takespart in the social life of ahouse wfll be expected totake his meals at that house.

10. Charges for board forall upperclassmen shall be

these guidelines is to pre-vent financial exclusion.

IS. It It recommended thatprogramsbo Instituted to en-courage faculty to partici-pate in the eating and sociallife of the houses and thatthe college bear a part ofthe expenses in such pro-grams.

11. It Is recommended thateach house should boallow-ed to decide whether it de-sires the services of a house-mother. The college should,however, reserve the rightto hire a hostess-dietician toserve a maximum of fourhouses, not desiringa house-mother, the cost being borne

by the houses receiving theservices.

H. Financial:1. Jt is recommended tlvat

the college establish a cen-tral buying office. The man-ager of this office would toeemployed by the college inconsultation with the eatinghouses.

He would work with thehouses to guarantee properdiet and quality control aswell as variety and creativi-ty in menu pllamring. Menuswould be neither standardiz-

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are also veterans.Morrison's dub has shown

a tendency to play a deli-berate type of game thisyear. InMercer's loss earlyin the season to Clemson,they played very aggressive-ly.

(Davidson head coach Ter-ry Holland called the Bears"a very patient team." Hesaid, "They play fine de-fense and on the other endof the court, they wait forthe good shot."

Holland's problem of in-jured players, specificallyBryan Adrian and Eric Min-kin appears to have an endin sight. "Adrian startedrunning this week," Hol-land commented, "so we'llbe able to set a date for hisreturn as soon as we seesee how he does."

"iMinkin is ready anytime.He' can play now in spots.

iNe just want to make surenow that we don't get himreinjured. But he won't beat full speed for about twoweeks."

Dwane (Morrison at thereins, the Bears are lookingfor brighter things this year.

They have three startersand nine lettermen return-ing from last year's squad.Among the returnees areiBruce Gordy, who averagedbetter than 15 points agame, and Jim Graham,who scored at almost a 12points per game clip. Mar-vin (Bailey and Monnie Brab-Tiam, who snared 165 and169 rebounds, respectively,

Seven LettermenReturnTo Improve Mai Team

IBy A. W. TURNERAsst. Sports Editor

Davidson puts its 54 gamenning streak in Johnson

Gym on the line tomorrownight against Mercer Uni-versity, a small school with;i potentially tough team.

Mercer, located in Macon,Georgia, suffered through arugged schedule last season,finishingB with an unimpres-sive fi-18 record. However, .with first-year head coach

Parker cites two freshmenas outstanding wrestlers."Jim Purcell won his firsttwo matches in the tourna-ment after only two or threedays of practice. He's goingto be a good one. FrankShinn won the North Caro-lina championship in theheavyweight division 'lastyear. He should be verygood."

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By PETER MICHAELSports Writer

'With seven returning let-rmen, Davidson's wresbl-g team is .looking forward

o a much improved sea-son.

According to Coach Char-es W. Parker, "We will de-nitely improve our record

over last year (2-7). Thisshould be one of our bestyears because we have lots<rf depth."

The returning starting let-termen of the team are RobBenton, Ken Dixon, Jeff Du-mansky, Jack Jacobs, FrankRader, and Ronnie Williams.

Parker expects a greatdeal of help from the fresh-men who round out thestarting team. They areJohn Scanning, Greg Funk,Jim Purcell, and FrankShinn. The remaining start-ing berth is being contestedby Allen Tillman and RustyWinchester.

Excellent years shouldcome from iBenCon and Wil-liams although 'both are outof action at present. Wil-liams has just recoveredfrom mononucleosis andBenton suffered an arm in-jury in last week's N. C.State Wrestling Tourna-ment. His injury will keephim out through the Christ-mas holiday's.

Player Of Year

DavidsonGambles StreakAgainstMercer Tomorrow

By JOE EARLE

Asst. Sports EditorAccording to the coaches

■> of the Southern Conference,one of Davidson's exchangestudents deserves most ofthe credit for the Wildcatsfirst conference soccer title.

Two weeks ago the coach-es elected Gudmundur Karls-son player of the year inSouthern Conference soccer.

Karlsson* is attendingDavidson under an Instituteof International EducationAssociation scholarship andwill return to his home atSelfoss, Iceland at the endof the spring term.

Before the season, the soc-cer team anticipated a pooryear, but Karlsson and twoother exchange students,Rainer Langenberg andPeter Hans, both Germans,sparked the Wildcats to be-come a winning team, roll-ing up a 10*3-1 record and totake -Davidson's first South-ern conference title by de-feating William and Mary3-2.

Karrlsson said thait in Ice-land he played fullback, butwas transferred to the half-back position at Davidson.From this positionhe scoredeight goals for the Wildcatsduring the season.

Karlsson said he was fa-vorably impressed withAmerican soccer.

"The players here," hecommented, "have onlyplayed for two or threeyears. They are suprisingly

,good players, much betterthan Iwas led to believe."

"We have had soccer fora long time in Iceland, whileit has only been here forsix or eight years," he went

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Page Eight December 11, 1670 y^jfryftgT*^

■■■■ K*fe~l HIM I

''" -' ' ' i vBj BV

H HbW^A^bf^bI B■■'■■ S^l H> i- ; H

KHHfffl K3 IHI TJIBVJEnlf^ER^^aSiS^I K' aBflaaHp^^Bl BH HBi^P^9pxnM^uinM|MyMhuBBaw^H ■f\ BB^t^^BS Bfl

(Staff photo by Davidson)

PENALTY? WHAT PENALTY?Wildcats booter Johnny Bruner ference championship game. David-

fights it out with some William and son won 3-2 for their first conferenceMary defenders in the Southern Con- title.

on."' Ithink that in a fewyears, maybe ten, Americawill produce some of thebest teams .in the worldThis is a big country withmany resources and muchmoney to put into thegame."

Soccer in Iceland is orga-

C^^aj as)

KARLSSON. . . Player of Year

nized along the lines of Lit-tle League baseball, accord-ing to Karlsson, with groupsof players limited by ageand area.

iKarrlsson said he hasbeen playing the sport aslong as he can remember.Several times his team haswon the championship, buthe has never before receiv-ed an individual award.

Although he is twentyyears did, Karlsson has jus*graduated from a secondaryschool in Iceland and hopesto attend the university nextyear. He receives no acade-mic credit for this year atDavidson.

Karlsson lists mountainclimbing as one of his favo-rite pastimes.

By ERNIE SHIPESporfs Editor

If you made it a habit toleave ball names early IiihIyear or never bothered tosee the freshman play, youwouldn't recognize the newlook in Davidson basketball.

A new group of faces played like the ones you watched last season defeatingEast Carolina, 77*1, in Wed-nesday's season opener.

The victory meant a giantstep in Davidson's quest fortheir fourth consecutive con-ference championship.

Easit Carolina had beentabbed by several expertsas the most likely candidateto dethrone the Wildcats.Even with Bryan Adrian andEric Minkin sidelined withinjuries, the 'Cats oftenlooked like last season's edi-tion in their win.

Eric Minkin may find iteven harder to break backinto the lineup as his re-placement. Joe Suiter, ledall scorers with 25 points.The 6-7 sophomore hit six of17 shots from the field andwas good on 13 of 14 freethrows.

iFrom there on out thescoring was balanced. RonSteteer and Steve Kirleyeach added 12 points whileJohn Pecorak tossed in 11. IJan Postma and Billy Piercerounded out the scoring withnine and eight respectively.

East Carolina was pacedby AI iFaber who tallied 18and Jim Fairley with 12.

_The loss dropped the Piratesrecord to 1-2.

Davidson was in com-mand from the outset of thecontest building their leadto 15 points with four min-utes remaining in the halfonly to see the Pirates trimit to 41-30 at the buzzer.

The only time East Caro-lina came close in the se-cond half was at 6:32 whenthey pulled within ten pointsof the 'Cats. ,However»__fl_fifteen foot jumper by Sut-ter and a layup by Postma '

in a thirty second span was

gfr» gfwtftiiprttatt December 11, 1970 Page Nine

'Kittens BlessedWithDeepBench

'Cats Sweep Openerenough u> pad the margin.

Boih teams shot well fromthe floor as the 'Cats^ton "!« per cent of their shotswhile the Pirates manageda hot 51 per cent.

TIh« difference in the ballKame came at the foul lino.Davidson connected, on .15 oftheir 41 charity tosses whileEast Carolina only madenine of 15 good.

really impressed McGeaehywith their hustle and pJay."Bowman looked -yeaHygreat during preseasdn^.andI'm also quite impressed"by, Prospere, "McGeaehy com-mented.

The Kittens opened theirseason last Saturday, andsure enough bench supporthelped the team tremendous-ly, as they defeated previously unbeaten (5-0) Montreat-Anderson Junior Col-lege. 85-79. Glasgow playedeleven minutes' and hadeighit rebounds,

Everyone else also had ahand in tHe victdry.VanderGriend had to start in theplace of T. J. Pecorak, outwith a torn muscle in histhigh. And Prospere playedmost of the game whensome of the starters got infoul trouble.

"I really was impressedwith the play of our sub-stitutes in last weeks game,"said McGeaehy. "Of courseour starters also did a goodjob. You must consider Itwas their sixfth game.1'Steve Gadaire was sing>le<iout as Having an exception-al performance."I believe we still have

two important things to im-prove, our pressure defenseand our man to man defense. Montreat forced us togo to a zone defense to stopthem," he commented.

The freshmen play theirnext two games here in the'Davidson gym. Before theMercer game tomorrow,they face Evans, and nextTuesday they tangle withGaston, preceeding the Richmond game.

IBy DAVE TIERNEY

Sporii WriterAlthough the great majori-

" of Davidson students areuite familiar with "theanting five." quite often a"uly important element ofisketbaH is forgotten.No team can really pos-;ss great potential withoutt adequate bench. Perhapsis is why Coach Neill Me-eachy a^id Coach Terryolland have called this

year's freshman team thebest ever;

rfead Freshman CoaehMcGeaehy Has stated Hehas been more»than pleasedwith Davidson's "unsungheroes" as he refers to hisbench. He is certain theyare going to play a majorrole in the success of thisyear's Wildkittens.

The 'Kittens "unsung he-roes" are led this year bysuch players as GordonGlasgow, Peyton tProspere,Bob Vander Griend and BobBowman. "I have reallybeen Impressed with the playof these men, "

Coach Mc-Geaehy has commented.

Eiasgow, at <i-6, is one rtftallesit members of this

r's team. "We don't rettl-ly have a big man, so we«ave to count on reboundsrom everyone." Glasgowas been quite an effective

rebounder for the 'Kittens.And although he doesn'tshoot much, he can be veryeffective from the floor.

IVander Griend at 6-8. theallest man on the squad,i also being counted oneavily for defense and re-

bounds.Bowman and Prospere, a

pair of guards', have also

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(Staff Photo by Davidson)

Paul Wagner drives for a layup against the East Carolina freshmen.

(Staff Photo by Davidson)I, IN A PINCH

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Seawell ExhibitsMedia Craftiness

A REVIEWBy CATHY ROSS

Staff WriterThe print works of Thorn

Seawell are -hanging neatly1 at Stowe Gallery. Seawell

has remarkable control ofthe mechanical intricacies ofthe printing processes; in-terweaving colors and pat-terns, he has put out a live-ly series of prints.

There is a wide stretch tohis craftiness with his me-dia. He has cleverly superimposed .phonographs andexperimented with texturesof papers and inks. Seawellhas done weH in combiningtechniques; the woodcut"Idaho" has particular suc-cess in becoming ah etch-ing at its interior.

Gavras CreatesSemidocumentary

The exhibit is a part of theAmercan Album: States andProvinces, Monuments andMomentos. It is to this pur-pose that much of Seawell'swork misses its potential.

The printer has labels,words, or digits on almostall his surfaces: "Virginia,""Tenn.^Ga. Line," "GhostTown," "Yukon." The let-ters are often too purpose-lessly obtrusive, turningsome of Seawell's prints in-to distant cousins of the oldOrange Crush posters.

This is not to say the ex-hibit is a failure. The north-ern provinces are exception-al prints: the colored wood-cut of "Alaska" and silkscreens of "Alberta" and"Manitoba" are superb.

Printing is a phenomenonexperiencing a metamorp-hosis of favor. Some consid-er these media— etching, en^graving, litho-graph, aquat-int, woodcut— perfectly va-lid modes of 'rendering

works of art.'

Put others view printingas craft, requiring only skil-led labor.

If your purpose is to con-front this art-craft dilemmafacing modern print making,it is questionable that Sea-well's work will make ap-parent any great turningpoints in your consciousness.

But if you haven't seenManitoba or the Yukon, youcan find happiness at theSeawell show.

ART REVIEWBy SCOTT DAVIDSON

News Editor"Any resemblence to real

people and events is purelyintentional." So state theopening titles of the Acade-my Award (Best ForeignFilm) winning thriller, "Z."

The military regime inGreece is hard-hit target ofthis adroit, suspensefulfilm, created by artists whos?own lives were affected byGreece's political conflict.It is based on a novel by

Vassilis Vassilikis and di-

rected by Costa Gavras,both exiled Greeks. Themusic is by Mikis ("Zorbathe Greek") Theodorakis,/and was supposedly compos-ed by Theodorakis from his-Greek prison cell, thensmuggled out of the coun-try.

Gavras calls "Z"

an "in-dictment against a systemthat calls itself revolutionafy. but in which every-thing is a parody, Includingjustice."

The source material for"Z," derived from Vassilkos'novel, is drawn from a true-

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camerawork of 'Raoul Cou-tord is powerful and rich,capturing the mood of tur-moil and conflict.

The acting is smooth andwell-coordinated as the fa-miliar faces of the actorsblend into the uniformity ofthe film. Yves Montand is asympathetic pacifist leaderand Louis Trintignent is anunswerving investigator.

Surprisingly, the film '

evokes a remarkable Gallicatmosphere. The presenceof Montand and Trintignentis responsible. Also, thefilm was made in Algiers.Somehow "Z" loses some ofits mobility when the Frenchversion is dubbed into Eng-lish.

What Gavras has done in"Z"

is to create an extreme-ly subjective semi-documen-tary. But it almost treadson the rhetorical. Sometimeshis methods are too blackagainst white: the goodguys — the honest, sincere,liberal pacificts —

againstthe bad guys —

the pom-pous, sJimy Fascists.

Fortunately, Gavrasmakes no pretense at cloud-ing the persuasive slantof "Z." But couldn't theFascists make a movie aspersuasively anti

- liberal,too?

Philips Speaks On Education Jan. IS

Up Vi'ComingFriday, December 118:30 p.m. Film: "Z" Morrison Room jj

Saturday, December 1210:30 p.m. Film: "Z" Morrison Room \Sunday, December 137:45 p.m. Christmas Vespers Presbyterian Church

Monday, December 14All Day Art Rental Display ..Bar |8 p.m.Dr. Suydam Osterhout Dana 114 I

Tuesday, December 15All Day Art Rental Display Bar I10 a.m. Randolph Junior High Visit Morrison Room IWednesday, December 1612 a.m. Lunch Film Morrison Room |8:15 p.m. Voice Recital: Christine Ligo Hodson Hall r

to students.Before being ejected to the

state superintendency in1968. he served as the^,ad-ministrative vice presidentof the Richardson Founda-tion, the first superintendentof ithe merged Chariotte-IMecklenburg school system,and as superintendent ofWinston-Salem schools.

life segment of recent Greek-history known as the Lam-brakis affair. GrigoriouslLambrakis, a professor ofmedicine at the Universityof Athens, was an articulatespokesman for iliberal-paci-fist causes.

On May 23, 1963, he appeared in the port city ofSalonika to preside over agathering of the Friends ofPeace to protest the deploy-ment of Polaris missiles.When he left the assembly,he was run down by ;i threewheel delivery truck. Hedied three days later, hav-ing never regained consci-ousness.

The local police sloughedit off as a regrettable inci-dent. Lambrikis' supporterscalled it assassination.

Lambrikis" autopsy reveal-ed that death had not comefrom being struck toy thelFuck;~T>ur from a blow onthe head by a blunt weapon.

Undaunting examining andre-examtning of witnessesdisclosed a carefully plottedassassination that implicat-ed the government of Premi-er Konstantinos Karamanlis.

The. government fell andseveral leaders were jailed,but after the, military coupd" etait in April 1967, five ofthe imprisoned senior offi-cers were returned to theirduties.

Gavras has directed "Z"masterfully. His taut direc-tion effectively follows theplotting of the murder, theassassination, and the de-nouement, leaving the audi-ence limp and gasping.

The 195«-ish technique ofusing music to heighten theaction is put to good effectthanks to the flavorful com-positions of Theodorikis. The

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By DAVID HANIG"The Problems and Oppor-

tunities ,,of North CarolinaEducation in the 1970's" willbe North Carolina State Su-perintendent of Public In-struction A'."' Craig Phil-lips' topic when he speaksin Hodson Hall on Jan. 18,at 8 p.m. (Following Phillips'taJk, there wild be a ques-tion and answer period.

As state superintendent,Phillips has had a majorrole in setting up an experi-mentalkindergartenprogramand a student task force of16 high school student whichserves to keep-the state ed-ucation department in touchwith student opinion.

Phillips is also noted forhis attempts to make educa-tion, especially vocationaleducation, more meaningful

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Page Teh December 11. 1970 ft* »m*fr*tmUtt

4H I

■I 4^» ■PffllB y .n

(Staff Photo by Manley)MAN OF ALL MEDIA

Thorn Seawell shows work as part of his "American Album" exhibit.