Dionne Warwick and MaryWells tonight, followed by FredSmoot and the Lettermen tomorrow night, will highlight the 1965edition of Spring Frolics.

Weather permitting, tonight'sconcert will be held on the frontsteps of Chambers Buildingbeginning at 7:30. Tomorrownight's IFC performance willtake place in Chambers Audi-torium beginning at 8. Both willbe three hours in length, follow-ed by the movie "To Kill aMockingbird" in the MorrisonRoom of the Union.

Dionne Warwick, voted "MostPopularFemaleVocalistin1964"by the National Association ofRecord Merchandisers, hasmade the quick climb to fame

than two years.Born into a family of gospel singers,she grew up playing the pianoand singing in the church choir.

Mary WelK singer and songwriter,hasbeen headlined

'M

EUtmaker. U.S \" Her latest album. "Mary Wells Greatest! is a unique cross-section

of tunes popular with today'sstudents.

Fred Smoot. satirical, self-styled comedian, made his firstappearance at Davidson lastyear. His routine ranges fromhis famous renditionofPaul Revere's memorable ride throughthe New England countryside to

Saturday afternoon—

ATO's,Tom Jones party at Lake Cam-pus: SAE's. Fabulous Five atHarris Lake; Phi Delts, Kingbees; Pikas, Riverboat party;Sig Eps, ice cream party atLake Campus: Sigma Nus. Myr-tle Beach trip; Sigma Chis, Derby Day at Lake Campus.

Saturday night— ATO's, Creep-er and the Ghost Riders; Betas,informal party without combo:KA's. Imperials: Kappa Sigs,Fabulous Five; SA's, YakketyYaks: Phi Deits, Delmonicos;Phi Gams, Chordinaters; Pikas,Dale and the Del Heart- J\Kappa, Royal Knights: Sig Eps,combo party: Sigma Chis, Instigaters.

FRIDAY, APRIL 233:00 p.m. Baseball, Georgia

Southern7:30 p.m. IFC Concert with

Mary Wells and DionneWarwick, Chambers

11:30 p.m. Movie: "To Kill AMockingbird," MorrisonRoom, Union

SATURDAY, APRIL 242:00 p.m. Baseball, Georgia

Southern2:00 p.m. Track, Davidson

Relays8:00 p.m. IFC Concert with

FredSmoot and The Let-termen, Chambers

11:30 p.m. Movie: "To Kill AMockingbird," MorrisonRoom, Union

SUNDAY, APRIL 257:30 p.m. Vespers

itJ

VOTER REGISTRATION

Students, Faculty AidIn Effort

THE LETTERMEN RETURN TO DAVIDSONWill Appear With Fred Smoot Tomorrow

student per > .ir. ktey wen!through tiie Negro ■>!! Ito m it IMere described as "very 00operative

■

" experini

said i I

■

would 1Again on in da\, Apt I -'"■

Davidson ROTC SetsSecond BloodDrive

UNIDENTIFIED ARM DONATES PLASMADespite Residual Alcohol Content

MARY WELLS

By TED GLUSMANDavidionianFeature WriterTlie much diaoteaad l> n .1

son apath) gave way two weeks■>" !al D.I-. d hi stu

:1cm-. and faculty membersM

■

; Di Phil p Secor, who"l am n

m.iin person involve II

make a further study of the administration's plan for futuredevelopment of the college.

Dr. W. G. McGavock. chairman of the Faculty Committeeon Fraternities, Clubs and So-cial Life, said that his committee had completed its immediateexaminationof the subject whenit submitted its report to thefaculty. He added that any further official action in the nearfuture was not likely aside fromthe committee's normal activity

il Of the \wirkabihty of the 1 fopnaed aai.in-ingament.

'I thai altlhe wouldnot be on campus dur

i■ " ■ meel Ing I■" . M Chire .n

:ng .my answerlie questions.

McGitiair atadi

eating club ar■

of theromo

mantame t me stimulate

■

Dilege l;

■ bear Information In add!lion I1 tributed by the

itmittee haste fac"

will a< ii.'tKi 1may make.

l will

and !■

DIONNE WARWICK(Continued on Page Six)

By BOS TRAVERSDavidionian Staff Wr!ler |

Council Debates Sfavvd On Fraternities

OUNCAN NEWCOMER

but reetnphasized, "This is astudent project: all Idid was goalong and drive a car."

The main .students involvedin the group are Jay Federmanand Duncan Newcomer. Thetwo spoke in terms of futureplans, rather than of accom-plished objectives. While Feder-man declined to list any spe-

■

■

■mpiia-i

e justu-!p." H:s

finalup t .< \ie group:"We've offered ourhuman being*.'

The Mooresville Tribune s.iwfit to disagree «.:h the motivesof the grotsp, however, and sugnested in an editorial that Da-vidson students and faculty wereAeeceading upon Mooresville ina gnat crusade to open up pollsto Negroes who had never beenbarred from them.

Secor termed the editorial"most unfortunate." and com-mented that the author of theinflammatory remarks now "re-grets having jumped to a com-pletely unwarranted conclusion."

Secor further described theevent as "the most glamorous,simple response to a completelyuncomplicated request for helpthatIhaveever seen."

lUncil d iled tosupport the YMCA's report tothe Facultj ReUgkMH Lile Con

;> .1'tending an) Christian Sundaychurch service and not just those.11 Davidson.

David PoweU asked to be re-lieved nf his job as traffic courtabeerwr; John Thomas volunteered to fill tin? office.

J:ni Timmons then asked why;the driving range is the onlyathletic activity which costs, towhich someone jokingly answer-ed that "it has always been con-sidered the sport of the wealthyleisure class." Council directedTimmons to contact Dr. TomScott about the problem.

After the council decided thatProsser's suggestion to consideraction on the drinking rule wastoo premature, the second meet-ing of the new council was ad-journed. No members were ab-sent.

reservations, preferably the WC.me" due to thr sm.iller nun)ber of ruwt up eating dubs, s.iekett conUntied the eating club themewith "the only answer IMe forfraternities to exist is in thesuet-ess of the eating dubs."

After John Fagg suggestedthai whatever report be sent tothe trustees should contain arequest for further and more ex-tensive study, Julian Prossercalled for a definite stand bythe council on the fraternity sit-uation.

Council appointed David Meschan chairman of a committeeto submit several proposals tothe council for consideration.

VESPERS ATTENDANCEWithout taking definite action

on the faculty fraternity reportbut obviously not in sympathy

situation aa being "very hairy."He declared thai Mi " licGav

(ilk report was an attempt to11 ever

defining it. lie labelled Uw faculty report as being ".1 compro

id theoiler Faculty member.- that sat-

. neither."FRESHMAN PLEDGING

Sackett, former IFC president,also said that the IFC is advocat-ing some sort of freshmanplcdging and that McGavock wouldnot head the committee proposing the acceptance of the reportbearing his name. He concluded his synopsis with "the fac-ulty is not all pleased."

Lee Fanning expressed thefeeling that the McGavock re-port is essentially good exceptfor the five rush weekendswhich would serve not only totire the fraternities but also thefreshmen. He asked the coun-cil "to support either the IFCor the McGavock report with

fatuity fraternity action. Council replied that he had "reservations about the influence ofthe council" in this matter, butthai the council instead shouldprovide "the direction for student action."

CIRCULATE PETITION

After Sackett proposed circulating a council-sponsoredpetition, Clark expressedhis opinionthat most of the trustees are"outstandingly misinf ormed"and that this should be tactfullybrought out in any report or petition sent to the trustees by thecouncil.

Johnny Greshambriefly chang-ed the subject, proposing a Student Council committee to workwith the IMAC to regulate athletics. No action was taken onthis proposal.

Sackett took the floor againto present a "brief synopsis ofthe problems" caused by thefaculty report,and describedthe

By JOE BENTLEYDavidsonlan Staff Writer

Student Council spent a contkteraWe amount of time at its

ngllonday night discussingiCUlty's report on fraterniid what action the council

should take concerning it.The meeting opened withPres

ident Bill Council reviewing therole of the faculty report's proposed Social Council. After David Walker questioned the needof having freshmen on the SocialCouncil and Fred Sackett explained the need for diversity inmembership. Council announcedthat plans for the SocialCouncilwere "highly tentative." butstressed that "we must startright away."

Council then asked the counciltoaccept DanCampbell as chair-man of the Social Committee.but this proposal was tabledona motion by Walker until thenext meeting.

Billy Clark asked if the council should take a stand on the

Dvernmen! from i mm bnund"

about 2M member- witti a peti-tion wWoh st.ii.-. ■ \.i: \

■Van 2 of MmI;> .1mythical opera.The Lattcnnan, folk ginger*,

instrumentalists and comedian*,haw performed at morMO colleges throughout the coun-try and wen- at l)a\ iK.ni twoyears ago

Mrs Peter Nicholls, supervisor ol dormitories judged fromthe large number of room res-ervations for guests that thisshould be one of Davidson's Ij.jjger wi-ckciids.

Each fraternity has plannedatleast two parties for the WMkend. and most have plannedlakeside festivities for Saturday;afternoon. The fraternity parties!are currently scheduled as fol

'lows: Friday night ATO's and jPhi Delts. Dale and Del Hearts; IHe-las. Kappa Sigs and SAE's. jOtis Redding; ka\.Retail andMaJe»UCf; Phi (lams, Imperiil . I'.ka. Dynamics and Pearls;Pi Kappa. Willy .Mitchell; gig

1 party; Sigma IFabulous !"'

cause of recent inoculations oroperations to come anyway.

Ineligible donors still count in'

the contest. Booe also pointedout that part of the sucivthe drive in the past can becredited to inlerfraternity com ipetition.

ROTC cadets who donate willbe g:ven ten merits Iwhich isfifteen merits less than the going price for blood last fall) ora Iree drill cut. but not both.No physical education classes%v,ll njMl on .Monday or Tuesday of next week. The RedCross reoommeada a period of

Mowing a blood donation.

The semi annual ROTC blooddrive will be held Monday andTuesday in Johnston Gymnasi-um, giving Davidson studentsopportunity to contribute to theRed Cross blood program.

For the past two ye,ir>Davidsun has won the college compe-tition award In the PiedmontCarolina region; Captain HaroldJ. Fr.iU'v. HOTC coordinator.

iti the collegecan again■. ■] thii award.

Hours for blood donations willbe from 11 j. Mike Booe. IFCpublicity chairman for the drive.

students who knoware Ineligible to give be

Martin Sends TrusteesFraternity Information

Concering MyopiaAfter the events of last week, the

thoughts and reactions that have filledthis week have seemedrelatively plac-id Nevertheless, without exhaustingthe points at hand, we feel it is neeessary to comment on the fraternitysituation as it stands today.

Next week the college trustees willbe faced with the decision of the fac

!tvon the social life at Davidson Ac

a'llv the only measure that will re-lire their attention and approval ise recommendation calling for thetablishment of two new eating club"uctures on Patterson Court.

We seriously doubt if the trustees11 be willing to take the $100,000:k on the new structures.

Committing the college to such atup is definitely overlooking thesic issues and problems involved in

the stagnant situation here now.

Whether purposely or not, the fac-ultyhas not touched upon the underlying cause of Davidson's unequal so-cial situation, which arises from theincredible exclusiveness of the frater-nities on campus.

Yet no one seems to want to an-

Religious Tolerancepate in Protestant services as a re-quirement of Davidson College.

But more important is this: requir-ing non Protestants to attend Protes-tant worship services is morally inde-fensible—it is religious intoleranceand coercion of the worst kind, an af-front to the freedom of conscience—and it is both morally wrong and anact of intellectualbigotry to tell thesemen "If you didn't like our system,you didn't have to come here."

We note with approval that theStudent Council is sponsoring a reso-lution to the faculty committee on re-ligious life designed to eliminate theseinequities.

We both endorse and actively sup-port such efforts to remove any markof religious intolerance from the poli-cies of Davidson College.I

The present Vespers system re-uiring all students to attend Protesmt worship services is guilty at leastI gross discrimination against thehristian Roman Catholics and theon-Christian Jews at Davidson.

The purpose of the Vespers sys->m as we see it. is too produce byBgular attendance at religious cere-lonies a deeper sense of spiritualwareness and to instill a sense ofersonal participation in one's own

Yet this purpose and this privilege; denied to all non-Protestants onie Davidson campus.

These men who have no particular>ligious ties with Protestant Christinity are forced to attend and partici-

Probing The KlanThe House of Representatives in

Washington has voted $50,000 for aninvestigation of the Ku Klux Klan bythe House Committee on Un-American Activities. The move was in ac-cord with President Johnson's direc-tive that legislation be developed to"bring the activities of the Klan under effective control of the law."

Most Americans, including South-erners, deplore klan violence. Veryfew agree with the philosophy whichinduces these men to resort to violenttactics. Most would agree on the needfor a thorough inquiry by a respon-sible authority.

Some have questioned whether theCommittee on Un American Activitiesis sufficiently responsible. The American Civil Liberties Union maintainsthat the Department of Justice is theproper agency to look into possibleviolations of criminal law. Others

im thb smct-pot*ju poshitootlikethis.!

R ARMMUEO.esANDRIPOPA &JNQ-IOFLIGAMENTS.

byJohnny hart

Idon't know wHos'faeBteeesr SADisr, "vtxj...OR CHARLIE DeCATHU»4 .

Aitonatt £S Atuitani Afufwyinj EaVtocs:BOB HOWARD JOE FORD \mi Editor:HARRY CARR. Feature Editor HEYWARDCARTER. Sport Editor. BILL BRIGGS. At-utlant Sporti Editor: SAM BOYTE. Photo?-raphtn TOM THEL. ROB JOHNSON. SAMSMITH. Cariooniu,. JACK UNGLE. LOUHII.I Auntant Buuneu Manager: BOB CAM-ERON. Advtrtiung Manager: BILL WAT-SON. Circulation Manager JOHN VISER.

Contributors this week: Carter Fussell.Ron Snow. Joe Bentley. Don Carroll, TobyWatt. David Ginn. Clark Sugg. BobTravers.John Bailey. Billy Farr. Bruce Gregory.Jim Morawetz, Bob Strauser. John MeClatchey, Tom Peaden. Bob Holladay, DickSpencer. Bob Vance, Larry Norfleet, Tuck-er Laxton. John Allen, Neville Patterson,Steve Brown. Tommy Cox.

WtVcanV vfoo JL»rHAW.C3FFANC>Tr«BW.IT.

■■ " *

wanted a probe by the House Judi-ciary Committee.

The Commission on Religion andRace of the National Council ofChurches expressed concern becauseit doubts whether the committee hasthe will to undertake an effective in-vestigation of the klan. Others sus-pect that the committee is simplyseeking a way to justify an intensi-fied probe of alleged Communist in-fluence within the civil-rights move-ment.

The administration, however, issaid to look with favor upon an inves-tigation conducted by the Committeeon Hi American Activities both be-cause its chairman is a Southernerand because its reputation would pro-tect it against charges of leftist influ-ence.

In view of the fact that the com-mittee will, in any event, investigate,we hope it will prove its critics wrongby bending over backward to carryout a fair, competent, and exactinginvestigation, because it is in the pub-lic interest to have the true facts re-garding the klan.— The Christian Science Monitor

Poole Urges CooperationWith FacultyFrat ReformsDear Editor:

In reflecting over the campusevents of the past couple weeksand months I have come torecognize a bit of irony, if n>\.paradox, in the thoughts i;ulactions of many Davidson students.

The newsworthy matterswhich affect people oiher thanthe students themselves tend toreceive student criticisms. Manyof us will recall the degree ofsympathy with (and even a gooddeal of student participation in)the Civil Rights actions of lastyear.

Recently we have seen, andcontinue to see. student critic-isms of the North CarolinaSpeaker Ban Law and our ownDavidson College Faculty Oath.But each of these is touchingsome element of society apartfrom the Davidson student.

We hear the students cry outfor freedom of speech and ac-ademic freedom on the campus.We hear cries for a better facul-ty unhampered by the walls ofwhite American Christianity.But what happens when thefaculty tries to remove the re-straints which tend to hamperthe full development of the stu-dents in turn.

Well Ithink we allknow whathappens. During these last fewweeks we have seen the stu-dents rebelagainst our faculty'sinitiative (which the studentscouldn't muster) to attemptsome changes toward a liberalization of the student portion ofDavidson College.

If we as students have thegallto speak out for freedom ofspeech on other campuses andfor a more academically freefaculty here at Davidson, howcan we then think the faculty istrying to "ruin" us by liberalizing the student side of the col-lege?I think we are being very

childish about this whole mat-ter of social academic change.This may be partially understandable when a professortakes it upon himself to recom-mend that the students unite inan effort to frustrate the facul-ty action. But Ithink that bas

our own motives in this matter.Are we concerned about the

fraternity questiononly in termsof number one (me), or doesour concern extend outward toenclose the entire college community. If it is the former, let'scease our hypocrisy of speakingout against the evils of everysystem but our own. If the lat-ter be the case, let's lend somesupport to our able faculty andtry to effect some real improvements.

Sincerely,David E. PooleDavidson College

SmithDear Editor:

The student response whichpreceded Chaplain Will Terry'sexit from the stage in chapelThursday a week ago was, ifnot desirable, at least significantand appropriate to the occas-ion.

Mr. Terry tried to interpretthe preceding night's riot-de-monstration through the imageof Holy Week and the crucific-tion. The hostility of the studentbody to this interpretation forc-ed him to omit the rest of histalk. This reaction would cer-tainly not have been hard topredict.

A good while ago the chaplainpreached a sermon to the effectthat anyone who loves his neigh-bor will be forced to suffer forthis love. Perhaps unintentionally, but most convincingly, thechaplain's point has been de-monstrated.

Many of us doubt the relev-nnce of much of Christian doctrine to life as it is lived. But

■ML

Alumnus Asks ChangeInSocio-Religious Set-Up

DialDear Editor:

Wednesday night last week.the Hundred Davidson Seniorsrose bravely to the cause andpledged their staunch supportto the proposed boycott. Thursday morning, the Hundred stoodas one in public proclamationof their indissoluable Vow as Ishielded my face from the glareof flashing pins.

Only this week. Inoticed Ihundred embarrassed DavidsonSeniors sheepishly slipping intotheir assigned seats as the lastchapel bell drew near.

Louis H. DialDavidson College

not many would deny that, atleast on this occasion, Christ-ianity has faced the facts of life.When we go to apologize to Willfor our conduct, he will pro-bably be too "humble" to thankus for proving him right.

Murray SmithDavidson College

For one mother of a David-son senior, the most consist-ently enjoyable feature of thecoHege has been THE DAVID-SONIAN. The increasing con-cern each year with ideas be-ing disseminated in the broad-er community by others of theiroutstanding generation, and thecourage to stale oft-time bru-tally true and unpopular facts.has filled me with admirationfor members of the Staff.

That the pages of your paperhave been so much occupiedwith anguished self-examina-tion by brothers in the frater-nities is also an indication thatthe social reform of the 60'shas penetrated the cloisteredcampus of Davidson.

As a visitor on the campusrecently. I felt again the comforting "coming home" toeUofwhich always ;i\\,ikens c.iild-hood memories of other well-Imed sin.ill Virginia towns. Thewarm welcome by Mrs. Littleand the hospitality afforded bythe guest house added to ourpleasure.

We were offered two placesat the dinner table of the KappaSig house and treated to a su-perb dinner presided over bytheir charming and capablehouse mother, Mrs. Robinson.(I regret that the box of fudgecarried down for her was con-sumed by the senior to whomit was entrusted.)

Conversation at dinner waschallenging, and the oft-repeat-ed cry for better speakers atChapel was reiterated. Onecould hardly ask for a moredistinguished speaker, however,than Author and Editor Hod-

BellDear Editor:

The mantle of apathy thatthe Davidson student body hasworn so long was cast off lastweek, and we were reprimand-ed for it.

The apathy we have shown isdue in part. Ibelieve, to thefutility of objection. From thefirst of this contretemps therehas been little we could do.Some of us tried legislative,legal means of expressing our-selves, but most satback to seethe virtual destruction of a ma-jor part of Davidson's socialworld. We sat back — partiallynot knowing what to do, par-tially not believing our opinionswould be considered.

We as individuals felt impot-ent: we as a group (more cow-ardly of us. I admit) finallyairedour views, and with enoughforce to have them heard. Wewereheard, but the answer wasdisappointing.

Sign petitions, we were told:we have. Write letters: andsome of us have. But don't de-monstrate, we were told: thatmeans will profit you nothing.Our earlier means failed us:so, apparently, have our last.

D. Elliott BellDavidson College

Dear Editor:I'm tired of telling people I

went to Davidson and then immediately have them suspectme of being a fact-crammed,unthinking conformist, who willprattle a liberalline, butdoesn'tgive a damn about anybody.

They believe this because inthe Davidson socio religiousstructure we had one of themost sophisticated instrumentsof unfreedom in this BraveNewWorld.

When Iattended Davidson Icould discover the possibility offreedom only by kicking the sy-stem. Otherwise there was noescaping conformity to the "gen-tleman" image. The "gentle-man" at that time was a kid inrebellion against a weird assort-ment of mores he calledChrist-ianity.Ican't give you an answer,

because a collegecan change inseven years, but Iwant to raisea question— Can Davidson Col-lege offer freedom within itsstructure until compulsory wor-ship services and the fraternitysystem have been either aban-doned or radically restruc-tured?Zan WhiteColumbia TheologicalSeminary

ding Carter who spoke on Friday. April 7. His newestbook is about the experiencesor Albert and Malva Heffner.parents of "Miss Mississippi,"who MM forced to laavt Ufasissippi because they spenl anevening of discussion with sev-eral white ministers who wereactive in instituting social reforms.Iwas surprised to learn that

the Davidson Male Choral groupdoes not sing at chapel. Hav-ing heard them this week atthe Christ Congregation Churchin Silver Spring. .Maryland. Ibelieve that their beautifullytrained voices would be a greatincentive for students to at-tend.

After dinner m s;iw .in n-spired Davidson basketballteam romp joyously to victoryover North Carolina's finest.Bcotty Nicholls. Joyci' Dneselland I formed a delighted finddedicated cheering section en-gulfed by the shrieking amigasping eight thousand aboutus. For once in my life I idnot have to point out to the ref-erees their lack of vision andjudgment.

The next morning permitteda leisurely survey of the cam-pus library and I later learn-ed that the Senior Class is con-sidering donating money for

books as their parting gift. Asthis is the only means by whiclia request can be made as tohow money may be spent, par-ents of seniors who wish todonate books might add to thefund.

Such a gift could publicizethe inadequacy of the numberof volumes in the library' of acollege of such an outstandingacademic reputation as David-son. Vassar College, havingthe same highly selective pol-icy for student applicants, ha*three and one-half times thenumber of volumes in the li-brary.

dn the quiet of the guesthouse again I found a proverbwhich pleased me in that 1believed it applies to the goalsthe staff of THE DAVIDSON-IAN is setting for its readers.

"He that geiteth wisdom lov-cth his own soul: he th.itkcipetii understanding h.iHfind good."

MRS. KRED Z. HETZE1.Washington, D. C.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Frist Blasts Demonstration Against JonesJohn Todd

Editor in-ChiefiRVINi Wi LUNGBusiness Manager

Qlljr DauiftsotttnttTHE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY

FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1965

(Letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the MM of the editor.)PAGE TWO

ican Legion speaker the otherweek, because he wanted to banspeakers with alien views fromours, from college platforms.We said to give the Communisthis freedom toexpress his views—

we aren't kids anymore.But Wednesday night, the mature student who laughed sohard and hooted so loud thatchapel, was out asking for theresignation of Mr. Jones, because Mr. Jones had used hisfreedom, and we didn't likewhat he said.IguessIcould have summed

up allIwanted to say withoutso many words

— IJust thinkthere is a better way. If youdon't like his ideas

—speak

against them, but don't speakagainst his right to presentthem by asking for his resignation. Mr. Jones only had onevote.

Tom FristDavidson College

oath because it limits freedomof thought, yet we make Mr.Jones and other incoming faculty members take our own littleoath: "I swear never to goagainst the views of the majority of the Davidson College stu-dent body under threat of forcedresignation — Amen."

So much is said about theprep-school nature of Davidson— requiredchapel,vespers, poorlibrary, isolation from the world,"all around" student body, moldfor the faculty, no drinking oncampus, etc. We cry. "Let'scatch up to the twentieth cen-tury

—change the oath and

drinking rules.—

Follow theexamples of Harvard, Amherst,Williams — Junk the childishregulations!" We say this, butanyone who advocates followingHarvard, Amherst.and Williamsfraternity-wise, weask toresign.

We laughed at acertain Amer-

Dear Editor.Wednesday night a week ago.

several hundredmembers of thestudent body demonstratedagainst a member of the David-son College administration be-cause of the stands he has takenon the fraternity situation. Oneof the stated demands of theleaders of the demonstrationcalled for Mr. Jones' resignationfrom his position as FraternityLiaison Officer.

WhileIam in completeaccordwith the students' right to ex-press their feelings in such amanner, (i.e.. demonstration),and in fact am grateful to seesome student interest expressed.st.IIIbelieve very strongly thatthere has been a misplacementof blame.

Mr. Jones has presented anddefended what he considered tobo the best solution to the pro-blem of social life at Davidson

College. His proposals alongwith many others, were takenbefore the faculty April 13 forpresentation to that body. Aftermuch discussion, the facultypresented to Dr. Martin severalproposals it. as a majority, feltto be in the best interests of theentire student body. These proposals wereread by Dr. Martinin chapel a week ago.

If we are. then, to ask forthe resignation of anyone be-causeof theproposalspresentedwhy not scalp every memberof the faculty who supportedthese proposals?— Not only Mr.Jones.In fact, mostofMr.Jones'proposals were defeated "But."one says. "Mr. Jones' job is torepresent fraternity and studentopinion."

There was a referendumwhich represented this quite adequately. Ifeel. The faculty hadknowledge of this vote and of

other student suggestions whenthey balloted. If the majorityof the faculty is so weak willedthat it can be persuadedto voteagainst its Judgment, (as somewould have me to believe), ona matter of such importance, bya one-year man. then Ithinkper-haps the majority of the facultyshould resign and let us keepMr. Jones.

But the faculty voted for whatit considered to be the best in-terests of the onllro studentbody, not because of Mr. Jones,but because the faculty had seenall sides of the issue presentedand thought that theseproposals,read by Dr. Matrin. were thebest solutions to the problem.

If we continue to ask for theresignations of persons on thefaculty whohave views contraryto our own. we will only createstagnation of thought. We tellthe trustees to get rid of the

Whose Ear? by Hill

swer to the glaring facts of rejectionand anti intellectualism to which thecollege is needlessly clinging underthe status quo.

We do not feel that the cure to allills can come overnight. But why in-stitute a myopic measure that maysatisfy only a few self seeking non-fraternity men?

The trustees have -eceived reportsof committees that have studied theproblem during the past four months.No one denies that change must come.We hope that the board members willcarefully consider the nine immedi-ate recommendations of the Frater-nity Evaluation Committee, two ofwhich are included in the faculty rec-ommendations.

Without reservation we feel thatthe nine measures, recommended by11 of the 12 members of the evalua-tion committee, propose the mostpractical beginning toward acompletesocial life for four out of every fourDavidson students.

Our hopes and fears are for theyears ahead, when patchwork willhave worn thin.

itjk

By The WayNoteworthy on the Williams Col-

lege campus last week was the forma-tion of the Student Committee for Re-stricted Escalated Warfare (SCREW).

Talkabout student apathy.SCREWobviously was out to screw SDS, whichorganized the recent picketing inWashington to protest U.S. involve-ment in South Vietnam.

Commended by The Williams Rec-ord "for creativity and lack of pre-tention in choosing a name," the neworganization was calling for continuedU.S.action in the beleaguerednation.

The Record continued, "The polit-ical dialogue at Williams has longbeen onesided. Perhaps SCREW canprovide a breath of fresh air to con-servatives and liberals alike." !«"«■«

mi, i » i.iii.

THE DAVIDSONIAN is published by thestudents of Davidson Collage weakly duringthe school year except examinationperiodsand holidays. Subscription rato: S4.00 peryear. Payable to THE DAVIDSONIAN, Box211, Davidson, N. C. MOM. Enlerod "" soc-ond class matter at the Post Office at Da-vidson. N. C, undor Act of March J, 1171

/

aW'VflBv^^i^^H£V r

The height of the honoring isthe tribal ritualknown as SpringFrolics.

The ceremony begins with apurification rite at The Truck-er's Inn on Thursday night.Hundreds of participants standbeneath the lucid sky and tip,in reverence to the eternalcan.

The quaint custom of annointing the IronHorse is the climaxof the festivity. The participantsthen return to their brick hogans to prepare themselves forthe main part of the ritual bybagging.

A mortification of the fleshfollows as |thousand men tryto bull their way. unprepared,through Friday classes, able to"i :ik only of the weekend.A< noon approaches,the drums

The sanctified -mind ofJames Brawn and Rufus Tbom-' up from (he fr.rcourt. Fi day afternoon heralds

tl of the ceremonialby -car. train, plane,but

Bnd d"u sied'uio pun intended).The painful process of fi

to know your blind date thentakes place BJ "who d.i VOUknow" played After supper

aid. Actually veryfew Of the ritual participantswanl ''i attend these formalized

but realizing that this wasthe only way to get a date tocome al all, he goes.

The core of the worship MTVthe after party. Follow-

ing the concert tin' whole tribereturns to their lodgings to dressin the appropriate manner

—striped overalls, madrasbermu-das. lorso tee shirts, and wheatjeans ;\rv all found at the color-ful ceremony.

All are forced to forsake thecamping grounds, for the HolyFathers have, in their infinite

i. decreed that Firewaterwill no) be consumed within its

.1 rule strictly adheredto by the rank and fife,

Though there are several va-: Found in this ceremony.

one i■ ■ iof devol bn () i i[

i ivy. the participant andd lie mix the libation wine

for discreel consumptionHie evening. Mr

Intricate dames follow, whichtell u ih pathos the ancienl taleof a local hero who thrust liisfinger In an unoccupied light

.'. Ii le bathing. The tribe'slove for nature ;- found n the

c reenactmeniol thematlUema Of the monkey, the

dog, the pony, and or the bird.\ the aight progresses the

music increases in intensity andthe tribesmen drink more and

Saturday finds the worshipersarising about noon (unless theyare among the more hearty whogo to class) and going to theeating hut (not Club, but hut).

The afternoon act.vities in-cludo such fun things as curinga hangover by taking a bit ofthe hair of the doj;. gazingdumbly at the tube. Impressingthe dates with a tour of the libran, gym. and college church,while others pay due reCDthe water god bycleansing coremonies b1 the Lakeside.

The night i< a repeat of ther :u.i! of the one before. For thetribe, however, the true ■manhood comes when one mustface his date for Sunday lunch.Be Hi' gaj. (* Ittj and clever ismost dfificull ■ whenone lias a great problem see

Soon after lunch the Vdepart, and the ceremony is al-most al an end. Vnsptri is attended by all the tribesmen andthe sweet hour ol prayer callsto an end the tribal saga of thecelebration of spring.

IN THE SWIMSaturday On The Lake

■ i I me tin j will \>c■,y< (i Tin-. v..:i go outside fortome Fresh air . .,

Sunday another buffet, thena kiss goodbye and back toschool. " " "

Is it so small a thingTo have enjoy'd the sun.To have lived light in the

spring.To have loved, to have

thought, to have done?—

Arnold« " "

The Dav.dMiiK.iii will againdon his ii.be :hat night and beadtor the chapel.

Some will ■ i).'

... newspaper work ... any-thing Ican get in the way of aJob. Future?Either law or jour-nalism... nothing definite anytime soon."

In looking back over his en-tire career at Davidson. Dibblesummed it up by saying, "AtDavidson Ihave done whatIhave wanted to do. Consequently. Ithink Ihave gotten a verygood liberalarts education whilecompiling an outstanding rec-ord as an 'underachiever'."

had been worth it was "Defi-nitely," but his reply to how hefelt now that it is out of hishands was a forceful. "Liber-ated!"

At the present Dibble claimshe is suffering from an acutecase of spring fever which, heclaims, is rare for him because."In previous years Ihave hadto ignore all the frighteningsymptoms of spring fever, risk-ing my health for THEDAVID-SONIAN. This yearImust bemore introspective and takecare of myself." His interestsnow have turned to "thependingtrustee meeting... thelake...classes . .. causes...Hattie's"and getting out or Davidson. Heis "counting on finishing this !summer." but expresses someamount of question as to wheth-er he really will or not. Themain reasonis THEDAVIDSON- 1IAN. but he also blames the'very b.id attitude toward dMJMsubjects in the curriculum Ihave taken." Even when he hasinterested himself in a partic-ular subject he feels that it isthe "Omnipotent Clock" whichhas deprived him of the time topursue these interests.

FUTURE PLANSDibble's plans for the future,

provided that he gets out of Da-vidson, are indefinite.He hopesto go to the University or Vir-1ginia Law School, and if not. I"111work awhile, travel awhile

SIHI Will PreachAl Sunday Service

Dr. David Stitt. president ofAustin Theological Seminary,Austin, Texas, willspeak at Ves-pers Sunday night.

Stitt, a native of Forth Worth,Texas, attended TexasChristianUniversity and was -graduatedfrom Austin College. He didhisgraduate work at Austin Theological Seminary.

Before assuming his presentposition. Stitt held pastorates inTexas and Missouri. He wasguest speaker for Davidson'sbaccalaureate service last year.

His son. David Tillman Stitt.'64, was editor in chief of THEDAVIBSONIAN during his sen-ior year.

delicate position in which hehad placed himself, had knownit would.Some criticizedhim fortaking advantage of the systemand then "stabbing it in theback." (Dibble, while not amember of a fraternity, is anaffiliateof twodifferent campusfraternities.) Others accusedhim of using THE DAVIDSONIAN as a platform for his ownviews, instead of those of thestudent body. Still others ap-plauded his decisiveness andcourage to say and print exact-ly what he thought on this important issue. None, however,could deny that in all the weekssince the issue first arose it hadbeen treated fairly and impartially by THEDAVIDSONIAN.

Now that it is allover and thecares and duties of editorshiphave been lifted from him.Dib-ble can be seen wanderingaround campus or up at Hattie'swith a vague look of restlessnessin his eyes, and a readiness togive his views on any subject atall. whether he is conversantwith it or not.

In regards to his successorand stafr Dibble stated "His(Todd's) first paper was a verygood paper (for a first paper).His second paper was as goodas anything he'll put out in thenext year...he is doing agoodjob."

LOOKING AHEADThe only answerhe gavewhen

asked if his year at the helm

ERNEST F. PATTERSON"Past Russia"

aaaaaV m m aSaiTaV M ,a#""eV* M a\V at afPattersonReturns,CitesNeed

For US Initative, Foresight

This was one of the most dif-ficult things Dibble had everdone, for. as he himself said inthat editorial:' "Without any doubt, this ed-itorial has caused us morepain and anguish than anyother statement in the pastyear, and not without reason.Our association with the fraternity system has alwaysbeen friendly, and in our fouryears at Davidson our rela-tionship with the system hasbeen increasingly close."

A DELICATE POSITIONNeedless to say, this editorial

aroused feelings onbothsides ofthe question as Dibble, in the

Dr.Hugh Anderson, pro-fessor of Biblical Criticismand Theology,Duke Univer-sity Divinity School, will bethe 1965 Otts Lecturer inReligion at Davidson April28-29.

He will speak on "The Ques-tion of the Historical Jesus andthe Character of Our Sources"on Wednesday evening at 7:30n the .Morrison Room.Thursday, Anderson will ad-

dress the student body in chap-el. His talk. "Behind the Gos-pel■;." will be followed by a cof-fee hour in the Union. That eve-ning at 7:30 in the MorrisonRn.im. he will speak on "TheYesterday of Jesus and the To-day of Faith."

Anderson is brought to David-son by the Otts Lectureship, es"..!>' hed in 1893 for the purposei>r aiming distinguished speakers in support of the Christianfaith.

Or.ginator J. M. P. Otts deliv■a first series of lecturesIf, and has been followed

by such speakers as Dr. L. R.Dabney. Or. J. B. Shearer, Dr.Elton Trueblood, Dr. George H,Buttrick. Dr. James I. McCord,and Dr. Joseph Sittler.

Said Dr. Lewis Schenck. chair-man of Davidson's Bible De-partment, "Dr. Anderson, who

be skeptical, and even the needfor increasing skepticism tohelpdemocracy. One should not al-ways join the group, for then heis not able to critize as effec-tively or as loudly.

He pointed to McCarthyism asan example of over-zealous belief in democracy killing democracy itself. We must be awaketo the dangers to freedom, fromthe House Un-American Activi-ties Committee to the Ku KluxKlan. We must developnewendsfor our efforts.

After all. with Johnson outGoldwatering Goldwater in Vi-etnam, we must begin to re-evaluate ifew things. Dr. Pat-terson said. "Peace must befound."

PERSONAL ALLEGORYThe students then heard Pat-

MM 17 yean ago. One mark ofHa relevancy now. was the fact:h.i: ;: MM greeted then "byfainting and epileptic seziure."while K was accompanied Tues-day by laughter and applauseand even a tape recorder.

Patterson first asserted theneed for the United States totake the lead in establishingpeace, freedom and prosperityas soon as passible. A solutionof sacrificing the have's for thehavenot's was alluded to. Erniethen launched into a tiradeagainst Henry Luce and the ir-responsibility of the press, referrin>{ to his burgeoning file ofIrrtapooalMe pnei material.

FUTURE ENEMIESHe pouted out the necessity

for lookinp past the Russians insearch.ng for enemies.We mustbegin to think about r'u- Red

le. the Asians, the Afri-md the Latin Americans.

There was some organized lineof antagonistic succession devel-oped.. inrncntary on our times and

problems was well received,though it was first prepared

Tho problems of the Americandemocracy were then discussed.Patterson asserted his right to

and Palestine from 1944 to 1946.He then returned to the Univer-sity of Glasgow to become a lec-turer in Hebrew and Old Testa-ment. From 1951 to 1957. whenhe joined the Duke faculty. Anderson served as minister ofTrinity Presbyterian Church inGlasgow.

M.iving traveled extensively inEurope and the Near East, heis a member of such organizations as the Glasgow University(Mental Society, Society of Biblical Literature and SludiorumNovi Testamenti Societas.

Anderson is married and has

three children. He is also con-sidered one of Scotland's out-standing soccer players of alltimes.

His publications, besides nu-merous articles in religious jour-nals, include: Psalms I-XLI,Historians of Israel, .mil Jesusand Christian Origins.

He has preached in many ofthe larger churches in thiscountry including the NationalCathedral. Washington: FirstPresbyterianChurch, Hollywood,California: and St. ThomasEpiscopal Church. New YorkCity.

speaks with the accent of hisnative Scotland, is an exampleof the kind of outstanding manin the field of theology that theOtts Lectureships were designed to bring to the campus."

Born in Galston.Scotland, An-derson attended KilmarnockAcademy and Glasgow Univer-sity, where he obtained a MA.BD. and PhD. The Classics andSemitic Languages receivedspe-cial attention in his work onthe MA, and he conducted laterstudies at Oxford University.

Anderson served as a chaplainwith the British Army in Egypt

jjiiSIr N

(Staff Photo by Johnson)oldMcDonald had a duck

With a Quack Quack Here

In Charlotte, Davidsonians meetAt the Famous Open Kitchen for ■...PIZZA■jb*x

the famous OPEN KITCHEN118 W. Morehoe*] Charlott.,N.C.

YOU CAN EARNUPT014HOURS01COLLEQE CREDIT WHILE

STUDYINGTHIS SUMMER

IN THE NATION'S CAPITALAT THE GEORGE

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYA program designed to makethe unparalleled resource* ofWaihington.D.C. available tostudent* In other collegesamiuniversities.

JUNE14-JULY21JULY22-AUGUST27

eSpecial 3 week workshopsInEducation beginJune 14,July6,andJuly26

e Air-conditioned classrooms,library and residence hall

eUrban campus Just fourblocks from the White Housewrite far catelefM:Dealt of t»e

The QeerteWiihiMion /.*N\Uni»ersit» /.||*IIVW.ih.nfton. DC. It"("■■I "20006 \*:|

Apparently :n response to a:or companionship sorelyig from the college com-

mun.ty. ::"" season hasbrough: .in ;nflux of pets to the

ol Davidson.Two unidentified juniors are

maintaining a duck named"Claps"— in honor of a frater-

brother's girl. The twopledged to be good parents . .."no dates until he's old enoughbut we'll have him smoking anddancing in two months."

The two proud parents take"Claps" on excursions to "thesooth.ng waters of Lake Nor-man." With typical parentalcon-

cern. they were critical of thetechniques of their peers.

Two eWckOM residing downthe hall, they reported,were being brough- up to be fighters."They're nun because they'renot fed and because their own-er continually throw Ithem into

r and lets them flutterdown . . ." Their names wereunprintable.

Word was received about twoother ducks (one a gift fromConverse) and a cat being main-tained on campus. Nothing larg-er was uncovered but as was,pointed out "... a pet doesn'thave to be large to be compan

'

ionable."

Open 'til1a.m.Monday— Friday

The HubThree Brothers

TAVERNOWNERS:

Chuck, Sam, and TedDining and Dancing

5100 N. Tryon St.Phone 596 9985

For Reservations

LAKESIDE INN "-p(Under New Management)

"We are eager to serve thestudents of Davidson Collegeeither individually or in semi-private or private parties

"Highway IISSouth: Turn Right just before Fox Drive-inTheater

Open Tuesday through Saturday from 5 p- m. on ...For reservations: Charlotte 377-2701

— 596-2711I

Aitken To Play Bach,Buxtehude InRecital

Cesar Franck. Other works pro-grammed include the Paul Hindemith "Sonata III" and Mar-cal Dupre's "Magnificat."

The Davidson College Musicbepartment will present S. Wil-liam Aitken. class of '66, in anorgan recital Sunday, April 25.at -4 p.m. in the Davidson Col-lege Presbyterian Church. Thepublic is invited.

Aitken. a graduate of Dobyns-Bennett High School. Kingsport.Tennessee, is the son of Mrs.Margaret M. Aitken of Kings-port and the lateMr. S. C. Ait-ken.

A music major and. for thelast three years, recipient of amuse scholarship, he is on thestafr of THE DAVIDSONIANand is also a member of the Eu-meneanLiterary Society. He has

This afternoon the Wildcatstake on Wofford College at Spartanburg before heading into aheavy schedule of three varsity-matches and a freshman contestnext week.

Monday, the netters will meetVPI in a conference match hereat Davidson: Wednesday, the'Cats will take on Appalachianat Boone. and Friday, the teamwill return to Davidson for fresh-man and varsity matches withWake Forest.

Fogleman commented. "Wake

Forest will probably be thetoughest opponent out of theseteams; they have realgoodnum-ber one and two men. But ofcourse the VPI match will be aconference outing, so we'llhaveto be ready for that one."

Fogleman added that out ofthe matches remaining to beplayed the Duke team shouldgive the Wildcats their strongestchallenge. "We've never defeat-ed Duke since I've been here,"he said with a twinkle in his eye,"but this might be the year!"

the Middle America ConferenceTennis Championship, a win thatwould be second only to the BigTen Championship."

Fogleman went on to com-ment. "Our main strength inthe Toledo match was in ourfourth, fifth, and sixth positions,which he won without too muchtrouble. Incidentally, the boyswho fill these positions

—Peter

Parrott. Jimmy Davis, GeordieMueller, and .leff Frank-areallundefeated in singles play. Also.Bill Council played fine tennisfor us. just the way he usuallydoes.

"Ksmond Phelps, who was de |feated in h.s singles match, was!up against a human banking 1board; Ins opponent. Gary Greuenti.iuin. has the best cross courttwohand forehand shot I've seenin .1 long time.

"Bill BdMftt'l 111.itch was nip'and tuck all the way. and onepoint here or there could havecli.umed the whole picture.

A f.ir M Hie doubles go ...well, we .

The Delts opened up with sixruns ;n the seventh inning, ledby John Louthridge, who got ,his second hit of the season.grand slammer. 'i

The Sigma Chis kept their rec-ord clean with a 6-0 shutoutover,Ithe Pi Kapps. Jim Kopp was ithe winning pitcher. Bill Daisy 1pitched for the losers. Tommy1 1

s.i after the gene, "We wouldhave bee-ten them wane if ithadn't been for their shortstop(Austin I.etson); he robbed usi>! MOM good hits."

The Sin Eps beat the Phi(Jams i;i. In ,m extra Inning.Later ta the week, they tackled:!ir KA's and took them 10 5.Bobby Graham go; three hitsfor the wianers; In add lion tdj> tching the entire game.

.i.in Gaul H"1 h - second hit

The IVk.is managed id overcome a high wind blowing infrom the outrieid and collectedenough hiti to beat the Betas■1 2 Til " Pika Infield made scveral error* early In the game

and Ins sivund home run tohelp the S.g Ep Cause. The KA'sbegan ■< rally with four runs inthe leveatn, but it fell short.

but settled down in time to pullthe game out.

The Sigma Nus finally were■Me 10 put together enough hits■I 'in 1 r.ght lime to fjo withtheir hustling infield and won!» 11 over ■ \al,ant but win: \T() squ.ui. Rick PfiUnerled the Nus with Ins usual reper-to re of jeers and cal calls.

TENNIS AND THE SPRINGTIMETraditionally nobody cares about college sports

in the springtime.Oh, a few people always like to know how much

the baseball team got beat, or who the fools are run-ningaround the football field in their "swing-easys,"but generally like Isaid, nobody really cares aboutcollege sports in the springtime.

But a change has come. With a 17-1 record(counting today's win over Wofford) Coach HarryFogleman's tennis team has suddenly begun to berecognized through the shaded lenses of Davidson'straditionally sun-seeking and suds-soaking springstudent.

Four years ago Coach Fogleman came to David-son, perenial loser in tennis (not to mention basket-ball, football, track, baseball, etc., etc.).

"I told President Martin we'd have a winner inthree years and a conference champion in four."Fogleman beamed shortly before leaving with histeam for Atlanta last Wednesday.

Last year Fogleman's first promise came truewhen his third year's team, predominately made upof sophomores, posted an 18-6 mark.

This is Fogleman's fourth year, and now thesecond half of his promise is much more than whatmight have once appeared to be a silly dream.

Once, when Cleveland was beating the Yankeesand the Giants played out of New York (remember?eons ago), once Da"idson was a tennis power. In1954 and 1955 they won the Southern ConferenceTournament, but since then their fortunes haveskidded.

Eight of the past nine years a subsidized tennispower George Washington has won the SouthernConference title. The only break in their vice-likegrip on the championship cup was in 1961 when theCitadel won.

This year looks different. George Washingtonand the Citadel are strong, but we're stronger.Hav-ing beaten the Citadel earlier this year and leadingGeorge Washington before rain saved the Colonials,things may well be different in Southern Conferencetennis play.

But first, still looming as threats to a possible22-1 record are Duke and Wake Forest.

"We have never beaten Duke since I've beenhere ," Coach Fogleman remarked. "This should bea good match; they beat us in a close one last year,and they've got pretty much the same team backagain."

Why such success? Coach Fogleman contends,"We've got depth, that's the mark of a good tennisteam."

Both this depth and the youth of the team isshown by a glance at the roster.

Jeff Frank, a junior, was last year's number sixman, but this year he is number eight.

Jimmy Davis. Geordie Mueller,and Peter Parrott, all sophomores, play numbers seven, six, andfive positions, respectively.

Dick Hurd, a junior, is the number four man.''Hehas gone down some in the order due to lack ofpractice because of three labsa week", Coach Fogle-man lamented.

Bill Schutt, the captain, is the only senior on theteam.He playednumber one man last year,but nowhe's number three. "It's not that he's getting worse".Coach Fogleman remarked, "everybody else is justgetting better."

Esmond Phelps, a sophomore, is the numbertwo man, "Phelps has the potential to be a reallygood player," Coach Fogleman added.

Bill Council, a junior, plays number one thisyear. Coach Fogleman smiled, "Bill's really doingwell for us."

Next year should even be stronger for the 'Catnotnien. Losing only number three man Schutt, theypick up Woody Cleveland,on the Junior Year AbroadProgram now, who played number one man on hisfreshman team with Council. Hurd. and Frank.

Besides Cleveland. Coach Fogleman expects toget a great deal of help from this year'sundefeatedfreshman team. Woody Faulk and "Pinky" Hatcherboth promise to be outstanding.

Ahead of next year. Fogleman has already be-gun to build. "Steve Faulk, Woody's brother, is thebest player we'll have had since I've been here,"Fogleman reported. "He plans to enter Davidsonthis fall."

Tennis is a big sport here. The enthusiasm ithas generated with its outstanding records, its finecoach, and its top-flight, non-subsidized players isreflected by the crowds of spectators each homegame draws.

With an outstanding record this year and blind-ingly bright possibilities for the near future somesort of better seating arrangement should be found.

New, permanent bleachers would be a smallenough investment. With the coming prospects forsuccess, the Southern Conference Tournament beingheld here again, and the Southern Junior Tourna-ment held here again this summer, these bleachersbecome ainost a necessity.

"We have the best courts of any school we'veever played." Coach Fogleman proudly stated lastWednesday.

He didn't say so, but we've also probably gotthe worst seats of any school he's played.

We've also got the best team we've ever had,with prospects for a better one. It would be nice ifmore than a handful of people would be able to seethem play instead of trying to balance on therickety,wooden splinters we have now.

Footballers Work OnWith Spring Practice

Spring football practicepractices left, culminatingspring football game.

When asked to comment onI thepresent goals of spring prac|tice. Head Coach Homer Smith'elaborated, "Right now thereIare two pressures on us. Oneis to work toward simplicity byideveloping the fundamentals.1 The second is to establish anoffense and defense for nextyear, especially for the benefitof the rising seniors."

Coach Smith mentioned twoplays in particular that the of-fense has been working on. Thefullback carries the ball eachtime in what he calls the bellyoff tackleand the isolationplays.

Steve Smith is running at full-

." continues with nine moreon May 8 with the annual

back w.th Billy Taylor currently working at quarterback.

Each practice session endswith a series of grueling windsprints which separate the"Burners" from the "Comman-dos". The latter group stays forextra work after practice.

Coach Smith singled out Tommy Caldwellas being the fastestback on the team, along withWoody Hill as the fastest interior lineman.

Coach Smith concluded. "Westill have a lot to learn abouthustle, and we (the coaches)still have a lot to teach in orderto accomplish our objectives."

Davidson holds the homecourse advantage Monday astln-y hos: the North CarolinaState linksmen in an intercon-ference golf match at 2:00o'clock at the Carolina Goir andCountry Club

The 'Cats are 8 5 and havemet State once before. Thismeet, played :n Raleigh, endedin defeat for Davidson.

Coach Tom Scott commentedon the team* cfeanCM: "State

good club, but I think itwill be about 50 50, a toss up."

Going into theDuke match lastweek, Joe Jelks was playingnumber one. George Brewer,Bill Ross, and Macky McClelland tied for number two hon-ors. Champ Covington. Doug■McKeever. and Walt Danielscomplete the seven-man squad.

Netters Keep Winning,Take 3 More In Week

THE DAVIDS0N1AN PAGE FIVEFRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965

ALSO FALL TO HIGH POINT

Hardbailers Split With ECTC

(Staff Photo by JohnsonBILL COUNCIL PLAYS THE NET

Number Ont Player On Soaring Tennis Team

By LARRY NORFLEETDavidfonian Sports WriterDavidson picked up one

win on the diamond lastweek while dropping twogames on a split with EastCarolina and a loss to HighPoint College.

East Carolina took Friday'sgame with 15 round trips tonine for Davidson. The Piratesexploded for four big runs inthe first inning, and Davidsonnever could catch up after that.

East Carolina tapped threeDavidson pttcaen for 15 hits asDick Snyder got into trouble mthe seventh inning. Gene Bennett came in in relief to retirethe other two batters, and thenCharles Elliott took over pitch-ing duties for the rest of thegame.

Baseball mentor Tom Stevenssaid that "the team is hittinga lot better." as Davidson scat-tered II hits off Pirate hurlerTomNorman. Lance Walker and

.Snyder led the hitting for Davidson getting three hits apiecewhile Jim Hyder banged outtwo.

Davidson bounced back onSaturday under the ace pitching of Howard Bryan to beatoff the Pirates 6 5.

Buddy Durham pitched fourinnings but was replaced byBryan after giving up four runs.

East C.iroliriii matched theWildcats in the hitting dep.mramt al each team picked uptwelve. Bryan added two singlesto his winning effort on themound. ;ind Claude Owen, breaking into the line up at first b.ise.went three for four at the plate.

Coach Stevens, in commentingon the game, said, "This provesthat we can beat anybody on;i given day."

But the 'Cats bit the dustagain last Tuesday asHigh PointCollege pushed past them 8 5in error-filled playing.

Dave Johnson went the dis-

.attatt FVlalaV 1^^ft jfl LVa»^*v■I ■■

(Photo by DuPuy) iCOACH TOM STEVENS

FiresUp Team In ECTC Gam*

I pM

(Start Photo by Johnson)TUCK JONES FIELDS AT FIRST

Happy Jack Lingle To«$«d Out In Delt— Pi Kapp Gam*

BEHIND /4

L^W wit'

SONNY GRAVES(Greatly Reduced)

On the whole, though, he is Ivery proud of the Davidson stu-dent body. He has neverhad toescort ■ drunk student to hisroom, and! he will say with al-most fatherly eagerness, "nilput Davidson's campus up

-afiaitis: .urybwdy fl.se's as far as ihaving a good aii around studentbody." He added that he seeslittle difference in the student"I -nii.i;, and that or 2S yearsiago. "I haven't seen any new "Iricks." he said.

Am *:mply because they wan: iiquor jnearer ' commented Goodstem ,

"By abolishing this provisioni 'in our MptfaCioaa, c:n\iti:.

.ng and ly;ns—

the real thonor wolations - would Ieatvc greater emphas:*. and t ihonor -ystem u.il be strength- Iened.

Eihere are ottan spon-'

-should be brought up now.

idem ap;r.somewhat, and peoplearc :h.nking about, issues. I bei.ew wecan get a two-third? vote ofthe students which will completely abolish Ihis archaic rulefrom our regulations

Even if the drinking provision"f the student body regulatewhich Goodstein is figi>tinsabol^hed. the faculty regulationagainst dnnkmg will still be ineffect.

By CARTER FUS5ELLDavid«om»« Staff WriterFlexibility" and an "in-

creased program" are thekey words used to describenext year's program for theCollege Union according toTom Scott, urrion president.

The Union Bbard will meetnext week to elect officers andfjrmulate plans for next year.Scott notes that the organizationof committees on the board fornext year will be almost entire-ly different from last year. Oneof the most important changesis that the social and hospitalitycommittee will be split for thecoming year. It is hoped thatthis change will be beneficial

PRAM, Trustees:Open End Topics

The ten PRAM studentsplanning to visit Equadorthis summer will be on OpenEnd Wednesday night at10:10, according to PaulSimpson.

The following Wednesdaynight. May S, President D.Grler Martin will beon OpenEnd especially to answerquestions arising from thetrustee! meeting on April JO.Students are invited to sub-mit questions to Pawl Simp-son (114 Duke).

in planning Union activities.According toScottexact plans

carwot be made as to the role, of the Union until definite plans] are irmounced concerning fra-

ternities. He does hope "to in-crease the program for Fresh-man" and make the Union a■campus wide organization.

The committees and theirch.urman are as follows: Pub.. Joe Jelks: Publications.Bill McGuire: Social. Neil MeBryde and David Powell: Stu-dent Forum. Pat Hubbard andDavid Meschan: Hospitality.Cal Calhoun and Dan Campbell:Games, John Fagg: Movies.Gordon Ball: Open End. PaulSimpson; House. Zack Long:- Fines Arts. Lou Hill: Music.|Mark Brown and Chuck Mat

id Display. B. A. Aiken.When questionedabout the un-

u-iLi.iHy heavy concentration ofI fraternity men heading the com

i-es Scott said. "There aremore fraternity men. but not

because they belong to fra-:ern ■ > ■ We want the very best

■ men for I md feel thatwe have them."

rding Long's return for■her semester Scott laid,

ling man andkm done a fine job. Of coursewe will be jilad to have him|again next year."

Each committee is planning;full scale activities for nextyear. Scott seemed especially

| interested in the Fine Arts Com-

TOM SCOTT, JR.Expanded Role

year Scott itWMd that theywanted to get the very bestmenavailable. He hopes to have thehelp of John Callender. the manwhom he defeated. Scott said."He played a vital role last yearand will again this year."

PRAM To 'Correct' US ImageEby RON SNOW tiDavidtenian Staff WriterWe are going to show

!real United States to the cLatin Americans, not onlythe ultra modern buildjn.

I rosdi or the tremend '"ientific progress of

I rrted States but a 1part, the sltii:

to show themintrv Ins prob-

a and i; trying" tke Fred

■ of PRAM■ under-n itu

■ >nd

. of thiour mo

tion ■ "filthy

Our diplomat! rarely mingle ]ile and only tend ]'hese idea* of a

"millnn.rr.- nation" The Pt-aceCorps rei~hes only a few of the

v poor and at best tearlie American a

of life.The object of this program

win be to educate the middleclasses to the tru'.h about ourcountry. By living with the peo-ple in their homes and at theUniversity of Quito the ten stu-dents will fill a role as a "cul-

rural" Peace Corps. They willspeak widely to student and

groups and encourage dis-th any Interestedper

tt groups. Radio and telewill be used to increase

.read of ■I >-■■

in. U it will

■

iw and

did while they were there.Also, there will be a small

amount of money left over tosustain the program here and

"'RAM will justbe go' I n BcuidWnex'. ;

project will,■■ VlfCA

; id. $2,000 haslm J.I the

1

;

■

DougE David

■

ioHege;. lllu.V3V

of Charlotte College: Patricia\V !! imsnn and Diane Furr orSacredHeart; andJudy Learnedrepresenting Queens College.

ttadenU have alreadybegun an Intensive training pro!!ram which brings in professors from v.iroi; f.clds tn drill;

rent AmericanHoot,which■ >i mi an OpenEnd (i

■

\< !! brmg under- 1

I

THE FUN BEGINS AT

HATTIE'S"just up the rood...."

MEET YOUR FRIENDSAT THE

GONDOLA RESTAURANTINDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD.

CHARLOTTEWHILE ENJOYING

THEBEST

PIZZAand' SPAGHETTI

Finest Meiks »«rved Anywiwre

SWAIN'S CHARCOALSTEAK HOUSE

1800 West Morehead StreetCHARLOTTE, N. C.

Phone ED2-2414

'NO NEW TRICKS'

Cop Linker Opines On Frohckers

THE DAVIDSONIAN

After Vespers Open HouseThe following professors will hold openhouse for

students after vespers this Sunday night:Applewhite Cole Lindsey RogersonBeck Frey Mi-Gill SallstadBondurant Holland Mebane Van EgmondBryan Johnson Parker White. H. E.Campbell Lester Patterson. WmklerCausey E F.

Good*t*in concluded. "The}'(the faculty) will have to en-force it or do whatever theywarn, but we feel this will helpmake Davidson oat jue a goodSouthern prep school, bat anexcellent college.'*

ScottDiscussesPlans,AppointsUnionBoard

by TED GLUSMANDavidionian Feature WriterFrolic time is with us

again, with all its excitmentand fun. But among all thegaiety this weekend brings'will amble, unnoticed, the|man responsible for thehealth and welfare of everyFrolkker, Davidson's ownJE. N. "Cop" Linker.We had quite a talk withhim in his office, located inwhat are commonly termed"the slave quarters"behindBelk. Inhis 25 years here.

he has seen nui . rous danceweekends, ar his com-ments on the .ere quiteinteresting.

"The sap'i i ic and thetemperature of " " young folksis rising, too," h*> quipped, butwent on to say lhal this kindofevent was really ' itine for Mm."We don't ma