It would be to near the dirtand noise accompanying thelibrary construction and wouldnot be near enough to the frat-ernities. It also would providelittle room for offices and storage.

The report said that this alternative would cause studentsto feel "shut off into a corner.

"

Estimated costs for this alternative ranged from S5.000 Slfi.-OflO depending upon the degreeof renovation.

The final alternative wasJackson Court. The report sugpested that Union activities bedistributed over six of thehouses. This proposal also call-ed for a central multi-purposedfacility to be located adjacentto Hobart Park and behindJackson Court.

The advantage of this site isthat it is accessible both to thestudents and faculty as well as"outsiders." but the disadvant-age is that activities will bedispersed in too many direc-tions, and that is too far remov-ed from the mainstream of ac-tivity.

The final decision on theUnion will be made by the president in consultation with hisvice presidents. Spencer askedthat students and faculty discussthe plans for the temporaryunion and submit any suggestions they might have.

"We want imputs from allconstituencies before we makethe final decision," Spencersaid.

Spencer also noted that oncethe administration had madeits final decision, the matterwould go to the Budget. Building and Grounds Committee ofthe trustees for final approval.

dure would be as usual, withthe polls in Chambers Lobbyopen from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

"The votes will be tabulatedby the computer and the re-sults should be in by 5 o'clockTuesday afternoon. Any runoffswill be held the following day."Lear said.

In addition to elections forcampus offices, a referendumwill also be held Tuesday inwhich the student body will decide whether write-in votesshould be accepted in elections.

Connette; YMCA Treasurer,Tom Parks: Defense Adviser,Gerry Hello: and Student Soli-citor, Randy Ely.

No candidates registered foreither the Review Board orOff-campus Senator, so the re-gistration deadline for those of-fices, and the election date, hasbeen extended to coincide withthose of class senator, the regis-tration deadline being 5 p.m.Wednesday the 12th and elec-tion day beingTuesday the 18th.

Lear said that voting proce-

Candidates Present ViewsOn Major Campus Issues

Peeples and Alexander will of-ficially appear before the stu-dent body to present their posi-tions in a combination speech-es—Open End at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 10.

Running for Editor of THEDAVIDSONIAN are Rich Wil-son and Gray Wilson, and forEditor of Miscellany are FrankErwin, Bob Bolick, and, as co-editors. Joe Earle and Jim Han-na.

Jim Campbelland Miles Wardare opposing candidates for thepresidency of the Social Coun-cil, and Paul Yarborough andWilson Gur.n are the contend-ers for Vice President of theYMCA.

Running for sophomore repre-sentative to the Hearing Com-mittee are Rick Love, SteveDodd. and Buck Farrow. Con-testants for the two junior positions on the committee arcDavid Bender, Jim Lehnberg.Steve Johnson, and David Du&-gins. The candidates for thethree seniors members are Dav-id Varner, Butch Barton, JoelBradley, and Mike Stovall.

Competing to become man-ager of the radio station WDAVare Robert Corlew and. as comanagers, Jeff Allendcr andBill Howland. The candidatesfor Freshman Adviser are RobKrebs and Skip Holcombe.

The positions which havebeen won by acclamation are:SGA Vice-president, Bob Cun-ningham: Editor of Quips andCranks. Rcnald Conoley: Presi-dent of the Union. Stan Has-singer; YMCA Secretary, Woody

munity.■"The quality of life here at

Davidson is in need of someimprovement and the senate isresponsible to the student, body,which elected, it, for doing allthat it can in this capacity. Andif the proper channels for thisdo not exist, then Iintend todo all that Ican to create suchchannels," he said.

Peeples felt that coeducation,a share in the responsibility ofgovernance,as well as financialand legal services typify thetype of considerations that theSGA should push for in the fu-ture to make Davidscn muchmore livable.

The candidates running foreditor of THE DAVIDSONIANare Gray Wilson and Rich Wil-son. Gray Wilson has been As-sistant Managing Editor and aManaging Editor. He has worked in two weekly newspapersas a photo-lab technician andwas presented with the ThomasNelson Page Literary Awardby the Philanthropic Society.

Concerning his plans for thepaper. Gray said. "I've got twobasic aims if elected — firstto broaden the paper's formatto include types of writing oncea part of, but recently droppedfrom, THE DAVIDSONIAN."

(See CANDIDATES, P. 2)

married students which wouldresult, and from there, a re-vision of the college's offcampus living policies.

Ultimately, Alexander sees aneed for some form of co-oper-ative governing board betweenthe students, the faculty, andth Administration, which wouldhelp to bridge some of the gapsbetween the three.

He added, "As far as the areaof national politics is concern-ed Idon't feel that the senateshould get into it at all, butrather we should stick to cam-pus issues."

Ralph Peeples is currentlyJunior class senator and a hallcounselor and earlier this year,was instrumental in the hallcounselors' coeducation petitionand the subsequent talks withthe administration.

According to Peeples. a mostdistressing situation and oneof his primary reasons for run-ning is, as he called it, the"perverted set of priorities"upon which the college seemsto operate.

He felt that the policies ofthe college seem to be shapedby financial considerations ra-ther than by reflection on thewell-being of the student body,the single most important con-stituent of the Davidson com-

By BOB HOWELLMIKE TANNER

Staff Writers

The duct of candidates vyingfor SGA President, DAVIDSON-IAN EDITOR, and Social Coun-cil President presented theirplatforms this week for Tues-day's election.

Bill Alexander and RalphPeeples will compete for theoffice of SGA president.

Alexander has been a mem-ber of the senate since hisfreshman year. He was on thesenate committee dealing withthe recent governance revisions,and is presently a member ofthe Senate's Executive Council,RHA President, and SGA Vice-President.

Regarding his platform, Alex-ander said. "The first thingIfeel strongly about is the ideaof board being included in thecomprehensive fee." He felt thatihis policy was a personal af-front to every student by re-stricting his freedom.

Alexander went on, "Second-ly, and just as important, iscoeducation. Davidson is introuble now, and coeducationhas to come soon."

He observed that the coeduca-tion question implied othermeasures, such as low-cost hous-ing for the greater number ofRICH WILSONGRAY WILSON

UnionBoardRecommends A Site

ALEXANDER

PEEPLES

union since it was close to thedormitories and the eatingclubs

One disadvantage of this location. however, was that itwas too far away from largeprograming areas such as LoveAuditorium, Hodson Hall andPerkins Auditorium.

This proposal was finally re-jected on the basis that thecost of converting what is noa factory into a union structurewould be exhorbitant. Preliminary estimates surpassed $100,000.

Chambers Banquet Hall seemed to be a good central location in relation to most collegefacilities, but this site also possessed some disadvantages.

lion of union functions in theGuest House would allow forcoordinated programming withCunningham Fine Arts Centerand the Honors College.

This location is also close tothe dormitories thereby provid-ing students with accessabilityto the Union. And it is farenough away from the classrooms so that loud program-ming would not disturb aca-demic programming.

The major disadvantage ofthis site is that there would notbe enough room for the officesof the StudentGovernment Asso-ciation. THE DAVIDSONIAN.Quips and Cranks and WDAV.

By RICH WILSONManaging Editor

In a meeting with CollegePresident Samuel R. SpencerJr. Wednesday night, the UnionBoard presented its formal re-commendation that Union activities be temporarily relocatedin the Guest House until a newUnion is constructed.

Although the board consideredthe laundry. Jackson Court andChambers Banquet Hall as possihle alternatives, they finallydecided that the Guest Houseoffers the most location advantages.

A report which studied thefour alternatives said the loca

The report suggested that twohouses on Jackson Court couldhouse these organizations.

If this recommendation is adopled by the administration,the report suggested that GuestHouse patrons may be housedin Richardson Dormitory or under the stadium. Of if a girl'sdorm is indeed built. GrayHouse could be converted intoii guest house.

Preliminary estimates of thecost of converting the GuestHouse into the Union were about$3500.

The Union Board consideredthe laundry building as a pos-sible site for the temporary

\ Published Weekly By Davidson College Students

Vol. LXI No. Nine Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. 28036 JANUARY 7, 1972

Candidates Gear For ElectionBy BOB HOWELL

Staff Writer

The student body will electits student officers for the coin-ing year this Tuesday. Jan. 11.Candidates have registered andbegin their campaigns thisweek. Several candidates regisU-ring had no opposition andare therefore elected by accla-mation.

In the race for SGA Presi-dent are Ralph Peeples andBill Alexander. Supervisor ofelections Bill Lear .said that

■r j3| i^ -

■■■v j ■■■■1

I

he said"This dissatisfaction manifest*

:tself in a lot of ways. One wayis to drop out of campus lifealtogether, which may be whati- happening with the socialsystem

" Another way is thatfreshmen will not encouragetheir high school fnends to apply to Davidson, which hurt<admissions and causes an econ-omic p:obiem. Also. :t maylead to freshmen initiating

transfer proceedings at the endof the year."

Peeples said that the numberof freshmen who have left isnot the point "The problemcan't be solved by simply deny-ing that it exists

"

Clodfelter Wins A RhodesBy BILL GIDUZ

9nut&s0man

Staff Writer

Student B->dy President Dan-..-. Clodfelter has been awardedi,r.v of this years 32 nationwideRhodes Scholarships.

The scno'.drship entitles therecipient to two year- study

:"." Oxford University in Engi<i'.'i including tuition, fees.,ind about $1800 "maintenance"money for room board and liv-ing expenses.

"Jimmy Trussell pushed meto it last winter; he's at Oxfordnow on a Marshall scholarship,

but > didn't really start think-ing about it seriously until lastspring," said Clodfelter. Ciod-felter went on to explain thatthe actual application processdidn't begin until he filled ina brief preliminary applicationthis October.

From there, he and the othere.gh- applicants from NorthCarolina went through state in-terviews in mid December. Thesate committee consisted of'. ,:mer Rhodes scholars and.<. as chaired by former North

Associate Editors: Advertising Manager: ""'BOBBY ALLEN WHIT WHITWORTHCECIL BLRNEV Assistant Copy Editor: *TODD HOBBIE BILL ELLETT *HOWARD RAMAGLI LKX VEAZEY

*Managing Editors: Ass't Sports Editor:

GRAY WILSON A W TURNERRICHARD WILSON CHARLIE TERRELL

News Editor: HOWARD BOYD1)AVIIJ HAN1G Cartoonists:

Sports Editor: TERRY HIRSTJOE EARLE STEVE BALCUM

Photography Editor:riii rawvfs; Circulation Managers:BILL BARNES SHEPHERDAssistant Managing Editors: MTTrHFl IDOUG BROWN GREG MITCHELLROBERT TOUCHTON Photographers:ALEC HOON TOM CAMPBELL

Copy Editors: FRANK ERWINJAMES HANNA JOE RODRIGUEZ

Contributors this week: Tom Bruce. Jacc Gaffney. Bill Girltiz.Hob Howell. Thorn Nicoil. Mike Tanner. M. Finley Taylor.

Published weekly at Davidson. N C. 2803G by students of DavidsonCollege during the school year. Second class postage paid at Davidson. N. C 28O3C. Address all correspondence to THE DAVIDSONIAN.Box 218. Davidson. N. C. 23030. Yearly subscription rate: $6.00.

Carolina governor Terry San-ford, who is now president ofDuke.

Only two students from eachstate go on :o district, and final,competition, and this year bothwere from Davidson.

Ciodfelter and Lawrence Wilkinson went to Atlanta laterthat same week along with 10other semi-finalists from theother five states .n the south-eastern district.

Only four of these twelve areannually given the award andCiodfelter was one of thosechosen to receive it.

In talking about the state anddistrict interviews. Ciodfelterlikened them to the North Carolina Fellows interviews, butwith more experienced interviewers. The interviews mixedabstract questions with specific-questions requiring pure intel-lectual knowledge.

"They weren't trying to pur-posely trip me up, but a guywould say. "I see you've studiedSanskrit and you're interestedin philosophy. Would you relateBuddhist philosophy to such-and-such a philosopher?' and Iwould say. 'I can't do that, I'msorry." Most of the interviewwas saying Idon't know.' '

When asked if the l2 hourinterviews were high-pressured,he replied, "It was the sort ofpressure just to justify yourself:they weren't trying to see whereyour psychological breakingpoint was or anything. Iwassurprised, you get all thesescary notions about what it'ssupposed to be like, but it wasnot like that at all."

The candidates were notifiedat the conclusion of the lastof the interviews of their selec-tion or rejection, a processwhich, according to Ciodfelter,

caused for more than a littleanxiety.

Ciodfelter was one of the fourwho survived the screening pro-cess, however, and he expressedthese thoughts on his selection."This gives me a chance to sitback and do some serious aca-demic work which Ihaven'tdone in a long time, some seri-ous concentrated work, andthere won t be any involvementson off campus activities to distract me. It's <i good break inthe flow of things."

the beginning of the century.This ranks Davidson in the top15 American colleges and uni-versities in '.his respect.

Davidson's President SamuelK. Spencer. Jr. noted Clodfelt-e;'s accomplishment by saying,"Danny's achievement is a greathonor to him and Davidson. Iam keenly pleased about thisand I know that all of us sharea genuine pride and satisfac-tion in his selection."

Cec.l Rhodes, the originatorif the scholarship, designatedhat it be given to scholars withlualities of truthfulness, cour-igc. devotion to duty, kindh-less, sympathy for and procction of the weak, exhibitionif moral force of character anduccess in sports.By his selection, Ciodfelter be

;.imr the 17th Davidson Stu-ier.t to receive the high honoriince it was originated around... Candidates

(Continued From Page 1)

He suggested creative writing.a humor column, and improvedcoverage of community newsand the national perspective.

Grays second aim is to im-prove the quality of news ga-thering of THE DAVIDSOMAN.

Rich Wilson has been Assist-an: Managing Editor, and isnow Managing Editor of THEDAVIDSONIAN He edited lastsummer's edition of the paper.He writes professionally forThe Charlotte News and re-ceived the D. Grier MartinAward for best freshman re-porter.

As to his platform. Rich said.'Its basically a campaignagainst mis-information and itis this misinformation thatbreeds the mistrust which manifests itself in the lack of understanding between the variousconstituencies of the college."

To aid in the accurate re-porting of the news. Rich hopesto organize a series of investi-gative teams composed of stu-dents interested in particu-lar topics. Other improvementshe would like to make includeincreased size and quality ofthe sports pages, information onhow other colleges are handlingmajor campus issues, and theaddition of a guest column aswell as columns on the draft,cultural activities at nearby col-leges, and satirical columns.

Rich added, "I feel that wecan now report enough materialso that, with additional advertising, we could expand to 10or 12 pages weekly."

Contending in the upcomingelections for the office of Piesident of the Social Council arejunior Jim Campbell and sopho

more Miles WardCampbell, who Is currently in

his second year as FraternitySocial Chairman at the PikaHouse, has served on the socialcouncil since his freshman year.He has also worked closely inthe past with the National En-tertainment Conference (NECi,an organization .set up to aidstudent union staffs in planningand coordinating their activi-ties.

Campbell feels that the SocialCouncil will be forced to workmuch more closely with all as-pects of the Union Social func-tion (the coffee house commit-tee, the film committee, theHungary committee, the speak-er committee) as well as withthe eating clubs in attempt towork around the problem ofunion dislocation and reach thestudent body.

"What we want, is a unitedprogram to present to the stu-cknt body, on n regular basis,"i series of activities and mostimportant, to make suit thatstudents not only know what'shappening, but also when andwhere,' he said.

Miles Ward, who has servedfor one year on the senate, alsofeels that the destruction ofthe present union facilities could.seriously handicap the SocialCouncil next year if steps arenot taken.

"We've got to plan our ac-tivities so that they fall evenlythroughout the year and also totry to concentrate them moreon the weekends, for if we cando this. I feel that more andmore people will begin to stay-on campus .ind support wh'ttwe're doing," Ward said

rage Two January 7. 1971 Mbt SMuliaottMitt

SpencerResponds To PetitionBy FreshmenHall Counselors

By THOM NICOLLStaff Writer

K«.-sp. >:.ci::.^ ; the Freshmen11rt1! Counselor's petition of Dec.;.; ".' itch warned "f dis>a:isfac-:or. amor.g fre»h:r.er.. Presidcr.tSamuel R Spencer J: sta-.ed",«-. .■ ?.:";. <i cast. :' :s im-

portant fur " ■:"... \o get '.he facts.?-nd tha: :r. this .<im tr.i fiict*~}>f .-V. f. r :":■ .-. -.1m-

Ob.; _;i> I ■'■ >is qu.'c cor.i. int-d .ib.^t tiivst feelings ofriis-atisfact or. B<.-c*-Jst of tha*.I ■,.■■:" ■ "■." Registrar's office"(.i <-.Sr. : >r '.it facts about ti.er>r )bierr.. r.e >a :c

According t " :"<. registrar..- . : '.he Christrrirti r>re<ik. we:.ad .'.'s: r.:.-.e freshmen :roiv,

";.~ :ir-t of <""€■ ytj.'. Two ufthose left c: j::r.g the f.rst .<.evk.>■ the;. ere r.e1.er really par*.

f the s: j:itr:\: body. Four of:.x r.;r.e .tf' :.: ::>.diCrti rea

S'.<".s. Or.t left : : a specific per-s :. ".. rea«or.. j.r.d tr.e other four: ".-(.« -h i! ..i-k ".; academic... ti". a*.; r.

Sptr.ct-r po:r.tvd u: that <t.:r-;:-.£ '.he s.-.rr.i.- period last year..- \ freshmen left. or.e because

" .'.:<-- ,-.r.c five because of,- tricmic-.

I a'.'.vpt -.:.».■ rcpor of "he■*'.. ur.s* 1- "- r. the feelings: ■-,( :r>-: ■.."" Spender >«:d.

N'rt'.urall;.. tr.tr;- art ;r. a betterp-.'S:tion to kr.ov about that thanIam. However. I think that this

'. .- present or. rr.ary cam-jju-ei. r;ot or.h ours "

Q..":<:: r.'.ci about coeducation.-,.v r:,a:v. issue >l the petitior..Spencer outlined 'he procedure':.;. Ah:'.:, '.oeducatior. :s beingt "::- acred The plan :- now be-:■ S v.fiie'j bv a sub-commr.te<n! the E PC lr. consultation:. :":. rhc Budg'-t. Building, andC,:'iur.c- coir.mif.et nr.6 the tin-,:/.;;.: s'nff .j! trie college.

If found to be both f.nanciallynr.d academically feasible, thepi.in 'A i".i have to be approved!'". -he en- ire E.P.C.. the fa

ilty. and "her. the president.

Spencer s<ud that unless theplan is disapproved by one ofthese groups, it should go be-(ore :he trustees in the spring

Freshman counselor RalphPceples protested the adminis-rations response to the mat-

".or. stating. "Idon't think '.ha'... numbers approach is ade-quate If you war.', to play ar,jmber< game, you car. go andask any hali counselor and hetar. rattle off a list of namesi'I freshmer. «hu *ould like toleave

"However, whether any fresh-:r.tr. leave or not. '.he problemstill exists. There is dissatisfac:or., and the hall counselors arethe most qualified to say so."

(Staff Photo by Bill Barnes >BOUND FOR OXFORD

Ciodfelter becomes Davidson's seventeenth Rhodes Scholar.

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two years he would probablyreturn to teaching, but that fouryears or more would be toogreat a separation.

A problem that RepublicanMartin faces is the PresidentialPrimary in North Carolina thisspring. This will be the state'sfirst Presidential Primary andit will probably be dominatedby the Democratic candidates.Many new voters might register as Democrats to enable themto vote in the Democratic Pri-mary.

Asked whether President Nix-on's campaign will affect hisown, Martin said that the Pres-ident's popularity is reflectedin every congressional race,and that if the President ispopular it would probably havea good coattail effect.

Martin is the only Republicanwho has announced. DemocratJim Beatty is seeking the Dem-ocratic nomination for the sameseat.

By TODD EADESStaff Writer

After three terms as Meck-lenburg County Commissioner,James G. Martin is runningfor the United States House ofKepresentatives.

Associate Professor of Chem-istry Martin announced hiscandidacy for the Ninth Districtseat December 20. He was thefirst to declare his intentionsand will probably be the onlyRepublican to do so.

Next fall, insteid of enteringhis twelfth year of teachingchemistry at Davidson, he willcampaign. Martin has receiveda leave of absence from theschool for the fall term andmet what he called "a fairresponse from the administra-tion." If elected, he will be thesecond Davidson graduate toserve in Congress.

Martin stated that being acollege professor would not bea major factor in his campaign.He will emphasize his experi-ence in county government andattempt to establish his nunphilosophical position. He re-gards himself as right of cen-ter, as a "moderate conserva-tive."

He stated four basic campaignthemes in his formal announ-cement for candidacy.They arethe need for emphasis on localgovernment, a practical ap-proach to environmental prob-lems, a pledge to continue thepersonal service performed forcongressional constituents, andthe value of a strong two-partysystem of government.

Martin said that 18-21 yearolds and especially college stu-

of the natural light and thefeeling aroused by the grotesque scene. An emotionalism resuits that is seen in all ofHouchens' works.

Houchens' work is loose andtrends to lack a dominance ofcontrol. From the Mallorcan expetience he found a new ap-proach to light and he discov-ered a different sensitivity butoverall he lacks a constructivelioss within the single workwhich gives it a dynamic quality necessary for the observer.

One can understand his workand appreciate the experiencefrom which it is taken, but beyond that it carries little im-pression.

(Staff Photos by Bill Barnes)IN THE LIMELIGHT

Martin jumps in the race for Congress.

A REVIEWBy M. FINLEY TAYLOR

Staff WriterDouglas Houhcons. Associate

Professor of Fine Arts, presentsa small show evident of his one-ness of approach. This singular-ity of style develops throughhis use of emotional !i,ne andsensitive color application andgives the works an indefinite,utmost remote kind of ahslruction.

On going closer to liiccanvasses. Ihe first recog-nized form vanishes in themoving lines and small colorsplashes. The development fromHouchens' photographs of thelandscape and terrain of Mullorca (attached with the paintings) his expressionism comesthrough a new approach to light.

Houchens was fom-d to workfrom sli 'es Ow in ioor weatherconditions and insufficient lightmost of the year in Deya (thecommunity in which he and hisfamily lived>

This use of illuminated slidesposed new and intense ap-proaches to light and its am-biguous effects. Prom this resuited abstractions of lightness,a quality of translucency.

Landscape. seascape. perspective drawings, drawings ofhis children, and geraniumplants are the subject matter.The sensitiveness expressed de-veloped as these subjects became of extremr importance inthe quiet, rather "primitive"life on the island.

The painting "Torrente" is representativeof allHouchens' ob-jectives. The Torrente is astream in the village of Deyawhere the people threw theirgarbage. This subject relates onan emotional basis.

In addition to the feeling, the"fluid ambiguity" in the move-ment of water, the movementof the images, and the extremeeffort of light throughout thedepth of the stream imply asensitiveness already present inNature. Houchens said he foundin this the richest of abstractqualities.

In his painting of Torrentethe artist tries to capture itslayered abstractness, its play

Che Situftflimiiitt January 7, 1972 Page Three

Martin Seeks Election ToHouse OfRepresentatives

If you crooned with the early Elvis Presley ("Love MeTender")...tot your radio blare out "So Rare" by JimmyDorsey...wore white bucks, pink shirts, peg pants, orbobbysocks... bought all the Platters records; later, theLettermen, Association,andVogues....and todayChicago,Blood, Sweat, & Tears... and still Elvis ... then youunderstand why WBT Radio's "Original Sunday Night Hallof Fame" is such a hit.Nostalgia is invading fashion, art,and literature, and WBT now invades the world of music,as far back as 1950. Mike Ivers,Music Director of WBT,hosts the five-hour show...and he does far more thanspin discs. Between each song he tells about the artistsand relates other interesting tidbits concerning style, era,etc.Mike receive* an avalancheof mail from upand downthe eastern seaboard, filled with requests for "SpecialFavorites". Youmight say that WBT Radio has becomeathing of the past... at least for five hours a week.The"Original Sunday Night Hall of Fame"...from 7 til Mid-night on

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dents will be a valuable partof the campaign. There will bea major effort to organize thesevoters, especially since new andyoung voter registrationin Charlotte has been so poor.

It would be good to have aprofessional scientist in Con-gress Martin believes. He sup-ports President Nixon on hisVietnam policy of phased with-drawal. He said he also support-ed Presidents Kennedy andJohnson in their Vietnam poli-cies, but that the war was pro-longed too long.

He hesitantly abides withNixon's trip to China out ofdeference to the PresidentialOffice. But he did not like tosee Taiwan expelled from theUnited Nations.

Before deciding to run, Mar-tin had to answer the personalquestion of changing profes-sions, especially to a potentiallyunstable political one. He feelsif he serves in Congress for

It'sthereal*^1K^/Kli^5

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Houchen's Paintings LackDominance Of Control

today Dav.dson. he shows notonly an empathy for others butalso an encouraging positiveorientation for what is to come.

When Davidson students de-cide to cast their vote in thiselection, they will have a choicebetween two styles of policy anddirection. On the one hand. BillAlexander can be elected, andihe official spokesman for students will be a .spokesman formany of the traditions uponwhich Davidson was founded.

On the other. Ralph Peepiescan be elected, and Davidsonstudents will have an even keel-ed and directed voice for thefjture \>.hicri w.ll >peak for dif-!> in

"\hv.s of doing things and,. chance for Davidson to move

i>i;-

"f :'- past, which has frequentl) been stagnant.

Thi.s election h ar. importanti<:ie ii; the life of the StudentGj'.ernment AvM>ciation and theMs'ury nf the College, and itis ,i

" iint ir. which each personcan take .1 l-mk at himself and(Inidi- where i:e wants h:s

an unusual depth of perceptionabout the world around him.Hesees positive and joyful aspects

of life, but he sees the sorrowsand pains of the world aroundh.m. too.

In the development of hischaracter, he somehow began-o look at the human situationsin which he was involved with<i determination to do what he.ould to make life a little bet-ter and to change those thingsa hich are necessary to change:o bring about such improve-ment.

In work with the Student Gov-ernment. Ralph has been »n.r.itiator of new programs andic-.iv;:ies. He has a great denl.: e-.ergy.

He ha- been deeply concern-ed about always taking a stando". .^sues before him and hasfrequently asked incisive quev"."r.s that have needed to be.isked ir. important mat'ers.

Ralph'j life is marked b> hisorientation toward the future.n'.ci :n "he present life uf (Ko-

TODD HOBBIE

AffluenceDividesUndergraduates

':-■ " :--. r«:s: r»sae^'«Kt raditxoas )t THE - a " - "

SONI\N '■—

'-r* —tf "iz^i i&* letm .ti lon-oafisar..

\-r.'-./.\. ]-zr':r:j- stances iunng nutient elections--, - _- r~.-ty**it* -r Tfi~ zas: f^rorsmc -d; i^---"

ably -"■-L--- " .'. ":'-:"* r.:":* me i^v.e -t .u.r^.- "

tica; can-pa:^; i:.: zxs r-=xaec i-^:t :: :*rv.-..

:v questions lt.":".■"■=": :r. r.-nz: -j.ec^oci

At this time and *tt±. nixcrjL -■>:-" *ij*tit necessary to break *-;- ~-±.::r.i. r*dr^oc izc y^izei*out concerning *.r.e upcoming e.*ct:ozi "'/_ eniorsirLjRalph Peepies for president of the S:uier.: ..-: .r"..-=.vAssociation

To begin with, we emphasize two poir.ti :.rr :'. .i

not our intention to set journalistic preceder.: for ':.-

newspaper Each editorship must make its own reip":r.ieto the unique situation and news events it encounter?without tradition dictating that response Second theopinions we voice are solely those of the editorship, ar.c-houid not be assumed to 'reflect the views of the restof the staff or of future newspaper editors

Student government at Davidson has come a iong'.av in a few years Beginning with Tom Earnhardt in1967 - 08 and moving on through Joe Murphy. Peter Hobbie. Ran Coble and now Danny Clodfelter. this campus's■tuder.t presidents have guided, prodded dragged, and.ed student government into a position of relative power.respect and effectiveness.

Therefore, it would be nothing less than tragic for'»ur student government to slide backwards or to stand- ■;.: in the moving stream of college life due to the elec-l\r,r. of the wrong man as president. For the SGA Presi-dent does after all. dominate and almost dictate the di--f-;'j.'-. that student go%-ernment takes and the effective-nesi Aith which it moves, and the wrong man in thea heel could cause the whole SGA boat to capsize

Because of all these factors, we feel it imperative'hat we endorse Peepies as the best candidate for SGA

Of the two candidates, only Peepies faces the futureIr. his work a.-, a class senator, in his tireless efforts with*he Peace Coalition, in his responsible service with theVMCA ar.d in his dedication as a freshman hall counselorPeoples has proven his administrative abilities his sen-;".-.;"; .-.;- concern for the problems of the Davidson stu-:<■-* ar.d hi- ability as a leader and nowhere can he bey.'jr.d ia:icr.g

We strongly feel that Davidson's student government-j; the potential to grov. into a powerful and effectivevoice for student concerns and rights, and only with theelection of Ralph Peepies can the SGA move in this di-rection

The Union Jack

LETTERSTHE DAVIDSONIAN so-

licits letters to the editoron any subject. Lettersreceived before Tuesdaynight will ordinarily beprinted that week.

Anonymous letters can-not be accepted for publi-cation.

desire and ability to learn. Thistype of student should be placedin a school such as Davidson ata cost no higher than any pub-lic institution. Such a studenthas demonstratedhis desire andaptitude and should not be in-hibited for monetary reasons.Davidson boasts that this is itspresent policy but at best thiswould be dubious.

Tlu' ideal situ;ttiiui would belor ill! schools to be the prop-iity of the pubic. Any persondesiring education would beplaced in a school suited forhis intellectual growth. The beststudents would be assigned tothe best schools strictly on thisbasis, and all levels of publiceducation should cost the sameregardloss of the level of qual-ity.

Evidently this is incrediblyidealistic. The day that David-son will become a public in-stitution is a long_ way off. Anduntil such a day comes it wouldseem foolish for anyone to goto any but the best schools thatthey can afford.

Tin evolution of our society"may from private schools is animprovement we should strivefor.

Being still possessed by «i

feeing of Christmas and NewYear's cheer. Ibegin this ar-ticle with a pa: on Davidson'sback I think that DavidsonCollege is one of the better pri-vate schools around.

Having said th:s. it is timeto come to the point <>i thiscolumn. Ihave begun to ques-tion seriously if there should besuch a thing as a private insti-tution of learning.I am very much opposed to

private secondary schools inthe United States. Iam opposedto them for several reasons.One reason is that privateschools tend to separate peopleaccording to economic class.Another reason would be thathigher quality education is giv-en to the affluent strictly onthe basis of ability to pay.In trying to be honest Ifind

little more justification for pri-vate schools on the undergraduate level than I do on tin-secondary school level. The af-fluent continue to send theirkind to the higher quality pri-vate schools while the less af-fluent either don t go to schoolor go to less expensive stateinstitutions.

Naturally, there are some pri-vate schools that art- inferiorto many public schools on theundergraduate level. But theirare many schools like Davidsonwhere students obtain prefer-ential treatment and higherquality instruction basically he-cause of the ability to pay forit.

There is a place for schoolsof the Davidson type for thosestudents who show an unusual

Vv Aee*. a new president.-.. Dav.dsor. student body- :: be chosen Tu.e President. ■

-r -..?(? -:uder.- body serves as■c ;'M..-~ "- :f the Senate.

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~\~r: ■.;■.:.:.r' .-. grev. de.-.!"'.-..:. t..:~ -.' :rr.prt5sr.e Its* of..-""c-rr."..«.- Eacr. \\\\ ch-xise apol.cy arsd a d:rec*.icr. for "heSGA for the :oming year

B:.l Alexander and Raipr.Peepies represent very differ-ent points of view Ihope- that■ r.h my special vantage point.knowing both within the realmof student governmental activi-ties for some time. Icar. pro-vide ail students with a deeperjr.ders".ar.d:r.g of these differen-ces.

Bii. Alexander comes frorr. <i

:rad;tior.ai family background:r.d ?i verj tradit.onal area. Hei.-.d -...- famil.- have great pridelr. "heir past, ar.d Bill, in many'■■".r:- ha« consistently chosen■cry tradit.ona: approaches toanswering current problems.

B;. doing th.-. he has followedstatus quo ime of thinking

■ hicr. is somewhat opposed to.range. Practically every timestudents have suggested changes.ih ch would move Davidsoninto the future. Bill has opposedsuch changes.

The Alexander year as vice-president was characterizedmainly by inaction. Much of"he positive work begun in theRes.dence Hall Association be-fore Bill came to office was castaside and ignored, largely be-cause the bulk of Bill's timewas not spent in improving thequality of life for all studentsliving on campus,but was rather spent in fighting for an off-campu- house for the remain-ing, selective SPE national fraternity members.

Also, probably because heknew an election was comingup. Bill chose to abstain enmany decisions in the studentsenate, because he knew thathis traditional views do not sitwell with many students.

The work of Ralph Pecpleshas also been strongly influ-enced by his personalcharacter.But it is. I think. ;i very dif-ferent character than thai ofHilt Alexander.

Ralph grew up in a very trad-itional area in Charleston, S. C.but somehow he has developed

Before we recommence beating what the administra-tion and trustees seem to regard as a very dead horse, wewould like to express sincere appreciation to the unionofficials who have developed an excellent report on thefuture of the union.

Their work has been painstakingly thorough and re-presented one of the finest reports submitted to Davidson

Davidson is going to miss its union building next fall.perhaps more than any building except the library orChambers Building.

The plans call for the use of the Guest House as theinterim, and we certainly hope that it is just an interimperiod, union facility.

That this raises problems is immediately apparent. Of-fices for the college's publications will be located in twohouses in Jackson Court (we may have to evict someonetherei. as will those for student government and the radiostation

Despite several large rooms, the Guest House willhave very limited facilities for any gathering of over 60or 70 people. The upstairs is dedicated to office space forthe continuing union community.

This is not to mention the disappointed guests whomay find themselves in a lottery for the one guest bed-room in the Carolina Inn.

The dispersal of the union's activities across the cam-pus will pose difficulties in organizing a social life on cam-pus The convocations and commencement, aside frombasketball games, will be the only occasions in an in-roming freshman's year here that he may see more than60 fellow students congregated in the name of the Cham-bers Maids.

It's hard to be one big family without a house.

CECIL BURNEY

SGA Candidates ReceiveComparison Of Differences

nhr Dautfranman"THERE IS ABSOLUTELY MO INEVITABILITY AS LONG ASTHERE IS A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE WHAT IS HAPPENING" -Marshall McLuhan

RUSS MEHRITT, DON PARMAN, Editorvin-ChiefJIM PHILIPS. Bu».««*i Manager

JANUARY T 1972PAGE FOUR

An Endorsement

read; be ,n fraternities if the>."hose.

In fraternities the freshmencan find upperclassmen who arewell-adjusted and interestedenough to get them into a so-cial life they can enjoy, a sociallife which includes females. (Ishudder to think what my fresh-man year would have been likehad it not been for the upper-classmen I knew.)

On tht fraternity tour thefreshman can rid himself ofthe Todd Hobbies who si! inthe union minding their ownbusiness as they write editorialsabout pledge pins and criticizeDavidson for what it has notdone for them.

It would seem that this newsocial system (ironic thai so-cial system has the same in-itials as its instigators!) is go-ing to work, Phil. But how is Itgoing to work? In answeringthat I shall direct my wordsto Sam Spencer.

In response to the well orand expressive letter

\v:i un by Phil Fleming whichappeared in the issue of Decem!>t -r 17. I have several thingsrn sa\.

Phil, it was not always thisway. As recently as last year,foreign exchange students were.issigned to fraternities here atDavidson. In Phi Delta Thet.iwe had a very outstanding guyfrom Holland, Rene Castelein.

He never needed the closedrelationship of a foreign cliqueAnd Iseriously doubt th«t youwould either had a change inihe system not occurred.

Also. Phil, it has not alwayslven that freshmen withdrawIrum Davidson like frogs jump-ing off logs. The underlyingreason is, so they say, coeduca-tion or lack of it.

But. would you believe thatat this point in the school year,fn <hmen in the past would al

Bill Smith 75Davidson College

While 1pan understandRalph'srejection of the ruling, Icanin no way condone or evenpassively accept such a reac-tion to a fair and legitimate decision.

In o t h e r senate meetings.Alexander has also faced unlavorable and disagreeable deeisions, but. to my knowledge,he has never conducted himselfin any other way than witht nnposuic and respect for hislellow senate members.

To The Editor:Las' summer while I was in

Washington I visited SenatorJordan's office. Jordan is theSenator from North Carolina. Itold the office that Iwas at-tending Davidson next fall andjus: decided io drop in to sayhello.

The office told me, to m>surprise, that a student fromDavidson was on the SenatorsFtaff. That student was BillAlexander.

Tin ofIice ot SGA Presidentmust be filled by a person whois expeiienced in government.Bill Alexander has fulfilled thisqualification no. only in Washington. but by his work rightlicrc in Davidson.

As a senator on the SGA duii:\V- his freshman and sopho-mure years, and as vice presi-dent of the SGA as well as pres.idem of the RHA during hi-.iunior year. Alexander is super

bl\ qualified for the office "/SGA President.

Look at his performance.While on the senate Billhas had;i perfect attendance record.

He has been instrumental in' 1 1 organizing the PattersorCourt Council: (2> revising tht-KHA constitution; i3i .pushingfor married student housing.14) laying the groundwork forihe proposed "students on admissions;"' (.")i publishing the.student director}' l(f privatephones; (6> drawing up a prcposal calling fur thousands ofdollars in dorm renovations thi

-year: <7> presenting the coeducation proposal to the senate=md upon its adoption, presenting that proposal to Dr. Spencer.

Don't go by what your friend*,tell you about a candidate andhis qualifications. Go b\ thtlacts. Go talk to Bill about hivexperience, and mo>: importunity, hi* accomplishments iithe senate and in RHA.

Let a record built on experience speak for itself! You deserve the qualitv represent.!ti 111 that only Bill Alexandercan provide. As SGA President,lie will see to it that your interests are well represented.

This summer Bill will b<.staffing Senator Jordan's offic*lor the third consecutive yearv»hc«i xou're in Washington, bt-siiiC (i drop in ;imf see him

Gus Succop '7S

Davidson College

"LastPicture Show' Views'Peyton Place Out West'

pool hall and "picture show'house, both owned by Sam tinLion (Bin Johnson1. the onl>father-image to be found ittown, and SEX

This is that special kind olsex adolescent sex. raunchy,callous, stupid sex, for the mos*part more morbid than sordidIt is the same kind of sex pratticed by the adults who desperately want a way out of theirloneliness and ennui.

The people of The Last Pic-ture Show could be characteri/eel as Peyton Place Westernlts. They have the same prob'ems and they sometimes act a-inhumanly towards one anotherBut director Bogdanovich andset narist Larry McMurtry refuse to treat >r characterizethem as such.

Whereas a director of le^taste and restraint would sensationali/e every sexual indis-cretion. Bogdanovich directs hitplayers in the same mannerwith which he opened his pic-ture squarely, honestly. Hedoesn't play tilings up: he play:-them out.

T lie stereotype character*take on a very tragic form ofhumanity as they desperatelywrestle with their own haplesslives. Never does Bogdanovichget derisive; never does he exploil the clumsiness of the moment for a cruel, facetious laugh.rie can portray hopeless squalorand heartbreak without sueclimbing to it.

The \ile bitchint.-* of trufSe« LAST, Page 101

A REVIEWBy JACE GAFFNEY

Peter Bogdanovich's The LastPicture Show is ;i black-and-white film, and its first scene.Iramed in long shot, is of tincourthouse square of a dusty,desolate Texas town. The came:a then pans slightly until wesee the "picture house" (movietheatre1.

Bogdanovich's opening scentis startling in its conventionalily. Black-and-white photograpliy. simple camera placementand movement, and the dustiness seem to have been manu-lactured by ghostly (ghastly?)wind machines discarded fromsome ancient Hollywood set.

There is something squareabout it all. not campy square.l>ut honest square. The scenefirmly places the audience m■1 real-life setting, but it alsocreates a peculiar, ominous-type resonance.

There is something conven-tional about the subject matter,too. for this is the hot, barren,srx-sirnngulated Southwest of

>!u early 1950s, home of Huda"d not too distant neighbor ofthe hothouse workings of Ten-nessee Williams and WilliamInge.

The film focuses on the youngpeople of the town, in particularthi* boys. Sonny Crawford (Timothy Bottoms) and his buddyDuane (Jeff Briger). their strug-gle to grow up as men. andtheir futile attempts to escape1lie boredom of their lives.

The avenues of escape are a

LETTERS TO THE EDITORFreshmen Senators Back AlexanderEDITOR'S NOTE: In view ofthe importance of the allega-tions which Bill Smith presentsin his letter, THE DAVIDSON-IAN asked several parties in-volved in the incident for corroboration of details. Parlia-mentarian Todd Eades statedthat while Peeples was upsetwith the decision and let it beknown, "he did not curse wild-ly."

As the editors we would alsolike to express our position onthese letters. In accordance

with the policy of the newspa-per we have published theseletters aince they have met ourcriteria in that they are signedand are not libelous.

We resent the submission ofthe letters as taking unfair ad-vantage of the newspaper insubmitting materials which arcmore appropriatelypolitical an-nouncements.

To The Editor:With the upcoming SGA pres-

idential election. I feel the urg

Fleming Answers FlemingOn Plight Of SocialLife

ency to point out a distinctionIset- between the candidates.

A circumstance which distinctly portrays what Iconsider"1 be an important differencebetweenAlexander and Peeplesoccurred at a senate meetingthis fall. The scene was cre-ated when Peeples began Incurse wildly at SGA PresidentClodfelter and parliamentaryprocedure consultants E adc sfind 'Meier over a ruling theyliad made to disallow a prox>vole.

By thi- time the Davidsondropouts' places arc filled andby the time the Admissions 4)f-lice is able to fill the freshmanquo:a from the Drtthetically lownumber of applicants, the cali-bu ol person at Davidson willl)f ;u- type with which previousgraduates and soon-to-be grad-luitcs will he ashamed to identif\.

With coeducation coming inl)\ leaps and bounds, it won'tbe long before the girls will see" hat the men at Davidson arerun what they expected, andhistory will repeat itself withthe female situation.

President Spencer, the ben-efits of your actions reached apeak long 390. Your purposehas been fulfilled and overshot.You need to reverse your fieldsoon before we all find David-son on the short end of thescore.

Vic Fleming 73Davidson College

"Merry Christmas! Ho! Ho! Ho!"I'if

Cb» JUntibaaX&BM January 7, 1972 Page Fivf

led in a general meeting ol theUHC with Director of StudentHousing Scotty Nicholls. Deanof S.udents Will H. Terry, andcollege Rusiness Manager Robiit A. Currie.

The recommendation* includeIhe following: 1) A recreationroom in each lesidence hallwhich would contain full kitchin facilities (stove, refrigerator,cooking ulentils), ironing facili-ties, an ice machine (similarto the one already in Relkd.irnv. and such items as pin-i>.il! machines, etc.:

2 1 Carpeting for all dormvbeginning this summer withBelk. Little, and one other

lect in view ol the demise olthe union. 'The administrationhas felt that it had finished re-novation of the dorms this year,hut its response to the proposalshits bteii particularly good because these new dorm facilitiesaill help take up the slack leftbj he vanishing role of theunion,"

Both Terry and Nicholls exl> essed their support for theproposals. "I'd like to see it'I o ii e," said Nicholls. "Ourdorms have always betn deficiin' in common use area, andnothing would improve resid!" ce hall life more than thesefacilities."

dorm (this includes rooms even-tually, but the halls are to btcatpeted first):

3) Bulletin boards lor eachirishman hall for announce-ments to he posted:

H Ping pcug tables tor eachdorm located in an adjacentarea outside each building (as

say. the patio of Belk).

Considering the cost of theFacilities (an ice machine aloneruns approximately $8001 aswell as the space thai must lieliiven up for the rooms, the lossin revenue for the college willbe about $50.00(1.

Alexander emphasized thatin*1 timing this year was per

King Kong, Other CltissiesToHighlight "FilmNut'

By GRAY WILSONManaging Editor

Faced with the destructionof the College Union, the Residonee Hall Councilspearheaded by president BillAlexander, has approached theadministration with proposals toequip the dormitories with mas

sive kitchen and recreationalfacilities.

This has climaxed ever)thing I've been working for inRHC because Ithink dorm Im-provement should be the mainobjective of every RHA president." Alexander said.

The proposals were submit

The special showings are anextension of the Unioi film prograins, this year being directedby Robin Grav and Jewett.

By ROBERT TOUCHTONAsst. Managing Editor

II you didn't pay tu see KinsKong when you went home forThanksgiving bceause your girl-triend wanted to see Love Story

again you re in for luck Sun-ri.-iy night

The nhginul. uncut version ofin Ihk man's story is showingi] I.ovi' Auditorium ;\\ 9 p.m.did i: will actually be fret1.

0 ni>. I.emza. ii graduate of'V.'kr Fores:. ,i ropresentiitivf"I Films. Inc.. ,i film nut" (ac-roiding to Shaw Smith i. and n"vicnd .if Davidson College, is"ix-ndinc n put; on of his vaca-inti on campus talking ii otht-ifilm nuts" such as Bobby Al-

in and .Ion Jewet:.And. fortunately for all Da\

idsi.n students, he's bringing sixf i:'.*.1 films with him for public"ii.iwing. courtesy of Films. Inc..

■ film r^n:;)! firmSundii> nigh: a double feature '

' n pi.;- in The EntertainmentIVr.'.fr it the South. Preceding°ht !" p.m King Kong, WhereEast is East, a 1929 silent das-... will begin at 7 p.m. Thef.rs: fink u.is directed b\ TedM'i..'.';:■,>; and features the orig-: il L.»n Chaney. I: l;. described> "hvpno'.ii and perverse." at

(-.!>" by !M29 standards.Mmd.ix afternoon a: 3 p.in i

The Big Parade, a silen: anti-wii mo\ it' « ill pla\ in Love.1: a.is filmed in 192S. Tha;night r H p.m. Dairy of aChambermaid, \!n:.i<:»' 1!»«6. will■ hcv\

Tiifsdaj .1: 7 p.m. a "mysifryfilm." selected by Lemza from. is; of fivt' movie classics.

11 light the big screen in Love.According to .lewott it willprobably b« a musical.

The second half of the Tues-"i.iv nigh; doublt feature willbe the 1941 The MagnificentAmbcrsons, considered OrsonWelles1 sicond bes: film, rank-ing behind nnh The Caine Mu-tiny.

While at Wak< Forest Lemz.icreated a film program likethat college had never had he-lore, a program rated as one ofthe bis* ir> the country. Aftergraduation Films. Inc. ciuickhpic kod him up.

LemzH kfiow.s the history olinnumerable movies and storiesabout films Aiid films-ars. Dif-'ussion sessions will be announ-red at the showing of the filnu.probably to meet in the UnionBar. Coffee will hi- provided:any other beverage should btbrought.II tin college were tu rent

;hese six movies, the cost wouldprobably be $500 or more, ac< ordJng to Smith and Jewett.In addition. Lenua may bringan extra movie for showing.

Page Six 9bt JBjttttikjgtttttanJanuary 7, 1972

7?^CProposes $50,000ForDorms

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: t<?you gat together with theee kindiolpeople, you a*k for Schlitz Malt Liquo-. fcL-i'""'^- 'r *JbecauM you know they're bound to be impressed with your discrimination JP^fT Se^S^Btfl"nd good taste. jmBut just remember, you're shy. And the Bull isn't. So be wary when you take on M v9the Bull.It may take some adjusting, but you and Schlitz MaltLiquor (F jj[ Q5*»*s| W

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John Pecorak rebounds against Georgia Tech.

DAVIDSON 91 GEORGIA TECH (A

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John Falconi made the all - tourney team.

Joe Sutter was tourney MVP.

Staff photosby

Bill Barnes

Zht JBauibfintttait January 7, 1972 Page Seven

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DAVIDSON83VPI73

Williams, but field a respecta-ble squad.

Cannon I shows promise but.has an uphill climb to reachfourth place.

(Continued On Page 9)

Slagle, to go with returneesTomDover. Mac Donaldson, SteveSuflas, and Larry Duncan.

The KA's will have troublemaking up for lack of a goodbig man and the loss of Steve

By HOWARD BOYDAsst. Sports Editor

Well fans, here it is, whatyou've all been waiting for; thebi-annual mid-season pie-seasonBoyd poll. With thirty basket-ball squads of all sizes, shapes,;md taltnts, it was even tough-er than usual forecasting theoutcome of the three leaguer;ices.

The SAE's look to be a slightfavorite in League A. Most oflast year's squad returns, NickLivengood, Bruce Baird, DaveWeaver, Dave Faison. SteveBattle, and good sophs EldonBasham, .John Webel and SteveKeller give the E's great depthand good shooting, althoughlack of a good big man couldhim. Still, this is a strong squadwith a good shot at winningwhat is probably the toughestleague.

Toughest competition for theK's will come from Delt II andWll, with Delt II getting thenod for second. Jim Brown andAndy Davis are all-star calibre,and seasoned vets abound in-cluding Hugh Gaither. WoodyMontgomery and Andy Ingles.ii'5

" soph Bill Mcllwain willhelp underneath.

Watts II features sharpshoot-ing Juan Sanchez and the all-around excellence of MarkHodgman. and appears the best

Fanny & Mabel, last year'srunners-up lost Greg Gerdy andFrank Clark, and gained RollieSumwalt, and overall is weak-er. Bill Barnhill is experiencedand runs the offense well, andwith Sumwalt forms a top-notchbackcourt.

Emanon III got off to a surprising start, but will probablylade down the stretch. Bill Bencini is a sparkplug guard, andd'.V Bill Giduz rebounds well.A fairly solid club, but lacksthe big guns to reach the play-offs.

Thedefending championPikaswere destroyed by graduation,losng All-IMAC Mark Affeldtand Floyd Strand, and pointman Dennis Watson went JYA.Only starter back is John Cal-houn. and the Pikas dependtoo much on his offensive fire-power. It's a long drop for the

Pikas after two unbeaten sea-sons.

Cannon II is led by Dan Hen-derson, who does it all but fre-quently has too little help. PatBennett. Chuck Gladue andDonnie Bain are other top play-ers. No threat for the playoffs,but looks like the best of thebottom four in the league.

Sentelle III lacks scoringpunch, and needs better or-ganization, but has an adequatesupply of talent. 6'5" Bill Smithlooms large in the middle, withTom Soos. Rick Mullen, WardPritchett. and Billy Lynn allcapable performers. This teamsorely lacks a big scorer, butif it jells migh: play a spoilerrole.

The Nus are vastly improvedover a year ago but they hada leng way to go. Tom Case andDave Duggins have pumped newlife into the attack, and BillSims, Steve Spicer and SkipGreathouse can all play. TheNus lack depth and size to bea real factor.

The Plumbers deserve thename. They simply lack size,depth, speed, talent; in short,everything. John Carlson, BenTowe, and Dtn Parman havepaced an anemic offense, andthat speaks volumes.

The biggest team in theI.MAC, Keeter's, figures to walkaway with League B. 6'6" GaryScibal. 67" Bob Peele, 67"Frank Soos, and 6'4' Mike O'-Malley give them awesome re-bounding power. Steve Williamsmay be the best guard in theIMAC. Depth is a problem, butall things considered, this isprobably the best team around.

However, the Delts, Betas, andPAX all have strong teams,and it won't be a Cakewalk

The Delts feature Greg Sikesand his brother Mike, alongwith Scotty Shipp, Mike Kelley,Bill Huffman and JimmyWright, all veterans. Delts aresolid, but may have spread tal-ent too thin (with two teams)to win it.

The Betas once again aresparked by quick-shooting Ran-dy Ely, but he has more helpthan last year.

PAX has two of the best sophsin Mike Harding and Charlie

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Nators,GrapplersShow YouthMove

Page Eight January 7, 1972 frfe* Sttuiftfimtfim

(Staff pholo by Erwin)

E's, Keeter's Picked In IMACTHE NEW LOOK. OF IMAC

Johnny Ribet takes a jumper over Doug Berry ac teammate Sandy May looks on.

By JIM NANNACopy Editor

In keeping with the mood ofthe country, Davidson's inter-collegiate athletics programseems to be engagedin a "youthmovement" of its own.

Just witness the teams thatDavidson has fielded this year:the cross-country team's toprunners were mostly freshmen,and the Wildcats' basketballbench includes several sopho-mores, four of whom see actionregularly

The trend has continued intothe minor winter sports, as boththe swimming and wrestlingteams are depending mostly on;.thletes who are in the firsthalf of their college careers.

Davidson's matmen will begoing for their third victory to-

day when they meet UNC-Char-lottr here at Davidson.

The wrestlers, coached byCharles Parker, have alreadybeaten Catawba College and St.Andrews by lopsided scores, andaccording to team memberMiles Ward "most everybodyhas won their matches."

Ward said the team, whoseroster includes only one senior,is "a pretty good team, but wecan't really compete with Pur-man, William and Mary, andother schools that give a lot ofscholarships."

However, Ward mentionedthat several Wildcat wrestlersmight be contenders for con-ference titles iti their individualweight classes.

Swimming coach Tom Stevenshas found his team in somewhat of a dilemma over thelack of experienced personnel.

However, Stevens explainedthat four members of last year'steam are in Europe this year,and that there are very fewupperclassmen on the team.

The aquamen open their sea-son's competition to-day againstMorris Harvey College, at :ip.m. in Davidson's pool

■FFlFal |f# Bra. v^B |w-f;« 27/K. i£ urn Jmk W 4 . a^l L-r.^KWBi V ■/aT — ~ f^lV^ hmt C*L *■ B ■■n)rvHi 4E If

MB-—

'*av &■* Mj Bb\

InM Hk II■1 ; MBMMBBl BW " K

Falconi again led the seorcrswith 2-1 and Sutler added hi!consistent 18.

Following close behind IIk>leaders were Kric Minkin wllhIS points and John Pecorak with13. Point man Mike Sorrentinnled the rebounding for the 'Catswith five.

The team as a whole hit (ill

|>cr cent at St. Johns.

GALLEY FISH CAMPFresh Fish-SteaksWhcr-Reno Morina

Highway 734 miles from Davidson

OPEN 9-8

The HubMONDAY - SATURDAY

A M We cannot holdM m a torch to lightM m another's path

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Our quotes are mthought-provoking Mtoo. Call and M mfindout what m"lownetcost" Wreally means. W

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District Agent

NOKTHWISTtRN MUTVIAl lift "MKMMUKU

up 17 assists to go with his 13points.

The 'Cats next suffered asevere blow from N. C. State,losing in Raleigh "B-fiT. Falconiagain led the scoring, adding

18. followed by John Pecorakand Joe Suiter each hitting 14.

Sutler has been the bread-and-butter man for the team,scoring consistently in the highteens. He was awarded the MostValuable Player award in theCIT.

The 'Cats blitzed through theCIT. defeating Georgia Tech91-66 and VPI 83-73. Falconi ledthe scorers the second nightwith 26, while Sutler hit 16against Georgia Tech andagainst VPI.

On New Year's Day, David-son tackled Southern Conference challenger William andMary, scalping the Indians «1-68.

Davidson did not put on anexceptionally strong show, hit-ting only 2H.-J per cent throughout the game. Sutler led Un-learn with 20 points, followedby Eric Minkin with 19.

Last Tuesday, the cagers pulled a surprising coup by uj»etling thirteenthranked St. Johnsin New York. The 'Cats trailed"i:U8 at the half, but a torridsecond hall allowed them an88 81 victory.

By JOE EARLESports Editor

The Davidson CHgers man-aged to overcome a spotty sea-s' 11 start and won five of theirlast six games, including theCharlotte Invitational Tourna-ment and their first win overa nationally milked them.

One major reason for ;henewfound success of the "Catsis the emergence of John Pal-eoni as a scoring threat. Fal-coni has led the teams' scoringin most of these games, andwas named to the all-tourna-ment team in the CIT.

Tomorrow night the 'Cats hitilie road lo meet West Virginia.The Mountaineers have donelairly well in the national polls.

The 'Cats will face the sameMountie stinting five that de-feated them 93-79 in Morsan-town last year, keyed on guardWil Robinson. Robinson averaged 25 points a game last yearas a junior, and shot Kl percent from the foul line.

Hacking up Robinson will beSam Oglcsby, a 6-5 senior, whohit 15 a game last year as ajunior college transfer.

Kalconi first started cominginto his own in the AppalachianRnrne, pacing the Wildcats toIheir 109 1M» victory with 32Points. Mike Snrrentiuo rucked

ConferenceShowsUnusualBalanceMb* B«ui&«mti«tt January 7. 1972 Page Nine

Asst. Sports EditorThe way things are going, the

linal standings of the Sou.hemConference basketball nice maylook very similar to a reliefmap a few peaks, a few val-leys and some level ground inIietween.

Prior to the season, crystalballs and other devices enabledsage sportswrilers to tab Fur-

AN ANALYSISBy CHARLIE TERRELL

man as the |><\st bet to recaplure the- conference crown. TheDavidson Wildcats were earmarked with Kas: Carolina aspretenders to the throne.

The best laid plans of writersand other creatures do go as-tray, however, and some sur-prises have really shaken upthe conference pre-season bal-ance of power.

Theic is definitely a betterbalance among the teams in the

ter what the score may be, theBulldogs seem to have theability this year which willmake all their hustle pay off.

Little known names who car-r> the load for ihe Bulldogs arcire I.011 Veckstroth, John Stltor,Ctl Hnyslip anil Chuck Cordell.

Cordcll's claim to fame was.coring 13 of his team's pointsin a IK M victory over giganticToiiiin\ Burlcson's team in aliigb school game.

The William and Mary In-dians ,ne ;» pui/lmg team l<iHiial\ rv A '.! !! conference mark.uid a :: H overall lodger d>> not■jpeak well of the Indians Tin>got ihe senson off in a bans byupending Kuiiti.in. hu' .vni »"

then have f;illen In thr '( nts andThe I'ltadH

Th«» Tribe hat nol plnyrd Mh -me since Dr'omboi 15 andwill not do ■»" until January 25."I will be ■> welcome relief forcoach Warren Mitchell and hissquad to take the home courtlor "! ih.mq«v

Wi' nine on the road ha.- beeni |>i"blejn tn tin1 l'ir:i'rj olKasl Carolina,

111. \ iip>e! the 'L'al ■ in Inend-!■. Minges Coliseum, but havedropped load contests lo WVs'Virginia. l'nk<-. The Citadel.I'r ion, .1id l|ie\ IitIIst mil \\,\\ehern livmy lishi prior in i|i«"iiral Hohfii.s ln\ it.itional, whereihf. fell tune.

The Itiii's do not have a patsy>e||edule, and better tilings areexpected frmn them Inter inIhe season. Coach Torn ljuinnhas always Iwcn an denialopiilllisl, jiriil be feels that ashi- line young players develop,Ibe Pirates will blossom aroundtournament time.

As usual, the conference val-leys at the present art formedby VMI and Richmond.

A long-standing tradition will■>c broken in this year's tour-nament, a* the Keydets will notbe seeded last. Thai distinctiongoes lo new member Appala-chian, which does not playcnouqh conference games tocompete lor the regular seasoncrown.

VMI h.is already doubled its\ietor\ output of last year, byposting a 2-1 overallmark. Theiraggressive defense could carryIhem to some more wins, butlhe> will probably he among

Ihe conference also-rans.Richmond falls into the MOM

category, hut they are a youngteam which could cause trou-hle later in the season.

The Spiders rely heavily on.Mike Ana.«tasio and Ray Hatcher, and possess the potential toknock off an overconfident confi-rencc for.

Appalachian is still makingIhe transition to the conference,and the growing pains are evid-ent. They play a fast, helter-skelter type of offense andboast an outside threat In theguard combination of Stan Davis»nd Charlie Barnes. They maysurprise some unfortunate teamin Hir tournament.

Where docs this relief mapleave Ihe Wildcats? The "Citsare easily the class of theleague against outside fn*»s. butone St. Johns game dors no'm.ike h season.

A murderous non conferenceschedule still remains, and thisc.'inpetitirn should prove »:virrmcly valuable to the "Cat."when the family feuding begins.

...MAC(Continued From Page S)

Scntello I looks to huvc a.licht edge on the other threeweak teams in the league inill*' battle to avoid the cellar.

Scntollc 4 needs better organi/ation, hul has a potential allstar in Uary Pomery. EddieWoniack. Mitchell Bauconi andJ.iek I.nard provide strong sup-|Mi|-t. This team ma~v be a lale-season comer.

Em.niPii IIand Big E are badl\ outclassed. F.manon II lacksa strong individual hut does notplay well as a team either.

Hig K has a fair amount oftalent, actually, but seem un-likely ever to organize it. Per-haps I'm rating this senior-lad-en outfit ton low, but off earlyperformances, J'd say seniorapathy has potten to them.

(LEAGUE C NEXT WEEK)

conference this year, particularl> among tin- perennial nwdiutic finishers.

KjitImt tins wi'ck Kurmanand Tlif Citadel were in ;i

deadlock lor the top spot with:! 1 records. The I*hInHni-s reachI'd .i |>cak early h\ IravmE HieWildcat I.mi with a victory.

Their overall mark, however.has dropped In -1 1 and .vinetinny is wrong. Apparently theI'alailins have been nrahle Input everything together .is tin".(llfl ilRHinSl Ihe T-MtS,

FiiriiiHn potsetscs some ofthe mosi outstanding i.ilmi inthe league, but Co.,< |, Jor Willi.ims must merge his indivi-duals into a cohetivo unit inorder for consistency to bo at-tained.

Senior pi.nil Don Jack .on li.iireturned In action following .<layoff caused by ,i hntken hand,and Ins presence should helpUltfy the team.

With an imposing fronl lineof Ruvs Hunt, Hiiy Simpson,Bcrnaid Collier and help fromGary Clark and Hud Birth, thePaladins will <|iM intelv he afnrcc lei he reckoiirrl with whenc infere'iei' play tliiekms inearly February.

Peihaps the nios; surprisii;;learn in ihe league !■> The (!jta-del. The Bulldogs have* an ii"-impressive I > worksheet, butlltey have pla;eil some t'>uuhoutsiders.

They deserve an award forambition lor guffaws for .sched-uling! in their lovs I" » I'CI.A.Recovering their senses, theBulldogs led nationally rankedVirginia with lv\u minutes toplay, and eventually lost only77 72.

Normally known for theirgung-ho performance* no mat-

Falconi Sparks 'Cats To Rally

Jn FJ r\l(Staff photo by Barnes)

FALCON FIGHTS AND FIRESJohn Falconi goes for two against William and Mary.

By TOM BRUCEStaff Writer

Resignation with the loss ofK.isi F'iikisUtn and faith in then-rovery ol Wesi l'.ikist.in char-acterize the relictions of Pakis-tani exchange students u Ja-hnngir Tareen and NndeemFaizi.

In separate interviews the twostudents repeatedly used thesame lei ins to describe whattiny helieved was the centralissue of the recent war. BothIx-lieve that war was in India'sinterests. inltMests that dictatedthe dismembeiment of Pakis-t.ni

"The Wcsl Pakistan army wassent into E.isf Pakistan to sup-prcst certain elements who be-lieved in independence fromWest Pakistan," said Faill."This introduced a flow of re-fuqees into India, providing fora good excuse to interfere withPakistan's internal affairs."

This idr,i was seconded byTareen who said "India hasnr\«-r reconciled herself to thenariitiun of (he subcontinent;iikI the .secessionist movementn K.ist Pakistan provided itwith the excuse m attack andrralizi- its aim."

A (|iia.si raith in the survival"f Hi.' infant nation Bangludeshu.is voiced In boih sludents.lialain iifc their conviction with'In- teali/jitiiin ih.r ii vvill be""'" Indian sairjlii,., "tin- poorestnation in i|,,. V\ «»rld for a Jonfclimi- !. come." i/i Faizis words.

Tjreen slated th.it Ihe newtuition would survive under thecombined efforts of the Indiansand the Russians who "willsorely not let it collapse."

Moth students predicted thatl"d.a will act promptly to in-sure tlir nt-w nations completedependence on it fur militaryand economic aid.

Faizi noted that j,,i,. fmmKast Bengal wuulcl he sought by

THE RED HANGERBUTCH HAS LOST HIS MIND HE SAYS

JANUARY IS WILDCAT MONTH

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Starts Friday, Jan. 7th, 1972WATCH FOR NEW SPECIALS THROUGHOUT JANUARY

THE RED HANGERDAVIDSON, N. C.

"After Church"Sunday Buffet

All You Can Eat12 Noon - 2 p.m.

Beef - ChickenSalads Desserts

BeveragesPrice $1.95

Student Union Dining Room

I Friday, January 7I8 p.m. Artist Series: Javier Calderun Love Autlilurium10:40 p.m. Movie: John and Mary" Morrison Room

; Saturday, January 8H p.m. Movie: John .inH Mnry" Morrison R<H,m

.' Sunday, January 9■ >

7 p.m. Fine Film: ■ Where F.asi !"; K.iM" l.ove Auditorium9 p.111 Fine Film: Kn>n Kim::' l.o\«- Auditorium

v Mondny, January 10

'I pin Fine Film: l>i;ir> «>1 a l.o\e AuditoriumC'liMiulvriuaifl"*

8 p.in Open Kit): S(iA i-jindidaW-.-, UnionII p in. Fine Film: Mi>< l^nade" Lovr Auditorium

Tuesday, January 11

I 7 p.m Fine Film: '\hr.Uiy Film Love Auditorium9 p.m. Fun- Film: Magnificent l.ov,. Auditorium

Andersons":" Thursd.iy, January 13

;" 10.ail p.m Fine Film Orpheus' l.,\. Au.lil<«nuni" "" "-■>■ ■

" * "..."■■

'Last Piclurp Shour(Continued from Page S)

women ,.s in full evidence. Builurking beneath the surfare in

(he behel tli.ii love and coinpassion can be reinstated it <ml>insecurity can be alleviated.1hiimnuia-.it it>n established.

Bogdanovich i.s particularlysuccessful with his women char-.uteis becausehe is graced with.1 plettiora ot great female perlormnnces. Ellen Burstyn .isieky Iaus Farrau, Claris Leach-man as sex-starved Kuth Pop-per, and Cybil Shephard. Ihi17 year-old Jacy Farrow who isboth victim and victimize!*, tray-ically destructive in her inse-ciuity, give brilliantly modtiIjled performances.

But. ultimately, what makes

The LjsI Picture Show such .1moving and lu-altli) r\p<-ricuci-lot iis audience is its steadt.isiliflifl Mini ilit- human spirit canmii vim- anything r\rn it-, sins.

I'd n Johnson's l>r;nitilu| jhtlu!in.ii:ir .is Sain tin- I.innproves Hi.11 .1 nuiii cm reckonwith Ins past. 1up«- ilium,' Inslite, and die .111 Inmn.idle death.In llie face ol Tmio.liv Hoiturns,we realize thnt .1 younger verSim (,f Sam the Lion imm miivive the death (if an era

The Last Picture Show h:islie;iut\ .uul resonance in tin-end because 11 explores tin-manure pits ol the human per-sonality and never once denies

but even reveals ;i humansoul. (Reprinted from St. Jo-seph's Hawk)

Rendezvous in Chorlotte atLa Roma Ristoranti

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EASTERN DELTASPRING VACATION

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SEE MRS. FLORENCE COLETUESDAY, JANUARY 11 College Union

10:00 AM to 3:00 P.M.on any Monday afternoon, Wednesday or

Friday morning at the Village Store. Davidson.

Trexler Travel Information CenterBOAC TWA

Page Ten January 7, 1972 Mb* 8«utfc«mtf«nTwo Students Discuss WarUp 9n9 Coming

The Coffee CupDEPOT St.

6 a.m. - 7 p.m.Breakfast served until 11:00 a.m.

Seafood— Sandwicheshome cooked vegetables

policy toward Pakistan, Fai/isaid that the major flaw inU. S. foreign policy is "its grac-ious military aid to developing,countries."'

Under certain treaties Pakis-tan receives aid from the Unit-ed States: this aid takes shapemostly in arms and weapons.

"This is exactly what we donot ncei!— we want only a docu-mented assurance that Pakistanis provided with adequate as-sistance for its defense," Faizisaid.

"Foreign aid to Pakistanshould be in fields of educationand research, agriculture, in-dustries, and finally defense, inthat order.'

Faizi contended,however, thatAmerican partiality towardWest Pakistan prevented whatmight have developed "into aworld crisis." Faizi hastens toadd. "This is not a conceitedviewpoint."

Ii.di.i. while the rice of Indiawould be badly needed by tin-Bengalis: "in that case theIndians will keep their hold onBangladesh for a lonu time andeventually dominate it entire-ly."

Tarecn pointed out that Indiahas already transferred a num-ber of its administrative offi-cials to run Bangladesh.

Tareen's interest in the situa-tion reached a high point whenhe inquired into the possibilityof his returning home to joinin the war effort.

When asked why he felt thisobligation,Tareen replied,"Thereason is very simple. My coun-try had been attacked and itwas fighting for its very life.Sitting so far away I felt help-less and frustrated and felt thatI needed to contribute some-thing to the effort."

Although Tarecn had no criti-cism of present United States