Wayward Sheep StarsIn 'Second Shepherd's'Catalinas Entertain

At Union Yule Party

KNIGHT Of TNI RIGHT. P«Hn«n L«vrii, til, popooant e<Mia Consarvativr c>MW, hi nletwrad ab*v« racatva* coftfjrarulations(ollowifVB bis dtlsata with Or. Emtil F. Pattanon |oM Thurwlay"vanine; oo tha Hewsa UnAm»rir»n Aclivili»» Camnnlrra* in par-ticular and tna Cammunist Threat in thr United States ingeneral.On tha right with Lawis is Bill Oanriam, chairmanof tha YMCACommilt« on Foiumi and Discussions. (Staff ph«to by Mc-Cutcban.)

BY CHARLES DIBBLEDavidsonian Staff Writtr

PHEMYTERIAN TRADITION r»ra»w«tt a ««« lhK«a»hin«] this »»oafc. As !»>♥ B««t«r DamsonrMm tha «am.il Slt« o< all important c«M«9* Po'^V daclstom In ra«*«t yaar* fO« a ««w coat M

M tha "Old Os»r*" ».« "tables." By *.»! w«»« th. lacwlty, waculWa «mtnltta«, and r».n

trusts will "" ab». to sJl in a mw Isfht. f»»aff Ph*to by »*cC«tcbafi.l

Robinson AttendsSCONA In Texas

Vespers ToFollowTraditional Service

Featuring the dance combo ni the " at.illnus the"liveliest clour prise net Eton at Davtd&on." and holidaydecorations, tin* < "esllfj««* Union Impos to mako this year'sChristmas Party the biggeMtayid most wccewful one yet,!" < iinlitiiL; in ('iiidii President Jerr>' SheltimThe part> will begin al 10

i> in it. ' Dec 16, and liutuntil 2 tin- ii' |1 Barota| ""■

In! thi 0 i thc-vip i iin Darkhwn inanbasketball pOK whu!' will !>"■gin at 8:15 in

TWO COMBOS HIRED

Music lor danrtni: "' im.ill Knnm will be dl

dl d fitr thr crtiriaddition SBI "

I'm .inni'iiiHi.l that hr will■<-iiin ic« of « biraltumbi) tn play In th<» hnsi'ininlnl thr t'nion.

'Ihrrr w!l BI ■ IWMilk] cont(«.t tii-siiiniii,. it ll.3>." mi U|f

\>inI the

trcunl "Mim rwialtmil allhltl, Th<

In- I'prn Id pNfM"its as wella* lo jtudi-nU

Shrltmi srn.1 that a doorpriierati«ini; from SZO t-iS40 in \*\u<-will be kIvpii "And Ican promur ■ hr MM, "that it will beihr liwlii»t arias iver jiven at|bh school, in addition !'" beltlZquitr useful " Hi' ilrcllind to

comment any fu.-ihir -ijinj;.\\ i M|) want lUis In lie »

fat thr winrn-r

Kcr td,- lotert it aillirlil nl llnivi- .it! ■li.lili. Shi 1ton tti contjictinr. ■ iirit■ We hii|n \m , -In lu-lu ihr lilili> ni i!>.- ' ini-fi that.) "in

" h> "■..'" ■

B |. .Mini Bi I'l, : ill1 thathe will be there."

PROPS VS. STUDENTSAddrtl at(rnlinns '

blnito with pn.i-

!n Ix h'lduiwu»ir- in tbi i

ir. ih«

tan li inm lo arrangr(at ""' leu: loo (iris to -itirndin order to attract students

I cannotthu time wlu-rt- IB ttn- worldwe will net tlu- pirK. but I am

: . i|an»d«t to■i ri.

usH "But thr safcstl thine foru man tn tin i* to fli*t a d

DECORATIONS UNUSUALBen Cnle In i-hnnsi1uf de«ora-(Contknvad On Paa« Pour]

The first issue of this year'*Script! n Pranks will not comeout until Midwinters danceweekendnext Kebruarj-

This was thr official MMlfrom R. D Jackson, editor ufthe colltnc humor niacuzmrwhii j(avc several reason* Kirthe delayer] ediiion. which Mtanjjmally schwlulrd to appiar

before Christmas.Jucloon's original plan bad

bi rn tn ri'itirnli' tin1 thr-tiuns with the threi" big danceWMtontfl 'if thf HBOOl fttt *"tlu.t "Ihr [Ti'ali\ll> uf tlir mngj

'.aff would not Inoo the ituili'nt IxmIv Mb i

However, tin Script* 'nPrank, slaff did m<t li.i

" tlBM t" priparc IIamji nl the maKaztiii- lurufillDnmominu. *> 'he rnji> muM

,1 in the printrr a monthin .iilvumi -<l llw dut' nl !'!.)li

trlliutionAivthcr |irol>l<m ar ,v w/tUB

Ihr rinaneiu! ' cutJ«ckfun > b S3IH1 fromlast vi'.it

1 j'l..iiin'iit thiiiOK Ihf qualm uf Itlnrii i«-»urin *»ini>- doubt

Jackson ther (urc vh"eliminate tin- fall publlcoi

ad tafMtathe ri'mainint; two dance weekftnii ralhor than run the n*kof bcini; short on iund> in thi'sprin« ami havinc to release aweak third publication dunnaSpring Fmlic-

Scripts 'n PranksDelayed Until Feb.

ithodesian SpeaksOn African Tension

In the play SI Michaels. i« a full fruun *lieupbumllcii, MlrtDllll. »"'! pU.ru St. Mtchacli II will htut ahi ■ craillr must act the part long way to <jo if h» «iip«cli toof " human infant until In- i.. r««>l*c» St. Miak**'* I. »""" »'» rdurovrn-d (or what hi> Wrtlj o* l»«t ywr'i peHorm«ot«.

kfirit St. Mich«»l»." com-iN»nl BuUtovm, co-«J<r»<-

ih» play, "wm ■ ntc«.dumb »h«*p who alvriyihi« p»rt wtll— h» n»v*r

stain the ihow"

The forUicoiuiii)' VagtBond production ol "TheSecond Shepherd's Play" will feature ;i DsVwootna t<» theVagabond l;tmil\ B1 Mu-hat-ls II, wlm will bt OOfl "I IhCfew animals in history i» |il-t> tin- part (if a hunt.ui

BY BOB REYNOLDSDatidsonian Staff Wrltar

As a positive proposal, thocouncil requested that the facul-in 'iisciplinr studenU, not fortrinkinu. bill for mLsrondurl atiffcampus colleijc jponxorcdmall TIii-m- t-a*«'« would beiricd only upon receipt of ai'iimpl um <i( uri;'.ntlon\.>nl)

id ■

"ih ri'pri'M'Mi.itiM- li'.m ...,i-||Ir.ilirnil'. .nx! luiir ni.n Irnter-iut> mciiilicri. \vi r. | ,| i,i

><t\< nn th' luiard to controltin- >.jr . itudOBl IhkI> fU-c

ir<- us |nllii«v.

Bob UradfonJ. Beta: Skv, .11 .in k\ Bob iiioii. Kappa

Him othoun. I'hi r»on.Uw Zirkl. I'hi i;am. Hub MeKnrlen.l I'll..; Torn KtHb MKapp; Clay Adkinv. SAF. Nr«tHuriu. SiKiiia Chi; and MikeM:iiM... sii. I"|. liu 'our Ini|.'l>rinl.'iit-' ■■l«'i-tii| |a "■rve arcii.it.ii.i Plater. Bin QodwinI<;i\kI Jordan, anil Dotlf I'nrrlngton.

PISTOL PROHIBITIONDiM'u.'."inn of iin pn

titan >i( th>- ronslittttUuMl amendprohibition al

i.-ri.irrM ii iin v.bole i.inipii

(Continued On Paga Pour)

SHIRLEY AND LEEc4um of thr popular ("elino thattht/e thould b» a reduction in"ha cost of thr dance ticket*.Thiv reduction ntcassitateddropping rlth«r Ihr concert orth* Saturday mght d*nc». andthr IFC felt that the concert I*th« more popular. |

IIn III■i\\\ t)Illi-n ■'■ riiiriIIIl\ on >cal:t..iiii hi tin- rauntr) 1bpJf (

|!,H.I . , ■ . Ii.:, Field*/

Mu-.i I'.Shamuyarira. student(rani Southrrn HbculcMj. will«priik .it in i'i» n meclinKol ihfirit.Tn.iii.ii! i ■ m club on

■ i:i .il 7:13 in theMorrison Room of (ho Colics*I liinli

HC will fcpnfc "n -Thr Political CriXH m South Afric:i Ufatalk will deal mainly with thrpoUtiod and economic a*[..

thr South African .-itualii.nrather than thr cultural

Sli..mii>anr:i | (01 «i ,i |..,i,;,,. ..( I \ i)

iottefi in SalilBSfi.imn>.i-it i l.iili- i head-,

ihr MriliL.t DM work ini:h."i. ... ni !■■ tmttiiOu i

a ruling mMw chief.Hi- lias hail IWl lnoeh-

Allhouch heiliiiv nut hau a decree.IIi.hi, imr iiiitm hi- f"ur )Tnr*

I Ii

IFC Presented PlaqueAt Boston Conference

Bud Ki.liinsiui is rcprexcntlni!|OavidMin Cttftfi at the SeventhIAnnual Student CMkftntkM n

{National Affairs thi* week at!Texas A&M in Co|]c-8p Station.|Texas.

Itobtnson was sclrcted a* theiDavidson SCONA HftfJMlUIIW'by a faculty committee. At tin-rnnferfnee he is participating injnrrirs. of discussion* on topicof current interest and importance

The purpose of the >

, i-nr*' a». vc-t f.irtli in tl" ROONApamphlrt u tn ■provtdi' an ap

lUon uf Ihr romiilfv:(lie foriiunp.'lio <>t thi I

in incrrannfll) larilrnumber of rnllij,'.' Muili-nt» nlHi. s.iuth and SnulhwiM

HirmiKli ll»' wrii'UK tfa— y,il iii ..-. l.rlttpcnOOllagl )iininr>

and seniors from the IIMcdStates. Canada, and HttaMSCONA hop« to help promolc acenerotlon of resvonsible leaden tn national and internationaliaffairs.

Off St. IMichael i eaoMd Ml ■ I**

i.itm iii.l!\ II III-

■ !h. Mi'lllmli I flllllrliin alsi

Ii iin boll"One niflhl." said Bushovcn,

"h» rn»n«9*d lo g»t ou« of Ih*th«d and leadDon Slowed on achase through Ih* backyards ofDavltfsan. He would run for afew yards and wait for Stowallto catch up hwfor* running«w*y ayain." Finally. Stowallhad to apewal lo th* local p«li<rfarce far assistance in appre-hending the culprit.

v.i.". ,.'.i.! ■■ rattan ■ Rl hrlef-lv tin thr pi-", tttt U plajfl ilIll'.llllM II ll|lll'll ' I'lll [■]«> ISi lnlilir:il vturv «ilh a Carernttarhi'il It lv iin jili-mpt 1"r.-nxnr llu h.il.r- CnHB RMhrnK and makr tin ru meni

"If thr- priMluctmn ix up t"po>t quality . thr Vnu»lMinil« arcBtMJn il vvill In- .i Might wellworth altrndinv

"

The annual Christmas V(program will l»' procnteil in

iDaga i imr-. ii "i» s<wd.«) .10 iH'Kiniun;: at 7 j> m

"Fvttlvalof Nin* L«st«ns andCarols." an ancient order ofservice lor Christmai c«ltbra-tian. will b« folhiw«d. Thisservice is us«d wld*ly in England today, notably al Kino ".

Ch«p*l. C.mbrido*.

Tli< serviie relate* ihi inlirrNativic- i. !■" hj r»N'iiinE the,

■0 K.il! BM0rd*d in

lie Bay« »f

ejcprpssi'il in Isaiah anil M■ arliial r-vi'fili HUfHIIUd

,mi\ which arr tol.lIn Matthew and Ijiko

Tli<- Mill'- Ii "■"' n wlm-li willit l>\ I'lul Arnold and

■■ UIhi. ttill be inter0 with numra! u'li-etinns

hy the Mai-- CbMOl «nd the,Chnpil I(Mil ilircrtrd In I'rnfDonnld Piott

Pr«ca*dino th» actual sarvic*.which will begin at 7:30, theHandballChoir from iti« SalwynAva. Pr«»by1erian Church InCharlotte will play a tow t*UcHam Thii will Is* foltewwd byMarwd.l » "Csncarto for 0r«anand Orchestra." p»rfom»a<l bya strinaj or<*>»stra conducts byPrwf. Oriar WillUms and Or.Robin S. Lord at the oro«n.

The service will becin at 7 30with a processional by the MaleChorus and the Chapel Choir jTht- Male Chorus, accompaniedby the hriiss ensemble, willsine"Kyrie" and "Sanctu»" from (

"Miisa. SaJve Reuina," a FrenchMass composed by .lean Lan

Klaib for the Christmas Kvrservice at the Cathedral NoireDame.

Thiiv splcrtmn rvreived IUAmerican debut lad muntliv. h.-n the Male Chnrus iirrfr.nn«-d It at the ConviK-utiSacred Mutir

Rounding nut thepmgram ar*

MM traditional Christmas mclo-Dn ChrUUnu Nlflhl All

Christians JMn« ."-Let All Mor

lal Flesh K«-cp Silrntc" arranc-nl h> Clokey. and the Kirk ar-ranecroent of "A» Lately WeWalchi-d

'Also included will be srvcral

hymns in which the cangregaj tion will be invited to Join the

Icombinedchoruses.

The Student Council at a .spoci.il meeting yesterday adopted a request that thefaculty alter iU position on the college regulation forbidding drinking at off-campusevents. The Council approved the request by a vote of 13 to 2 in a sitting held In theBlue Room of the Union at 5 30 tun

Discussion of the ixsuc wasbegun in the regular mcrtincof thecouncil Wednesday nightThe croup also selected theIM1-S2 Elections Board onWednesday.

Other action* included a dis-cussion of thf prohibition ofpistols on campus, the conttitu(tonal amendment on firearmsto be presented to the studentbody on nest Monday, and aformal adoption of the Consti-

tutiun of the National StudentAssociation.

EARLIER ATTEMPTSThe council restated the at-

tempt* of three student*— thepresident of rhr student body,the chairman nf the llnnnrCourt, and the editor of THEDAVTDSON1AN— to bare thenff-campu» drinkini: rulr eUrlfieil before any specific inci-dent* were brought before theExemtivr Committee

tn its statement to the faculty,the council assert) that the ruleIs both vague and inconsistentIt mnrr specifically proteststhe punishment jriven elehtmrmbersof the soccer team reccntly

The council doesn't feel thatdrinking away from the campatis In Itself bad and feels therule is unrealistic and unwork-able.

POSITIVE PROPOSAL

BY LEE KIKBYD»»id4onl»n Aitacial* Editor

Bearing the first runnorii|) ptiqae [P1 Sficrtlarj \V\tlic Fowler and Fraternityi.i.im.i, Offli 11 John Kuykendall wtnR«d H>«'it waj bomowara Sunday from the twcwlayNational Inlerfratondty Council conference whicb wasbold 111 BortonDtc i-2

The award wab prescntcii latin- |..ml ll-i xi Ihi' rrt-ult nicoin|iihiiM[i ,.mon« interfratermty inimtiU tltrouch'iul thi'rnuntry ri'pri-M-nlicn; a ataliainumber uf tntantftiM Winnerin Hi. dlvWon in wim-ii DwMxnn partii-ipaKtl vins (itttysbure(|>a ) C'nlltKi. which turn ranked

:irar th" tup f»r d»Um i'i>t Uw '' "

BASED ON REPORTSThe judj,1'"1 il'TiMun uan ba*-

nl mi rrpnrU *ubmilli*dby Ihfrtumrtitai orRanualionv IK"I'fi.lcnt Hob W.iinili wrote the15-paCc paper which rrjin-m-ntcd thf local Eroup The reportrontaincO u summary of lastyear's activitioN wilh referenceto xrrvicc lo memlieni. college,and community. Al»o lncludrdwa> aMulrmont of plans for thefcitun-

WburIi's reaction t« the lumnrwat, "It is a credit to the preiidinr vi-ar's ciiunclis ahd th»-

<d prouramof tlu» yearsBPC"

Kuykcndall wa* especiallypleauved withDavitUon'« showingM U ftV

*"HnM Unto the Uav-id»nn DTC had i-nt«<r«-«1 li "

tt*t In Hi'vnal vars. he laudedWauch'h report »% "a viry wrllIxiUnreiJpaper "

J.0O0 ATTENDApproximately 2.0«t ttMMM

thr rnnferenee Rcpresenlaliveifrom thr national office- uf eachmember fraternity, dean*, frommany colleKet whichhaveactive

D ■ uiiil (iniliiiiiliillUomiIn uroup

AmisUiiI Dmb Kii>k<ndiill a\tiiiiird Um dlonuateai ha ■

tivr M-rri-t:inr- .< tiH dealu Anumber of topics wrrr dlMtlaWdincluding rxpariMnn uf nutihm.i!fritemmr* publu- nlotinn.<,

evaluatmnv and financial n-spontlbilit}

FOWLER REPORTS:Tupiet covered in iti« undrr

KTiiduatt' ill -ru-.Moti: wliiiliKnwlcr attended, raiiKi-d f menphiliii' trwninu lo ctioperativi-bu>ini; Whon inimn-wed byniK DAVIDSONIAN, he I

Fraternity PartiesEntertain Orphans

The fraternities will i-ntertainthr children from the ttanumSprini!.* Orphanage at annualOirhiinw partir* la U- heldDec U The rhildrrn will ar-rive al Un1 ii'llri.r I timn at.iboul S-.30. whi're l!ir» «ill dr

by rcpre^entalui-, M th<-variou.% fratfrntlii's Tin-:. kVni,.hi iinnird inin Vi eniup> ac-rordinn m bri-

After dituirr at Ihf trattrnilsIpartinwill tw tu'ld. and

Santa C&MH will visit t-ki-lihou>t'Mniiciimc diirin:. Mi. iM'tiinc

with gift* for tin dilliirwi.When the partiesare over, thi*

(raurnity members will rseortthe children bock to th* Union,wiiere the) will leave for humiv

e<l tliat a Ulk <>n »rhoUnhipbaal iK'cn HtpWlriVy imprc«siire:Ibktfltt) HH'inl" r m( Uir I'nivrr,.iu atUktnait chanted that most"luilcnts today are suffenouIrum cdcoonUm" in tlui they

■|i:ilhiin- |g -ilinlastir exDtilMW. BOftlHtWH WHIi-il for motivation nl UatlOM-luili-nls.

Oni> ■■*#*■ i" ihv problemIn prii|io-.al that national

otOoH mtuI nut representative*in -i.i> tor a »M'k ur ten dayswith ii chapter Hut ll luvinuili/limllH-v A mure unpleasantBpgn uffrrcd w*» the sus-pension of brothers by tt»chapttr encountering ichoLutictroubles

DAVIDSON FORTUNATEFowler «u pleased to note

thai "Davidson Is far belter offthan tnoM uf thr rr«t i>f theirhnnb m that our fraternitys.yitipmawn i' '»' in-tiiT organ-

UlfaggHlad, and function-al'

Ur went on In say that hi-found Ihi m m'rr

helpful!) nniiili'il inwards larg-er fraternliu-s. but it presentedm— j Miifstrucllvp proposal*vthich Um IFC will consider

"

in,, .i.,'i |irnno«al wm thatof a junior IF<" composed ofi>li >i.;i- rlawpresident* and per-haps one other rrprewntatisrfnun each fraternity Its purpOM WOnU kir i.i evaluate RushWick and othrr fraternity mat-ter* iiivine a weekly report Thrgroup wouldalao be responsible

1 for ail pled<e projects

ForensicsVictoriousAt Tourney

Thi* Dm idiKin debatersrmerx-«'d victorious (rum IB* annualAppalachianMountain FnrensseTournament at Doonr la*t wvtfc-end Davidson's two learns de-feated 10 other cullece* Thrtopic debatedwas whetherlabororflaiuialjoiu ahoulil be underthi' jurisdiction (>( antitrust leg-illation

D*vidion'i "A" taatn. com-posad of 8o*j Llewallyn, HarryDanial, Tm Pocron, and SIMBrown,wan six ovtof 10 rounttt.Jimior Tg>m Abemethy analftMliman Bill Rule, OBMIbVJDavit, and Conrad Shumadinacomprised the "B" tmmm. Thacalatter favr, *ach in hit first y»«r"f cell*** dafcaHn*, wan all 19of their rounds against mmrmwparlanead cslleva w«r»i»i«and took a firtf pl*c» trophy.

Davidson aloo returned withthree individual winners. JohnRonkkn won second place inorator)'.Siiumadinelook secondin problem tohrtBg, and Abernethy won an individual deba-ter's award certificate.

Twanty-ana fearm rapr«s«nt-ing IIcolleo** cofitpatad in tK«roumamant, wrth Caraan Maw-man winnlnf aaond place fortfca affirmative, and MaryvilU,"acona) plxo f»r H*a n««ativ».

Tills year the Davidson deba-ters have won 35 out of 48rounds. Their next debate Isplanned (or mid-February withFlorida Stau t niversit>

CAGERS COME HOME,FACE FURMAN FRIDAY

(Sm Page Hint)'

LEWIS'S CONSERVATISMSTIRS CAMPUS COMMENT

( Sec Page Two >

NUMBER TWELVEVOL L

*The News ond Editorial Voice of Davidson College

DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N.C FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1061

STRICTLY ROCK 'N ROLL

Highwaymen,OlympicsHere For Midwinters

No Saturday Dance;Shirley And Lee Sing;

Student Council ProtestsOff-CampusDrinkingRule

A wide array of popular vocal talent including theHighwaymen, the Olympics. Shirley and IjOC.and JohnnyJonkins, tin- K.iluilnus l^netuppers and Otis Redding willall perform at Midwinters, Feb 10-11

To slarl the weekend fvriivi-lirx, the IFC will sponuor a«< mi formal danrc in the gymfrom 8 to 12 pm, Krnl«\ IInOlympic*. Shirlrv and Uft andJohnny Jrnkiiv*, iht* Kahulmi^PtBrtoppcrx and Otis Rrdiilnuwill allperform at this rlanc-

The Highw»ym*n will pretenla concert SatunUy afternoon at2 p.m. in Chambara auditorium.Th» IFC d«<i«W<J not h> »|>on*ora danco Saturday *v»ninj b«

navr all received top popularityratings in recent weeks.

The Olympics ar*of the >«m*tort a* th« Ml«*-nlt*it«r», lh«Co«»»€n, and rh» Drifter*. Shir-lay and Lee, one of tKo moatcolorful Iwotoflwt among rockW rollstar* hav* gained recog-nition with twefc Mtt at "Letthe Oood Time* Roll.-

Johnny Jenkint. tht- FabulousPinetoppcn, tiui Olu. Reddincart' known for their perform-ances a* a combo &« well as avocal croup.

BY DICK BATESDa«id»a«i«n Sl»M Writer

."aoaiC b?t

1—

By llfl

jWm

■V GIOROI TRASKCiuJmU MaJm »■-■■Irfantatuof/nr Miy rrvwsjwtTT

Thr .Student Couacil'i pro-posal In amend the StudentBody Constitution "to prohibitthe keeping of firearm* any-when oo Ike campus of Davidson College without the express-ed permission of the StudentCouncil" has raised question* inihr minib of some students asto the impllcsllons of theamendment.

The awrpess ef tha «iri»o«sdMwwtwetit Is NOT te raMewflies*hi en Hi« <am*»u* smi4rather to *nsur« th»l all fir»ar*ns are ctered safely in pUc»»wfver* they will net "no'in^crthe Itve* el any students. Atprtwni tS« Council prohibits»t>» luaplm ef firearms In «wdermilerie* yet Iswti suchbuildttHVS e* th* freternityhouses.

Presentl) charged with the re-sponsibillty to keepfirearmsoutof the dormitories and to pro-vide a safe and convenient gunroom in the basement of BelkiKwmHory, the Council feelsthat it wuuld ibvclf tic responsl-hh-. if nnl) indirecll.v for anyshotting arrulent urcurini; ontlic campus an a result of a

ini-e

The 5tu*nt Council, if ihrproposed amendment is pattedby iKr StudorH Body on Monday,will grant permiuton te anyifudini lo keep hi* fireerm enrho campus if he »lor«» IIollhvrin th« aun room provided forin. us* er In thr trunk of his"ulemobilo, making sure thatthe trunk is lockodat ail times.

Pc-rmisttnn tn keep u pistil]PH.- Hill II.il bt

IfciunMani ■

■ .. |ir.ilutiil Ih.

TraskExplainsProposal

worldof differencebetween the facts and discuss a theory ourspeaker* If in 200 appearance* minds would ha»e been mor*FultonLewi*had Just oi*cb been receptive. That be cannot du-able to forget his briefcase of cus* U our only conclusion

Dr. Puckett RenewsUnderachievment Issue

BY DON IAUN0IUDavMtenUn As»ecle«e MiterIt was over a week ago that

ihr nowtamtiusLewis-PsUcnoo-debate" look place before aneager crnwd Insteasnlng Cham-bers Auditorium-

Bat "fried Patterson" bssbeen on the menu at almostevery meal In the Union andaround the fraternity courtFulton Lewi*IIIhas been diall-ed up diligently as food for thegods: "lie really showed thatguy Patterson, didn't he?" is astandard intonation of thank*and praise.

DIFFERENT APPftOACHISTo those wbo thought last

Thursday night'* "«pe<t»cular"was a dehste, we can nnly *u|(-gest they recall Patterson'*opening itatement and rnnrm-ber how careful he was to aV*>cuss Communism as a philoso-phy, not as a political organisa-tion or a fifth-column movemrni within Ihe U. S.

It was Lewis who set up thertraw man of the CommunittParty in Ihe U S., and from amilBKUtrtd »pcech proceeded' > l<<tniy an argument thainiver belonged to Patterson.

DEBATE*tvhillr question oi nheth-

«T ihr |irnBTam «» IfU-lutr ori .inl> CiT'amh thrrr

mm MVW u clnrrul topic un-der iliicu>M<in. mi "affinnativi

'

nr "nt-L'atm1"

sidrs vrrrr a*-iicnrd All the BestMteal Mtfcj.iii'i Besttirei were used b> bmb

l»»nt». But all this "-hiiw>\g ttiJ1Idebate is mi HsjMnlna Om usBtWi

Doihmen quutrd farb.: l.«wik

from a rearrvalr be ha* bwnpaid to accumulate. Pallenonfrom a fundolprivate reMarch.Yet Prof* Lloyd and Goodykoonlx also had facta whichthatreaervoir tailed to eover N<>one teeou to know exactly whathappened in thoae notoriousstudent rioU In California.

KTHICS IXMCTIDWe f*cl Patterson dM mi*

Jutlgo his opponent He expect'ril this young spokesman of theNew CnoecTvattnn to haveenough intellectual and philoso-phical arguments at bitdlsputalto carryon a literatediscussionof one of the most controversialtuples of our day: how far doesthe inherent right at the individ-ual, or thr group, to free ex-pression extend, and what justi-fication can be made for thesilencing of opposition lo gov-ernment poUcyT

RIAL QUESTIONClearly comraunlun is a

philosophy totally alien lo theAmerican mind. Need we beafraid that Ibc Ideas of Harr>Bridge* will *vray the multitude-of California"' l.rt u* ke«p u»eiue uf proportion and remem-ber 1lM' liberal tradition of dii-tcnt up»n which thu nation infounded.

■>i- doctrinjilrt; conwrv*'rlirlnriral quo1-

I(lie opprrmrtl of man> lands

■ dom from intellwtuiill\rannv" Tt what natniti <Jnl

M inn. Tllllrh..ind otki i eotnc teaktaru'ht 10 -iuM> tod m4bfn>i

IjlM wifks u*b»tr v..! ii,.Inn:;. xiypt thr

BY OR. W. O. PUCKBTT(Editor's Not*: This it 14m first of a %mr'n% of artlckt

hi b* publithed in THE DAVIDSONIAN on fh. lubjact ofund*rachi«««m«nt.)

Several years ago.in a Chapel talk,Ipointed out th-fact that onc'of the major problems current in the David-son student body is thatof u«d«r»chj«v»m«nt— one's nntutilizing the opportunity of getting the most out of hi.-.college experience.

In so doing, the student is cheating himself. UK-College and society in general Too many young peopli-are. and will be, clamoring for an education, for us tuafford the luxury of having a bunch of undcrachievers inour midst On this, and many other college campuses.a C Ls still a fashionable grade for a bright young man.whose pursuit of fun overrules his search for knowledge*

Some college*, notably Amherst. have embarked ona programof unloadingmeir loafer* by giving them ayear'* leave of abtence, if in the opinion of the Collage,they are not working up lo their expectedpotential.

This does not necessarily mean that the student ifailing to HMM tlii- minimal .standards for le-mainn

i Failure to produce multa commensuratelines potential is enough to merit suspension

Underlying this plan, to require nil ■tudcoui ithen ti.sl is Ihe basic problem of higher I'dutii!becoming an increasinglyscarce commodity, Everytin- number of t|ii;ilifieil applicants seeking to eitteiDavid i. With this situation facing 11the college authorities will b«- man aod more selectlviin Iheir admissions paUdeJ BBd (RON (Sinful Wpermit a student to remain inuVm iu !■" working at totmlevel close to liis top e.tp.n

Students should be reminded of the fact that tht ].in-. iroximately SO', of tho cost oi

i Davidson Collegeispaying theremainder 1H endowment In now giving and special

We can ill afford to spend thi* money on und«uachievers. It is a mild type of embenloment. Too manydeterving and achieving students should be given thi<type of astistance, not the underaxhieverx.

1 would Ijkf In see more done aboul the unili-rarhitHMl "<" Uw Dtvfdson campus. Too many of us are nolgivtotj it OUT best ami need to be shaken out of outlethargy We have a good number of underachievehave a fev* in niv eJgejMandIwould be happy to see t!nimove out.

There seems to be a number of reasons why sonnstudents want to "short-change" themselves in this tnaiter of education. Let's look for several possible explana-tions

1 Possibly some of us should not be in college in thefirst place. Too many people may be going to college inorder to please their parents, to make a national frater-nity or to make the proper social contacts. These simplydo'nol have the proper motivation to make the best ofthe college situation.

2. A fair number of underachievers are students"who have it made." There it no necessity for makingmore than the "gentleman'* C." A fobawait*them in thefamily business. Why do more than get by?

3. A number of us, Ifear, are capitalizing on thereputation of the College.Davidson hasa good reputationwith the various graduate andprofessional schools. A boycomes up to senior year with C grades and expects to beadmitted to a professional school after a minimal effortat Davidson. What a group we would have, if each putforth his besteffort.

4. There may be other and minor reasons for underachievement These range from girl trouble, financialtrouble, home situations to too much beer and cheese atHattie's. Ihave seen them all.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Lewis's Methods, 'Ultra' Usage Questionednot be repeated, thanks to this import-ant piece nf legislation proposed bythe council It deserves the approvalof the st Jdent bod> next Monday

D B. S.

Those of us who are seniors re-member the discussion that was stillgoing on our freshman year over thedeath of a student in the dormitoriesas a result of an accident with a rifle.

Since the passage of the amend-ment to the Constitution prohibitingfirearms in the dorms, the StudentCouncil has tried to relegate allweapons to the gun room in the base-ment of Bilk

They have been unsuccessfulStudents' complained of a lack ofspace, and d lie unavailabilityof their weapons for hunting tripsStoring guns in fraternity houses hasfollowed too often, and the StudentCouncil is lo be commended for soundproposals to eliminate this hazardouspractice.

Now that the gun roam has bexpanded and cheeking milure.s streamlined, no student has anexcuse for keeping a rifle anywhereexcept in the basementof Belk nr tnthe locked trunk of his car

It is too easy to picture anothermishap such as the one that occurredin 1953 This kind of tragedy ought

We have always encouraged let-ters lo the editor. We are grateful forthose we have received this year, mustparticularly those which have been inopposition to our views. It is only inthis manner that TOT OAVIDSONIANcan create a profitable exchangeideas with our readers and also pro-vide them with an opportunity forexpressing adverse opinion

However, we would remind read-ers that we have a legal and mtftlresponsibility to refrain from printingarticles and letters which are slan-derous, libelous or overly defamatory.Responsible criticism will always bnwelcome

About LettersMr. Fulton L*wn HI ha*

visited the campu*. ami likeI'romethrui he ha* brought u<necnli from the gods nm MtOlympus HUWisdommull DMMfrom the H«kU— for It it beyondearthly RtttORI IN hnvc learn"-il that in dealU)£ with Ruttiaduplnv; Ol p<mer and intrtr-i-

xrv more desirable Ihuittalk and n

More itartlipg. wt- hs«e loam-id from inn :« lf-«li«cluimc«l hi»torian that Communism bad iuinception in the "mental lick-ne*s" of Karl Marx. One ran<mly ncrrt that Freud andpa.ycbo*nal)su camr tuu late tnprevent Da* (Capital and allthooc na»ty tbrnga Marx taidabout lBth century capitalism

LiWIS'S BAD HABITSMnrv »enuini) . while Mr

Lewis u not a* extreme at Ifeaml (He is not a MlnuieMan.t. hr hat two bad haliil*The fimt is a tendency i>. MOa part of the truth whetherthis Is intentional or the un-witting result of fervent rod-

Qua Ido mil krwiw— rathrrthan the whole truth

The namtlun to OparailsnAbolition, foe intUncr. nevrreven mentions one kmpurtantfact whieii Mr Uiu admittedwas true inconirnuition h«re—naawlv.that >amt uf the p»opl«Who i»r*ani*eri Ihe pralesta andpickvled (heIflMC Iwwringj In

Frakes San FYancitco were undupe.iby-<

-ommunUi*. loyal Americans

whu find ftrrat fault with theCommittee and IUpractice*. Thefilm leaves the impresalon thatevrryitne who organized theprati-»». whu picketed, or whori.it.-.l wm rithir a ComnmnUtnr tlir unwltline rlupc »( Com-raunwU

TELLS PART TRUTHSThr film doe*, not tel) the

whi'le Irtilh aliout Ihi- npi"'to ihr RUaVC InCalifornia Thi«ij. thr film'i sreai»«t "half-truth" although there areBtlMDlIn hit cuoveraation and state-ment* here at Davidion MrLrwis nvcr and ajatn ilrmun-r.lrnli-d hit lenili iiiv tu it'll onlya part of the truth in « waythat is damninK for MbaH withwh.-im he ditajrees

Mr Li-n-b rannot quih re1.1st thr temptation— am! thi< bihn !«ri>nd bad habit— to «ug-Iteit thai pttlitieal and sacUIlilxraU are Inspired by Marxnr in wnmc kntldimis way areunder the "influrncn" nf t'nm-munum Succumbing to thUtemptation all but precludcaanyinlellicenl and Informative din-cutaiun over the detirahUity nf

federal aid to Hturation. amedi-cal program far Ihr aged, thereco(nitloo of Cdmmunitt China,etc.

SSNSf OF VALUESCaaaervaUbm. If it Is to con-

tinue tn be a respectable andvital furrr in American *ocirt>,must veefc Apokvamrn who canpresrnt the cxmtervjtive ra»ewithoul i;:»iirin(( half the truthin ortlcr In cii" it It mint findmen who can dislmmiiihcanaer-vatuin fnim palrinUsm, andwhine naJtionjtr itUrhntent tnooRavrvstiw values due* bmblind them lo thr equal loyaltyof thrlr libcril oppoaintf.

If mitt of Mr Lewi*' habittbecome the rcpreienut ■American mntorvatiMn, the Ut-ter will become an Intellectualand moral aham

— unworthy ofxerious attention.

Val ft***Awiftant to Chaplain

EdgarWithin the pa»t year or to

there ha* becti much weeping.wailln|. cnmhirvit of tceih, andtvto aome p«uite, canrcmins acertain rejuvenation of conser

tra" (ram another "ultra"Liberals nave had the tanir

trouble with this sort of dutinr-lion For yean we have b*mhrarlns «f 'ultra" liberals and(heir scrialistir or communistificudenciM from groups such axthe Rirrhrr* rYcsidrnt Kennnl.v. tn cTiiinsinK this ti-ndencyrecently, (aid that thrs* "Ultra"ctintcrvaiivr* make thr miitakfat equating the DcmoiTai.iParty with the. welfareslate th-welfaredate with «oclall»m. aminiKialism with communism

ovensiMPLtPYIt i* uilcrcnting. hnwevrr. 1"

find that the uunc lypr a( jh ■

pie who have thb trrmctidmisrrvclation ractrdtni: th<- tinlakrn view* ol the "ultra" onnlervRiivescan turn rlohl aroumlandequate theRepublican Partywith "ultra" conservatism"ultra" couenratiam wilii <>"John Birch Society, and theJohn Dirrh Suricty with Fasc-ism

Beware- Thp lendency lowanl1-,iTiimplidcatlun ami rxjuuterr

lion iimil a parttrulari) healthynjn to any political tociely numatter who i> gullly of il

AlBtftT

vative sentiment in the U S.At Irast the word, conservative,no lonurr bean a bad connota-h"!i ii 1* no longer » dirtyword.

HMMMTi the press in bothlU rtlilorul and nm columns(if th«- two can be scpanttfil)ha* bvcun la prefix Ilir word.con»iTvnti\r. ".. i!h 'ill!r.i " Thlttwhere Horn QaMaitai u§»d inbo a niturnative winlnr {ram

a. hr- ic now railed an"ultnM"»>n*iTvaiivr 8pukt«man"

'make sun- Ihu* dtp readHI r<! tiif point "IInn are nomwv JUKt plain coiuer\dtivca

BIRCHERSIt li nnly natural, thm. that

one nf the lali'X polilirall>li<oomi-fij, the Jiihn birch Sivclrty hat brei lnhrllrd "ulira"runicr\-jlive /Vm(Hi£ otherthine* ihr Btrrhcni havr beencollprf anliMmitic*, lunatics.crarkpoU. and PbmuU. ThrI""" >s that thry po«a«u a badri'polation The r"»uli |l thaithr entire rnn'pfvatlvr UrMahaa be<<n MbM w- the publicrve h\ Ihr JoJvn Ilirch SocietyAll conicn'ativ«n arv now 'uJ-Ira," and wp arc toW thnt it iifaapMribto to Mparalc onp "ol-

North Of Main,East Of New York

<Lbr BauffiaamanTHE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICf OF DAVIDSON COLLIOf

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DflGMMI8. 1961

iAII Utmgntd Editonalt by tht Editor)

In recommending the abolish-ment of the faculty rule prohibitingdrinking by any student attending anoff-campus event sponsored in wholeor in part by the college, the StudentCouncil has reflected what seems tobe the consensus of student opinionand what to certainly common tense.

The problem involved is not whatbeverage students use to quench theirthirst while attending a conferencehundreds of miles from Davidson.North Carolina,but how their conductreflects on Davidson College Everystudent should be made aware of hisresponsibility to represent the collegewell If he violates this responsibilityhe should be punished The generalrule regarding gentlemanlvconduct Issufficient to tnts purpose and docsnotinvolve the complicated questions ofthe enforcement of the rule, its jun>.diction, and its basu justice - ques-tions which the faculty probably i-ouldD0l 1 larify even if It should tr\

We think their n't-nnmiendation.ni.1 and jtfst

The recommendation also repre-sents a responsible effort on the partof the council to live up to its obllgalions to function as a body represent-ing the students.

As one of the council memberspointed out at the meeting Wednes-day night, this problem presents anopportunity for the council to fulfillits function with positive action.

Thecouncil has not always attackedthe problems with which it was facedso seriously as it has in this instanceIn redefminR the "campus" as thearea north of Main and east of Con-cord, they not only shirked their re-sponsibility, confused theenforcementof college regulations, and widenedthe disturbing dichotomy betweenStudent Council and faculty regula-tions, but thev did not even consultthe facultyor Honor Court indoing so.

Student Council member! haveexpressed the hope that this petitionto the faculty may be indicative of an<-w trend toward a more KtiVC and

acceptance of responsibilitytoo

Caesarean?

Scripts V Prank> - Fall Issue 1961 . . .for .1 fall iMMfeTh- the matter oi

made) Ifao staff loinu ah publturns begin squabbling for "tli. nshare of tlr- student jili'.(all The mAgaiine has not fared poor-ly—

either this yi'.ir nr in (he past libudget t ias not cu* $:<"

Ftnanee Committee istudying the proposed budgel lam doneed to grant It more than ?] .5*50. or52.05 per student Wi ran hardly waitto see those two humor maga?which will cost each of us $1025 peruuue!

We wonder if students wouldhave remained apathetic about themagazine last year if each had knownhe had shelled out $2.26 for thosethree miscarriages of the Muse

Editor Jackson still promiseshealthy offspring.But,with the Muse'scase history, there Isstill concern overpossible misbirth Frankly, we don'teven think she is pregnant'

We can only hope for a quick("station and trust in the fertile mindof R D.

Thi Scripts 'n' Pranks ts nutcoming out until rYbruary. tin- staffannounced th^ WMk, because u( adtrire for a "crMtifi I nut isprohabiy the bal Christmas Rift thi-erat while literary-humor magazinecould give ua daring thb >eason ofnativity

The expensive pain inflicted ontin- campus f<»i ih€- past fewthe form of a magazine btt bwn hor-ribli' ti- i-ruJurc. Finally we arc beingspared.

The plight of the Script* 'n'Pranki Ls well-known to all It hasbeen neither a literary nor humormagazine for sometime Recognitionfor the fanner quality might be ex-tended to "Enigma." the product ofthe creative writing class,or the fresh-man writing booklet, but not Scripti'n'Pranks.

Editor Jackson won last springon a platform calling for an end tothat pretense. He proposed a humormagazine with no apologies The onlyquestion was whether he could comeup with enough material.

Evidently be couldn't At least

Amendment Merits Approval

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___

David JordanBUSINESS MANAGER G«ne Adcock

Associate Editors Lee Koty Photographer Joe McCotatanDub asunder* CartoooksU Doug Ackennsn

Managing Editors Bill Hagen jo* HnwcllMm PUaJco Dm Adam*

Sport* Editor Stove Clark Advertising Manager Ed Wilierff.^,!T»- J-aaT£ Cir«WUo» IU«gW C,.y AU.N"W» Editor Sam Kort Assistant Bus. Manager

_ (lick Flodi

Entarwd m fecand Claw MaHer at Hi* Pee* OWm tl DevMsofi. North Carolina,wndor Ael el March X IITf.

Resolved: Red ThreatIsn't Really Debatable

*■»■">"■-" 3 II'ATVIE KINDWHOTAk£SA~| I'/lMi^K s" T~| I "

#

- " « " ,"0S firm stam>onvrcn issues! (kind *. " . " " "" _

t

Ithebe? P^^ * / \ *_'_/*' "a \

° «» .*> '//"*"A "a °

NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULETOUR of the eight games on next year's footballSt .h?u?lfd tO ta Played ou the l 3̂1 S^ironBesides the usual opener with Catawba (which may beplayed in Charlotte pending installation of a new lighting

22^ wi. /IS0" Stadium), the Wildcats will plavSmLs^KII $" l'urman'and Richmond. William& Mary will be our Homecoming foeThe same teams that were played this year will beplayed again next season, but the order of the schedule

Sfo #en^SO,mcwhat rearranged. Tentatively, here is thelvoi football schedule:Sapf. 15

— Catawba, HERE22 —

Th« Citadal. Th«r«29 — Wofford, Th«r»

Oct. 6 — Pr«*byt«rian, Th«r*in ~SBnllnd M-r»' HERE (Hom^omJi>9)*»» ~~- VMI, There27 — Op«n date

Nov. 3 — Furman, HERE»0

—Richmond, HEREThe 1963 schedule finds Wofford being droppedfrom the schedule and replaced by Miigh. Indicationsarc good thai a yearly series will continue with Lehich■ smnli Pennsylvania s.h<M.' in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Another member of thai conference Lafayette

(located in Buton, Pa |, wrlll be played In L964 and 1085Also, there is a good pocBibilit; thai f.'olgatcpendent Ivy League-type Hamilton N I irillbe played in '64

vwimii nn dunfcl ll 'In- r fir»i

;w ■" spponi ni- iii what Ow><iuni: ci.icli Irrmcil ;is "OOIUJJhniiin nn iI.

"The 'Gatflatl

rlippii| i lemson .i"

thr local pOOl, 'M 81 .ill11 Ilii-nvi>iii-'l A|i|i:il;uhi.in yMtCfdjt)(or ii 09 2H victurs

First plan winners in tin(Innvm ini-.-l wiTr

'U) ] ;,pi free

>t\ir>. Bans iinini ii (SD-ytlfni'i Kill \\ lull inu'lon (diving).Stefan Yi.um: 100 \<\ ru i JackBollrabath iuki> ii fcaci. andTiimtnv Krrnrh i2IMlvd backvirul.ri Ii/ .nlililMin, tin- t A r.

!.i> ti'am. BOBpaMd "I HoUnHb«-ck. MtKiinc Bill Ambrusr. und.Inn Mimrv. coverert «K) yardsin :<57.4 lor a victorj

Yeslerelay attain*! thf St;it<-j Tcachon at Boono. practicallythe samr men cane throughwith victories, and Deet« Van-denec. Riehardnun Scholar, con-tribotrd a firat place is thr 2<K>yard bre^sl sftpolte.

OlllWOl in:1 tWO Ml \liHTi-cans the first two gamthf MMMtu Hill Jarman, our"Wlldcal of Ihc Weds

"is

"jff to a k""<1 start Hi'.-mi 1<i s:iy IIn- Ic.ist

l..i>\ Salnril.i\ rvrima- J»Tmini .. is .ilunior Froin < "■< tenln\ i pound in M paint .i

\\ iki l'i. I. p i Ii.,11|>. 11in i . ill mm]' H I'Iji.miiv uii-im Un aoarai with neb (■ i' Ii..|i|mII ii^.ti HullW.inllanl 'li III) and Kill Hull

tbt MH P'mml: rrilhi';i(l>iill maaaRi <i r» basket i^ freethrow. ,:imi! in rebound

Following t hut pamo. Cotej]"l.i'll\

'Prirn II I'Xcl.limrll "Hi-

il a IIi rnfit Mill .in.l should;:■ i ,iil tin (Tiilii in the world

'

on lui-il.i> tin;lit .1.,nn.hi

surpas-.nl III ii|iimiiiii: piTfnrm-ancf as hf Iroppld m W> pointsMateat hirhl> rri::irdri| DukeMm- In- oaUcored All-Am<Art Hcyman l>> 7 poinU, the.same martinby whichhe oflip*-td ChappeJl. In the Duke name,the Wildcat center hit 13 goalsand 9 charity tosses.

Jarraan. a prc-med major,should easily better bis 15.3

Frosh Seek Taste)( Victory Tonight

ji in- imM\ imiii -i i Davidfretbinan n ■ " nipp il .\t th<luiit in lid BBM

i inhiHliI I"udb "ii iii«' iniMT-is SmiiiiCamlin.i liuldn

'Iht BDtnr lir'- in- .il "! |i 111 .iinil i. Un pn liiiiinarv |q lh.South Carolina Virgin!* rlmti

■ .S.il'Til.l'. rviT.ll kr\Kitten* BOl inln Iinil Irmitilir,ir!\ in tlir pMtf, iiv thi'\ (ill

tu \V;iki Kiin vl !tl !)t) ChnrlirM.irmn paead Hir bull wttit ''!|>(>int "- III nf thrm iHIKin |thf first Ii.iM Itaroan fouled«mt i;irl> iti Itn -niiiiil lullothi r i'M' -i in. i' ware DonDavMttn, 17. Phil Squicri.. 17.Frrd Uad, 14. and DavtThomas 12

On Tuesday. Ihi' 'KittenH fellto the Baby Blur HiviN. 77 71.M a latt minutv presti taUtd latrim the margin

10 US J si [.!...mi.rr .iinl111..> in IB 11m f"r All i

f> i

Three years ago lie m nn n-onomir* major in college.Toda* he is a tmlrMiun mlHnlm-ing Bell Syttem product*and "ervtre* to bu»iiir»- ivniitivm. Loren Gergenn andhit saintstaff have bnBfOVttl thr iDitmiuiiiiatiun*rfl'n inejai away firm* by analyzing their operations aud rec-

(SS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

omrueniliiip advanrrd Rell SyMrni products and service*.I.(urn Grrprrm uf Mountain Stale* Telephone & Tele-

graph Company, and thr nthrr young mm like him inBell Telephone Companies throughout thr rnuntry, helpmake your inmmuni< ali<m» wrvicr thr finrM in the world.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: LOREN GERGENS

PAGE THREE

VMI TOMORROW, GW MONDAY

Victory Starved CagersVisit Conference Foes

Sign up forAdvancedArmy ROTC...

And right away,you'll feel better aboutyour Military Obligation...

Because you know, as an officer,yourmilitary service willbe a stimulating and rewardingexperience. Youwill enjoy thepay, the prestige, the traditionalprivileges of an officer...your military service can payoff handsomely in later life. For example,

ROTC can be tremendously helpful when aman startsnilclimb up thecivilian ladder. Success in the executive areasof business'and industry

comesearlier and moresubstantially to theman whocan lead.Feware born leaders; but leadershipcan be learned. And AdvancedROTCisa great place to learn it...you will becontributing to the limit of your potentialities In one of thebiggest jobswe face today... you can help keep America so strong

the war thewhole worlddreads need never happen.

During your 2-year Advanced Army ROTC course,

therewill be a subsistence allowance of $535. Uniforms and military

textbooks arepaid for. There isa$117 allowance for your six-weeksummercamp training,plus travel allowance. And when you're jcommissioned,a $300uniform allowance.

And then Of COUrSe, there Is the warm sent*of accomplishment you

will feel in June 1963 when thegold bars of aSecond Lieutenant arepinned on your Army uniform.

.]

THE DAV1DSONIANFRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1961

Grapplers ThumpPfeif fer AndDuke

Thr Davidaon wrestlers sub-dued their first two opponentsof thr season, by dowtmng bothPfeiffer and Duke by identical■caret, 17-11.

Results of last Friday's Pfeiffer match were aa follows: 123Koudward (P) defeated Barger:130 Wncht <D> defeatedCrumb-Ivy; 137 We.<t (P) pinnedBrown.147-McCoy <D) defeated Stokes:l.V?Hand (P) defeatedLeDoyen;107-Millai (D) defeated Aline.177 Alexander (I>> defeatedAaher: and heavy Wall* (D)pinnedGoadnrr.

Yesterday's Duke match wentaa follows: 123-Dow (Duke) de-feated Barger. 5-2. 130-Donnelly(Duke) pinned Wray, 137-Brown(Davidaon) defeated Johnson.9-7: 147 McCoy (Davidxon) de-feated Politi, 0-4 197-LeDoyen(Davidson) defeated Morris. 4-1:167-Stone (Duke) defeatedMIIU.M: 177-Day (Davidson) defeat-ed Lomer, ♥il; and heavy-Walls(Davidson) pinned Mrn«c

This coming Tuesday night at

7:00 the wrestlers take on rue-■."■I North Carolina here on thrlocal mats. Coach Charlie Par-ker regards the TarheeU as "alot tougher than Duke." but saysthe real tent comes nexl r t Ida)afternoon ut 3:00. when VM1 invaries the campus for a bout

JarmanOutscores2 All-Americans

■ILL JARMAN, 4-J ,unior, has bunwd th* n*t< in th* 'Catsfirst two games. Jarman take* a 32.5 scoring av*ra#* to VMItomorrow night as th* ca«*rs soofc thoir first win. (OavldsonlanPhoto by Jo* MeCutthan)

Followingtwo initial setbacks to two of the nation's most powerful cage teams,the Davidson Wildcats get back into their class at 8 p.m tomorrow night, when theytravel to Lexington,Va., for a contest with their first conference foe— VMI.

Last Saturday night, WakeForest, thr nations' 3rd rankedteam, overpowered the 'Catsin Winston-Salem, 96-02. TheDeacons, leeking revenue forlast year's los». haraxnetl th-'CaU with a tight man tomandefense, and hit on more thanSC! of their shots for the vic-tory.

JARMAN SHINESDavidson'* Bill Jarman was

the night'.i hiRh scorer with 30markers. 7 point* better thanWake's highest man, AllAmcncan Lvn C'happcll, who tossedin 23.

On Tuesday iiicht. JarmanDUUrorcri another All-Amrnran, Duke's Art Htyman, by 3Sto 28. but the other lllur I)r\il<

MOBWd uiorr that) enough tomake un f"r Hw ili-ficit Bl UmJcrushed the outm.'innnl \ i*-1< nr>.117-72.

Tomorrow nigttt'i fray i.s

Davidson's first in the conferI'niT, VMI's second Thix pastTuesday night, thr Keydett losti" conference kingpin WestVirginia. 90-Jti In an earlierencounter, VMIlost to Clemnon,87 84.

BEST SHOOTERPacing the VMI attack is All-

Conference Norm Malberstadt.whom Driesell call* "the besti.iiim.Ji- shot In the conference."I<a*t year, the 6-0 senior fromBrooklyn. N Y.led the Keydetsinevery department ashe threwin an average of 22.5 poinu agame.

A sow! rrup of sophomore*ghrt Coach Wemir Miller hi*bent prospects for ,» winningseason in Marly a droadr i:7p.nhh\ w.it'iin b the bin maniindrr UK beatsjl that UK Ki\v-del* have Ikhii luck ini:. :iii>! B-SHill Blair it ex|H'tted to sh.irrthe ■coring load ■iiit Kaltx i

ttadtFollowing the VMI game, thr

'Cat* swing on farther north toWashington. I) C for a Mondaynight encounter with GeorgeWashington, the "Cinderella"tram t year ago.when they wonthe conference tournament aftercompiling a dismal 3-0 looprecord during the regular sea-son.

SPARKPLUGPacing veteran Coach Bill

Rcmhart's quint is All-Confer-rnco Jon I'rldman, a 5-10 spark-plug, who averaged 20.4 lastyr.ir

GW opened their season withan 80-7-1 victory over VPI butlost to powerful SI John's onWednesday nmhl.

To wind up Ota pro-holiday.ictmty the "Call r< turn homein \i Kn«l..> until Utt an 8 p.m.i-la.sh wild Inrm.in

'Catfish DrownTioen, Teachers

ITSEEMS thai < oach urn Dole and ins men are goingto be fining quite a few Penngylvanlaiu in the next fewyears However, we'd bei he almost sol his fill of IV:vania lads tin- fall The RMttn of William & Mary anilRichmond art- loaded with boyi from the Keystone Stateand seven members iii the Rr*J team Ul-Confeiwere born and raised in you guessed it Ponnsylvanii

BODIETEAG1 E, bead foetball coach al The Citadelnami'd SihiHhtii Conference Coach oJ the Vear this

wade. Taague completed his Filth season ai The < Itadeland directed the Bulldog t<> their fnsi conferencechampionshi|) ami ■ V 1 NconJ

IF BILL JARMAN maintains his current KOfingnacc. he will certainly he one <>! the nation's top Mownathis season Jarrnan carries a .T2 .". average to V.MI tomor-row night.

JOHNSTON GYMNASIUM should be flowinR to therafters next Friday night when Furman comes here fora conference clash. That's the night before we ro homefor the holidays, and every student should make anattempt to be at this game. Wi' all should have little ifno work to do that night, and the game will be a goodway to letoff steam after this current period of reviews,term papers, etc. While we're there, let's make somenoise. We've yet to get even with the Paladins for theirone point victories in football and basketball last year.

PENNSYLVANIA TURNS 'EM OUT;FURMAN GAME SHOULD DRAW

HSidelineComments

By STEVE CU\RK

AMU iribYHt Ot-FI—

t-our ffWWMfy twimimn hit the pool at the beginning of th* 7S-yard individual mvdUy in Monday night'* I-F iwim m«*t. Th«y »r« (from the bottom of th« pie-tur« up) DENNIS PHILLIPS (Pi Kapp). KEITH F RASER (Plka), CHARLIEROWE (KAI. and ZACHSMITH (B»ta). The Phi D»lt» woo the m««t Clo »"*" compctitori ware tha SAE't. KA'i. and B«ta»

r^dw

Student Council Protests(Continued From Pao* Ont)

except with the expressed per-mission of the council, ccntircilabout the prohibition of piMoUFaculty regulations curnnthforbid the possession of a pistolby any student,even if it i-. kepiin the gun room.

The council excluded specificreference to pistols from theamendment, but intends tomakeit clear to the student body thatthe faculty ruling still applies

TWO-THIRDS MAJORITYIf the amendment is passed

by thr necessary two-thirdsmajority, the council will grantpormixMiin for possession offirearms in the gun room inBelk and in the trunks of auto-mobiles. The gun room facilitieshave recently been enlarged.

The council also gave an u-nanimous formalendorsement tothe Constitution and Bylaws ofthe National Student Associa-tion. The move makes the Dav-idson Student Council officiallya member of the organization

BY TOM LOFLINDavidtontan Footwro Wrilor

There Is a new face behind the d««k in the arrnsroom of the HOTC Department It belongs toa man whobat ., wealth of experience gleaned from two wars anilservkfl with th<- army in eight foreign countries.

LOUIS CONNER, who can r»m«mb«r the hardthip* of asohdtr't Of* m Hi* ru«ff«d Philllpint cllmata is now one ofDavidton't «ri«ndll»i» punon»9»*.

**" looks forward to th« timowhin »" e»n continwo hn otfvcaHon.

Army Veteran, Louis:Experience, Service

BY DAVE PUSSYDavldsonian Faatwr* WriterThe Davidson student does

not take long to become friend-ly with membersof the collegemaintenance crew One of themost personable figures amongthese men is Louis Conner,

whose present domain is theCollege Union.

Louis was born in Mecklenburg County near Cornelius andwent from high school into theservice In 1043. where he re-mained for the next thirtymonths. He took Ml basictraining in Greensboro iwherehe met Sgt I'endleton. th> n anflr ranc. sffieer and now wuhour ROTC dtpartnaoti andMmmwnin Mjhama 1!t '"

-plant'i)unit<r..ni'' ■

iVrkinBennett <.basic irainm A' V Hi BMMMtlLoui» U-arncd thi di'lir.-.'.packing parachutes and air

mpplus"rip U>ui

(■■rum Part P..T.rIndun.

ami | rnta toi

party"The summer months were

terribly hot and the men couldnnly read, play cards, write let-1ten and talk about going home."

During his voyage to the Phil-lipines. word came that the A-bomb had been dropped, andrumor had it that men with twoyears or more of service wouldbe going home. Says Louis, "Itwas only rumor."

When he finally arrivedhomeagain, he spent a semester atGreensboro A 4 T College in1M6. before illness put him inColumbia Veterans Hospital in

\ South Carolina,i In 1SM7 he was married, andI worked at construction and. publii- BOMh «"rk until 1955.■ whT. 1st ■ "■"

' l'uviilxin1...U:- i- h .[.in ■ that in h

i »n<Tt uaa bt v*ili t" ju'i1 '"> cootisui I lion. "1 wouldt like to Irani MOM fifadf I''-1'f wiiuWt be beneficial 1<> me ami

wmiM permit RM IflWBUHsW inswrk aroundPavuUon.

"li> -.<■.

I rM I'm 1 ni> Irtfi,. i ,,||. M, ulii. v..i- I liinti Siuck., i:.,r in.iiu_iT lori year)(a tahaa]: ; rjctlc.ll

y nur

IIn the face of a man whoi.,uti the Ix'H "f i'«nit>nt

my tht (irnn.in- in Iranc tlx'cold winter* of KOTM. Am! iti> thr fjcr of one «h" hMllioiinht .ilium inrnnl v».>rl<! afiair- in thr light of ln.> tfpff

■ad ii.in rcaciu'ti Manp<MitiV< .."mlii- in:i

Thi1 new custodian ">! MM.irmory i* Swi iliflonII \vwh\And ls*% |M |B br home.

HAS SERVED 21 YEARS"Tvr been in the army for 21

,years now. l.f told THK DAV-IDSONIAN 'Kourteen of thoseyears 1 have served overseasMy only »on was born two daysbefore I made my first tripabroad, to fight the Germansnineteen years ago I did notrcc him again until he was four.1 plan for this tour of duty tobe my last.Iwant toretire after

Imy three years here."However. Sgt Newby is not

actually going to retire."I havebeen studying a little, recently,and hope to enter business col-lege in Charlotte. Alter that.'Iwent to get located in thebusi-

,ness field.

we will be put in such a holethat war will be our onl> nmunc But if we show them wemean business now, they Millback down as they have alwiiy,done when we show them wewill not give uround

Sgt. N«wby did not have Hasame complimentary words to»ay of formerl'rcstdent *hower.

"I think Ike was a great «in-""ral. but a poorPresident. Youcan't mak« decision* for thecountry the same way you dofor the army And that's whathe tried to do. He surroundedhimself with a staff, and nil de-cisions reached were staff de-cisions, just like in the arms "

If any cadet wanti to passaway the time of day aftercleaning his weapon, he maylike to discuss the world situa-tion with Sgt. Newby.

For the man behind that newface in the armory has observ-ed and thought and is not afraidto express his observations andopinions.And nothing gives himmore enjoyment.

i——^— —^

LAUDS KENNEDY

The Sergeant us keenly interIested in the world about him. "1

think President Kennedy hasdone a wonderful job," was hisfirst comment when I askedhi% opiniononour present worldproblems

Then he elaborated further:K<iinidy has showed hLs will-

Mm t'i fisiht 10 hold Berlin

And strength is the only Ihirn;

.r cnuntncs rrspoct. I havelearned this from my fourteenyears oversea*."

LIKES FIRMPOLICYI "In (.id thr only way 10 .-^"PI another war is. f'>r niir ciunlrv1 not to glvi' another inch of tor-1 ritor> I" tht- Kfls I've been in. two «ar» nnd \\<<[>v that 1 won'tI have t<> *><" in another one An<l

thi- »ame goes f^r nn -.mi. That'*I wny I'm pUtinf f»r Ki-n-I to M..p Uh Had ;n)vanci' If theyi:,, up our territory.

invitation to shape your own future...

Sgt. Newby: 'Our CountryMust Not Give Up Ground'

THEDAVIDSONIAN

IGeneral Telephone your starting point is on training is supplemented by formal training

the job Because weconsider on-the-job training courses and rotational assignments,

the best methodavailable (or the developmentof a.s „niu jur communications company in a

professional skills and talent. glowing field. General Telephone has an ever-

r- unlconsideration Ugiventoyour interestsand increasing need for men to assume position* ofSiteo . accordance with the direction in management throughout it* tysieni in 31 Mates

"hkh vou wish to point your future, unusual Inconsequence, weoffer you every opportunity

opportunitiesareopen toyou inEngineeringand to shape your own future

Technical Activities, Business Administration. Your Placement Director has copiesof our bro-Accouniing and Data Processing, or in Public cnure on Management GftCtM that coveind CustomerRelations. opportunities at General Telephone inmoreWhichever direction you may tukc, on-thc-job detail. Askhim forone.

~~ (jtNtHALTELEPHONE

Amrtica'i larDml l**Jj 5**]

CHRISTMAS GIFTSBUY THEMNOV.

SAVE THAT VACATION TIMEFOR FUN AND FROLIC

WE HAVE A FINE SELECTIONFOR THE MEN IN YOUR FAMILY

A FEW SUGGESTIONSSILK REPP TIES

ST JOHN'S BAY RUM AFTERSHAVELOTIONITALIAN LEATHER BELTS

WOOL SPORT SHIRTSCARDIGAN SWEATERS

LEATHER GLOVESAND MANY OTHERS

FOR THE WOMENVILLAGER AND GANT BLOUSES

SKIRTS AND SLACKSSWEATERSALL AT

Sitalf Wilson, iCtb.

A NEW FACE In »ho ROTC department bolono* to Sot.N»wby. 31 year veteran of army service and amateur politicalphiloioph.r. (Staff Photo by MeCutehon.)

Union Christmas Party■ .m

(Contlrmod From Pftfo On*)tioiu for the festivity, said thathe i« planning some of the moilunusual decoration* ever te«nat a Christmas party. "I canpromise that every""* wil1 llrsurprised and, 1 hope, delighted." he commented.

And of course, tne psn>

would not be compute withouta visit from SantaClaus. He willcertainly drop in sometime dur-ing the evening to wl»h one and■II a "Merry Christinas" *ndperhaps distribute ■ fewgoodie*.

FRIDAY,DEC«B« 8, 1961

sV HHHH Jj *'" flJ i■ SSS^^SH SSJSS^

\gi4boro|Marlboro|MarHioro Marllioro|Marliiorp|MarlLoro MarlLuro|MarlJ^y

MarllnirnjMarllioro|Marlliorn|Marlliorn[iMarllinro|])f

Marlboro.campus favoritein all50 states!

...It's a top seller at college* from U.S.C. to Yale Am IM

...and 1st in theFlip- Topbox in every single state Z>-Jk M'H m) II^mI m:*~^* wIf you think you're seeing more Marlboro men KT WtK^lately, you're right. More than 25.000 [^SSBtismokers all over the country are switching V^HIH Bto Marlboro everymonth1 r~"~" —

-^^You'll know why when you try them. -4AjK^^ Ww^Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltercd 23Eu ASfi

taste. The secret of the flavor is the famous |- ui» 11Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia...and 1f II 11the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. * ]^jIPl jnnn \ I lflfHII IllR

Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On or 1UU*U |l^^ * Ioff campus, you get a lot to like. >- W '

""W

Flip-Top box or King-size pack

PAGE FOUR

■k. A. 1^5