Ervin pointed out that a lawsuch as this would have to ad-ded benefit of allowing thecour-ts to decide on the con-stitutionality of theissue.

In summation. Ervinreclarified the total disruptionof the system of checks andbalances.

"The questionis."saidErvin.

"whether the republican formof government will survive ifAmerica cannot keep therepublic which our foundingfathers provided forus. then wewill have a government of menrather than a government oflaws and we will lose our mostprecious possesion. con-stitutional, grovernment. "

Ervinconcluded.At the end of thespeech. Sen

Ervin fielded questions fromtheaudience Inresponse toonequestion. Ervin explained howthe Congress has the authorityto grant to the President theauthority to impound funds,which is what Kevin's bill woulddo.althoughreserving therightof approval for Congress.

ByTOMAINSWORTHContributingKditor

Davidson's tight housingsituation, due to worsen in thenext few years,might get somerelief in the near future if aprojected two and threebedroom apartment complex,due to be built nearby, is com-pletedonschedule.

According to a story printedn last Sunday's Observer,he Tallahassee-based firm ofSymon Ryals & Associates, acommercial real estate com;>;my.purchaseda 36acre tractit land from theestateof Ralph'lout/., on which they plan tomilt apartments.

TheClout / farm is just withinhe Davidson city limits and"orders on the Iredell countyinc. Approximately 10 of thoseicres are Incited on Lake

OPEN ENDThen* will hv an

Open Knri on TheHonors ('"ll<*£*Tuesday. April 1M. at10:00 p.m. in the.Morrison lioom ol theIniou.

the sections of the Constitutionwhichsupport him.

Citing an incident in which adeputy attorney general wastestifying before his sub-committee. Ervin said that thedeputy detended PresidentNixon's impoundment on thebasisof Articles one and twooftheConstitution.

Ervin pointed out that thesearticles give the President theauthority to execute lawspassedby theCongress

He explained that only in thesame sense of the word thatstate executesa criminal couldthe President be considered tobe executingan act of Congresswhen he refuses to spend ap-propriated funds

Ervin then moved on to at-tack Nixon's defense of im-poundment on the grounds thatCongress has been financiallyirresponsible.

Ervin agreed thai lor at leastthe past forty years. Congresshas been relying far tooheavilyondeficit spending.

He also said however. "Thepresdents in this same periodhave been recommendigprograms whichcould be finan-cedonly by borrowed money."I have always maintained

that if Congress is going to ap-propriatemoney that Congressshould be able to levy sufficienttaxes to cover the money ap-propriated, or cut its ex-penditures so that it would beable to take care of it with theresources at hand." Ervinelaborated.

Ervin explained that thereare programs which he wouldlike to see eliminated orreduced, but that he does notfavor using the meat axe

" ap-proach.

Ervin has proposed a billwhich he feels will resolve theimpoundment problem by con-stitutional means

"This bill says that when thePresident impounds funds thatthe impoundment is null andvoid unless Congress approvesit within tin days. "

Ervinsaid "This in effect gives thePresident an item veto." Ervinelaborated

Krvm's bill also includes aclause which would allow thePresident Idask theCiingtVtus toreduce or reoinsider speedk-portions nl an ;i|)prnpi-i.iikiiislull

Norman,in thegeneral vicinityin back of the General Timeplant.

Thecompany bought the landfor around $6000 per acre orroughly $216,000.

Leo P.Baker of Syman Ryals& Baker, the Charlotte affiliateof the Florida company, saidthat the project was "a venturewhich wasatleast worthgivinga look at."

"Everybody builds in largertowns,but nobodyconsiders thesmaller ones,"Baker said. "Wefelt that there was enoughof amarket in Davidson due to thecollege and its overallproximity to Charlotte."

In the newspaper article.Baker stated that the companywas hoping to complete thesmaller unit apartments by thecoming fall, depending on avarietyofvariables,notably theweather and financing.

Over the phone, however.Baker confessed that thatviewpoint was "probably moreoptimistic than realistic at thispoint.

""We're workingon the

project as last as wecan." ad-mitted Baker, "but on a marerealistic note its been a verywet winter, and many of your

<S«-««I.\KK. Page12 >

Lottery Leaves 100 Students Homeless"/ ■ <"■""_■ ■ "*!_ ""!

** * -■ iL.t »U:.. Ul ...III

basement of Richardson, with26 beds, has also been men-tioned prominently inspeculation about the housingcrisis.

"I would certainly hate tohave to house students downthere. Currently there are tenstudentsliving therealready.

"Using the larger room full-time would add 26 students,for a total of :ifi using onebathroom

"

Nieholls described chances ofaquiring temporary buildings,ashave been usedon some cam-puses,as ■slim."

She s«i id that there had beenresistance inthepast to theideaof employing rented portablebuildings.

tudents short. This is where!W biggest increase has lx*enBit.Isee no solution except to

reeze the enrollment for nextear." commentedNicholls.One pleasant suprise to

merge from the continuingirorry over housing is that theikelihood of students beingisked to "double up" hasliminished"Our shortage is not just

ooms. but beds, dressers, andlosets It would be practicallyimpossible to order furnitureor next year without a Iomjjvait anda hugecapital out-lay

"Furniture ordered long ago>r the center section of Duke

"Ithink that thisproblemwillbe solved by housing studentsoil-campus Ithink that therewill be morerooms available inSeptember than therearenow.

"The situation is not frozen.Maybe more students will belost through attrition than inpast years: maybe more willget married over the summer.

'

sheexplained.N'icholls stated that in past

years the better rooms havesometimes not becomeavailable until the end of thesummer

"I don't think that studentswho have not lound off-campusliving should be discouragedThe situation is bound to.change."shesaid.

Wcp Batnftsmttatt

Dormitory will not come beforeAugust."explainedNieholls."I am very resistant to the

idea ofstudents livingthree toaroominourdormitories.

"Anyone who has examinedthis situation should be im-pressed by the fact that therooms are simply toosmall forthree people with their booksandclothes.

'

shesaid.Nicholls said that the

suggestions to have students"double up" always come frompeople who arc unfamiliar withDavidsondorms

"It is theobvious solution, butnot tin- right one. in this case."Nicholls oaid

The large barracks in the

Vol.LXII,No.Twenty-ThreePublish*) Woekly By Davidson College StudentsDavidson College, Davidson, N, C. 28036

Ervin CallsImpoundment Illegal TacticFor CuringDeficit Spending Problems

April 20, 1973

Ervin said. "This authority isfound in the "necessary andproper" clause of the Con-stitution which says thatCongress can pass all lawswhich are necessary or properto implement the provisions oftheConstitution.

"Since Congress is concernedwith the financial affairs of thecountry,it has theright and theauthority to pass this bill whichIhave introduced.

''In another field of con-

stitutional conflict. Sen. Ervinwas asked if he knew of anylegal basis for the continuedbombingin Southeast Asia

Ervin replied."Ifelt from mystudy that the Gulf of Tonkinresolution...was tantamount toa declarationof war. Alter theTonkinresolution wasrepealed.Ifelt that the president coulduse armed forces to protect thewithdrawal."

Ican frankly state that Iamsomewhat at a loss to explainwhat authority we have toengage in bombing over therenow."Ervinresponded.

w

Ky TOMBKl(KAssociateKriitor

Last weeks lottery lorstudent housing for fall termleft one hundred studentswithout beds."If you are askingme what is

going tohappen, the answer isthat noone knows for sure."ex-plained Mrs. Scotty Nicholls.Director olStudent Housing."Iam startingan all-out cam-

paign to encourage students toliveoil-campus"Ibelieve that there are still

rooms available if the studentsare willing to do the leg worknecessary to find a place. Thismay mean going all the way toHuntersville." shesaid.

Nicholls indicated that shehas been on the telephonechecking on leads and helpingstudents to run downpossibilities.

Earlier this year a letter wassent to every member of thefaculty and everyperson whosename appears on the list oftownspeople who are willing torent to weekend guests.

"The response was verysmall." Nicholls reported,"butinlightof the situation.Iplan tosend out another letter rightaway."I will be calling the real

estate offices, looking over thelists of addresses from pastyears, and granting the right tomoveoffcampus tolargernum-bers of students than everbefore." I

Nicholls indicated, however,that administration officialswould like to "avoid havingsophomoreslivingoffcampus,"at the same time acknow-ledging that the biggestsqueeze in the room situationfallsonthesophomoreclass.

"Actually, the increasingnumber of incoming freshmenwasnot the crucial factor in theroom shortage," said Mrs.Nicholls.

"Wehavehad large freshmenclasses for thepast threeyears.Therefore,when theadmissionsoffice calculated that 713 upperclassmenwould pay the $100deposit, they were almost 100

HousingPlannedFor Lake Norman

ByBKl'CEM VI (>YManagingFditor

In an entertaining and in-formative speechdelivered to acapacity crowd in LoveAuditorium Wednesday night.SenatorSamJ.ErvinJr.gaveafirsthand summary of the im-poundmentcrisis.

"No notion.""

said Ervin,"more pernicious was ever in-vented by the writ of man thanthat any of the Constitution'sprovisions could be suspendedunder anycircumstances."

"AsIsee it.that is what is in-volved in the impoundment con-troversy."Ervincontinued.

'Whether the President,granted that his motives maybe good, can suspend theprovisionsofthe Constitution."

Senator Ervin. coveringa lotof legal groundrapidly,outlinedhis feelings on the matter and

4£ .

(Stall pholobyGoodmanCONSTITl TION \l.BATTLKR

Srn.Sam KrvinJr. clarities tln> conllict.

Davidson Students Lead StateInPutnam Math Competition

Lj. (#11 I I r fil'r. _i .

now ever many should hearfrorr. iaw scnoois x the next few*eeks sa.cProfessor WmfredP Minter chairman of thePre-Law Acr. Program

Sc far this >ear" students

na.e uucer. the Law School Ad--.si.rjr. Test LSAT but theUUi r.urr.oer is expected to rise"jj% studer.'j &efore the end oftrie;.e«r

The performance on the

B> JIMPALLSENCoou-ibutin£ Editor

\.uwugT. rr.ir> »a» soooisin s*— ir. \rx process of*■.6.-£".-£ appiicanis ap-prox.rr.a:e.> 25 Davidsocsenion nave mreaoy seer, ac-cepted to -a* sdwot

A not. of students r^-.t r.r*rnotified "_--:". no ktuob r^i >-erLaker or. xnea epp.ca'.ions

it.Lwreerr.tKrr'At *er% rTiOs*. p.<sas*<: *:tr.

tne perforrr.arice of the stu-dents espec.a;i} tnat ofPete Kyi who ranked third :r.the Southeast anc lllthnationally s«:c Professor ofMathemaucs BenKlein Kyieispresenti;. in Marburg Ger-man) on the Junior YearAwoad Prograrr.

B> BILLLLOYDStaff Hrner

D* v :d s o r. Collegerr^uverr-a'-.c-i students .« theyjb'J: anc rarik<w h;gh in 'JncSrxitnfeast in tfte annualWilliam Lo»eil PutnamMathematicaJ Competiuan thisyear The test which tnvoived;.681 stuctents froir: coiiegesand untvcnitwi m 'Jht U S

Bauiianman &taffManagingEditor*:

BOBHOWELLBRUCEMALOYMIKE TANNER

Sports EditorsJIMSITTERSONGORDON WIDENHOUSE

AssistantManagingEditor?:BRUCECORSERMARKDEATONCHARLIESHEPHERD

Technical Assistant:BILXELLETT

PlM*»graato\ Etffcar:PETEGOODMAN

AsiMciateEditor*:ALANBARAGONATOMBRUCEJOEEARLEMILES WARDGRAY WILSON

NewtEditor:HARRIETTHODGES

AssistantSports Editors.MARK CONNORSBOB WETZEL

ContributingEditorsTOMAINSWORTHBETSY ALEXANDERMARY HOBBIEHUGHMOOREJIMPALLSENRICHARDROMEYN

Cart— toli:STEVE BALKCOMJOHNLEMMONPAULMITCHELL

As&itUnlFeaturesEditor:VAXVANHORN

AdvertisingManagerRICHSMITH

\v»i\lanl Bu^mm-*-.ManagersCLIFFKIRKMIKE RAMSEYPHILSTIKES

CircuUlMMi:RICKY BELLROBERT GATES

Ph«iU»(jraph«T*. :JIM JERMGANROB PETERSONROBSTRAND

t ontnbutors this *eek: Joe Duncan GregDunn Vic FlemingJohn McElveen. Charles SlagJe.Francis Townsend Paul Welch

Published weekK at Davidson. N C b> students of Davidsfjr.r'oii«fg»r during the <criooi year .Second clasi postagepaidat David-s/jn N C zh«j.«. AddressaJIcorrespondencetoTHEDAVlliSfJMAN

i".^^^^^Xi"i"X^^";":^":":":^^-.^^":^":":":^-:":^":^".^^"^:■.^":":^^".";^^".^^^":".^^^".^^^".".".^^-.^":".":"^

"Viner s*-><3er.*-s '-ak;ng the test■*er«r seniors Jeffre> Allenderand Philip C Drake juniorsFrar.K Farmer William,Higg.ns Bntt Lowry and David^Rei<2 anc sopnomores MarkGuyer Charies Huiler andRobertLautensack

Sever, of the Davidson stu-dents ranked in the top 1000andfour ranked m the top 500 Ac-c-ording to Kiein. "No otherNortr. Carolina institution hadmore than two contestants inthe top500

Discussing the role of theMathematics department in thetest results Klein said, ifeelthat this test reveals the qualityof the students themselves asopposed to the department Thecredit shoulddefinitelygo to thestudents

The Putnam Competition isusually anaccurate indicator offuture success in the field ofmathematics In the past, thelist of the people who have wonthe competition could serve asan honor roil for distinguishedmathematicians It is adistinguished contest fordistinguished people."remarked Klein

In preparation for the testDavidsonstudents had onlyoneshort orientation session whichdealt with a discussion of thetypeof problems to be tested onAccording to Klein. "Suchschools as MIT and Cal Techpick their top students and putthem through intensivepreparationfor the test

Klein is optimistic towardsthe future success of Davidsonin the annual competition

Only two seniors from David-son participated this year, allthe others were juniors orsophomores This should resultin even better rankings nextyear hepredicted

ByPAUL WELCHStaff Writer

The Quips and Cranks isalive and well, and shouldarrivein September,accordingtoyearbook editor Ron Conoley

Conoley said that the 1972-73issue ot Quips and Cranksshould be available for oncampusdistributionon or aboutthe seventh of September.1973

The fall publication date forthis year s annual was decidedupon becuase. as Conoley andnext years editor Jeff Georgeboth observed, it was felt thatstudents would get "more fortheir money's worth

"if spring

1973 activities were included inthis years"book"If the yearbook were to In-

published in the spring, springsports and other events couldnot appear in it. Cnnole) mdicated

Graduating senior's yearbooks will tx1mailed to themat

Quips And Cranks DebutsInFall With TraditionalStyle

their last knownaddresses.Conoley warned students not

toexpect toomuch inthe wayofinnovation from this year's an-nual; budget cuts havenecessitated a return to thetraditional yearbook format, ascontrasted with the unusualfolder-type format used in the1971-72 book

"There will be a big attemptmade to involve more studentsintheproduction of the "74 year-book." said George when askedabout possiblechanges

Next years editor JeffGeorge and his businessmanager. Bob Stowe. arealread\ planning the next annu.il. which should come mit inSepU'rehei.1974

"We also plan to make mortextensive use ot o»p\ and capiioiin.;imi it* use rotor developmen! «»t a theme which 1 can'l**ll youabout vol." In-saul

LSAT seems to be better thisyear Rough figures indicatethat two-thirds of the studentsscored over 550 and one halfscored over 600 on the LSAT.Minter said

Last year of the 45 seniorswho applied to law school. 35were accepted, which meantthat the admission rate ofDavidson students was betterthan7opercent

This also means that one outof everysevenDavidson seniorsare attending Law School aftergraduation

According to statistics of theLaw School Admission TestingCenter, there will be ap-proximately 120.000 LSAT can-didates competing for less than36.000 positions in law schoolsthis year

These figures are in sharpcontrast to those for 1962 whichshow that 26.000 candidateswere trying for over 18.000openings

In order to help advisestudents about law schoolrequirements and a legal ca-reer, a pre-law program is inoperation at Davidson Atpresent 150 upperclassmen and77 freshmen indicate law as anoccupationalchoice.

Besides counseling, the Pre-Law program has offered aseries of meetings with mem-

bersof the legalprofession whodiscuss career opportunitiesand experiences in the variousfieldsof law

"Prelaw curriculum andtrainingcannot be subject to asmuch directionand control as istrue of pre-medical educationwhere medical schools aremore precise in theirrequirements, saidMinter

He pointed out that lawschools do not require in-terviews, and that they en-courage taking a broad rangeofcourses

"Pre-law advisers must dealwith each student as an in-dividual situation, and seek toguide him inhis planning in thelight of his individual interestsand in combination with thetypeof legaleducation he mightbeseeking, saidMinter

Among the 75 students whohave taken the LSAT. thereare21 Political Science majors. 18English majors. 16 Historymajors, seven Economicsmajors, and 13 students whoaremajoring insomeother field

Serving as pre-law advisersin addition to Minter areProfessor of History MalcolmLester. Professor of EconomicsRandall R Kincaid. andProfessor ofEducation WilliamB Hight

Senate Endorses N.C.PIRG,Receives Governance Report

B> HARRIETT HODGE*New EAur

Tbt Senait enocrvec for-mal jr. of e Puduc Interes:Researcr. Gr<-ju-; ac :ne I>c- -«r. c&rr.pjs c its Tucaoa> oifta*rrjeearjg

Tr*Putxk L'teres: R*searcrGroup PIRG a ax ac'jor

£rwjf. U reprever.: s*.jaerr. car-om Mjt* Eras: or* at 2*stjqeru wart-nt ic fwrr. ir*eI/av,axr :r^p-.*r -y PIr.G siiCthat the group s**-«.s :cpnatTi'Xt sr.j-xrr.motvesacoK s:"_'* »ocau asc oaic ie*eis bsjct.

irea-s ai cxs.£T*eT proieCjorir»c er " _rxi£Jiie3*«a~ oaa-.t}

L' Dsvjdsoc forms » cs-ipcer-> PIEG a»er» »oujC Dt a C f«ncreas* for ai srjaer.is Ar>

su>derr. tjo? wanmf v. ijpprjr.

frorr.PIRGJonr HorT.Krtj* repcr-jec ::

"-i* Ser^*Jt or *j» rrjee'-.r* '/. 's*Go-.errsa.Tce C-jnrr..::ee For"_">t f:rs*. ".:.t»* ** £o*. con-'.*r:v vTi: frorr. :«-ji^ -*rrt»er--wf "_*>% cotr.rr.:uee Hvrr-,c«j*

Se.CT4-/* preserr iir«*-rr.*r.: .i

r.e'.t e'.CfrS: '. '. GOcrt '. fTras'.e's rr.**"'..r^i A_>'. ?er

Uiir s'.joer: -Vz.*^:.rr:~ ?>-r.■*:'jarK.facuit) rneeungs This .-e step .r *_'i<r direcuor tc r^. rjesotj* -.r^-:

--.wee s. v?.

Vine* Ratr.: presented amouor. it aiTienc section* of theSGA Byia*s anc Gonst:*-.r.jo&The motjor.calis for aejetionsof&e%era- sections anc add:*,jot ofa ci*js* rr.aiirj£ the cnancejor■y. tn* Ser-i-.t also >er\* as itstreasurer Vr..ng or. therevs»or *_L :«ce ;>.«« ir '-TienextSer^'.«r rr.**--..rj£

Rat"- s arriencrrjer.: u "_**

Const::u:.or pro\.6es forir.cr.ge* r. e.ec::or.sprwjeoures This *tjujC rrjear

ar. increas* ic :ae r;urr.:>er ofs-er-i.-.r* r*-;r«-=.er.:.r.g off-_i-^>j* students

A piui»w for coe ser«£t'.»r *.r.oe e*eciec frorr. arriong ferr-ix-students *>-jC»" et-rr..r^:ec

"Smce »e *.L na^e on* :— .aorrr <x ~-«s nex:>ear there"*-_i. » dc Teaser *x prw»oe for:r.-ec repre«r.*-a:)or. Rata

siidAnother part of the amend-

ment would allow election ofthe 5GA president and vice-president from either the risingjunioror senior class

There *as alv;a discussion*!th Meredith Hall Davidsonpsychologist about encounterweekends Hall emphasizedthat he could not do the en-counter groups without studentsupport

If this is not what you wantto bemvoived inIdon't want toa-} to sell it to you. Hall said.Iagreed to nold these groups,

out ICidn '. agree to round upstudents froir. the dorms

irTother business the groupappropriated $85 to help coverexpenses of Sen Sam Ervin'svis:: to the Davidson campusor.Wednesday

Law School Attracts Graduates

J^H

(Staffphotoby Goodman ■

GOVERNMENT IN ACTIONGovernanceand PIKGdrew senate attention.

rage T* Apr., ij 197} gfrg BBtilftinniiii

H?r BmvibmotOmn April 20,1973 PageThree

Ervin Focuses Nation's EyeOn Davidson Wednesday

ByBRUCECORSERCHARLIESHEPHERDAsst.ManagingEditors

Davidson College was the site of national in-terest Wednesday when Senator Sam J. Ervinheld a press conference here concerningPresident Nixon's recent policy reversal in theWatergate issue.

Ervin responded to Nixon's statement thatexecutive privilege would not be used to keepWhite House aides from testifying for the Senatecommittee studying the Watergate bugging. Er-vinis chairmanof thiscommittee

"I've always rejoiced when someone who'sbeen wanderinginerrorhas beenled back to theright path. Some of the news media in theireditorials and also leading Republicans likeGolwaterpromptedthis change."

StaffPhotosby

Pete Goodman

ErvinandSenator HowardBakerrecentlymetwithPresidentialadvisor JohnErhlichmann anddrew up a set of guidelines for witnesses whichwereadoptedby thecommitteeandsubmitted toNixon.

"The guidelines say that the committee willquietly give witnesses advanced notice and thenrelease them from any further testimony.However, the committee reserves the right tocall back witnesses.

"I'mglad the President used the guidelines inreversing his particular point of view that noWhite House aides would be allowed to testify."he added.

The Senator was pleased with the cooperationthe President has recently exhibited. "I'mgladthat we can look forward to mutual un-derstanding.

"I think we're going to get access to peoplewho know something." Ervin stated, however,thatit wasadvisable not tocomment on specificindividuals at this time. He pointed out that hewanted to remain impartial because he is "ajudgeand juroronthecommittee."

Ervin added he read that the WASHINGTONPOST hassuggested that there wouldbeseveralmore indictments. He commented that he hadnot talked with Nixon recently, and that he didnot know which WhiteHouse aideswill resign iwouldn't tellyou if Idid."headded

Ervin contradicted the President's view thatexecutive privilege exempted White Houseaidesfrom testifying before Congress He reiteratedhis previousposture that anything that prevents"executive aides from giving testimony byexecutiveprivilege isexecutive poppycock.

"Executive privilege provides that thePresident perform, in a lawful manner, anyobligations to the Constitution or law." Ervinsaid that it would have been tragic if thecongress had been willing to accept the thesisthatexecutive privilegeextended toWhite Houseaides.

"I'm glad the President has decided to let hisaides testify.''headded

The Senator emphatically stated. "Theguidelinesprovide that the committeeis going todotheruling."

B\ holding tlir witness incontempt and issuinga warrant tor his arrest, the committee canrequirea witness to testify

Ervin made a passing comment about the at-torney generals wife Martha Mitchell's com-ment that she would like to testily before thecommittee

He comparedher to a man who claims to be apreacher who alledgedly had revelations fromGodon the Watergate issue. Ervin said that theI^»rd may be morelaconic inHis testimony-

Summing up his position. Ervin said. 'TheAmericanpeopleareentitled tothe truth."

CHIEFINVESTIGATOROFWATERGATEThe Senator 'rejoices'at Nixon's reversal..

+j&4 jl9 tl

CAMPUSSIGHTSEEINGSenator Ervin,President Spencerand BillAlexander confer.

K.. .

IJ If} %m

NEWSMENPROBEERVINTalkingaboutPresidentialresponsibility.

THEPRESS ATPHIHALLNationalmedia swarm forErvin's conference.

ERVIN'S ADDRESSA capacity crowdhears speech.

With each da> that came weovertook Easter and holidaysand there wasnothing1could doabout it Ihad known for sometime that theend of this seasonwould bean unhappy one

W ith this feelingIwascontentto roll with the punches for thenextmonthor so

Things were much betterwhen we got in the car to driveto Calabash Wehaddecided onabout Wednesda>. Ken Speed>Addisonand myself, to leave after lunch,drive to Myrtle Beachfor supper and return thatnight

Ralph at the Hub said Tr>Calabash and so did everyoneeise and that s where we went

The drive from Charlottewound down inm SouthCarolina The da> 'aj> morelike summer than nr.;. fcla-teraa> Tne>ur, w j> c»ut and :'. ■"■.-.-

;o>: Aarr:. enougr ; :..:-." tdr.nk :or tne «ii>« atterr.'-ir.riding a, >ng. the wh;te t 'nv iinuSun parcnjng .=.. the -kir. or: theoutsideIcar. t '.'... ;■■>u r."-1. gi«>ri :""" :

'.a>>.-- or. -.■."- ..Kt- tr...- There »

n ithmg Ii rather do thar. sipjr.-.nde along Beer > probabivtne -econd best thine in theworid

Somewhere around tne bor-der of South Carolina, theVadkin River changes its nameto the PeeDee We rode along inthis, the famous "wav to thebeach so travelled in the sum-mer

As the Piedmont plateauslopes gentlv downward, youfind yourself on land that longago was the floor of theocean Itis now a place where if therewas ever an> naturai beaut>to iand. it had beer, strippeda«a\ b> thoseancient oceans

All that aa- ieft were plain.-of caked wh:te and > ellow-and.- hard!', able ■' suppor''.e2e'j'!"r. T' " ..-.' : |i«iK«-^ .-.-■" itr.

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".ii i':\.: !ticdtre and-

■■"'■..;« until Ma;. .'" W ith

■ : l> rics i>> Hurt''■ i' har.ii " .«nd Hal Pa\ id. thepia> n.i- r»evr. described asha\ ng i.ne oi the wittiestrM«»ks a mu.-ical has p«i--essedin \ear- Tickets are trom ?Tto Slo and reservationsmax bemade b> calling the theatre

The Kxhihitiun at pamting.-bv Anne Ta\ lor ot Baltimore.Md.continues at Gallery 501ofthe Mint Museum of Art.featuring work.- by the artist inoil and collage, and will runthrough April "2v

Photography by JohnDaughtry. presently asphotographer for the Charlotteobserver will be presented inthe Garden Gallery at the MintMuseumof Art beginningSatur-day The exhibition will featuretwo studies of The House asFamily Laundress . and otherselectedworks

THfcKt IS %BSOIA"TELY \O INEVIT\BIMTY \S LOM. XS'THERE IS A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE WHAT ISHAPPENING."

—Marshall McLuhan

\LEt HOOVEdilorin-ChtefU HIT WHITWoKTH Business Manaj-er

PAGEFOUR'

_APRIL2U. lt*73.

A Change In The WeatherWe tmd the housing predicament that many David-

sonstudents arenow faced with to be totally amazingNoone seems to know exactly what isgoing to happento the hundred or so freshmen presently withoutroomsIt is debatable whether 10U upperclassmen are

going to be w liling to give up their rooms to face theuncertainty of finding off-campus housing

Yet no contingency plans seem to have been drawnup to face thiseventuality Wesuppose that thehousingofficials will just play it by ear. which is certainly notacceptable to thestudent body

This latest crisis is just one in a series of blundersmade by the administration with regard to studenthousing

Last year when the final report on coeducation ua>rr.ade. there "Ad- ample warninggiven of the need tormure housing At fhe time everyone seemed '.n leel'.hat this need wouidbe me:

Ir. ".:-.:- regard v-.e h^-.e r.een dece:1.ed V>: ,-.;. :..-;-

f.ne deadune i<<y the completion o: neu dorni? beei"imoved back another \ear.but theadministration losta good chance to get (ederai mone> in the w inter at alow mierest rate,because ot delays

What this all means is that much more nione> mustnow be raised to pay for any new housing. However.the college has not even completed the fund raisingtor the new library Its anybody's guess when themoney for thehousing can be raised

The effects of these complications can only meantwo things for Davidson students

First many students will have to live in the newapartments being planned for Lake Norman In thisregard we can only hope that the apartments will beready for occupation in the fall and suitable in priceand accomodations for students

And secondly, as Director of Student Housing Scot-t\ Nicholls indicated, the enrollment will have to be:rnzen H>r next year, which probably means that in-crease- :n the number oi coeds will alsohave to wait

Howe'.e: b\ now student- have gotten used to thi-k :. :oi \:>-i.i'r:.:-:v Th-'-»- :- noth:r.i: .:"■car. do now but:.">- .i'.■:;.:.;■. "'":'.:■.r.o'M.'- :'. th»- -;- »-

ti'.her

PIR(,We jre a:v.a'.- """ -pp'- '-"" -ee " '" a«-nce oi >tu(:':v-

:r.aK;nt a:'. *:::>■:' '<> "."\>v- iv: "nerr.-t-.ves t»e\ond the-.

'"I'.eri .'.'.''.'>'" f '.''*:■". "i"hofio>. -"ruc'ure *>'■ Da\ , «>o;1 ur..-eqjer.:l\ .'.<: ;Jr:and -uppori the :\<>rk "■» "'.-

lone b> .-emor MikeErn>t and treshman And;. Lama-nit late a Davidx-n chapter oi the North faroiir.a

H ii . ,Ir.'ere-r Re-f«»rch Gm ip PlHdThe SGA Sena'.e has ". t-r. it- enni'i-eir.e!"/ to

PIH<j nov. 4 r>- que-tion -in the hand- oi 'he -tu :"■:.'

:,'od> Th;- a eek "."" tampu- w.il "■»" carr.u--ed !«»r_ nature> authorizing the Admini-traVon :>> ddd >" 'n

►-ach -tuderit-annual lee to land th« _. ..It -eerr:- an agreeable price to pa> lor -uch a ".

"

ce to expand one-

experiencea' Davidson. .;th 'h<pr»>sible added attraction ol Extended Studies cred '

We encourage every student senou-i> to con-ider the'"pportunities presented b\ FIHG and t«» attend their< »pen End.Monda> April Ju

Merited RecognitionThe turnout and receptiongiven Senator Sam Ervin

when he appeared on campus Wednesday was awelcome change from the normal student reaction ofapathy and indifference to visiting lecturers

The standing ovations signify well-meritedrecognition of a man who has done much to preservethe integrity of theConstitution,and who finally madeRichard Nixoncapitulate, allowinghisaides to testifyon theWatergate affair.

Our appreciation goes out to the PhilanthropicSociety who brought the Senator to our campus

Finally, we would urge students to attend more ofthe lecturers, who although they might not be asprominent as Senator Ervin. also have much to offerit students wouldonly give them thechance

MILES WARD£h* BauttkaamattCalabash Excursionists LearnNot To Expect The Ordinary

Hue it was. though, a hd\enfor all of the good old boys Ahamlet, undeveloped, withsmall narrow streetsand only afew traffic lights

It has a hundred seafoodrestaurants though, small,none as modern or as bright asa Hardee s or even a Wildcat sDen

In Calabash, no self respec-ting nativeeven luck> his shirtin You still lake off yourhat in-doors, and you're a realman ifyou want raw oysters

The great town of Calabashreminded me of the legendar>swinette It s kind of like a lot ofother towns but quite unique itself

It-

right about now that mo>!pe«>pie begir. to lf>ok for a conceaied meaningin these piece-

Una 1- behind this sand;.

Which tcKult;. memfx'i doestr.

- :gun- veprv-ent other-.juer. I"

-no w<irr> Ju.-t a

T' '■:.:;. at*-./. i»ne da_\ on .:::""-'.::.:: :..:.. The old strangers. the -■.:\:!;ge land gambitWhere >ou learr. to expectnothingregular And learn todothing- like gu to the ocean fordinner or drive to MamaLetme s in a lew weeks < >r evenihrow up on acold empty beach

bunch oi nothing I've everseen

VeahYeah man Somebody hand

mea beer.will vouIt «d!> one otlock when we

reached Darlington There.Su feet from the highwa> is ashrine consecrated to the g<>d-

of engine noise and highspeeddying

It was a time of festival andwe saw thousands of pilgrimswho had made their wa> heretortherace> thisweedend

It was hard not to think of abook like Growing Up Ked inAmerica coming out oj a tnwnlike this Race track- andcoun-tr> music here attracted thetwo enigmas of our culture theremaining :reeks the dude-and th«-e ln\able redneck* who■a :. uiwa>< n.ake tneir.-eive-k: ■

: ...:■ " t. r.K ,-0: \\-

.'ir.i .'. til*. h w.i- i. '-'. .-.''."—'■

we reui ned M ":"ie rie.n.:. I'... ■

.-.. ■■■ .:'. " a jr.te :"">-""« -< ■::.« '—,(.■".,;:"""■■ " :"■»-»: .' '.'."■ ■■ ■ :■

,1,, i>u' .:'.'.'. ■■■ "■■ '.'■' K '■■ " '"

"■::.;";.A:/.,u;. we n .. :" '::"■ '.!. :";.

miles more iuCj..»o«ish .n a -■■:■■ot numbne>> ' diaba>n Ithought it .ij- .i p:pt- thatSheri"i.K Hoime> a.wav-carried i>r ma>be just anotherjunkcit> like Myrtle

OUT YOU GO!

The Charlotte S\mphon\ Or-che-tra will pre-ent 'v wn majorworks. Johanne- Brar.ir.- AGerman Requiem ar.d ASymphonv of P-Liirr.- ri\ l^urStravinsKv in *ne :.":.*. concertoi the 1HTJ-T; .r,,v.,:-, y m-..:>Aud;t"r;um >":" \\. ■;:>"« <„".a1 * :" p ::. I::,- k-:.,-r.'<ie\ u-ir-.i :: :■ "■.. Ll .;■. ;

■'"■":r. .' ■_ . . ,. ■

i ...

-."""_ ■ " ■ .. :.."".

Last week Iwrotea criticismof Andy Lamas' study of phar-macy. Let me set a few thingsstraight inregardto my letter.

That criticism was writtenprimarily about the portions ofLamas' study which related toindependent interests. Hisstudy actually encompassedmany aspects of pharmacysuch as national drug lobbies,illegal practices, pharmacy inother states,andother areas.

The information he gaveregarding these areas Ibelieveisaccurateand factual.

Inmy letter Iintended to givewhatIthought were additionalfacts regarding pharmacy inNorth Carolina, specificallyabout independentpharmacies,theStateBoard,and the CodeofEthics

Inlightof these things.Imustclarify and correct a fewstatements

Andydidnot actually say thatpharmacy students could not dointernships in chains He justsaid that special interestsprevented this But it is stilllegal inN.C

Isaid independent donot clear that

-lUch moreprofit

than r iain stores nv idea ofthat muchmore is not the sameas Andy's But it is true. In-dependent stores for the mostpart do clear more profit thanchains.

Andy was able to demon-strate a several thousand per-cent mark-up.

Later on Ilearned that Andydid study a full range of drugs,but Ididn't understand thisfrom thearticle.

My family has several in-dependent drug stores, and Iknow for a fact that these in-dependent pharmacies offermore services than chains. Ibelieve these services such asdelivery, family drug profilecharts* and the continuingeducation courses attendedour pharmacists justify theprices theycharge.

Vincp Rabil '75DavidsonCollege

The second concert weekendof the term will featurea varietyof musical entertainment, in-cluding the hard rock of BlueOyster Cult and the raunchyTexas blues of Freddie King,nextweekend

Spring Frolics, the secondpart of the Union's "SpringEx-travaganza". will emphasizeoutdoor activities and lots ofmusiconApril 27and28

The weekend will begin of-ficially Friday with a "Lazy Af-ternoon" program on the lawnof the Cunningham Fine Artsbuilding. The show will beprovidedby Davidson students,and anyone who playsguitar orsings isencouragedu> come outandshare the stage.

Tte aftefTiim is intended top'.V«" students a chance to enjoythe spring sunshine, accordingto Tom Tornee. Social Chair-man of the Union,and studentscan drop in and lie around onthelawn anytime during the af-ternoon

Asanassistant working in theemergency room at a Charlottehospital. Ihave seen such in-fantile expressions of abandonas found inMr Wilson'sarticlerealized in the form of brokenbones, cruel lacerations, andpain in theeyesof the victimsofmotoraccidents.

Believe it or not. Ithink mostof thesepeople, whenponderingretrospectively, may very welldecide that their moments ofWilsonian escape were not ofsufficient value to justify theirpresentagony.

Inmy ownopinion asone whodaily travels on a "tombstoneon wheels".Iwould not care toentrust my unarmouredcranium to the inconsiderateboors that frequent the area'sroads

These people need everysafety device possible, eventhose which ignite the flamingsofMr Wilson.

*■rndrew Bailey'7-1DavidsonCollege

In the Scriptures we read ofone man's opinion of Paul:"Thy great learning hast madetheemad!"

Ifind this phrase all too ap-plicable, when usedslightly outof context, to staff writer Gray-Wilson; a columnist who at onetime appeared to be a pensivespokesman of rational studentviews (contra Cecil Burneyi.Mr. Wilson has over the courseof the year succumbed to thetemptations of Burneyism andhas allowed his analytic ap-proach to issues to be replacedby flaming rhetoric, jejunephraseology. and crudemanifestations of the moreacrimonious facet of his per-sonality <a facet which for-tunately remains unpublishedfor the majority of us i

While in the past his ravingshave been inconsequential innature and thus unworthy ofresponse, his last article onpublic motor vehiclesafety wasobjectionable to at least one

"Fillmore" will be shownagain at 2 and 4 p.m. in theMorrisonRoom.

At 9 p.m. Saturday night.Freddy King will bring theblues back toDavidson for thefirst time in four years.King isoneof theelder bluesmen whosemean guitar has influencedcountlessyounger musicians.

After the concert. ChambersNite Club will open, featuringthe talents of Mages kndPeter,ayoungfolk-rock trio.

There will be carnival ridesrunning throughout theweekend in the Fine ArtsBuildingParkingLot.Therideswill run continuously fromThursdaynight through Sundaymorning.

In the eventof rain, both themovie and the Lazy Afternoonentertainment will be moved tothe Union. If it rains Saturdayafternoon,thesquaredance willbecancelled

The appearance ol the Honorable James G Martin, member ofCongress from the North Carolina Ninth Congressional District,asa Spring Convocation speaker will turnanacademic oreducationalaiiair intoa political event The very natureof his positionmakesthe occasion an exercise inpolitical action, evenif allhedoes is torecitenurseryrhymes

It is impossible for the President,or a member of Congress, tomake a "non-political'

'speechor appearance, and to argue other-

wiseis fatuous andspuriousreasoningThe form of government established by the Constitution and its

Amendments is democracy The unique feature of democracy thatdistinguishes it from other forms of government is that in ademocracy thegovernorsand thegovernedareidentical

It is this fact that led Victor Gollanz to state, correctly, thatanything done officially in a democratic country is done in your

name, because unless you protest, it is as if you were doing it inyourown person"

It follows, then, that in a democracy one is obligated to takeevery opportunity that presents itself to influence public policy inthedirection which he believes is in thebest interestof societyIshall, therefore, boycott the Spring Convocation to protest

against the political philosophy of Congressman Martin andagainst the positions he has taken on the economic, political, andsocial issues that face the country

To cite a few examples of positions with which Istronglydisagree. He was ambivalent, to say the least, on the matter ofbusing toachieve integrationin thepublic schools

He has from the beginningconsistently supported United Statesinvolvement in theIndochina War and continues to support the warpolicies of the Nixon Administration He supports the current"soak-the-poor"budgetof Nixon.

He recently made a speech in the House on the federal budgetthatrevealed considerable ignorance evenof thesimplest elementsof moderneconomic theory.

He voted to continue the House Committee on Internal Security1 formerly the House InAmerican Activities Committee» although,asany reasonably informedpersonknows, thiscommitteehascon-sistently and regularly violated the fundamental principles offreedomof thought andof justice.Ido not protest against CongressmanMartinappearing.Iwould,

and do. defend his right, which Iwould upgrade to obligation, toseek and take every opportunity to enhance his reputationand topromotehis philosophy and his policieson economic,political, andsocial issuesIhave an equal right,even obligation, to take every chance to

diminishhisreputationandto thwarthispolicies in theseareas.There are those who will say that my action is impolite and ill-

mannered Most political action activities are impolite, even,repulsive,to those whoareof theoppositeopinion.Ithink Glen Ford,a supporterof Nixonand of United States in-

volvement in Vietnam, was downright dedecorous when he "tookthe occasion of a reception in Australia to let high-ranking Aussieofficials know what he thought about their government'scriticismofPresidentNixonandhishandlingof the Vietnam W»7 "■

ICHARLOTTEOBSERVER. April 7.1973)There are those who will say that my gestur^ lS meaningless and

evencounter-productive,and theym?1; rjght1am willing toargueabout £, efficacy of specificpolitical action

tactics,but notabou' 't'ne principleof and the necessity for politicalaction.esp ia,|V jnademocracy.

:\'unoughIurgeothers to take the sameor similar action.Ido notmean tocriticize,evenby implication,anyone whodoesnot.Ifollow the tuneof my own drummer,andIcannot, in good con-

science, recommend this tune to anyone else or condemn anyonewhodoes not "stepto this music

"

Frolics Promises Music,Outdoor Activity"Fillmore

"is a documentary

filming of the last concert atBill Graham's famed FillmoreEast and includes per-formances by the GratefulDead. Hot Tuna. Boz Scaggs.It's A BeautifulDay and othersThe movie will be shown at 10p.m onthe baseball field

Saturday's activities willopen at 2:30 p.m with a squaredance on the lawn in front ofChambersbuilding "Thedan-ce will give studentsachance tocome out and hear some goodcountry and bluegrass ip.usic.and hopefuliv '

iearn how todance." Joe Earle,

president of the Union, said."Squaredancingisreallya gas.and a caller will be onhand tohelppeople whodon't know howtodoit."

While the square dance is inprogress, students will have achance to goballooning. Begin-ning at 4 p.m.. an amateurballoonist will be giving aerialridesonthe football field

At 7:30pm Blue Oyster Cult,hard-driving New York rockband, will perform in LoveAuditorium. The Cults recentsecondalbum was well receivedby reviewers in the rock tradepapers,and their concerts havebeen acclaimed across thecountry,especially in theSouth

After the Friday night show,there will be a number of openfraternity parties on PattersonCourt

At 10 p.m. the Union Bar willsponsor the "First DavidsonBattle of the Bands' in theRathskeller. These bands arecomposed of Davidson students*!»C mime perfo^:,^ toreC0rus. Lanny Vincent, co-chairman of the Rathskellercommittee, claimed that thefavorites would be "Bruno'sBunch" doing Hot Tuna and"Captain America's Group"doingMountain.

At the same time, the movie"Fillmore

"will offer a chance

to some of those bands on film

Clf* JBmxtibmattimn April 20. 1973 PageFiveFACULTY COLUMN

Professor DeclaresBoycott OnMartin

ByE.F.PattersonProfessor of Economics

RabilClarifiesDrugCriticism,Wilson Accused OfBurneyism

TotheEditor: Tothe Editor: reader

I AM EARNEST AND I WILL BE HEARD!

This past Tuesday the N.C.PIRG supporters went beforethe SGA Senate to seek its ap-provalandsupport

Ernst stated that on MondayApril 30 an Open End will beheld in the college Union to ex-plain the purpose and activitiesof N.C PIRG to students and toanswer any question that theymight have.

If the PIRG chapter isestablished a board of six tonine students will be elected bythe student body to coordinatethecampusactivities of PIRG

This board will select onemember to be a representativeto the state board, which is thegoverningbodyof PIRG

"Ihave talked to Dr Kincaidabout students working withPIRG as their ExtendedStudies.

"said Lamas, "and he

approvedof the idea

"At Duke.' continued Lamas,"courses have been added tothe curriculum which givecredit for public interest work,but hereIexpect that that mostof the work will be done as Ex-tended Studies."

Students at other schoolsdoing public interest researchhave studied race and sexdiscrimination, grocery storepricing. landlord tenantrelations, advertising prac-tices, occupational safety, en-vironmental education, andhave lobbied inRaleigh for con-sumer and environmentalorientedproposals

James went on to explain thesort of projects which PIRG has

Hollins Offers Educational Experience

about the possibility oflowering the per-copy price tofive cents for the machine in thehbrar\

He said that he is 'op-timistic that such a pricechange could be effected, sincethe volume of copies wouldprobably increase asa result

Stephenson pointed out.though, that the machines"were not designed to makemone\

And alsn <>t course the amount ol etlortone i- Home to put out Some peoplehere are able to do tar less work and-till make better grades Educationremain-, in tin opinion, what the in-dividual makes it

A Well what about your social life"

K Ithink themajor changeinvolvedthere is beingable to know the oppositesex ona basisother than thatof a date

F: Plus the fact, that the person whosuffered socially before is not likely tomake a radical change just because thegirls are suddenly closer The atJHSSpIlfr? !"Wtlt. probably does, causeanmdividuaftochangea iii'.'r.

But uiif has tochange in many waysjust to beable to tX.'Rt manatmospherelike this

A What do youmean'

F: There are so many names atidfaces to remember And* there is alsothe temptation 1 1wontdeny this Ito tryand turn Hollins into something it isnot:a brothelof loose women AndIamafraid that that would be the best wayfor a guy to insure that he never hadany sociallife atall

E There salso thefact thatknowinggirls in theclassroom for the first timecanbe quitea shock It takes a while toget used toknowing thateverytime youopen your mouth in class what you "say"s subject to challengeby «) membersof the oppositesex

A: Gentlemen, weare running out oftime Can you say a few words to sumthingsup

E: NoF: NoA What do|donow ,Kric?B: Hell if Iknow

B\ VIC FLEMINGGl'ESTCOLUMNIST

A: Hello, out there in Wildcat landRogerMuck here,your roving reporter.repo."!'ng today from the campus ofHollins ConC°e. that famous liberalarts institution wheiC.r» ch people sendtheir daughters to learn ladniC*s and tofindhusbands.

b: Unanusbands.' A thousand girlsat aschool in the mountains of Virginia,find husbands0

h: txcuseme.Eric Neverside Mostof them are here perhaps to let hus-bands find them Or something likethat At any rate, for many years. Hol-lins was anall-female institution

But in recent years, male studentshave sprung up from nowhere, so itseems, throughgraduate programsandan exchange program called the EightCollege Consortium Yet still, theratio remains fairly disproportionate,about 30 toone.

B: And today we are going to in-vestigatesome of theaspectsof suchanenvironment,aren't we.Roger0

A: We certainly are. Eric. We aregoing to ventureinto theabode of the 14undergraduate male exchange stu-dents By the way. they are from near-by schools which are primarily all-male: Hampden-SydneyCollege. Wash-"ingiC" ?n<J Lee University gpd David-son College, the iasi of these to whichwearesending today'sbroadcast.

This is it. Eric. Boxwood, a largewhite house on a hill situated directlyacross Highway 11 from the Hollinscampus.Before last yearBoxwood wasthehomeof the family of John Wheeler,deanof thecollege.

Boxwood underwent a thoroughrenovation and now is made up of 14bedrooms, five baths, a kitchen and alivingroom.

B: Don't juststand thereon the frontporch. Roger Goonin.

A: i What if they havegirls in there0 >

enter into the mind ol the prospectiveMudent

E: Yes. whether it l>e purel) lor thecourses available or lorha\ inglemale>as classmates a> well a> dates, theeducational experienceshould tigure inhighly

Take me. tor instance For 14 years.I've gone to all male schools And now .byexperiencingthe other extremein anacademic atmosphere. Ifeel 1 mightsomehow be better prepared tor thehappy medium wnich they say awaitsusin theoutside world

F : Exactly,and my advice to theguywho is iC??'1"^ at Hollins as one ninemonth sex orgy te

" "Forget it!' Theorgies are few and far between

A: And what is this that you men-tionedabout courses0

E: Hollins has a number of coursesthat Icould not get at Davidson I'mvery interested inRussian studies, andDavidson isnilin that area

Here at Hollins. however, there arecourses offered in the Russianlanguage. Russian history. Russianliterature. Russian philosophy andRussianpolitics.

F: And Hollins has fine graduateprograms in English, which is mymajor, and inpsychology.Of courseun-dergraduate students are allowed totake thegraduatelevel coursesIhave taken three graduate level

courses inEnglish and have been veryfavorably impressed Most of myEnglish professors here. also, arepublished authors with at least a fairdegreeCfregion?'prominence.

A: Is Hollins .Tore difficult thanDavidson,or less so?

E: Well, that is a hard questionto an-swer I've done considerable morework here than at Davidson and nngradeshavereflected it

F: Same here It all dependson theindividual course and the professor

<tka>. Eric. I'm going in now Ah. yes.here in the livingroom we have severalboys andgirl-

Eric, they're all sitting up like,mature human beings There are girlshere and there isn't even any BLEEP!goingon Idbetter ask about this Ex-cuseme. sir What is your name"1

C: IsaacA : Mr. Isaac,sir. what is it like to be

a in^'eatHollins College0

q. on ,'"'« really no different frombeinga maleanywuCT*e'se

A: You mean the gif!? don ljust— Well,never mind.Thank you. .\nIsaac

B: 'Go over to the guy with the redhair and themoustache. Roger >

A: 'Okay. 1 Excuse me. sir What isyour name0

D: LaRosa. I'm ItalianA: Yes. certainly. Mr LaRosa

Would you elaborate briefly on yourHollins Collegeexperience0

D: Wow. man.its really been greatI'vehad a reallygood time

E: Excuseus. Mr Muck Would youlet us say a few serious words to thepeopleout in Wildcat land?

A. Why.sure What areyournames0

F: Never mind what our names arePeopleall over Wildcat land are gonnasee this broadcast, and we want toprevent any false impressions ifpossible.

A: (They're going lo spoil the show.Eric What doIdo? »

B: t'L?! them talk,iA: Okay,goaiit^.gentlemen

F: Many people,so it seenii.*.rpun-der the delusion that every male whocames to Hollins just naturallymajors for a year in sexual acrobaticsand minors in birth control And it isimportant that this delusionnot becomethe primeattraction for prospectiveex-changestudents.

A: (Gulp! i What then?F: I would hope that a different

educational experiencewouldsomehow

Page Six April 20.1973 Clfr Baui&aontan

Public Interest Group SolicitsTo Mobilize Student Concern

pursued in the past "We ranafood price survey in Durham,comparing the prices at about15 stores and also comparingthe national brands to thestore'sown' brand

We did this by making acom-puter printout list available tohousewives and asking them topricecertainspecifiedproductsfor us while they did theirregular shopping We took theresults of this survey and sentit to the newspapers in Dur-ham.' explained James

"We found that the cost ofenough food for a family of fourfor one week could range from$3570 to $45. depending onwhere it wasbought

When Ralph Nader was inChapel Hill last fall hesuggested setting up a NorthCarolina PIRG along the linesof the groups which havealready been set up in 14 otherstates

Economical Xerox Anticipatedfor the lirst four copies of theoriginal, and one cent for eachcopy after that

Relating to this discrepant)in charge. Director ol Personnel and Administrative Ser-vices Robert Stephertson explained that the per-cop> fee isused to cover actual operatingexpensesol each machine

Stephenson also announcedthat, as a result "t anexpressedstudent interest, he had con(acted a Xerox representative

B> BRl'C'ECORSERAMt. ManagingKditor

Presently. there is just oneXerox duplicating machineavailable for student use Eachindividual reprint made by thismachine in the library costs tencents, which is a rather stan-dardcharge for such copies

The faculty and ad-ministrationhave access to aseparate machine in thebasement ol Chambers whichoperatesat a cost ol five cents

By BRl'C'EMALOYManagingEditor

"We are trying to remedy theshortcomings which student in-terest groups have sufferedfrom in the past, workingmainly in three areas: con-sumer protection. en-vironmental preservation, andcorporateresponsibility."

This is how Wayne James ofthe North Carolina Public In-terest Research Group (N.C.PIRG > explained thepurposeofhis organization in a meetingTuesday afternoon.

A question and answer sheetput out by N.C PIRG describesthe organization as "a groupof scientists, lawyers, socialandotherprofessionals workingfull-time under the guidance ofa student representative bodyto present citizen causes beforethe courts, the legislatures,andthepublic '

Davidson students MikeErnst and Andy Lamas arenow trying to get a chapter ofN.C PJRG startedatDavidson

During the next week theyand other interested studentswill canvas the campus seekingsignatures authorizing the ad-ministration to include threedollars annually instudents' billfees which will be turnedover toN.C.PIRG.

James explained that eachtime the money is collected'students may have theirmoney refunded on request foraperiodof about a week

iStaff photo by TrawichiEXPENSIVE

Cop> price max drop from ten to five cents.

the South tobe considered andafter that. I think they'relooking for men who show anin-clination to stay south.

"Jen-

ningssaid.Jennings also expressed a

willingness to see more David-son pre-med students apply toVanderbilt in the future and ap-ply for thescholarship as well.

"So many people here seemto lean too strongly towardDuke and Bowman Gray ortheir state schools. Davidsongraduates should think aboutVanderbilt— it's a fine Medschool and they seem to thinkhighly ofus."hesaid.

"I'm very fortunate to havegotten the grant: Ithink Van-derbilt is a fine school and Ihope to live up to the ex-pectations of the Potter Foun-dation." Jenningsconcluded.

an epic, down-home, foot-stompin' number called "BabyLetMe LayItOnYou."

Also performed was a songwhich Deese wrote himself 30years ago, a coaxing blueswhich didn't appear to have atitle.

Because not much time wasspentrehearsing,Deese andhisaccompanist would pause bet-ween each song to get theirrespectivevocal and guitar keysynchronized.

becaul° not manv songs hdbeen scheduled, Deese iiau .?repeat some of his numberswhich appeared earlier in theprogram. Despite thesedrawbacks, the concert went

—itDeese waJ£ ven twostanding

ovations and two encuT??- onlyone of which he accepted. Onceagain,due to popular demand.Deese will appear soon after hehas "studied up some" on hissongs.

Accompanying Deese wereBob Longon guitarand Paul Ir-winon harmonica.

ByMARK DEATONAsst.ManagingEditor

Two Davidson Collegeseniors. Henry Jennings andMike Kelly,have been awardedhonorary scholarship grants topursue professional studies atYanderbilt University begin-ningin fall.1973

Senior Mike Kelly has beenawarded a Patrick WilsonScholarship tostudy law at Van-derbilt Law School

The scholarship program,founded by a prosperous Nash-ville family intimately involvedin the law school, awards fivescholarships annually. The$5000 annual stipend isawardedsolely on thebasisofmerit.

Also awarded a scholarshipgrant for graduate work at Van-derbilt was Davidson SeniorHenry Jennings, who is therecipient of the prestigiousJustin Potter Medical Scholar-ship.

Jennings' scholarship alsototals $20,000. $5,000 annuallyfor four years, and like theWilson Scholarship, is awardedonthebasisof leadership poten-tial in the respective field, insociety and academic ex-cellence.

"Winning this scholarshipobligates me to Vanderbilt Law-School," saidKelly. "1couldn'tbehappier.

"Ultimately this probablymeans Iwill remain in theSouth and practice law. " Kellyindicated.

F'f»«»en finalists in thescholarship competition suem£*T days with the selectioncommittee £ Nashville. Afterthe interviews during i.

1?? days."The selection committeewinedand dined us andshowedus theNashville citynight life,"saidKelly.

"We had a chance to makefriends with the other can-didates, get to know the selec-tion committee members, thefaculty and staff, and scholarsthere now." Kelly indicated.

Kelly is the seventhDavidsonstudent towin a Patrick WilsonScholarship. As such. Davidsonstudents have been granted

By VAL VANHORNAsst.Features Editor

Due to popular demand,custodian/blues singer FredDeese made a debut in theUnion lastSaturday.

Deese sangboth choir hymnsand '30's blues, including "HeyHoney.HeyBabe."

He held a flat tan book whileperforming, and although heriffled through it betweennum-bers,Deese apparently was notusingit to cnecK imCl)VSs

Its primary purpose ap-peared to be for Deese to beattime with, which he did. alongwitii both feet. Theaudience at tinIC??»"PP«1 alon8with the songs,but mosi C. "*time tapped time to Deese'sgutsy blues rhythm.

Packed though the Unionwas. studentscontinued to driftin through the performance,and either stood in the backalong the bar or sat onthe floorin front of the stage.

Deese "laid it on" the crowd.Each song was greeted by en-

thusiastic applause, expecially

Up* BatrtoajmUm April20, 1973 PageSeven

By VAL VANHORNAsst.Features Editor

Managing Editor of THEDAVIDSOMAN Bruce Maloyhas now had a taste of policework.

As one of the eight stu-dents in Extended Studies"Criminal Justice in NorthCarolina." Maloy rode with twomembers of theCharlottepolicefrom7:30p.m. - 4 a.m.toget anoverall perspective of theresponsibilitiesofpolicework.

SaidMaloy. "Our track was aGoldwater prompted this changehave another three block streetgoirg up from it, and then oneparallel with the first one andanother to form a track of fourthree block streets in the shapeof a square. There are fivedistricts in Charlotte, we hadthe centeroneit was very surprising the

way the police were— none fitthe stereotypeof the fat.happy,dumb cop. The oneIrode withfrom 11 p.m. - 4 a.m. hadfinished four years of college,and quite a few of them aretaking courses in law en-forcement.

"Another thing that surprisedme were~their views. Iaskedthem their opinion oflegalization of marijuana,capital punishment and thingslike that The one Irode withfrom7:30

-10:30hasamoderate

viewpoint."He is opposed to legalization

of marijuana, but he's con-sistent. He's down on alcoholicbeverages,too

"He believes there are some

Two Davidson Seniors WinScholarships At Vanderbilt

men who can never berehabilitated, that society cando without

Thereisalways a possibilityfor them to escape, like thatman who escaped from ameeting and rapedagirl beforehe was recaptured. He thinksthat capital punishment isdiscriminatory,and said that 90percent of the prisoners onDeathRow areblack,and thatagood lawyer can get the oneswho can afford it out ofanything.

"The second policeman is forlegalization of marijuana. Hefeels that if Paul Harvey andBarry Goldwater condone it.the time hascome for it.He alsothinks that capital punishmentisdiscriminatory.

The night Iwas with them,there was an armed robbery atall all-night store, a type ofSeven-Eleven. The managerwas shot in the leg. There wasalso a robbery at the GoldenEagle Motor Inn. and a speedchase. We looked for an armedrobberysuspect

"What was really amazingwas the suspect's discriptionthat Iheard over the radio. Hewas a black male, about 5' 10"and 150 lbs., dark clothes, fullbeard,black hat with a bill andpossiblyglass cuts on the lowerpartof his trouserlegs.Ithought with a description

that concise it 'd be easy to findhim. but at a raid we pulledlater there Mere at least adozen men who answered thatdescription.ithought that the evening

would be something like"Adam-12". but it wasn't at all.

Maloy Goes OnPatrol,NothingLikeAdam-12

outsideperspective

By LEX VEAZEY

Women's Sports inTroubleatFurmanWomen's athletics are in danger of disappearing

from the Furman campus, and the reason, as withmany organizations at Furman. is the apathy of thestudents. Plagued by both poor turnout for theexisting teams and poor spectator support, thewomen's program is failing and will lose its budgetunless thepresent trend is reversed.

The problem lies in two areas--in women's in-tercollegiate sports and in the intramural program.Women's field hockey, gymnastics, and basketballhad barely enough participants to have a squad thisyear, though the tennis and golf teams seemed tohave less trouble. Intramurals have failed becausej"u c~j^ to be no natural basis for competition asim^naTkl!mon ar°ne them, the fraternities want toamong themen. Ainu..o --.tprnitv teams want tobeat each other, and thenonii-^"1"* Ijjiu ?"°beat them, too. However, the women v..

sororities,and there is apparently no class or dormloyalty.

Because of the problems in women's sports, theFurman Athletic Department is working on a plan toform co-recreational intramurals.Badminton,tennis,bowling, softball, volleyball, and swimming all lendthemselves well as co-rec teams. The co-rec seasoncould be carried on at the same time as the men's in-tramurals. and men who play intramurals for fun asmuch as for pure competition could play in both theco-rec and the regular men's leagues. One personcommented, "Toget most Furmangirls interested insomething, there has to be the possibility of a datelurking behind it." If this observation is true, thenperhaps theco-rec league is theanswer.

more of them than have stu-dents from any otherschool.

"They'veshown that they'reinterested in the kind of stu-dents we've got here, and I'dlike to see more Davidson stu-dents take advantage of the op-portunity." Kellysaid.

Jennings is the third David-son graduate to receive thegrant since it was founded in1%1. Ithink that s a tribute toDavidson."he said.

Like Kelly. Jenningsplans toremain in the South after hisgraduation He feels that oneoftheobjectivesof thescholarshipcommittee is to aid in thetraining of youngprofessionalswho would seriously considerpracticing in the South, ratherthanmigrating toother parts ofthe country.

"Youhave to bea resident of

Hymns,'30'sBluesMarkDeese Debut InUnion

W1m ■

(Staff photobyGoodman)

TIGHTINSTRUMENTALSJan Akkerman. lead guitar for Focus, played for two encores

SaturdaynightinLove Auditorium.

Ihe police rarely have to usetheir guns.

"There was one man whocame in the station with hishand bandaged. His wife wasstaying ather mother's,and hewent over to see her A friendwent withhim. and they startedto wrestle at the mother'shouse.

"He told his friend theyshouldn't wrestle in the house,but somewhere between himsaying it and their stopping his14-year-old brother-in-law gotshoved. So the 14-year-old hithim. and he shoved back, justshoved, and the 17-year-oldbrother-in-law hithis hand witha ceramic ashtray, and brokehis thumb.

"Then the wife came out andsmashed the matching ashtrayover his head The 14-year-oldreturned with a shotgunlevelled at him and cocked it.and along came the mother-in-law whochased him out with anice pick.

"Iasked thepolice what theirworst problem is. and Iwastold, familysquabbles ''

ByCHARLIESLAGLEStaff Writer

Davidson's baseball team isin a dismal slump, and islooking for a way out.The teamhas lost its last seven gamesand in the last four games havebeen outscored 26-4by their op-ponents.

Firstyear coach Jack Burrisis not exactly sure what iscausing this slump. His team

ByGORDONWIDENHOUSESportsEditor

Playing withall the fineseof aclutch team, the Davidson ten-nissquadcaptureda narrow 5-4win over Appalachian Wed-nesday to virtually assure theWildcats of the regular seasonconference title for 1973.

"I thought we played very,very well considering the ad-verse conditions we had toface." praised head coach JeffFrank.

Those conditions includedseveral new experiencesfor theteam this year. For instance,they had to play under a domebecauseof the rainwhich fell allday.

This took an extra drive toreach the "Bubble", as thedomed courts are called,following the two-hour trip toBoone.

Secondly, the match did notbegin until 5:30 p.m.. eventhough it was scheduled tocom-mence at2:00.

Adding,even more pressurewas the element of not beingable to play but three matchesat a time, due to the lack ofcourt space. The Bubble hasonly threecourts.

Fourthly, the matches wereplayed on hard courts. TheCat neetersare notatallused tothis type of composition, sincethey play the vast majority oftheir matchesonclay courts.

Above and beyond all theseproblems, the Mountaineershad the team that many saidshould beat Davidson tor thetitle this season.

Defying all these odds, theCats fought hard. It paid off astheygrabbedthe victory.

Keith Richardson took thewin in the number one singlesposition, defeating DavidWeaver by ascoreof6-0, 7-5.

Netters Clip Apps 5-4 InClutchMatchFrank emphasized that he

thought Weaver would havehada much better chance to winhad the match been outsideandonclay courts, which will be thecase during the conferencetournament next weekend atFurman.

Rick Keller continued theMountaineer winning ways ashe stopped Kevin Menton inthreesets.3-6.6-4.6-4

The Cats swiped the ensuingthree singles matches begin-ning with Bill Allen's win overRoger Neely.It took Allen threesets to finish the tough App net-ter. 4-6.6-2.7-5.

M&arten Ruys took anotherthree set victory- as he toppedDavidRouse. 4-6,6-2. 6-2.

Hi Lankenau completed theCat stringof wins with a6-2. 6-2smashing of David Richardsoninstraight sets.

Don Eason defeated RickQuinby, 6-4.7-6 togive the Appsa tie at three-all going into thedoubles events.

In theopening doublesmatch.Weaver and Ruys combined towhip Richardson and Keller bya tally of6-2. 6-4 Itwas the firstloss this season for the Moun-taineer number one doublesteam. Weaver and Ruyspushedtheir seasonmarkup to 16-1.

"I thought it was the bestdoubles team we have met theentire season except for UNC'snumber one duo," commentedthe 28-year old Frank "I wasespecially pleased with thiswin."

The number three doublesmatch was played next.Davidson lost this one as JimDorsett and Gary Bressler fellto Nelly and Richardson.6-4. 6-4

In the clutch match of theevening,Allen and Menton tooka straight set victory overRouse and Eason, 7-5, 6-1 to

The team travelled to theCitadel last Sunday for anotherconference game against theCitadel. The Bulldogs beat theCats 6-3, although starterDwight Plemmons went all theway.

Gary Pomeroy was the hit-ting starfor theCatsasheham-mereda double anda triple.

In the final game last weekagainstPfeiffer onTuesday, theCats'hitting failed themas theywereshutout5-0.

Burris statedhishope that theteam can get back on track inthis week's games. "After onewinIhope the team can returnto the form they had achievedearlier in theyear,"he said.

seemed headed for one ofDavidson's best records whenthe team was 8-2, but now therecordisat8-9.

When asked about the team'sproblem. Burris said "I can'tfind out what is wrong, but IwishIknew."

He indicated that the bigproblem seemed to be theteam's inability toget hitswhenmen are on base. The teamseems to be "too tight" and"pressing"according to Burris.

East Carolinacame toDavid-son last Friday with a teamwhich has been nationallyranked at times this season.Thefirst game showed E.C.U.'spower as the Pirates rippedthrough the Cats for a 12-0 vie-

ByBOBWETZELStaff Writer

Athletes often have troublecoming back from knee in-juries A change ofposition canalso present problems for a,sports performer Senior Jack"Willits. the captain of thisyear's Davidson

* baseballsquad, has had to face both oT

theseproblems.An all-star performer in high

school, Willits was an all-Southern Conference and all-North Carolina selection atshortstop for the Cats duringhissophomoreyear.

However, last season his bat-ting average dropped from .354to .283 and fielding errors en-

sued as Willits was hamperedby torikknce cartilage. He stillmanaged to lead the Davidsonteam in home runs for thesecond consecutive year, butoverall it was a disappointingseason for a player who hadnever previously hitbelow .300.

This season Willits is incen-ter field lor the Cats and is hit-tinga hefty :i80 thus far Iwasworried alter last year."head-mitted "Id never played cen-ter beloru. but (George tWeicker and « Bill> Todd (theother Davidson outfielders)havebeenabighelp."

Willits noted that his tran-sition has been madeeasier bythis year'sbetter teamattitude."This is the most relaxedteamthat I've played on at David-son,"he commented.

Willits gives mostof thecreditfor the squads improved *%??,.'Z, state to first-year coachJack Burris and "his '-

iil(.assistants.

"Jim

'and

Ma^r. ». D. Allen. "We arevery fortunate lo have threemen like them coaching." henoted.

Willits rates thiseditionof theDavidson diamondmen aspotentially the strongest he'sseen here. "We're strong atevery position, and I thinkwe'recomingcloser to realizingour potential than we've donepreviously." he stated. He ad-ded that the Cats will be evenstronger if Ross Mamie andMarshall Case can overcomethe injury jinx.

PageEight April 20,1973 U» B«trfd»ntrf«n

(SeeNETTERS.page ID

Conference Chances DimmedAs Diamonders FallInSlump

secure the winfor theCats.Frank especially praised the

play of Allen and Lankenau inthe singles and the Weaver-Ruysdoublescombination.

"I thought it wouldbe a closematch when we left." saidFrank. "I think that we wouldhave a much better chance onclay courts out-of-doors,though." Davidson is lookingvery good for the upcomingtournament

Weaver should be one of thetop four seeds at the topposition, while Menton will beeither first or second at thenumber two seed,if he wins hismatch against William andMary.

Allen. Ruys and Lankenaushould all have the top seeds attheir spots, while Quinby willDrnhablygoinseeded third.

Weaver and Ruys will holdnumber one doubles seed whilethe Allen Menton and Dorsett-Bressler teams will be seededsecond at the number two andthree doubles slots, respec-tively.

IMillII'lMtliihv UinIi'iuui-/. i

GOING.GOING.GONEJack Willetssmashesout ahit.

tory.JoeDuncanpitched for the a nstra-ra^itT 1Catsandhadararebadgame. AoCJKTION

In the second game of the mmamtam__.twin-bill the Cats seemed wfohmatiow

headed for a big upset as they „ ,.led 1-0 going into the fifth in- >MMM

,.M,>Hil.«.*,n,IMl

ning.EastCarolina with theaiditdc-pof one Davidson error was able VjftUj * wLL.rKr,k

to pickup threerunsintht- litth.Freshman Joel Tew pitched (800)523*4436

another goodgame for theCatsHis pitching has bolstered the »«»»j>n n nteamall yearlong. *"^]J21I^

Hattie's GrillHAPPYHOUR I

Tues.-Fri. 7-8Mugs-20c Pitchers of58oz.-1.00

Football Tournament every Wed. at 9Prizefor a two man team is ahalfcase ofbeer

btaitphotobyGoodman)

BACK OVER THE NETHiLankenaublasts a backhand return.

WilletsRegains FormFor Cats

in the pole vault; perhaps hecouldve gonea little higherbutit was still a good effort BothWoody and Iwere pleased."saidMartin.

Martin saved his highestpraisehowever, for Ricky BellandGregLove.

"Ricky turned in a 1:58 halfmile for us in the distancemedley, the fastest time we'vehad this year."saidMartin.

"GregLove took secondplacein the 120 highhurdles and ranvery well. "Martinsaid.

"If Greg continues to im-prove, then 1 think he'll have agood shot at placing in the con-ference meet." addedMartin.

Martin did note that he wasdisappointed with severalof theperformanced turned in by theCats

"Our 440 relay team disap-pointedme a littlebit.but MarkConners. who runs anchor, hada prettybad muscle pull. "

saidMartin.

"Eppa Rixey did well in thehigh jump,but he ran into somepretty heavy traffic and didn'tplace.' explainedMartin.

Martin again pointed out thathe was pleased with the team'sperformance in themeet.

"We reallydidn't expect todoas well as last year expeciallybecause of the competitionwhich was about as good asyou'll find in the area." saidMartin.

On Monday the track teamwas edgedout, 74-71, by Wake

Forrest in what Martin felt wasthe team's best performance ofthe year.

"After we saw Wake in therelays we didn't feel that wecould stay with them in a dualmeet,"he said.

The meet came down to thelast event, the mile relay, withDavidson leading 71-69 WakeForrest won the race and thefive points were enough to givethem the victory.

"It wasour bestmile relay ofthe year and if Mark Connershadn't been hurt. Ithink wecouldve won," Martin com-mented.

"As it was. we only lostby 10yardsor so."headded.

Ricky Bell was the Cats out-standing performer in the meetwith a double win in the mileand threemile.Both times werethe team's fastest this year.Bell won the mile in a time of4:28 which pleased Martingreatly

Steve Peaco set a schoolrecord finishing second in the440 intermediate hurdles.

The team's performancegaveMartin cause foroptimismconcerning this Saturday'sdualmeet with a strong Citadelteam.

"After the way theycame outand ranagainst Wake Forrest.Ithink the team has a goodchance of beating The Citadel.At any rate,Iknow we'll beright with them all the way,"henoted.

ByJOHNMcELVEENStaff Writer

Davidson sailors took thirdplace out of a field of eightschools that participated in theSouth Atlantic SailingAssociation Championships.heldatClemsonlast weekend.

Although Clemson had beenfavored to win. it was TheCitadel that captured the num-beroneposition.

"It was unusual that TheCitadel won at Clemson. Clem-son looked stronger earlier inthe season and the previousregattas.

"Davidson Com-

modore Daryl Douglas com-mented.

All the races were sailedSaturday in huht to moderateair. "The wind,as we expected.was lightandvariable

"For example, the last racestarted at 5:15. then the winddied down and it wasn't until7:30 that the race was overThey literally sat in the boatsand drifted." Douglas com-mented

When the regatta was over.Bill Rembald of Clemson had

KlKMIII»MIIMHMIHHIMMIM»i;t«i:<t«:'tMJU«»MUIMII»tlll»UimMmillHIII»lMM

Berry Captures Crown,Davidson Finishes 8th

SipBmrtteataa April20, 1973 Page Nine

Sailors Take ThirdInSASA Tourney

By JIMSITTERSONSports Editor

Berry College walked awaywith teamhonors at the 14th An-nual Davidson Relaysheld lastSaturday.

Berryhad79 points to runnerup West Georgia's 55. Thirdplace was taken by WakeForrest with 49. Other teamscompeting were Appalachian47. Western Carolina 34. HighPoint 27. Catawba 20. Davidson17, Cumberland 15. Sewanee 11.Carson-Newman 94, Emory 6,Wofford 2andCampbell0.

MARTIN

Berryhad sixfirst placesandthree seconds in the 17 eventswhich wereheld. A totalof eighttrack records were set in themeet.

Therecords came in the six-mile run, 100 yard dash. 120high hurdles, high jump,longjump.440 yardrelay, triplejump,and two-mile relay.

Head Track Coach SterlingMartin was pleasedwithDavid-son's eighthplace finish. "Theteam as a whole ran fairlywell.

" commented Martin, ad-ding that. "We didn't expect toscoremorepoints than last yearso we really weren't too disap-pointed;it all

"Overall it was a pretty goodmeet.

"said Martin "It was

created for the small schoolswith unsubsidized trams inmind, hut with the exceptionofDavidson there just isn't anysuch animal around anymore."

Martin singled out severalperformances by the team intherelays.

"SteveShankweiler threw theshot pretty well in taking thirdplace,"noted Martin

The other weight man smiledout by Martin was Dave (rum-pier, who look second place inthe discus

"Dave did a g»x»d joband wasthrowing well." said Martin"Hemight have taken first, buthe hasbeen botheredby a badlypulledback lately

"Woody Van Meter not lourth

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11K.WE HOSieve Shankufiler sends theshot flying.

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The Citadel was low point skip-per in theB-division.

Douglas was the 5th placeskipper in A-divisionfor David-son,andJimmy Hunter tied for3rdplace in theB-division.

Due to last Fall's per-formance, the sailing teamearned the right to participateat Ohio in the Inter-sectionalsthis weekend. Douglas will besailing in A-division with CraigYodercrewing.

Hunter will skipper in B-division with Pope Mosley ashiscrew.

■"Were interested." saidDouglas,"to seehow well we'llstack up against other con-ferences/'

that watched the NCAA Cham-pionship game between UCLAand Memphis State." he citedasanexample.

The number of estimatedviewers of the nationallytelevised contest was over 38million, for a new record ofspectators forasportingevent.

The 1974 NCAA Finals,scheduled for Greensboro.N.C..had over 60.000 ticket requestsin more than 20.000 pieces olmail less than 12 hoursafter thefirst legitimate postmark timearrived. There were only 8WM>seats available in the begin-ning.

"The 1950s and 60s were thebig decades for college foot-ball." said Holland. "Butbasketball has far surpassed itin the7Os."

But it does "take money tomakemoney." as theoldsayinggoes.Money is a key factor inbuilding and maintaining anationally prominent basket-ballprogram

"If that is what we want atDavidson, then we are going tohave to put the money into it inorder to get it." declared Hol-land.

It isbecomingmoreand moreapparent that, if Davidsondoesnot put enough money into thebasketball program, then the

and $160,000 to each other." ex-plained Head Basketball CoachTerry Holland. "You hatfe toadd in the money that comesthrough the Wildcat Fund.

Holland then went into an ex-planation for making the abovestatement.

"The school does not let usraise our own money," he said."If they wanted me to do this.Iwould be more than happy to doit.ialso feel that the $140,000

that was spent on basketballwas not lost. It was the amountthat we were allotted in thebeginning and weused what weweregiven,"he continued.

From talking withHolland,itbecomes quite apparent thatthebasketball teamcould makeit on their own without takingfunds from thecollege.

This would, however, causecompetition between the LivingEndowment, the Wildcat Fund.and whatever organized effortwas initiated to raise funds torthebasketball program."Iwould be happy to run the

program on a completelyauxiliary basis." said Holland."Ithink that theprogram wouldhave enoughpotential to do thisNow. considering the es-tablished reputation thatbasketball hasatDavidson

"This will not hold true in

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April20. 1973 She Batri&aonian

Basketball FundingAlternativesCitedCRISIS IN ATHLETICS*.

A Davidsonian Analysiscollege will be left behind, justasit was infootball.

Oneof the possibilities for in-creasing the basketball monieswould be the institution of arequirement that students andfaculty members purchasetickets to thesecontests.

At the present time, studentsare given their seats absolutelyfree. At the same time they aregiven the "best seats in thehouse."

Faculty and staff members,along with their families, arealsoadmitted freeofcharge.

At other institutions playingmajor college basketball this ishardly thecase.

Takefor example theUniver-sity of Maryland.Asumof $10istaken from the activity fee ofeach student, which covers thecost of student tickets to allhome basketballgames.Italsogrosses$300,000 for the

basketball program. There areapproximately 30,000 studentsatMaryland.

HOLLAND

Now, adding the money thatwould be made if all the peoplewho areadmitted free to David-sonbasketball gamesnow wereforced topay for their tickets,plus the amounts that could bemade if the students were notgiven the $5 and $6 seats,(unless the students would bewilling to pay for seats of thisnature) and these seats weresold toseason ticket holders,aswell as regular paying spec-tators, one arrives at a niftyfigureof close to$60,000.

This would significantlyreduce the present costs of thebasketballprogram.

If, indeed, the collegeis com-pletely sold on the idea of anationally prominent team,then it should goafter big-nameopponents that would drawlarge crowds.

Sports Information DirectorEmil Parker estimated UCLAwould come play in theCharlotte Invitational Tour-namentfor about $25,000.

It seemspossible, then, to getthe Bruins and two otherschools to come to Charlotte,the two nights would almostcertainlybesell-outs.

Estimating that 12,000 ticketswould be sold at about $5apiece, then the school wouldgross about $120,000 for the twonights.Subtracting expenses ofabout $45,000(whichisprobablyvery liberal), then Davidsonwould net close to $75,000 oroverhalf of thepresent budget.It seems highly possible that,

run as an auxiliary program,the basketball team couldeasily make as much money asthey are losing now and mostliKely muchmore.

The question would then be

raised as to whether or not thisshould be done.

Economically it seems to beveryattractive.

As far as spreading the nameof Davidsonacross the country,it would keep the program inthenational limelight.It would also maintain a

program which would leaveopen a means of relating thealumni to the present studentbody.

But ultimately it wouldpresent stiff competition withthe Wildcat Cluband the LivingFoundation for contributionswhich,one way or another,endupat DavidsonCollege.

Potentially speaking, thebasketball program is theprime Davidson candidate fornational recognition inathletics.It simply reverts back to the

matter of priorities that cameoutlast week.

If the school wants athletics,itwillhave topay for it.

Holland feels that if "youwant to compete on a certainlevel,then youhave to pay thecosts of competition required toplay there."If run correctly, the basket-

ball program could be a realbusiness success as anauxiliary enterprise. It seemsthat this would accomplish thepurpose of athletics at David-son: to spread the name of theschool and give the alumni ameans of relating to the stu-dents.It shouldbe givenseriouscon-

sideration, if not a trial periodof threetofiveyears.

But the time for the move,asHollandpointed out.is now,notin threeyears.If the change is to be suc-

cessful, itShould demand im-mediateaction.

(Next Week: The fourth ar-ticle in the series willdeal withthe aspects of the minor sportsat Davidson. It will also in-vestigate the college'spoliciesregarding non-subsidizedathletics.)

ByGORDON W1DENHOUSESportsEditor

(Ed. Note: This is the thirdarticle in the series on Crisis InAthletics. It will deal with theaspects of a nationallyprominent basketball program,what it takes to maintainit.andwhat should be done in thefuture with regard to thebasketball program at David-son.)

Athletics are a business en-terprise for an institution suchas Davidson College. They do.of course,promote schoolspirit,bring students and alumnicloser together, and give theschool a nationally knownreputation.

But at most schools com-peting in major college sports,there is a definite businessaspect involved.

Athletics should thus betreatedas such.It was pointed out in the last

issue of the DAVIDSONIANthat the basketball programlost almost as much money asthe football program here. Thefigures for these sports are$140,000 and 160,000, respec-tively.It should be noted, however,

that these figures did not in-clude the money flooded intofootball via the Wildcat Fund.Adding this scholarshipedamount, the total for footballreaches approximately$266,000."Idonotlike the idea of com-

paring the amounts of $140,000

three years if we cannot con-tinue to compete successfullywithin thenational scope."war-ned Holland. "We have got tomaintain our nationalprominence if we want torecruit players of nationalcalibre."

According to Holland, thebasketball program is "fightingto maintain national promi-nence." With the rising costsofcollege athletics, this isbecomingincreasingly harder.

"Basketball is a bigbusiness." saidHolland. "Manyschools are pouring in funds totheir basketball programs thata few years ago were mediocreteams."

He cited more examples ofschools which were putting intremendous allocations for thesupportof basketball.

"Clemson. South Carolina,ECU, Appalachian, VirginiaTech and William and Maryhaveallbuiltnew arenassinceIgraduatedin1964,"hestated.

"Basketball is probably themajor college sport today, insofar as attendance and interestare concerned," continuedHolland.

"Just look at all the people

"/ don't like the idea of everyone comparing the$140,000 figure to $160,000.Ireally don't think we lostany money- If they want me to run the program as anauxiliaryenterprise.Iwouldbe happy todo it."—

Terry HollandHead Basketball Coach

"Nature,tobecommanded,mustbeobeyed!9

Francis Bacon 1561

Thenenjoyed That's why wemakeanaturalbeer. Abeer without anyadditives or chemicalpreservativesFor a naturalRheingold taste youjust can't find in otherbeers

NaturalRheingoldWeknowhowyoufeelaboutbeen

Tuesday afierBaac sa* flatfatted Pop*aac tesCoor*. real?£<?». to p*a The> :xa~;- e»-eorrjr»is-.ica:ec A-Ttao rjatdoff S-I. X-~ Ai 'Mr- i-cjat>-avier tearr. *rr_^*-; :r '.'r*a.- 'jne:.rsc:

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Basec<_ja £r»a: iin< :':rtnec 'jaget to co« saec as =er.men

Softball Action Starts,FreshmanTeams Shine

H> KlVkYaai

I/ATTAIN XMKItU \

The l?r.« S4>tttvill stMson gotoff toa staggeringsurprisefor afew returning teams as tin- bulkof the ftvshmen teams showedunexpected power »n knockingoff a couple of the fraternityteams

In Wednesday's action mosteverything went as expectedhowever,as the three top teamsin each league won The Popeand His Court didn't have toplay as the boys from C-ldecided not to get the royaltreatment, and didn't evenshow at all

Meanwhile, the same thingwas happeningnext door as theErrors made a good play in notshowing in their entiretyagainst the Staten Island Fai-ries

In games that were playedthe super strong Queen and his12 Very Nice Guys played aqueer game and defeated theCrankateers rather soundly 26-6 A team to watchfor sure.

The KA's. showing a wellbalanced attack, walked overlast year's champs and thisyear s doormats, the ATO's 18-3 Hopefully. ATO will get nextyear'sfirst round draft choice.

InThursday's action a strongdefensive team known as theBanging Cannoneers played afinegame of softball inclippingperennial power F&M #1 by ascoreof 5-3

TAX started out the >earntceh as tho> tripped up th*Uammam atl-5 wtn

Tin* tamed Deruood DerbiesIwon thoir first game coo\;nc

injtl\ with a 12-4 stomp overCannon Basement as MikeIVese. Seaton Taxlor and PeteMorganallhit homers

The IVlt seniors got an earl>realas theLakers felt like goingto the beach instead of pia>ingand the IVlts picked up theeasiestof wins

i>n Moiuiav the freshmen ietthemselves be heard evenmore W-1V opened the barrageas they didn't even give DrPepper a chance, clouting thehaplessdrinks. 12-7

The always strong SPE sshowed their prowess as the>slugged it out with the uniqueAlex and the Droggs teambefore beating them into sub-mission. 17-13

Two other freshman team*also won Monday One was thefabled W-I Wimps The Wimpswhorecently establisheda wim-pire in their hallowed hallsreally jumped out andconqueredF&M *2. 1»-1 If the>are as good as early reportiC.A. and Buck could be eatingsomeearlier slashing remarks

But C.A and Buck don t eatanything,hardly

Defending League B basketball champs SHI showed theirusual winning method as theydented PDT #2, 13-6 This was awell-balanced attack as MarkFirthhit twohomeruns

Sfc» lbjaa«HriMi April 20.1973 Page Eleven

I*JAICE FOREST UNIVERSITY PRESENTS

JAMES TAYLOR8 P.M. Friday. April 27Winston-Saterr Coliseum

Tickets $4.50 and $5.50 by mail order to:

WFU College Union7225 Reynolda Station

\.C 27109

='ease -c;_ae star-oecJ. self-addressed envelope

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27-7. The team. f«ind>d by Cari R»««. »« »«"«» tobe popular with ataa> staa»b. ■cWag*""",if..|t.|l player., becaiureveryonecan have a k*ef fun aUymg w«ba«t haviu to practice e%er>

day.

Up 6n'Coming IFriday. April20

allweek Art Exhibit:TheSecond Stowe GalleriesDavidson National (

allweek CreativePhotos: Extended Chambers FoyerStudies inPhotography

84-Hip m Popular Film:"Fellini Love Auditorium'Satyricon"

Saturday. April 21 Iall day Black Student Coalition LoveAuditoriumK&iopm Popular Film: "Fellini LoveAuditorium j

Satyricon"'

Monday.April2:\7 pin GrievanceCommittee Cunningham KoomI7 p in Community Folk Service Martin KoomK&lupm Hollywood Asia Film MorrisonKoom

Festival: "Bengal Brigade"TiH'sdax.April2i

Hi a.in AnyQuestions0 Ovens Koom,Dr.Spencer

4 p in Distatl Fashion Chambers BanquetShow Tea Hall

4 p.m. Film: ■Victory' Hodson HallK pm Poetry Reading: Rathskeller

Robert Grey8:15 p.m American Guildof CollegeChurch

OrganistsConcert : jLouis Deaton

Wednesday.April 254 p.m Vereen Bell Writing Perkins Auditorium

Awards8 p.m FineFilm: Touchof Love Auditorium

Evil"8 pm DC Flying Club Chambers 211

Ground SchoolThursday.April26

10 am Humanities Film: Perkins Auditorium'Horsemen PassBv"

12noon Film: "Emperor Jones" LoveAuditoriumFriday. April27

9 a m Peace CorpsandVista Martin Room11 am SpringConvocation Address:LoveAuditorium

Congressman JimMartin12:30 p.m. ConvocationLuncheon ChambersBanquet

Hallall day Carnival Rides Main Street

ParkingLot2:30& Drama:"CurseYou. Drama Workshop3:30 p.m. Jack Dalton3 p.m. Lazy Afternoon CunninghamLawn7:30 p.m Concert: BlueOyster Love Auditorium

Cult10&12p.m Film: "Fillmore" Outside10 p.m ZanyTalent Show Rathskeller11 p.m. Coffee andDonuts Union

Saturday.April28j 10:15 & Drama: "CurseYou. Drama Workshop'

11 a.m. Jack Dalton"2&4 p.m. Film: "Fillmore" Love Auditorium

| 2:30 p.m Square Dance Front Lawn4 p.m. Balloonist RichardsonStadium

i 9 p.m Concert: Freddie King Love AuditoriumI 11 p.m. ChambersNight Club: ChambersBanquet

Matthew and Peter Hallj 11 p.m. Coffee and Donuts Union

I SPRING CONVOCATION II On Friday. April 27. 197:5, Davidson College]|willhaveits AnnualSpring Awards Convocation.|lone of three formal academic occasions of the!Ischool year. During this ceremony student]

|awards will be made and two honorary degrees!|willbeconferred. || Receiving the Doctor of Letters degree will be!1RobertF.Davidson '23.DeanEmeritusofSt. An-1IdrewsPresbyterian Collegeanda notedauthor, jI Receiving the Doctor of Laws degree will be jflCarl Billman. He has served in the prestigiousj|position of Executive Secretary of the I'nitedl({ChaptersofPhiBetaKappa since l»47.I James G. Martin, U.S. Congressman and for-|mer Davidson Chemistry professor, willbe fea-/jturedspeaker.I TheConvocation will be heldat 11 a.m. inLove|Auditorium.I A luncheon will follow at 12:38 p.m. in Cham-fjbers Dining Hall. Luncheon tickets are com-!|plinientary for allstudents their parents.

BowlingMOOR LANES

DaytimeStudentRates — Snack BarBilliard Tables u^g^PinBallMachines

1^^ CQIWIilUt LkjJmJ

OpenTil9:00 EveryNightLowest Prices ()n All Beverage*

somenew housingin the town."Curriesaid.

When asked of his feelingsonthe building. President SamuelR.Spencer Jr. indicated thatheand Vice President for Financeand Development C.David Cor-nell "knew nothing more aboutthe project than what had beenwritten inthenewspaper.''

appearance of the article, itlooks like they're a long wayfrom doing this. "

hesaid.Currie did agree wholehear-

tedly that the housing projectshould alleviate the room shor-tageonthe campus.

"From the standpoint ofmarried students, faculty andstaff, we could certainly use

...Lake Norman Apartments(ContinuedFromPatfe I)

contracting specialists, such aselectricians and plumbers, arecoming into the spring with aheavy work load."

When asked about the typeofhousing that would be con-structed.Baker said that it was"adesign, which thebest way todescribe would be that it wasoriented tothe college.''

Baker described it as "a very-medium pricedproject with asmuch quality as wecan get intoit."

Baker, in describing thefacilities which would be in-cluded in the apartment com-plex, mentioned "town housedesign units with built-in kit-chens, a central laundry forthose who want touse it.andaswimmingpool."

As to the larger Phase IIapartments.Baker said that thefirm would 'naturally rent toanybody who wanted to buy.Our tentative plans are that thelarger apartments wouldprobably cater to workingfamilies who would naturallypaymore for them."

In answer to whether therehad been any criticism frompeople concerning possibledisruption of the lake en-vironment over the building.Baker indicated that there hadbeen "noneas yet;Idon't knowwhythereshould beeither.

"We don't plan on doinganything to the lake. Besides,Iunderstand that that part ofLakeNorman is pollutedanyway."he said.

Robert A. Currie. collegebusiness manager, agreedwithBaker's statement on the com-pany'sextendedoptimism.It looks as though the (Ob-

server) article was a little toopremature,"Curriesaid.

"Concerning theconstructiondepending on 'weather andcompletionof a feasibility studyand arrangements for finan-cing' as he (Baker) says in thearticle, well to me that's reallysaying nothing, and from the

April 20.1973 Sbr BatttoaonianPage Twelve

(Stafrphotoby Porter)

SWING YOURPARTNERl\illTiti> isa iiiulti-laleiiU'd man.On l-'rida)night.In-discarded

his rol«- as l)i-an ofStudents, andbecame* a squaw dancocaller foradaiwal the Y.MCA.

"4 II ta3 Ii-fl Wf flf ,»■ i Hum! \1

ri^H Chw I < IIjU MrWmmL Mil uffL s^Dullrif Ife12ttr\ jiy■iPl '

(StaffphotobyGoodman >

FUTUREAPARTMENT SITEThisscenic LakeNormanlot may houseDavidsonstudentsnext year.