Dr. Samuel Spencer 40, president of Mary Baldwin College and former Dean of Students at Davidson, spoke inchapel Monday for the spring tapping ceremoniesof OmicronDelta Kappa. Nine students and one faculty member wereelected to membership in this national leadership fraternity.

Those tapped at the ceremony were Dr. Earl MacCormac: seniors Dave Olin. Tom Loflin. Skip Jones. WayneSmithers, and Grier Stephenson; and juniors John Barrow.David Walker, Rick von Unwerth. and Ronnie Reese.

In his address Spencer emphasized the importance of intelligent campus criticism. Relating his views on criticismto those on leadership,he stated."The really effectivecampusleader must also be campus critic."

He continuedby delineating some of the problems encoun-tered by critics and offering them a knowing and understanding sympathy: "The campus critic knows that while hiscriticism may influence social change, he will not be calledupon to direct or control it." Spencer also stressed the im-portance of scholarship in ODK. He said that the basic initialrequirement for membership is "a recognition by ODK. ..that intellectual pursuits are. after all. the purpose for whicha student should be in college."

Joe Howell. president of ODK, conducted the tapping

Two AmericanNegroesPlan ToEnroll This Fall

Three Boys Admitted,But Only Two Accept

CONSTITUTIONALIST ADVOCATES TIME

(Staff Photo by Thel)

SLATER'S NEW HOMEKitchen in Chambers Basement To Open Sunday Evening

Slater, Snack Bar MoveInto Chambers Basement

Slater Food Service will begin on Sundayevening to serve in the basement of ChambersBuilding, according to Manager H. R. Bryson. Jr.

Transfer of the necessary equipment fromthe basement of the College I'nion to itstemporary summer location in Chambers begins Sunday morning and should be completed sometime during the week.

The snack bar will maintain the samehours and will serve the same fare. Thequantity of items such as ice cream, sand

wiches and hamburgers may be limited be-i-.iuse of the smaller capacity of the freezersthat will be used Carbonated drink-; will beprovided by dispensers.

Director of the Physical Plant GroverMeeUe toM THE DAVIDSONIAN Wednesday"It has taken Ilot of time and effort to ren>vate Oiunberi basement. The health inspectorhas already inspected th>- ir.' " rid M i-

plMUMfd with what he found

Nothing has been decided K> !jr concerning the late night study hall *.hjt It normallyheld in Chambers Building

Costs Are Set For College Union Renovation

Two American Negro students have been accentedami have indicated that they definitely plan to enroll asmember.; of the freshman class next fall, the AdmissionsOffice announced today.

They are LMlk Brown ofTrenton, N. G, and WayneCrumwell of Chesapeake. Va.A third Negro who was accepted at Davidson chose anotherschool. They were selected fromamong 11 Negro applicants whofiled for admission to the College. one of whom has beenplaced on the admissions waiting list.

Brown is valedictorian ofhit class of 12 students atJones High School In Trenton.He It pretldent of the Stud-ent Council, pretldent of theNational Honor Society, co-editor of the yearbook, and amember of the Debate Team.Crumwell is in the top five

per cent of his class of 203 atCrestwood Senior High Schoolin Chesapeake. Active in dramatics for the last two years,he also serves as president ofthe Debate Club.

He is president of the Nation-al Honor Society and was runner-up for president of thestudent body.

In February of 1961. the College Trustees took the firststep toward integration by ap-proving the admission of a Con-golese boy to the student body.

The most important announce-ment concerning the integra-tion of the College came fromthe spring meeting of thetrustees in 1962. At this timethe trustees approved by alarge majority a policy opening the college to students re-gardless of race or nationality.

In September of 1H1, thefirst Negro student a Cen-goleie—enrolled at a fresh-man at Davidson. He wasJoined last fall by anotherstudent from the Congo.Commenting on the admission

of the students. PresidentD. G.Martin said. "These studentshave indicated to us their interest in attending Davidson. Wehave accepted them on the

ATTENTION!In recent weeks there have

been complaints concerningthe dress of students at Ves-pers services. Attendancecardt will be given oniy tothoie ttudentt who are prop-erly dretsed. Administrationand faculty consultation withelected student leaders hatindicated that reatonablettandards of dress includecoat, tie, thirt, long pantt,and ihocvStudent-Faculty CoordinatingCommittee

'Ij.isi- of their iplendtd highschool achievement, and theyare expected to enroll at Davidson next fall.

"Their admission to Davidsonis in keeping with the decisionof the Davidson trustees thatDavidson's doors are open to allqualified students without regard to race." he continued.

Said AssociateDirector of Admissions H. Edmunds Wl.ite."We think we're going to havea fine freshman class nextyear, and these two boys willbe good additions to the class."

Former Student Body Presi-dent John Spratt added, "Thiiwill be a terrific challengefor Davidson boys who pro-fess beliefs In integration toact out their convictions.""I hope there will not be a

de facto segration withinthe student body against thr-eyoung men and that they willbecome full members of thestudent body in every sense ofthe word: intellectually, politically. and socially."

time man be employed nextyear to superv.ee the operationof the whole new wing of theUnion, who will be especiallyneeded since textbooks will also be sold next year there, aswell as. Smith hopes. somelaboratory equipmentand teaching aids.

No Reading PeriodTo Precede Exams

There willbeno readingdayprior to the 1964 spring seme*ter exams as ni erroneouslystated in THE DAVIDSONIAN article concerning thedecision to begin this practice.

Reading days have beenscheduled for both sem.of the 1964 65 school year.

Exams for '.hi- year'sond semester will begin Wed-nesday. May 20. .ind willcon-tinue through Thursday. May28.

To be Inttituted next ye.irwith the reading period is asystem whereby both Mondayand Tuesday (.lasses will beheld on the same day onceeach semester on the day before the one-day reading period. Those day« will be Mon-day, Jan. 18. and Monday.May 24, 1965.

to build a successful and a hap-py Union program next year."said C. Shaw Smith, director ofthe Union. "We don't want stud-ents all to feel that every' timethey want to have a good timethey have to leave campus."

The majority of this "successand happiness" depends on theProgram Expense Budgetsupervised by the Union Board,which has asked for $7,000 fortheir part of the overall bud-get, an increase of $2,000 overthe present year.

"I'm afraid that they won'tget nearly as much an increaseas they have asked," Curriesaid. "For one thing, the pres-ent $5,000 represents a substantial increase over previousyears. For another thing, it hasbeen stated that the main useof this additional money wouldbe for increased social activiUtfc and we haven't seen muchpositive indication that the .student body as a whole reallywants a sizeable expansion Indances, parties, and that .sortof thing at the Union."

Smith also asked for $3,000more mainly for equipment, butCurrie said that because of alack of funds the amount ap-proved will be significantlyless than that, although whenthe whole budget hasbeen takencare of there may be a chanceof leftover funds going towardthat equipment.

At any rate, the $200,000 forexpansion will itself effectmany changes in the Union it-self. In addition to air condi-tioning the whole Union Building. the dining area will beradically changed.

The serving counter for thecafeteria and the snack bar willbe switched so that it will bepossible to close off the diningroom—what Smith insists willbecome a "dining hall"— forcleaning and perhaps late suppers for special group*.

The new arrangement willpermit the snack bar to be openat the same time as the cafeter-ia during second semester orwhen visitors are on campusfor special occasions.

The renovation will also indude an evtra five diningrooms, al! adequately lightedwith a decor suitable to luncheon meetings and the like. Oneof the rooms will be a Presidential Room for very special occasions, Smith said, but available for rental by students.

The other rooms will be soeanstractad that any number ofthem may be joined together|for large occasions, so that jover 100 people may be dining'there at the same time, eitherin separate rooms or in com-binations of rooms.

The dining hall itself will becompletely redecorated.

Smith also intends that a fall

BY BUCK LAWRIMORE

A quarter of a milliondollars will go toward ex-pansion and operation ofthe Davidson College Stud-ent Union during 1964-65.including Phase 2 of Unionrenovation.

Speaking for the administration. Business Manager RobertA. Currie said that he anticipates some $50,000 will be approved for operation of theUnion, over $5,000 of which willbe administered by the UnionBoard of college students.

Currie anticipates that $200.000 will be needed for Phase 2of the renovation project now-underway.

Phase 1. now virtually com-pleted, included addition of thenew wing of the Union and furnishing it. Phase 2 will involveremodeling extensively the original downstairs area of thebuilding, and air conditioningthe entire building.

year the budget mi Bpproximately $48,000 plus some$124.0W for Phase 1. Curriesaid th.it In- expects only $2,000of the requested $5,000 increasewill be approved for the regularbudget. The $76,000 increase forPhase 2 will be handled separately.

"With the tremendous upsurge of student requests forour cooperation and with moremoney and assistance, we hope

Editor Kilpatrick Holds'Right To Discriminate'

BY BOB STRAUSERHe had a high forehead, created at least in part by a receding hair line. His

brown-rimmed glasses, grey suit and carefully measured speech gave an impression

of competence. The speaker was James Kilpatrick. editor of the Richmond News-Leader and "articulate conservative" —

not necessarily in that order.Monday morning. Kilpatrick in the Brown case to the effect on interstate*, primary h!9h-

spoke of' the 300 years of sec that discrimination is damaging ways,and among chain opera

ond class citizenship for the to mental health, Kilpatrick tlons with outlets in different

American Negro as "but a tick said that he would accept and ttatet. "Thli Is merely thein the clock of eternity." De recognize that this is the begin old inn keeper's law In mod-spite the perhaps unfortunate "ing of a body of law. em form," said Kilpatrick,choice of words, this phrase set In the afternoon, he would go "and Ido not object to II.

the tone of the coffee hour that on to say that, for various his- The visiting editor d.smissedfollowed (See editorialon page torical reasons the Negro race completely two arguments pre-

fw0) was inferior to the Caucasian sented in the coffee hour.Resting on the Constitution race. Charlie Ramberg asked. "Since

andon the body of English Com What about the Negro's right government institutions protectmon Law, Kilpatrick stated, to demonstrate? Said Kilpat allestablishments, how can any

rick. "I publicly supported establishment legally discriminIpeaceful demonstrationsinDan- ate against a citizen?"

P^^^B I ville. Va. But physical inter Kilpatrick dismissed this asI ference with commerce is not a dangerous line of reasoningIthe same thing: this is license, originally introduced by Justice

W J^^^ In°t liberty. As a businessman. Douglas. He replied. "Just be-IIhave a right to discriminate: cause the police and fire de-

VW « IIcan dispose of my property partments protect my home.em*^f Ias I see fit. subject to estab does that mean my home is

Ilishpd limitations. Icannot use open to anyone?"

■^b^ Imy property to be harmful to Another argued that discrim-Imy neighbors." ination is a conspiracy in re-

On the civil rights bill before straint of trade. Not so. saidIthe Senate, Kilpatrick had de Kilpatrick. and he repeated hisI finite opinions. He objected views on private property.Istrongly to the literacy test of Early in the discussion, theITitle I. Richmond editor noted that

While pointing out that the there could well be a damagingI15th amendment prohibits a backlash from demonstrations.

racial qualification for voting. "The Senate might rebel if it

JAMES KILPATRICK ""' editor maintained the fed- gets worse."„,„ .. t^,.,„,,, „ eral governmenthas no right to At dinner Monday night hew yean it Mit a tic*... prescribe or ban literacy noted the failure of the "stall"There is no such thing as a tests for voting K administered in" demonstration in New Yorksocial necessity under law

— impartially. City. "Too bad we didn't haveonly an economic necessity. Kilpatrick favors the pro- a bloodbath up there." mournUntil it can be shown that dis- posed Monroney amendment ed a student. Said Kilpatrick.criminationinterferes with com- to the Senate bill. This amend- facetiously. "Yes.it might havemerce among the states. Con- ment would make discrimlna- gotten us ten more votes in thegress should have to seek a tlon illegal for establishments Senate."new basis for civil rights legis-

—With such a distinction made xf11/1ATItIAllTlPII M^V

between economic and social UlUUuIllVUUllV/11UClb lUClY11necessity, the campus visitor

'felt that public monopolies (i.e.. V TN . T"l \Tp K T\ 11 ""st-stel^AsDate For NSA Ballotingbasis for discrimination. J

But on the other hand, private The referendum on membership in the Nationalentrepreneurs have the right to Student Association promised last fall by Student Bodydiscriminate "The fifteenth President John Spratt will be held Monday. May 11. itamendment gave them (Negro was decided by the Student Council in its meeting lastrace) the vote, but it does not Monday night.give them the right to a hot dog Voting on the referendum terinine what additional recrea-or typewriterImight be selling. w jn follow the chapel period tional facilities the student

"A Contiiutlonal amend- Monday. Student Council Presi body would consider necessaryment," MidKllpalriek,"it the dent Will Jackson appointed to fulfill present needs at Davonly way to legislate civil Fred Sackett and Tom Frist to idson.rights action." He went on to work with him in completing Council went on to say thatsay that he felt this way be- remaining details concerning the poll would definitely be heldfore the Supreme Court re- the prescribed voting. in thenear future.

verted Its stand on school in- Second Vice President Bill For the purpose of issuing thetegration In Brown v. Topeka Council reported that interviews annual, charters to each campusBoard of Education. "There with Dr. Tom Scott. Director of organization, the council hasshould be a distinction be- Athletics and chairman of the distributed applications fortween a caurt decision and an Physical Plant Committee for charters determining the statusamendment; such hat not al- the Davidson College reevalua of each organization in termsways been apparent." lion program, and Robert Cur of active membership, a body

Questioned further about the rie. business manager, favored of officers, and a purpose benesociological evidence presented conducting a student poll to de ficial to Davidson College.

NUMBER TWENTY-SIX

MOUNTIES SQUEEZE PAST

WILDCAT ATTACK(See Page Three*©he ®aut&S0man

V The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student BodyDAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964

BARROW WALKER

von UNWERTH REESE

VOLLJI

Spencer Delivers Keynote

Omicron Delta Kappa Taps Nine Students, One Professor

STEPHENSON OLIN

LOFLIN JONES

ceremonies. He outlined the criteria for election to ODK andstated that many deserving students were ineligible becauseof ODK's scholastic requirements. A student must bo in theupper 35 per cent of his class.

MacCormac. assistant professor of Bible and philosophy.earned his BA. MA. BD and PhD from YaJe.

SMITHERS MACCORMAC

Olin, from Columbus, Ohio, is past president of SigmaChi and served on the IF'C's Rush Week committee. Olin alsoplayed soccer and was editor of Alpha Epsilon Delta pre medpublication. Loflin ranks third in the graduating class. Featureeditor of THEDAVIDSONIAN. he is from Hendcrsonville.

Jones, from Greensboro, is president of the Davidson Debatcrs. .Jones is also copy editor of Quips and Cranks and amember of Beta Theta Pi. Smithers. business manager ofQuips and Cranks, is a past president of Pi Kappa Alph.i .uul

is from Kannapoliv

Stephenson. from Covington. Ga.. ranks first in the seniorclass. A former president of the InternationalRelations Com-mittee. Stephenson was recently awardedIWoodrow WilsonFellowship.

Barrow, from Winston Salem, is freshman advisor forthe coming year and a member of the Student Council. Heis on ttio track team and is president of Phi Delta Theta.Walker, from Nashville.Tcnn.. ranks first in the rising seniorclass. A member of the Student Council and AED, Walkeralso wrestles, plays football, and is vice-president of BetaTheta Pi.

Von Unwerth is president of the Interfraternity Council.He serves on the editorial staff of Script* 'n Pranks and is afeature writer and associate editor of THE DAVIDSONIAN.Von Unwerth. a memberof Alpha Tau Omega, is from Augusta. Ga.

Rec;e ranks third in the junior class and is a member ofthe Honor Court. From Orlando. Fla.. Reese is a memberof Alpha Tau Omega and the cross country team.

I'I

Room Phones For Students?▼jCJs^Mav M&^a>%%m wa>ai &ma**a>">vQ^ a>■>THE NEWS AND EDITORIAL VOICE OP DAVIDSON COLLEGE STUDENT BODY

I.Charles Dibble Charlii: SmithEditor-in-Chief Business Manager

PHONE COSTS PER MONTH (Approx.)NOW ITEM NEW

$ 701 Dial PBX Switchboard $ 11020 One Way Trunk Lines 12096 Switching Equipment 200— —

Combination Switching Equip. 525360 Telephones (120 - 600) 1512102 Key Telephones 10250 Power Plant and Mileage Ext. 270

Operator's Salary 540Administrative Work 100

$ 628 TOTAL COST $2979Paymentof present fees,plus a $5.25per phonestudent rental fee would raise $3,000— morethan enough to cover costs.

ing. although original and per-haps clever (not to mention un-orthodox), wasout of taste com-pletely and never should havebeen used.

Another fault in this produc-tion, Ithought was the choiceof the play itself. It was a de-lightfully humorous productionof an extremely poor play. Theplaywright, Samuel Spewack.used a tremendous plot, but, toget laughs, he used some of thecheapest tricks known tocomedy writers— and he wasnot the leastbit subtle or apolo-getic.

A questionIasked myself asthe play ended was: Althoughthe play is entertaining, does itreally fit into the concept ofgood, educational theater thathas been expounded by theDrama Department?

Juilliard Quartet PresentsConcert Despite Difficulty

BY PETE MYERSThree blind mice,Three blind mice.See how they run...

But these mice did not run,,-ind there were only two

—two

old ladies, Mrs. Letitia Turn-bill, played by Lucy Johnston,andMiss Crystal Hower (NancyCopeland).

These nice, old ladies weregovernment employees (in theOffice of Medicinal Herbs), un-til Senator Kruger — C. W.Stacks — abolished the depart-ment. But four and onehalfyears later, they were still going strong, due to a slip up inCongress. Trouble camp,though, in the form of the StateDepartment, the Army. theNavy, and the Air Force.

Enter our hero. TommyThurston, played by Neal Bushoven, who.out of "compassion"for his ex-wife's two old aunts.decided to combat the ovilforces intruding upon the quietGeorgetown mansion that housed the O.M.H.

The stage is now set: all thecharacters are there, exceptthe ex wife. Karen Norwood(Carol Barber) - and her newfiance. Dr. Henry Mctiill. played by Woody Cleveland. Nowthe action begins in a burst offarce, directed against Government bureaucracy, among otherthings.

"Two Blind Mice" is an enter-tainingplay. Lucy Johnston andNancy Copeland do an excel-lent job of playing the twoladies running the O.M.H. Theirmovements and expressionwerevery good. Especially after theplay warmed up a little, theystole the hearts of all the au-dience in theirquiet, batty way!

Neal Bushoven and CarolBarbcr (yes, Mr. Barber's wife)were great in their supportingroles. Neal had good expressionand, of course, good timing.

In her debut on the Davidson

stage. Carol Barber showedwhat acting ability she possessed. The only thing lacking wasprojection. She dropped a fewlines, but her timing and facialexpressionsmore than madeupfor that!

These four roles carried theplay: the two old ladles withtheir childish ways and senti-mentality. Tommy in his exu-berance, and Karen in her sav-age animosity toward her ex-husband.

In the minor roles were AlexBernliiirdt (Major John Groh.USA): Richard Trudell as Wilbur F. Threadwaite. Department of State: Bill Foster. Lt.Col. Robbins. USAF: and DickForrester. Commander ThomasJellico. USN. Outstandingamong these was Richard Trudell, who again convinced theDavidson audience that he is aborn comedian.

The bit parts were well played. C. W. Stacks and EddieCraig, who played Ensign Jami-son, courier for the OMH security force and nephew ofSenator Kruger, should be mentioned here. They did their partswell, though, perhaps throughlack of experience, not as wellas possible.

Amidst this good acting, by-most of the actors, was a goodtechnical set up. The set andcostumes were excellent. Theset was designed by DirectorRupert Barber, with the artwork being done by PrestonFaggart and Virginia Trudell.who have already shown theircompetence with the colorful"Visit" sets.

In the sound department,though, there was one innova-tion that did not impress me atall. The overture began withthe first four bars of our Na-tional Anthem, and then juststopped. By the time the au-dience was on its feet, a littlevoice came through the speak-ers saying: "Thank you." Ithought that this type of open

BY ROBERT MILLERIn spite of all the difficulties, the Juilliard Quartet presented an excellent con-

cert. Their plane was two hours late; the violist lost the last page of the Beethoven;and the high humidity necessitated frequent tuning and extremely careful adjust-ment during movements to insure correct intonation.

Nevertheless, none of theseobstacles was apparent in theprecise, incisive manner inwhich they played.

The rhythmic and dynamicstructure of the Mozart K. 575was well presented, but to thedetriment of the lyrical ele-ments. The Andante. whichechoes the composer's songDas Vellchen, suffered the mostin this respect: the quartet'stone is intense and ultra-refinedrather than warm and lyrical,and the complete lack of rever-beration in the auditorium onlyincreased the metallic sheen ofthe performance.

The Beethoven op. 18 no. 4 is

a transitional work, showingaffinity for Mozart lyrically:and for Haydn, formally: butalso having a harmonic tensionwhich far surpasses its prede-cessors. The Juilliard Quartetemphasized the latter quality,and did quite a convincing jobof it.

The delicate use of rubato(speed variation) and skillfuldynamic contrast also contri-buted heavily to the perform-ance.Itwas in the Bartok. however.

that the New Yorkers shone:the vicious attacks and crossrhythms of the outer move-ments, and the haunting gypsymelodies of the inner ones areideally suited to their formid-able virtuosity and tonal quali-ty.

The ensemble was flawless,and the complex rhythmswore extremely well defined,which added Immensely to the

driving power of the work.The encore, from a quartet

by von Dittersdorf, was wittyand charming.

This reviewer would havepreferred a concert which wasmore suited to the Juilliard'stalents; there were several al-ternate choices which wouldhave allowed them to put theirspecial feeling for modernmusicinto better use.

A possible suggestion forthe future: could not a cham-ber music subscription seriesbe held in Hodson Hall? Itwould provide enough varietybetween programs to allowmore specialization withinconcerts, and also utilize thesuperior acoustics and airconditioning of Hodson.Nothing of this kind has been

attempted in Charlotte, and tht-large audiences for the Komitasand the Juilliard demonstratethe evident interest in a seriesof thisnature.

BY MICHAEL L. HARRINGTON

Good Performance BoostsAn Extremely Poor Play

If one has ever tried to use any campus phone dorm or fraternity during anordinary afternoon and evening at Davidson,he will sympathize with the two char-acters in the cartoon disgusted with waiting forever.

There is an alternative forthe phone shortage at David-son—a phone for every room.Economically a phone for

every room is not a "pie in thesky. by and by" dream: it canbe done for a reasonable ex-pense. Southern Bell CustomerService Representative CharlesHill supplied THE DAVIDSONIAN with cost estimates hetermed "pretty close to the ac-tual amount."

Other schools of greater sizethan Davidson have phones in-stalled in every room at studentoption. In this area such schoolsinclude Emory, Duke, and UNCat Chapel Hill. While figures onthe cost of their operations arenot available, it can be sarelyassumed that their college administrations thought the pro-ject economically sound.

For ■ school the size of Davidson to undertake this enterprise may seem the height ofmadness, but several considerations make it necessary. We are

located away from any nearbymetropolitan center with agirls' campus— our social lifefrom weekend to weekend ismostly dependent on the telephone. Being locatedaway fromany city also meansa reductionin the number of phones avail-able for our use.

On this page is a box thatgives and compares costs be-tween our present system andthe proposed new system. Itshould be noted that the figurecharged per phone per month isarbitrary; the college could ad-just it to meet expenses.

The system of a phone inevery room would work likethis: each student or pair ofstudents would be given the option of a room phone. The col-lege would be billed for thephones and their use. In turnthe college would bill the students having phones.

Each phone would be billed aflat monthly rate for the use ofsuch a phone (this covers localcalls), extra for any long distance calls. The entire cost ofthe operationcould be subsidi/ed through student rentals, stillstrictly optional.

At present the college Ischarged at a flat S3.05 perphone (tax-exempt) by South-ern Bell. The probable costper room would not be morethan $8.00 per phone and morelikely closer to S«.OO per phoneper month. The increase cov-ers rental cost of phone serv-ice facilities (cable, etc.)"

The installation cost wouldbesomewhat minor compared tothe cost of relocating oresentfacilities.Hill commentedIn re-gard to this: "It wouldprobablycost more to put In Davidson'sexisting facilities again than toinstall a new switchboard and|*one-per-room facilities."

There would be certain otheroperational costs besides nor-mal monthly rental fees. Thecollege would have to pay foran operator to work the switch-board.Hill emphasized that thisjob could be handled by trustworthy students who wereproperly trained.

In addition, the Business Office would have increased ad-ministrative paper work, possi-bly resulting in the hiring ofadditional part-time help.

But the costs even here canbe supported by the individualphone holders. The collegewould go on paying for itsphones as usual: the cast of thenew phnnes would be met bythe student rentors.

This increase is mostly perphone; even If only half therooms on campus had phones,the cost would still be reason-able for the student.There is no loss of money in

this new operation for the col-lege. Even the costs of instal-lation could be defrayed bystudent phone rentals. There isno financial loss for the collegeand no prohibitive rental fee forthe student to have a phone inevery room.

A Change Of AttitudeNo body acting on behalf of USNSA shall participate in sectarian religious activities or parti-

san political activities; they shall not take part Inactivity which does not affect students in their

tas students.—Article X (A). USNSA Constitution

We were delighted to learn thatDavidson's delegates to the recentNSA regional conference successfullyinitiated action which attempts toshatter the "politically oriented"image of the controversial nationalstudent group.

Davidson, represented by StudentBody President Will Jackson andSenior Class President Fred Sackett.strongly urged the Carolinas-VirginiaRegional NSA Conference to adopt"A Resolution Interpreting the Clausein the USNSA Constitution RegardingLegislation Affecting Students inTheir Role as Students."

Prompted by a recent ultimatumfrom the Columbia University Stud-ent Council to NSA to either passthis resolution or lose Columbia's poli-tical participation, the regional groupdefined its political realm as thoseactivities "that have a direct causalrelationship to matters of concern tostudents and their educational or so-cial milieu, by their virtue of beingstudents."

With an ear to the student pulse(Davidson had a noisy hassle last fall;Wake Forest is currently in the midstof an NSA dispute), one leading pro-ponent of the legislation wisely de-clared at the gathering, "The timehas come for regions to inform thenational organizationthat we are notsatisfied with their past performance.Colleges are leaving NSA because ofthe broad interpretation of the 'stud-ents as students' clause. It is timethat the Carolinas-Virginia Region ini-tiate the steps that should in all prob-ability define what and why thisclause be re-interpreted.

"Division has not and never willserve any practical purpose. USNSAis just not in a position to representstudents as citizens, and as long asthis is true, political opinions have nobasis for endorsement by locals orNational NSA."

As a result of the conference's ac-tion, official Carolinas-Virginia Re-gional NSA policy now:

J)urges all schools to mandater delegates to refrain from the

introduction of any resolution whichdo not affect students in a directcausal relationship in their role asstudents.

purges that delegates abstain atthe National Congress at MinnesotaUniversity this summer wheneversuch controversial legislation is offer-ed on the floor, and

#>urges that delegates support leg-islation applying the Carolinas-Vir-ginia interpretation to all NationalUSNSA policy statements.* " *

The fate of NSA at Davidson isagain in question.In accordance withthe directive of the voters in lastyear's referendum. Davidson studentswill again be able to vote on NSA onMay 11.

If the move by the Carolinas-Virginia regional at the National Stud-ent Congress this summer is success-ful, we are confidant that NSA will atlast come into its own. Our supportof NSA is based on the liklihood ofthis event.

We urge the student body in theMay 11 referendum to support thecontinuation of Davidson's member-ship in NSA.

TheRestraint OfRealitythat the only way to attempt legiti-mately to legislate civil rights is byconstitutional amendment. But hefuther stated that he would opposemost such amendments. His opposi-tion again rested on his belief thatthe racial strife could not be legislat-ed away. Attempts at legislating civilrights, contended the editor, wouldproduce few lasting benefits for theNegro while dangerous precedentswould be set. precedents affecting allcitizens.

But Kilpatrick, while maintainingthat the solution would be slow incoming, suggested positive steps to-wards aiding the situation— improv-ing employment opportunities, im-proving housing and general livingconditions,and providing better edu-cational programs. These suggestionslack the glamor of a "march forrights." Nevertheless, if the every-day needs of the Negro are more ade-quately provided for, the problem ofrights would diminish considerably.And yet the fact remains: the solu-tion will take time. There are noshortcuts.

CLD

Hisses from an otherwise courte-ous audience arose Monday whenJames Jackson Kilpatrick completedhis dissection of the Civil Rights billwith the observation that "time is theonly solution" to the racial problem.

That the hisses were discourteousis obvious. That they reveal a basicmisunderstanding on the part of thestudent body is not so clear.

Conservative newspaper editor Kil-patrick was not advocating prolong-ing America's racial problem. Ratherhis contention was that the difficul-ties of the Negro race could not beeliminated overnight. He expressedno pleasure in this fact; neither doesthe Davidson student. But here partthe typical student and Kilpatrick.

With cries of "Freedom now!" pelt-ing him daily via the press and tele-vision, the student seems inclined tooverlook reality in his emotional pur-suit of the ideal. On the other hand,Kilpatrick, although expressing sym-

Eathy for the goals of the CivilRightsill, nevertheless realized that these

goals would not be reached throughlegislative shortcuts.

The editor denounced the CivilRights bill as unconstitutional, saying

AssociateEditors . Rick vonUnwerth Photographers Sam SmithCharles Ramberg Tom Thel

Jim Downey Cartoonists Jack LingleManaging Editors John Todd Johnny Wright

Mike Harrington Rufus HallmarkCopy Editor Rufus Adair John ComptonNews Editor Ron Snow Asst. Business Mn«. Irvine WellingFeature Editor Tom Loflin Advertising Manager Ned Kelly-Sports Editor Johnny Clark Circulation Manager Malcolm LaneContributors this week: Allen Webb. Bob Holladay. Bill Briggs. Jimmy White.

Bob Vance. Don Tyler, Bob Strauser, Britt Snider. Paul Simpson, Preston St.CUlr, Tim Rothermel, Forrest Roles, Bob Rhea, David Powell, Bill Norfleet.Larry Noah, Buck Lawrimore, Wayne Lane, Tuck Jones, Monty Johnson. DickHicks. Bill Foster. George Fain, David Coffey, Harry Carr, John Barnhardt,John Bailey. BillAitken and Bob Adams.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Davidson, North Carolina,under Act of March I,117*.

SUBSCRIPTION FORMSubscribe to the 196445 DAVIDSONIAN

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Ienclose four dollars RenewalBill me later at $4.50 New

Clip out and mail to —Circulation ManagerTHE DAVIDSONIANBox 218Davidson,N.C, 28036

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

'Richardson' Civil RightsDemonstrators CondemnedrrnniTtCH line"* Pr°nounce a judgment on in this demonstration had acutKKII jLn 'his kind of protest, but there is quainted themselves thoroughly

something in connection with on the origin and history of thisDear Editor: this march that Iwant to com- complicated problem prior to

ment on, namely the participa their coming to the UnitedAs a former Richardson tjon of thjs ... Richardson states.Scholar (1962 1963) I still re scnolars Would |f „,,» be a much bel-,.iv, THE DAVIDSONIAN from , „ o( conducf for th,mtl?"hTr/^l'on.rSr" S(SlANCS £"i5o2 aU of *

—MH» .ub].c, .nd

it now whereas Ionl> used tosunnnse talk their views over with

read the headlines while I was*" '«*£■* *hich lW American student, .nd friend,

,n Davidson my.1T J^ ,.,,. !h. ut Jfcjjj toThe college newspaper is my |hem f||- f| „,

f0 $how Insolently march in the streetsonly regular contact with Dav- condemnation of " so- of Ch"MMidson College and Iam very an cM Mg wh|eh |||-y hayg I think that what it boilsdownxious to keep up with current on|y r-etn

,|y be#|) hoip,,ab|v to is that they believe that suchevents on campus. accepted! improper conduct will make

The last copy Ireceivedcon They have only been inNorth heroes out of them. Their actiontained an account of the Char- Carolina a few months and Inas been an insult t0 Americanslotte march against racial *eg would be greatly surprised if «nd beneficial to nobody,regation. Now it is not in my all the Richardson participants Robert H. Gcrrilsen

Few people will deny that the pres-ent phone facilities available to useby the student body leave somethingto be desired. It is not unusual duringthe evenings to have three or fourstudents waiting outside a dormphone booth, or sitting around a fra-ternitv phone, at all hours.

Such a situation is. granted, notone that will radically affect David-son's academic stature, nor one thatwill affect our athletic program. Butthe shortage of available telephonesduring rush hours does create incon-venience and in a few cases, a hard-ship, for the students wishing to usea phone. Our location, plus the factthat we have an all-male student body,does make for a potentially jammed-up situation on out-of-town calls.

To alleviate the phone shortage wesuggest dorm room phones It hasbeen suggested that in view of thepresent needs of the college that thisrequest would involve investment ofcollege money that could better be

ALack Of Communicationspent elsewhere. We are inclined toagree with this point. This is why weemphasize that this program could beentirely self-supporting, with the ad-ministration contributing no morethan is done now.

The article located elsewhere onthe page explains how this idea of aphone-in-every-room would work andbe financed. A rental per month perphone of from $4 to $8 does not seemexhorbitant. particularly when oneconsiders that this cost would be splitprobably between the two studentsin the room. Small dial locks couldprotect the student from unauthoriz-ed calls.

We do not mean to suggest that in-stalling the new system might notbring up additional problems—stud-ent switchboard operators were evensuggested. But it does seem that thebenefits involved make worthwhilethe risk.That is. room phones inplaceof long lines in front of phone booths.

MI.if

(Letters to the editor rfn ~"t rcceuarily reflect the lien's of the editor.)

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964

An End To Waiting

End To Phone Tie-UpsLmgieA Practical,Economical

ar \ / 1 $

Davidson took out its frostrations from the West Virginialosses on hapless William andMary Monday. The Cats gotexcellent pitching from EarlCole and Barry Teague. andhitting from Don Davidson.RickSmyre, and Dick Snyder todown the Indians 5 1 and 7 2.

Spring Sports DayDavidson will initiate its

first annual Spring SportsDay tomorrow with activitiesfocused on Spring Homecoming and the athletic events.

At noon tho .ilumnus sonluncheon on the CollegeUnion lawn will officially begin the Spring Homecoming.■as lunches for :hK may bepurchased for 11.8. EntriesBTC welcomed U> the TurtleWorld 600 Inch Invitationalto begin at I2:M.

Track, ba^-b.ill. .ind tennisevents will be held in theafternoon. The Davidsontrack team will nie<" W.ikeForest at 1:30 in the stadiumfor field events with the running events beginning I

On the baseball field at2.30 our team willsee actionagainst Belmont Abbey. Beginning at 3. Davidson's tennis team will compete withAppalachian State, culminating the main events of theday.

BY FORREST ROLESDavidson's baseball team

hosts Bclmont Abbey to-morrow afternoon in thestart of a drive to score theirfirst .500 season since 1958.

The Wildcats varsity had aneasy time with the Crusadersearlier this season when theydefeated them 14 2. and theyare hoping to up their recordto 8 12 with seven games to go.

Coach Tom Stevens' diamonders won two out of four con-ference games las: week .is

they defeated William and M.irytwice and lost two close namesto nationally ranked and unde

feated West Virginia.The West Virginia encounters

Saturday were enough to breaka pitcher's heart. In the firstgame. 'Cat starter Dick Snyderhad so much style that his catcher couldn't hold it. West Virginia scored four quick runs onpast balls and wild pitches ,md

went on to win 7-3.In the second game, the Cats

almost repaid the Mountaineersfor a basketball game this winter. The 'Cats had two extrainning leads and each timeblewthem, one on a wild pitch andthe List, and most heart breaking. on ■ dropped twoout flyball.

Earl Cole held the Indiansto one run in the firs! game despite the fact that five errorswere committed behind him.Dick Snyder broke the gamewide open in the fifth inningwith a three run home run. Hislong blast so demoralized theIndians that they weren't in thegame afterwards.

In the second game Snyderwaited only until the third inning when he again lost onewith two men on.

Tho 'Cats turned the gameinto a runaway in the fiftii whenSnyder hit his third homer ofthe day. Don Davidson his sec-ond, and Rick Smyre tripledbefore anyone was on' RarryTeagUC coasted to Ms secondwin of the season.

The Wildcats play sis Straightconference games after tomorrow's game before finishingagainst North C.irolin i al GalIonia. May l.V N'ev T.it -d.iythey entertain VMI for twogames, and the following Saturday George Washington visitsfor another doubleheader.

"Our greatest weakness.'s.iys Coach Stevens, "has beenon defense. We have had gener.illy good hitting and pitching.and our base running has im-proved greatly, but our defensecontinues to be unpredictable.We make some great plays, butwe cant seem to get the easyones. Our defense will have toimprove if we're going to domuch better."

Surprising ThincladsCapture Relays Win

BY PRESTON ST. CLAIR

The Phi Gams pulled into first place in the I.MACsoftball race this week by winning two more games tomake their season record 8-0. However,both games wereone-run wins, indicatingthat perhaps prayers are helpfuleven at Davidson.

Phi Gam pitcher Dale PuppyDeg" Keller outlasted Pikapitcher Larry Outlaw Wednesday afternoon. That game wentnine innings before the PhiGams won, 10 9.

The "Game of the Week" wasplayed Thursday. The Gamsled. 1 0. as the KA's came tobat in the bottomof the seventh.With one out, Jim Starrett onfirst base and Atkins Embry onsecond. Dick Bates hit a linedrive to the outfield. Embrywas called out at home by PhiGam umpire Dan Barefoot formissing the plate. This call,which proved to be the decidingcall in the lowest scoring gameof the year, was hotly contestedby the KA's. The Gams won.10.

In other action this week, theSigma Chi's stopped a seventhinning rally by the Sig Eps with,i double play. H.iiney Lewism.isierminded that play to give

the Machi's an 11 10 victory.The Sig Eps then beat the

ATO's Thursday by a score of15 11. This win was the only

upset of the week, but didn'ttake too many people by sur-prise. However, the ATO's werenoticeably reluctant to comment on the game.

Other results for the week:ATO's 15, Independents 12:KA's 6. Pi Kapps 4: Phi Delts15. Sigma Chis 10; Betas 14,Independents 6.

The tennis tournament wended on its wearisome way, andstill seems far from completion.The Phi Delt players, BuzzyParker and Paul Stotts, made aclean sweep to come out on topin the winners' bracket.

In tin- losers' bracket, theBe:.iv. I'ik.is Signs Chis. ,-indIndependents remain to fight itout for the chance to play thePhi Delts for the championship.Chris Hawk and Bob O'Kelly.playing for the Pikas. are thepottages) players remaining inthe tournament, both befogfreshmen. However, they hiveshown a good deal of finesseand have a good chance to winin the leean1 bracket. Independents Robert Karle .ind SkipFinger are the favorites in thisbracket, having beaten theSAE's, SPKs. ;ind Pika- SO far.while losing to the Phi Delts.

CAT TALES !BY JOHNNY CLARK

DavidtonlanSports Editor

A LOST OPPORTUNITYTennis Coach Harry Fogleman lost two nationally-

ranked prep school netters this weekend because hecouldn't offer them scholarships. Both said that theypreferred Davidson but couldn't afford financially toturn down scholarship offers elsewhere.

Last year both members of the United States JuniorChampionship doubles team wanted to attend Davidson,but because of lack of scholarships they went to otherschools.

It seems ridiculous to me that Davidson has sucheasy opportunity to field one of the best tennis teams inthe nation and doesn't take advantage of thisopportunity.

If this were Podunk College and couldn't affordfinancial aid to tennis players, this situation might be ex-cusable. But Idon't think anybody will deny that David-son College can afford one full tennis scholarship peryear (or two $1000 scholarships).

Ten opponents on the Wildcat schedule give finan-cial aid. Davidson manages to hold its own against someof these teams, but can't even hope to beat such sub-sidized powerr as George Washington and UNC.

Coach Fogleman has managed somewhat phenomen-al success with the tennis program since he has been atjDavidson. With a single scholarship there is no tellingwhat he could do.

Iguess that there are good reasons for not giving jthe tennis plavers aid. There is no doubt but that David- 1

son's academic standards would fall drastically with ten-nis aid, and the school would be overrun by hulking pro-fessional tennis animals.

Besides, there are probably Biblical references thatwould show that financial aid to spring sports is a sin.

The money factor is important too. Six or seventhousand dollars would be a ridiculous and extravagantamount to sink into tennis, although it is perfectly rea-sonable to shell out $200,000 to remodel the veryobviously over-crowded Student Union.Iguess that it isbest to drift along as slightly better

than mediocre, winning when we stay within our classand losing to the "powers",rather than "professionalize"and bring in all sorts of undesirables at an overwhelmingIexpense to the school. The administration is to be com-mended for following this wise course.

MORE ALL-STARSThe Wildcat basketball team recently named an all-

opponent team, with Ail-Americans Jeff Mullins of Dukeand Bill Bradley of Princeton being unanimous choiceson the squad.

Ohio State's All-American center, Gary Bradds, select- jed by the Associated Press as Player of the Year, placed ithird in balloting with nine votes and Duke's Jay Buckleygot eight votes.

Tied for the fifth position were guards Steve Courtinof St. Joe and Bill Bliar of VMI.

With Bradds at center, Buckley and Bradley at theforward positions, and Mullins and Blair in the backcourt.this team could hold its own against any five around.

Although his batting average has slipped slightly,from .500 to .143. Wildcat first baseman Sonny Gravesremains undaunted. Reports Graves. "Actually my realvalue is the steadying influence Iprovide for the team."

SOFTBALL STANDINGSPhi Gam I0Kappa Sig t 0Phi Dell 5 1KA (3

Sigma Chi S 3Beta 4 4Plka 3 4ATO 3 4Independent 3 5Pi Kapp 2 4SAE 1 4SPE 1 6Sigma Nu 0 1

combined time of 10:43Morrieetl and Phillips then]

combined with Alan Turner andSteve Gill to win the mile relayin a commendable 3:27.2.

Jim Wallace threw the discusn feet farther than his

previous best effort in winning"u.r event for Dan >i on with idistance of 141' 5".

Mndinu performer in themeet was perhaps Robin Kell ofWashington sad Lee who accounted for 14 of his team's 37points. In addition to his recordM-ttinc triple jump. Kell wonthe high jump and finished second in the broad jump.

For Davidson. soplionioreDavid Brown placed in threeevents, picking up MCond in thetriple jump, fourth in the Inchjump, and fifth in the broadjump. Brown also ran in tworelays.

Denny Phillips and Joel Iforrisett each ran on two winningrelay teams, with Phillips alsorunning on the two mile team

which finished second.Steve Gill ran the anchor leg

to win the mile relay and alsoanchored the two mile team.Sprint star Alan Turner anchored the 440 team which tied forthird and ran third lep in themile relay.

The Wildcats, who staad 4 1 illdual meet competition, enter

tain Wake Forest here tomor

row in their final encounter before next weekend- SouthernConference meet in Williamsburg, Virginia.

BY TUCK JONESThe Davidson 'rack v.mi

m.m.iged only three firos S;it

urd.iy. but placed In all !> i nineevent in winning their fiftii consecutive Davidson College Belays championship.

The Wildcats amassed 44V4ixmit-- in defmtlitu Washingtonand Lee (371.Leooir Rhyne (M),Frederick (11%), Basi Ten

Stale (18';). Appal.Ichi.iii 114). Mich Point (II),Cumberland iT'i'i. Citawba(S), IVoffecd (S). Eton (»). Pt*sbyterian (I), and Atlantic Christion 10).

Three niee! reca#ds fell in thefield events as running time*ware slowed by a soggy trackBill Wade i>f Frederick sclipeHlthe shot put mark for his thirdlime in three years, ertawdlngthe record to 48' 8": Washington and Lee's Robin Kell set anew triple jump record with ale,.|. of 441 4".

In the pole vault. Dale Heart olK.i ■ Teamesec state. Bill Millsof Davidson, and Mike Cambell of Lenoir Rhyne all jumped13" H" to break the old standard of 12' 6Mj". Hart. Mills.and Cambell finished in thatorder on number of missev Thejump by Mills also set a newDavidson College record.

The host team captured firstplace in the distance medley,in which Joel Morrisett. Denny Phillips. Mm Barrow, andTommy Heffner ran one quarter, one half, three quartersand one mile respectively in a

SUMMER JOBSfor STUDENTS

NEWS '64 directory lists 20,000 summer job open-ings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedent-ed research for students includes exact pay ratesand job details. Names employers and their ad-dresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, na-tional parks, resorts, etc., etc.. etc. Hurry!! jobsfilled early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction guaran-teed Send to: Summer Jobs Directory— P. O. Box13593— Phoenix, Arizona.

The Kappa Sigs are heavily-favored in the volleyball tourna-ment. "Hangman Howard" Arbuckle has returned to publiclife as a member of the teamthat so cowed its opponents asto convince the SAE's that thes.iffv defame wn a forfeit. Inthe only game they have playedso far, the K.ipp.i Sirs literallyblew the ATO's off the court.

Other undefeated teams inthe volleyball tournament arethe Independents, thePhi Delts,and the Pikas.

All Pittsburgh MetropolitanAre.i volleyball player BillHicrman is the Kappa Sigs'hatchet man. and is touted asthe best volleyball player Davidson College has ever produced He is called other things bythe bruised ATO's. Roundingout the favored team is the tall-est player on campus. FredHet-2el. along with Tommy Reams,Mac Morris, and Rick Lowery.

THE FUN BEGINS AT

HATTIE'S"just up the road— "

.

PAGE THREETHE DAVIDSONIAN

'CatNine Scares W Va,Takes TwoFromW&M

FRIDAY,MAY 1, 1964

Gams, Delts, Sigs LeadIn IMAC Title Races

k> g£^ wAS

JH vIggggiw^K

. A\ If rllIJ Ml

ON THE BALL 1* Dick Nickel, golf team co-captain, as helines up a putt while practicing for yesterday's match against

NX.State in Gastonla. (Photo by Thel)

Wolfpack LinksmenWhip Wildcats 12 9

Davidson's golf team met a N.C. State combinationof skillful putting, tremendous driving,and fantastic ironplay with remarkable fortitude yesterday, losing to theWolfpack 9 to 12.

The match was very close and in a recent match the varsityundecided right down to the barely eked out a win over thewire Everything hinged on the freshman by the score of Ul.i-.' two golfers out on the to 11.eoaretPtaytag tm an obviously ,^ e BrewernonWhe.0* Uw Ab,r.

honors wuhJune. imTommately wen: downM both frtolgnonimou, MeitTM Mt ,„ ()thur matches.,1. « ,,, :,.„„.U» Alb,.n. wns J^ ., Djck

obv.ously not up to par. ,() M u(.y McC,e,

Tlir '.c.iiii teenu to bo In land won 21j Vk, (!»■ >rge Brew-proving tiiounii Having !'><" er wm 2'a ';. Qiamp Covtng-muiv matehei \imfi (haj haw ion leal l\> Mi« :i"<i Doug Hewon. iIh'.v wciv .it least In tins Kcever tn>d UilVi.om rifbt up :o rh, fn,.i tan( V'' n ** >^| t'vN

1'■'■ during the meet, but plans to

thV u''im '' '"" "■'" ";i<lt"''return thi, woek u, ,rv to turn"itey are improvtag »Mi every g ,o wuimng'"'"Th<' -sandtrappers" don't h.ivo

The future Kiamn to be prom much time left, with only tht»ismj; too With .1 floe graup of Southern Conference Tournafri'shman moving onto the v.ir ment, May 11 13, remaining onMiy iquad m-\: year. In fact, the schedule.

In Charlotte, Davidsonians meet

At the Famous Open Kitchen for a...PIZZA

the famous OPEN KITCHEN1318 W.Morehead Charlotte,N.C.

ThTHub^Now Bus Station and

Ticket OfficeHours — 9:00 A.M. Till9:00 P.M. I

The Oxford-air© //*"!■

Warmer weather takes to this oxford-weavecottonlightweight with ease. Open textured fabric lets incoolingbreezesfor relaxedcomfort. Short sleeves keepyourarms free andclear...authenticallyflaredbutton*down collar keeps your look trimand fastidious.

IKitshWilson, Hid.

Netmen Fall To Duke,Clobber Wake, Furman

Coach Harry Fogleman's Wildcat netters, playing sluggishly all week long,cruised through two impotent opponentsbefore tackling Duke in a makeup matchvesterday a contest in which they fell to their fifth defeat of the season. 6-3. butbrought their overall record to 15-5. their best record within recent years.

Journeying to Winston Salem AriailBaumgardner met a lit pull out singles matches againstSaturday to that haven of piety. <le stiffer opposition before tak the Blue Devils. Hurd downedWake Forest the tennis team in* Connelly Van Valkenburgh. Jim Cheek. 6 1, 97 while Coun

f ",~H ta th, sir? 6 3- 6■■" 7 5: and Frank-Mes cil wat defeating Doug Jones.ru!^nlrtarngf of DaiSso s chan polished off Schecher-Lin 6 1. H Hurd later combinedq " « Frnlin, But ihe Ca ,' ■*>". «"0. 6 2 to finish a David with Cleveland to down KenhP h*IJhaveten here as "■ of the doubles. McCullough and Jones. 6 4. 36.5 h Tlr troJbTe" ttan ex The Cats ran into a determin 6 3 fa the only doubles matchSed fn^ubdueTng 'trappy ed Duke team Thursday and the Cats were able to salvage,pected in ">Uuein|l» «"PPy

cam<> off Qn shor, of fl fe,, tQ Jcrry M;UtsonWake team. 6 3. No.one was g 3up for this match. "mmen ed

continuation of one started on 6 2; Cleveland lost to McCulCoach Fogleman magme £-J^ postponed after lough. 6 3. 6 3: Frank was de-they must have been thinking £ si ,es g^es because of feated by Nat Broker. 6 2. 7 5;about the.r dates. and Meschan fc,, ,fi g2 M lQ

The Deacons got off to a Only Hurd and Council could Tony Craver.quick start as Mike Alcala took mBill Schutt in three sets, 6 2.I.10. 61. But this was the onlyIsingles victory Wake could ■muster as Dick Hurd defeatedI l^a>Curt Dixnn. f> X 3fi. R f>. Woody j Ik*Cleveland smashed LindsleyIPratt, fi .'t. 0 2. Bill Council took I l^rTom Williams. 6-1. M. Jeff IFrank beat Stove Parsons. 6 1.I IBgwfi 4. and Davr Mosclian der. Ied John Memory. B f>. fi 3

The Deacons were able toImake the final score respecta ■ tble in the doubles as Dixon andI allPratt teamed up to take Schutt I r

-Council in a match that Davidson had to forfeit because or I Elack of playing time. The 'Cits' HF*^depth paid off as Cleveland andIHurd combined to take Williams 1 Vand John Alcala. 6-4. 6 3. but |Deacons then rallied as Parsons 1 gm *!and Memory upset Frank Mr- I mchan. 26. 64. 7 5 I \^

The 'Cats won 15 T> Wednes I Jtday by downing Furman. 8 1.I M MSteve Watson, tast year's con |ference singles' champion, handed Bill Schutt a 6 3. 6 2 def. I \for the only victory Funn |could managr over the after 1noon.

Hurd took Dewey Varn. « 4.I6-1; Cleveland defeated CharlieI WrConnelly, ft 4. 6-0: Council b> IDenny Van Valkenburgh. fi 1.I Lg^tfgl6 1: Frank defeated Harry I<; hiirker 6 3 6 2; and John s^B^B^Bi^Bi^s^s^iinm»i^»^^^^^"Ariail downedGeorge Linney in RACKETMAN BILL COUNCIL shows off for l.ni with hitS\tT$ 64 IS. fancy footwork In Wednesday'. Furm.n match. "Tricky" Bill's

,hlos' matches were all clever contortion* apparently paid off by upsetting Furman'.

■55S23Ks;S£r ~-" ■'arwi

"William Faulkner" will beSilver's topic on Thursday eve-ning in Hodson Hall. In con-nection with the racial theme,he will deliver the address"Mississippi Rises" in chapelFriday morning. Because ofSilver's appearance, there willbe no chapel on Thursday.

As Silver stepped down fromthe presidency of the SouthernHistorical Association last No-vember, he presented a highly-controversial attack on hishome state. Although he admit-ted that Negroes have madesome gains in Mississippi, hecalled the state "a closed so-ciety."

In his 27 years as a professorat Ole Miss. Silver has appear-ed numerous times before theBoard of Trustees to defendhimself against charges by theWhite Citizens Council. Thecharges ranged from practicingCommunism to desecrating thememory of a Confederate gen-eral.

Later this month. NAACPlawyer Herbert Hill will com-plete the Y's three-part pro-gram on desegregation.

Former ProfessorTo Speak Sunday

Dr. Albert C. Winn. Professorof Theology at LouisvilleSeminary, will speak at vespers Sun-day.

Winn served as a chaplain inthe Navy during the SecondWorld War. He is a graduate ofDavidson College and returnedto his alma mater as a profes-sor of theology in 1946. Winnholds a BD and a ThD fromUnion Seminary in Richmond.

There will be one other guestspeaker this year. Dr. AlbertWells, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Laurinburgwill speak next Sunday. Thefinal vespers service of the yearwill be conductedby Will Terry.

Precinct ResidentsMay Register To Vote

BY RICK von UNWERTHThe bosom bubble has burst. The wonderful world of animal charm— the de-

lusion of pound after pound of pulchritud'iinus flesh— Hugh Hefner's horrendoushoax— toppled tragically last Friday during the openingbars of "Take All of Me."Discriminating Davidson men wouldn't have bothered.

What is perhaps the collegeman's only sacred cow theslick paper siren of Playboy'scenterfold-proved to be trulybovine last week when one ofthat exalted number appearedin the flesh for close ups in ISloci where Playboys are digest-ed mon'hly and avidly. Thegrass ;* greener on the otherside of the camera, and it wouldseem that our specimen hadpartaken indiscriminately ofthat sumptuous pasture. Atoast, then, to makeup andphotographic genius.

Mis« Nancy Jo Hooper. Feb-ruary's Playmate of the Month.flew into Douglas Airport Wednesday. April 22. under the aus-pices of Burlington Mills andLedford Stores of Charlotte Shelikewise flew into an embar

Call To Action SetFor Down-Trodden

Tonight at 11 o'clock, thelawn in front of Chambers willbe the scene of the "first an-nual all-purpose demonstra-tion." According to the or-ganders (who understandablywish to remain anonymous),a considerable amount ofphilosophical contemplationwent Into the planning of theevent.

The demonstration willserve for the ventilation of thepent-up energies, the suppres-sed desires, the latent detes-tations of all and any David-son students.

Central to the whole eventwill be a protest against un-imaginative lectures, reviews,as well as gnome professorsand administrators. Anyonemay make a statement to theconvocation if he so desiresso long as he makes a state-ment of intent and registra-tion with the steering com-mittee In 410 Duke.

All demonstrators mustbring signs or they must comeprepared to declaim anythingand everything. Suggestedtitles for signs: Help StampOut Virginity— Celibacy ....Bomb the Beatles.... Shutup Lady Bird.... We're for"quality, as long as we'refirst in line.... Go Philadel-phia Phillies .... AbolishSenior-Faculty Picnics ....Draft Harold Stassan ....Crown Mike Payne

—David-

son's answer.For those who have no de-

sire to demonstrate and mili-tantly oppose this form of ex-pression, a demonstrationagainst demonstrations hasbeen suggested (or later in theevening. "The possibilities,"noted an organizer, "are end-less."

raqtlnfl] nl m ite reception arranged for her ai the airportand later at the Manger MotorHotel The airport affair «asremarkably similar to ,i 0JMMof pin the tail on t'ie donhay, with guiWeat Davidsonmen serving .is the butt of thehuge JM

The cloistered student bodywas not allowed lo savor itscuriosity for long. Hefner'ssprightly showpiece, completewith non functional back zipper,was made available to the col-

IPW^*"T.* |

|;

ft'

■1 i

i':

BUNNY ENJOYS A CARROT'i

"A simple peach, maybe." 1i

lege community the followingnight. She considered it an extreme pleasure, and was hardly able to contain herself onabout eight separate occasions.

Misi Hooper spread herselfas thinly as possible under thecircumstances, stopping ateach fraternity house andLingle Manor to pose forcheesecake snapshots andconduct five-minifU forums.Some of the discussions at thehouses were rather animated,notably an Interview with theSigma Chit. After a subtle in-vitation — "Doesn't anybodyels* want to kiss me?" — theerstwhile beauty bestowed atantalizing sample of hercharms on wave after waveof the brotherhood.Playboy spoke of her as a

simple home-town GeorgiaPeach. Miss Hooper (NancyAnn Harrison) hails from Spartanburg. S. C, and her conver-sation smacks of Chicago andHefner's Play-mansion. Shewas, apparently, neither "home-town" nor "georgia." A simplepeach, maybe.

Friday night Bunny favoredus with song. Introducing thesecond half of the IFC concert,

she sailed through the classic"Take All of Me" with some-what less regard for pitch thanroll, and the audience receivedher politely.

After one last bout with herw.iyuard zipper, the IFC badea reluctant adieu, and relin(|:n-lied her to the sockmen. From there, she it'sbaoft to the Playpen and Belner'i Herd.

MSajt Jean Garrigue. the Se-mester Circuit Poet sponsoredby the Artist Series, will speakin chapel Monday and willlater give recitations of herpoetry.

M.^- Garrigtte was born inEvaaavUte. III., and has receiv-ed degrees from the Universityof Iowa and the University of

I 9 toured Elively. M;s- Garrig ..'.rltttn re\ ■ stor-

In ,md edited .i newsp tpar.

red in'■u- New Republic. Kenyon Re-view and tlM Saturday Reviewof Literature. Recently Wtl

. ba< i appeared in Poetry. The Kenyon Re-view and New Yorker.

Artist Series Poetfo Read Her Works

not some students been turneddown as contributors because ofillness or other reasons.

BY DICK HICKSTired Davidson students,

recovering from a stren-uous Spring Frolics week-end, nevertheless respond-ed to the call of the Ameri-can Red Cross, and donatedover 260 pints of bloodMonday and Tuesday.

Opening their veins for thelast time this school year in acampaign that the regional RedCross director described as a"very fine drive." Davidsongentlemen donated the majority of the 26" pints collectedover the two day period.

1. 1--

ye.ir Da\ idson i

won the Piedmont Carolina! ReSional Blood Award, and thi>

year students put forth a recordfinal effort to defend the title.Exactly 104 Davidsonians rolledtip their madras sleeves Mon-day, while Tuesday about 163students added to the reserves!»f the Red Cross.

Students who contributedblood wereexcused from ROTCdrill and no doubt Tuesdaysincrease in contributions wasdue to many cadets' nqting thatdrill would be held regardlessof the weather condition.

The ROTC department spoilthe blood drives at David-

son: thil time Capt. Donald H.c.mmijWl Mi the co-ordinatoriof the program. About 80 vol-unteers from the Davidson, com-munity contributed their 0#TVkNM u nurses, registrars and

while the oergeantafrom the ROTC departmi

i 'heir time sod iuer: iI an, tome ROTC

■d Red Cnmmel and received extra

merOpt Campbell termed the

drive this week "very success-ful" and added that more pintswould have been collected had

YMCA President BurnsAnnounces Cabinet Posts

'Democrat or Republican?"is the question that will faceany who may register tomorrowto vote in the North Carolinaprimary and general elections.

Registrations will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at theDavidson Sown Hall for allnon-registered Davidson residentsof voting age.

Roquirenu'ii'-; for registrationinclude the following stipula-tions The registrant must be21 by Nov. 3. 1964 (20-year olds

may register and vote in theMay 30 primary if they will be21 by Nov. 3).

In addition the rogistr.tn'must have boon ■ legal residentof North Carolina for on.and of the precinct for 30 daysprior to Nov. .t. Hi- inns' a!-jbe able to read ;ind write a fewsentences from the UnitedStates Conisttution.If a person registers i

Independent, he may not votein the primary. Otherwise hehas a choice of political par-ies. Democratic or Republican.Note should be made that onlymilitary personnel may vote byabsentee ballot in the primaryelection May 30 which falls twodays after the final exam day.

After Vespers Open HouseThe following professors will hold openhouse for

students after vespers this Sunday night:Abernethy Fredericksen MeeksBlackwell Hogan Partridge_,. „ ,. SecorBliss HopkinsClark McGavock WoodsFogleman Martin. D. G. Workman Buttons An Old

School ShirtDo Not Mako

There is an infinite differ-ence that really sets a Mil-ton M 2 button-down shirtapart. The perfect roll collar that evokes more com-pliments than any shirtyou've ever worn, just rightbody taper, longer collarthat adds that satorial touoitunder a jacket, long sleeveswith double pleats at thecuff as an added touch, plus

longer trimmer half sleeves,all in finest impeccable

single needle tailoring.

Long or half sleeves at samequotations.

1. Combed white oxford—

$5.95.

2. Large assortment of sol-ids, lightweight broadclothcandy stripes, new oxfordUripings — $6.95.

Discover Why Milton's Is AMecca For The Cognoscenti.

Jttilton'aOethtngCupboardCharlottetown MallCupboards also in

Chapel Hill.Atlanta and Dallas

MOTHER'S DAYLike your mother? Want to stay in good?Have beautiful FRESH orchid and carddelivered the day before. Satisfactionguaranteed.See Irvine Welling or Woody Coleman,103 Belk.

McGlohon JazzesIn Concert Sunday

Loonis McGlohon. composerof numerous jazz pieces andmusic director of the JeffersonStandard Broadcasting Company, will present a concert inHodson Hall Sunday at 3 p.m.

The program will trace jazz'searly origins in the church, itssecular unfoldings, and its re-cent return to the scene of itsbirth. ,

Admission to the Sunday afternoon concert will be free.

Accompanying McGlohon willbe drummer JimLackey, trom-bonist Joe Belk. tenor saxo-phonist Frank Mayne. and fiveother musicians. Miss Lo Ram-sey will appear as vocalist.Special BookRoom

Will Open Hay 9

BY JIMMY WHITE

Lanier Burns, recently elected president of the YMCA, has announced hiscabinet for next year. Those appointed head committees with a specific function in>iext years "Y" program.

The Executive Committee,elected by the student body, iscomposed of Lanier Burns,president: Eric Nichols, vicepresident; Mac Cats, secretary:and Barry St. Clair. treasurer.

Rick Brand and Jay Feder-man will head the forums com-mittee. Second semester of nextyear. Jay Federman will conduct a series on philosophicalethics and Rick Brand will runa similar series on practicalethics. This committee is alsoin charge of securing speakersfrom varied vocations.

The Great Issues Program, afirst semester program underFred Sackett. will center on theindividual's responsibility inconcerning himself with cleclions, especially *.he nationalelections.

The spiritual life committeeisto be headed by Bill Rule. Nextyear, it willbe changed to combine with the various fellowships, bringing closer co-ordin-ation between the two.Rule willalso be in charge of voluntarychapel and hopes to improvestudent faculty relations withbetter informal discussions.

John Crow and Decker Fawwill run the deputations committee which will be expandedto include all opportunitiessuchas churches in this area. Theaim of this committee is to getDavidson students involved in

working with these churchesand .it other colleges as part ofthe Student Exchange Programin which Davidson students goto other schools for discussionsand students from other schoolswill come here.

Steve Ramsburgh is in chargeof the Community Work Pro-gram which will remain similarto this year's program of work-ing with scout troops, coachingarea athletic teams and othercommunity service projects.

The Tutorial Service, startedthis year, will be continued andexpandedunder John Curry andDuncan Newcomer.

A new committeehas been de-vised for next year. This orien-tation group committee, underVernon Anderson will start dis-cussion groups and related pro-jectson the freshmanhalls nextyear to promote freshman hallunity and more rapid orienta-tion.

George Nzongola and JonMiller are in charge of the In-ternational Students Programwhich is to further orient for-eign students. It will remainmuch as it was this year.

The publicity committee is tobe headed by Charlie Dibble.Buck Lawrimore and JohnAlexander.

Four membersat large fromthe student body will be mem-bers of the cabinet to make

MEET YOUR FRIENDS /AT THE /

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Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of perman-ent career opportunities in Europe. South America,Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE.Totals 50 countries. Gives specific addresses andnames prospective U.S. employers with foreignsubsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel,etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and proced-ures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfactionguaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Di-rectory

—P. O. Box 13593— Phoenix, Arizona.

The Smith Rare Book Roomof the Davidson College Library,a memorial to four brotherswho attended Davidson, will beformally opened on May 9.

The room willhouse many ofthe library's old and rare books.Highlights of the collection, according to Dr. Chalmers David-son, the directory of the library,are more than 100 Europeanand American first editions ofRobert Burns' works and two"incunabula" (cradle books),which were printed before 1500.One of the incunabula comprise* the complete works ofSeneca, and the other includesa biography of Thomas a Beeket

Other rare works in the li-brary include a two-volumesetof Dr. Samuel Johnson's famous dictionary, believed to befrom the first edition of 175VBothrare book:and rare magazines are included in the col-lection, most of which. Dr. Dav-idson said, has been donated tothe library over a long period.

'Funds for the renovation of

the second-floor room are being given by C. Alphonso Smithin honor of his father. Dr. C.Alphonso Smith, and his threeuncles. Drs. Hay Watson Smith.Egbert Watson Smith and Hen-ry Louis Smith. Smith is thedirector of information for theBureau of International Com-merce in the Department ofCommerce.

Work in the Smith Room in-cludes the installation of newcarpeting, shelves and lighting.

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Playmate For FebruaryAppears In The Flesh

PAGEFOUR FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1964

WILL SPEAK INFRIDAY CHAPEL

Ole Miss Professor PlansLecture On Race Situation

BY HARRY CARR

James Silver, a controversial University of Missis-sippi history professor, will be on campus Thursday andFriday as the second of three speakers in the YMCA'sforum on the racial situation.

Students Give Tired BloodIn Quantity IfNot Quality

SAY "AAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHH"Playmate Nancy Jo Hooper fondle* Sam Carron

(Photo by Lafferty)

1 "THEMOST EXCITINGNEW MOVIEOF THE YEAR!" I-JwHthCritl,NtraMTribune

ArVaitANO...AfndMlM|nritdi... "OMIOfTMEMOSTIMPtBSIVtAmawj W Hwcratklma "Syfarapoltkallfcaatra- MQMBINTOCOMEOUTMAtanaafaiaitmrfMryavNt. «m»m»W lib■truth*.In*.miiM,rm* UmMLfmtowfimnnmItmarihapplMu!" A*op^t»Ut*\i*mnHurimiii»nm% ... sVama,IaVttfcmk there's anythmj.-tothr Crowtfc», N. Y. Km* OttXatMlfl.No fknoflttf,M

V^UH^I p—pMatait, no dramatist touldhcvt"Omof riw m«t utraaraMary Wp ttmtti tfcadnracttrt thot thecanton

documents oi our hm*. inanatMf... Wf; ' .' .9 raconJad."fantastic1 A mtmoraUo adumwa*. |F * . | —Muh Crhr.HtroH Tr***as gripping as any coanrooM oimm.This ovolondit of flm-HaMMtry, ■^■■aaaw Jk^fJ "Ad tttraoramory p»ooVlion A lo»ihypotmy. rvthltii tfaertwvii mi fe3» 1 <«" l0 *"« llkwtr ««d At fell ofiwrSo!i"IO1Mn<hM li|lrfJ.W major moments of rtiaf I-am /u«»f. C« A4ogo>«« 'J0"""' rom»'ing, chaotic proceedings

IjpH^ that broke McCarthy ..that cyntcaI,INCREMUJ,appaKinfl, fantastic as itoil omiable, bully bay obie to imposehiswas, 'POINT Of ORDER' brings us back primitive terror on o free society. Theto the. .original biiarro contest." critics will review the film,but it does_N.w>wt Magoxm not belong to the movie pages olont."

"Chilling-extramaly vaUUa. -*"■"«*W«**r, Ntw Y«k PoiiIf youhove childitn, take them."

The greatest svstamM aroma, wilti fl0 ttnMof rftcency?' -ind tha spectators*"""*""*"""

frequent comk intoriaats,evt[ put ea burstinto suslainad *alo.uie." .?I^"JTI> ??..?_ gdisplay A MASTOfUl... _r«M Mogadw HWatt fcllltMiin.A ptMRHOUSING MOVir doci^rfAjwriantairrr

.A/ion Coal,'World Wtoram -Brwrfan Off, Ntw roriorAtoJOMW, POINTOFORDER! ,1STARTS A Film of lhe Army-McCarthy Hearings NOW SHOWING II

THURS., MAY 7 "HUD" I fI—_

VISULITE "I

aaaaBBaar

m / am

students more aware of whatthe "Y" is doing. These fourare Hugh Allen. Steve Bunch,Pat Fisher and Tom Frist.

Further appointments whichhave been made are FreshmanCamp. Alex Bernhardt; GiftFund, Lewis Norman; Book ofthe Year. Ronnie Reese: south-ern area YMCA representative,George Oehler; Senior Repre-sentative. Steve Davidson: andJunior Representative, SteveGill.

Concerning the Y. PresidentBurns said. "Next year, theYMCA will have perhaps themost varied and dynamic pro-gram in recent years at David-son. The YMCA at Davidsonwill be only as great as thestudent body wishes to make it.We the cabinet ask for your co-operation and support."