ByMARK GERGENStaff Writer

The Senate voted to retainthe law firm of Cannon«andKline to assist with the Bill ofRights inTuesday'smeeting.

Rick Kline was presentat themeeting to answer questions.He stated, "It's my un-derstanding that your principalconcern is with astudentBillofRights. It appears to me thatyou are loking for draf-tsmanship and a general legalbackground."

Kline added that he couldprovide this. He stated that hedidn't have any specific ex-perience in this area, but hecouldnot seeanydifficulties.

Former SGA PresidentBlainButner stated that there was aneed for outside legalassistan-ce. He specifically mentionedthat the College's lawyer,Larry J. Dagenhart was <

presentlyproviding assistance.He added, "When youconsideranything like this it is impor-tant to have input from morethanoneperson."

Butner went on to state,"Larry Dagenhart is a verygood lawyer, but he is theCollege's lawyer. Somebodylike Rick (Kline) would bemore toour leaning."

Bo Baskin reported onalternative choices. Baskinsstated, "Mr. Kline's ad-

vantages are that he is closeand available right now...Hisproblems are that he doesn'thave that much experienceandhe is going to need studenthelp."

Other firms studied wereBlum and Sheely, who wereturned down last week; GaseyandDaley,andLouis Lesaine.

Theresolution waspassed 11-2-0. Theprovisions were a $250salaryplus expenses.

Steve Smith reported that arecent student questionairedistributed to 150 students atrandom elicited only sevenresponses. TheSenate passedaresolution stating the goals theSenate thought were most im-portant.

Improvements were calledfor in threebasic areas. First,general endowment forscholarships, faculty salariesand research. Second,

■"adequate academic programs-specifically in Art andChemistry. Third, an im-provement inthequality of lifeat Davidson,specifically in theareas of the College Union,adequate on-campus housing,andathletics.

The Senate failed to pass abudget request due toa loss ofquorum. This came before adecision on counseling andwhether the Senate should hireAmelia Dockery for one day aweek.

ByCHARLIE SHEPHERDStaff Writer

project goals the collegeshouldwork towardmeetingby1987.

Davidson will celebrate its150thbirthday in12 years. TheTrustee's Development Com-mitteeestablishedlastFebruarya committee composed ofstudents, faculty, ad-ministrators, and trustees to

TrusteeFred Stair,chairmanof the Goals Committee,suggested that the committeework in three areas to ac-complish its tasks. At thebeginning of a meeting Wed-nesday evening, he said thatthe committee should work todeveloD a succinct theme for1987, state the goals implicitwithin this theme, and finally,set priorities in accomplishingthesegoals.

Earlier Wednesday afternoonthe Goals Committee held apublic hearing to gather in-formation about the variedcon-cerns of the college com-munity. The meeting was at-tendedbyindividuals represen-ting diverse interests atDavid-son, but most of their ex-pressions of concern may beclassified into three in-terlocking areas: thequality oflife at Davidson, facilities atDavidson, and the college'sacademicprogram.

The purpose of the eveningmeeting was to analyze com-ments made by the individualsat the hearing. Despite thisstated objective and Stair'sopening statements, the GoalsCommittee was unclear aboutits purpose or usefulness untilnear thecloseof the meeting.

A discussion of quality of lifeat Davidson ran intermittentlythroughout the public hearingand touched on the subjects oflack of money for social func-tions, student-faculty relation-ships, and student servicessuch as construction of anadequate infirmary and im-proved psychological coun-selingfor students.

Sophomore Marc Menchelexplained that the Union doesnot have adequate funds tosponsor big-name en-tertainment groups throughoutthe year. Junior Dan Thorpex-presed concern over thegeneral quality of lifeat David-

"son, and specifically protestedthe canceTationof funds for the

Taking note -Le-VewMe

Goals Committee members listen to suggestions from students, faculty, oncollege priorities.. __

Alleyeson Stair —Lena VeuMeGoals Committee Chairman Fred Stair stands to

announce agenda at Wednesdayopen session.

Vol.LXIV,No. Twenty-one

Goals Committee hears college needsMarch 27,1975

Published Weekly By Davidson College StudentsDavidsonCollege.Davidson.N.C. 2H0:Hi

lecture series and the artistseries nextyear.

Concerning student-facultyrelationships, Professor ofPhilosophy George Abernethycommented, "We ought to bereducing the student-facultyratio from one to13 toone to10or one to 11...You're basicallygoingtohave todecide whetheryou're interested in expandingor interested in improving thequality youhave.

Vice-President for AcademicAffairs John Bevan cautionedthat latching onto student-faculty ratios is an inadequateway to measure relationships."Students should see inprofessors the quality of lifethat the liberal arts traditionspurports."headded.

According to Junior Mark

Wilensky, many of thebuildings on campus do notmeet safety standards. Hecited the Martin ChemistryBuilding and the lack of firedoors in Love Auditorium asexamples.

Both students and facultywere concerned aboutinadequate facilities,especiallyfor chemistry students, artstudents, and in athletics.

ProfessorofArtHerb Jacksonsaid that the art departmentcannot operate satisfactorilywithin its present facilities."There will be no DavidsonNational after next year underpresent circumstances,

" he1

added.Director of Athletics Thomas

Cartmi11 said, "JohnstonGym is for the entire student (See COMMITTEE,page 6)

Senate retains Kline for legal assistance,Determines three general priority areas

Senators absent-Bill Clark,BillGreen, John Guthrie, TomIones, Bob Palmer, PattyPhillips andTonySnow. Itwasthe third meeting dark hasmissed and the second forGreen, Guthrie, Iones, andSnow. Holt Foushee waspresent,buthe has also missedtwo.In other actions Randy

Sherill managed to become

Senator for Richardson Dorm.Therewasnoopposition.

Brad Swallwell reported onthe Senate's budget requestgoing to the Campus TaxCoun-cil.Therequest isadecreaseof$330 from last year. Theelimination of the CourseEvaluation Handbook and alarge reduction in the SpeakerFee were responsible for thedecrease.

body. We're looking for afacility that could encompassvarsity, intramural, andphysical education activities."Others present advised that thewomens athletics programespecially needs improvement.

Professor of ChemistryRalph Gable advised thatDavidson should evaluate itsacademic program. Gablesaidthat the college is movingtoward more individualized in-structionandresearchand thatsuchmethods of instructionare"tremendously expensive."Concerning the future, Gable

added that Davidson must askitself, "What will we be ex-pectingfromstudentsandwhatwill they be expecting fromus?"

Professor of English Gill

Abernethy also suggestedthat Davidson initiate an in-tensive program to recruitstudents from lower-class

Abernethy commented thatDavidson has an "unparalleledopportunity since 1940" to im-prove the academic quality ofits faculty. He advised that afull-time Dean of the Facultybe appointed to seek out newand promising faculty mem-bers.

Holland proposed that in-terdepartmental majorprograms be formulated andthat the college seriouslyshould consider publishing aliterary journal comparable tothe Sewanee Review or Shenen-doah.

I

'k L- '"■■ HUP ~

%:3P^B

SG/4 President John Munce -<*«>" «*«*«

lSrl.ui«jUl^l Mil IlK ': *^*

The term grade restsprimarily on a termpaper; thetopic utilizing the student'sex-periences. "Wemake an effortto avoid thekind of paper thatcould be done without visitingthe hospital," saidWorkman.

"This term students are in-volved with geriatrics, a tokeneconomy, and intermediatecare units. A token economyunit is geared toward trainingthe patient for normal livingwith the hope of getting thein-dividualoutof Broughton.

"Those who need in-termediate care are seriouslydisordered individuals. Thesepeople require considerablesupervision and are in lockedwards."

During the eight-week sum-mer program, students arehoused at the normal staff fac-ilities. Credit is given for Psy-chology 131and231.

Workman said, "This entailsan intensive one week in-troduction to abnormalpsychology and an orientationto the hospital that includesvisiting the wards."

everyone.This isnot justa Christian issue butahuman issue."

The initiators of the fast say that they wouldlike response from students other than justmoney.

'"Pitycanbecheap."

"Only by going hungry can one understandand empathize with those who are hungry. Pitycan sometimes becheap," said Bond.

"The organizationdoes not concernitself withconverting people, but only with getting themfood,"saidMooty.

"Now, the area of most need is in the Sahelregion in Africa. There has been a seven yeardrought in that area, which is right next to theSahara Desert.

"People there are dying from starvation."Mooty said.

"CROPmoney will go there. CROPalso helpsin India, parts of America, and other hungryareasof the world,"he added.

$3000 goalThe goal tor the money-raising aspect of the

fast is between $2500 and $3000, according toMooty. "I don't want the idea of the fast to dieout," hesaid.

By ANNEPELFREYAsst.NewsEditor

"Over 3.7 billion people are going withoutfood. By fasting we hope to gain a sense ofbrotherhood with these people and a sense ofduty," said Bill Bond, co-organizer for theDavidsonGoodFriday fast.

This fast, planned by the Eumenian Societyand others under the direction of Bob Mooty in-cludes asking for donations to alleviate hungerin the world. The money will go to CROP, anorganizationdedicated to fighting worldhunger.

"We plan to set up tables in front of Belk andin Chambers toacceptdonations,"Bond said.

Director of ARA Food Services Ron Scott hasalso offered tohelp with the fast.

"People who normally eat at Slater can signup to fast. Half of the profit of what they wouldhave eaten will go to CROP," saidBond.

Mooty indicated that an offering for CROPwill be given by the Davidson CollegePresbyterian Church. "Rush Otey and JohnRogershave been a greathelptous.

"Rush was the initial impetus for theprogramandhelped with thedateselection," saidMooty.

"Obviously there's religious significance toGood Friday, but we want support from

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Published weekly during the school year by students of Davidson College. Second class postagepaidat Davidson,N.C. 28036. Address all correspondence toTHE DAV1DSON1AN.Box218. David-son,N.C.28036. Yearly subscriptionrate:$6.00.

TwoMarch27,1975

ByDON BENSONAssociate Editor

DavidsonCollegeconducts twomajor programs at BroughtonState Mental Hospital inMorganton,N.C. Aneight-weeksummer course involves amaximum of twenty studentsspendingfrom twenty to twentyfive hours per week in thehospital.

The Psychology 231 class,Advanced Abnormal, spendsone day per week during thetermatBroughtonHospital.

As leader of both programs,Professor of Psychology W.G.Workman explained, "We'vehad these opportunities forabout four yearsnow. Over thepast few years I've heard ofseveral schools adding suchprograms,but when westartedours at DavidsonIhadheardofonly threeothers."

The Advanced Abnormalclasses are offered as aseminar with a maximum of

Fast for lifeCROP funds provide food and health care for this

child in the Sahel region of Africa. c

CROP support

Psychology students establishfriendlyrelationsatBroughton

A ninety minute class isgiven each day with membersof the Broughton staff presen-ting lectures about once aweek. "Here the students workas aides, attendants, andtechnicians while servicing thewards,"said Workman.

"They are rotatedamong atleast four different activities.This can involve the ad-missions ward, where thepatient is diagnosed; activetreatment areas movingtoward an expected earlyrelease; community placementwhere transfer to a nursinghome is likely; token economyareas concentrating on specialbehavior modifications; orpossibly the youth activitiescenter."

Students have close contactwith the Broughton staff.Besides a weekly lecture, Dr.Workman said, "We try towork each student into ah on-going therapy group at thehospital. This gives them aclose contact with theprofessionalstaff."

Workman estimated that"about a third of the par-ticipating students are in-terested in graduate work inpsychology.

"The others are movingtoward other fields such asmedicine, the ministry, orsome other form of counseling.Westillhavesome openings forthe program thissummer."

Friday fast to promptassistance for starving

TheDepartment ofEnglishof

Davidson College

announces a competition for the

1975 Vereen Bell AwardFor Creative Writing

The Vereen Bell Award carriesa first prizeof$50 andasecond prize of $25.

The winners, together with honorary recognition toother ranking contestants, will be announced at the an-nual address providedby the Memorial Fund onMay 7,1975 at 4 p.m. inPerkins Auditorium.

All entriesmust be the original work of theirrespectiveentrants and may fall in any recognized category ofcreative writing.

A student may submit as many entries inas many dif-ferent categories as he wishes.

All entries must reach some member of the Depart-ment of EnglishbyMonday.April21, 1975.

Workman

six students.Class is conductedin the car on the way toMorganton.

"We used to allow only fivestudents, but this year Igothold of a station-wagon," saidWorkman.

Broughton State MentalHospital has about 1640 pa-tients in a wide variety ofprograms. While at thehospital, students are com-monly given the opportunity toobserve some form of grouptherapyprogram.

Workman added, "We try toleteachstudentestablishfriend-ly relations with at least onepatient. This requires about aminimum of one hour everyweek. We also attend and par-ticipate inthe hospital's weeklyrecreational activities,which isusuallyadance."

Students keep a journal oftheir experiences con-centrating on an evaluation ofthe hospital's program, an ac-count of changesinthepatients,andacriticism of thecourse.

J^v fifl Br £ ,.<y 9&

"The topscore in the countrywas 77, but only 10 students inthewhole country got above50.About one fifth of the con-testants do not get a positivescore,"Klein added.

"Briandid well on the test. Ittakes acombinationof creativi-ty, quick thinking, and exper-ience on taking these kindsof tests. Brian has thesequalities," saidKlein.

Several other Davidsonstudents did well on the exam..Klein cited Bob Lautensack,Coty Pinckney, Steve Dodd,Wade Lail, Mark Postove, andRobertScott.

"The only math coursesneeded to understand theproblems are freshmancalculus and differentialequations.. There is a big dif-ference, however, between un-derstanding what is asked forin a problem and finding the

Mr 2^ 'W**

i '■"■■ I

White

TheHonors Center has hadconsiderable troubledeveloping a program oflinguistics studies for thecomingyear.

Two seminars concerningagriculture and world foodproblems will be taught.Professor of Biology WilliamT. Lammers, who joins theCenter's faculty in the fall,will lead a study of thegenetics of the GreenRevolution. Professor ofEconomics Ernest Pattersonwill teach a course on com-parative agriculturaleconomics.

World food problems,linguistics, and^.continuingwork with theRockyRiverareprojected areas of study nextyear at the Center for HonorsStudies. Also, an in-terdisciplinary program com-paring the cultures of SouthAsia, Mexico and the UnitedStates willbe offered eitherinSeptember, 1975 or in Sep-tember,1976.

Honors center adds staffThe Honors Center now is

waitingforareply toarequestfor a grant from theNationalEndowment for theHumanities.

However, theHonorsCenterwill offer at least one seminarin linguistics next year.Professor of PsychologyRobert E. Till, who joins theCenter'sfacultyinSeptember,will teach a seminar inpsycholinguistics.

Lammers will replaceProfessor of Biology DavidGrant, and Till will replaceProfessor of Psychology JohnKeltonin September.

Work on the Rocky RiverProject will continue nextyear. Four areas: economics,politics, biology, andchemistry, willstill provide amajor thrust for theprogram.

In addition to the agricul-tural economies and thelinguistics seminars, coursesin Chrisianity and the arts,energy, and literature of the1850's willbe taught.

solution,"Kleinsaid."A certain amount of

mathematical maturity isneeded to work hard problems.One of the most importantthingsindoing well on a test ofthis kind is creativity, theability to determine originalapproaches to problems thatare very unlike textbookproblems.

"Knowing a lot doesn'tnecessarily help; one must seeunusual means of attack," headded.

Most people think that mathisa crank andgrindprocedure,and can't comprehend the ideaof mathematical creativity.Youcan't evenbegin toexplainwhat it is like to an outsider,"hesaid.

ThePutman examisgiven intwo 3-hour sessions,one in themorning and one in the af-ternoonof the testdate.

A team of 12 graders scoreeverycompetitor's test.

The five colleges whosestudents did best on the Put-nam exam were: University ofBritish Columbia,Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, California In-stitute of Technology, theUniversity of Chicago andHarvard.

"Many schoolshavepre-testsand makethePutnamexam-in-to ahighpressuresituation. Wearen't like that. We want tomake this process of beatingone's head against the wall forsix hours as enjoyable aspossible,"Kleinsaid.

By LARRYMIMMSFeaturesEditor

I'mhlim II:('■till a set nfpositive IlilPftPn

"ronspirational" if no three ofiht'in arc pair ivise relatively

prime. ( t set of integers is"pairivisv rplitlhvly prime" ifnol>dir of them has a commondivisor greater than 1.) filial isthe largest namher of elementsof anv "eonspirattonal" snhsctof the integersIthrough l(t?

This mathematical problemand 11 others equally uniqueconfronted collegemathematicians in the 35than-nual Putnam MathematicalContest.

Davidson ranked 69th in thecontest among 374 par-ticipating colleges and univer-sities. Brian White was the topscorer for Davidson with 25points and placed 140th in thenation.

ThePutnam examconsists of12 problems to be solved insixhours. 2,159 undergraduatestudents in the United Statesand Canada took the test onDec. 7, 1974, but thescores hadnotbeen publisheduntil March.

"These 2000 students are in-variably the best collegemathematicians in the coun-try",said assistantprofessorofMathematics Benjamin Klein,who conducted the test sessionatDavidson.

"Each problem counts 10points anda person can get asmany as 120 points, howeverthe problems are by no means

TJntapped educational resource'

Externprogram finds alumni support"We expect to double the number ofparticipants in the Extern program

nexl year."

Suzie Summers

NewsEditorByMATTHEW COVINGTON

22 Davidson studentsengaged in an experientiallearning situation called theExtern Program over springbreak. The Extern /programallowed these students to wit-ness first hand the workings ofvarious occupations in which

theyhad a career interest.Director of Experiential

Learning Kenneth Wood con-ceived of the Extern programas a way to acquaint studentswith careers they might be in-terested in by setting them upin internships withAlumni.

"Theuse ofDavidson's alum-ni is an untapped educationalresource," said Wood. The

fact, each of the alumni thatcould not acceptan intern weregoing to be away from theirusual place of business duringthe time of the program," saidSummers.

The evaluations written bystudents weresupportive of theprogram too. Tony Thomason,who worked with TalbertBryant wrote: "I wouldn'ttrade the experience foranythinginthe world.SuzieandKenhave done a fabulous job.The program could have beenhalf as goodandstillhave beenwell worth the time."

From the positive feed-backcame some discussion of ex-panding the program. The onlytime that an expandedprogram could be institutedwould be in the summer. Plansfor such a program are beingconsidered.

[Drawing to a close ~Leon VenableThe Drividsori \atinnal Print and Drawing Compel-

i<>1\ remains on display in Cunningham Fine Artsenter this neck.

PlayshopsThe Drama Workshop

iri// presonl lut> eoimtlies."Overruled" fcv liernanlShan*, iiml "liana's Ir/o.vsthe Sea" l>\ \ocl C.Dirnnl.IIfi>ilnt>s<ln\ nigltl ul 7 p.m.in ibr ItiiniiuauJJnll.

sors were asked to fill outevaluation sheets after the ex-periencewas over.

Talbert C. Bryant, '64, anAtlanta businessman wrote:"The program is an excellentopportunity for a senior orjunior student to experience atan early age what life andbusiness is all about. Iwishsuch a program had beenavailable in1960-1964. It shouldbe continuedandexpanded.Weare proud of what DavidsonCollege has done for us and theprogram provides us a way toshow this tostudents."

"We sent out 60 queries toAlumni this year to see if theywere interested. 55 werewilling." saidWood.

Talbert was not alone infeeling the way he did. Of therequests the ExperientialLear-ning office sent out to prospec-tive sponsors, nearly all werereturned expressingwillingness to acceptan intern.

"It was our thought that if wesent queries to 3 possible spon-sors for each person, one wouldanswer back. We were sur-prised to find that in mostcases,all three were willing. In

purpose of the Extern programis to let students have exposureto people in the various fields.In some cases, practical workis done,"headded.

Because the program wasnew this year, the number ofparticipants was limited to 20.The response was so great thattheprogramended upwith22.

"We expect to double thenumber of participants in theExternprogram next year. Wehave not set any kind ofgoalorceiling on the number, but wethink we will realistically havetwice as many people nextyear, after the word getsaround how good the programis," said Suzie Summers,assistant director of Ex-perientialLearning.

"Not a lot of people reallyknew about the Externprogram this year. Word ofmouth will help us. Thepeopleinvolved this year will talk totheir friends and they willbecome interested,"she added.

Those who did participatethis year, both students anatheir alumni sponsors, gave theExtern program a lot of feed-back, most of which was com-plimentary.Students and spon-

Threety*Batriftaostfaui

Davidson, White place highinPutnam mathematics exam

March27, 1975

trivial,"hesaid.

■■

Bl^F *^H Ik. w-J w

jf-*f$L wg^wM jMBh^.

888 ■■■■■ HMk . i

theAlamo.And it's totally legal- finis to

a high pre-med acceptancerate.

DecemberAll took MCAT's and scored

350 by writing out "Vive laRevolution" and Liberty,Equality plus Fraternity! Wehave crossed the Rubicon. Wehave moregall thanCaesar.

JanuaryGot a beautifully choice

recommendation today; "Whythisstudent is applying to medschool is beyondme. He's gotapopsicle's chance of stayingfrozenon theNew Jersey Turn-pikeinJuly.

"Never took aBiology coursein his life. The only sciencecourse the studenthad was ter-minal chemistry where hecould never figure out the dif-ference between ert and inertchemicals, but broke.30 testtubesin theprocess."

Mid-JanuaryApplication in. Told HarvardIwanted to come to a prestigeschool, earn my M.D. aridbecome filthy rich being aparasite on wealthy hypochon-driacs. First honest applicationthat lesbian of the Americanregimeever had.

AprilVictory! My comrades andI

have all been rejected frommed school! There were somedark times when we thoughtthe schools might turn and ac-cept our applications, but theFates smiled and now theDavidson acceptance rate is20%. One small David with astonecankillmighty Goliath.

MayThe seeds of sedition are sown.The rising seniors and juniorshave drawn up names ofcomradesready to follow inourtradition.

Vive larevolution!Ed.Note:

This poor confused creaturejust couldn't see the forest inthe trees.

During the past several years, thecollege has granted $9,000 annuallytowards the funding of the ArtistSeries, thePublic Lectures Series,andother relatedprogramming.

With this supplemental money, theCollege Union has been able to bringto Davidson such attractions as Mar-celMarceau, IndianAmbassador T.N.Kaul, Ralph Nader, William F.Buck-ley Jr., Senator Fred Harris, DickGregoryand BuckminsterFuller.

Such high quality programming isthreatenedhowever, in the 1975-76 en-tertainment schedule because the Ad-ministration has decided to discon-

tinue its funding of artist and lecturesseries.

The Administration states that it iscommitted to improving the ex-tracurricular life of Davidson studen-ts.

Yet, in. its decision to withdraw$9,000 from the Union budget, the ad-ministration has denied the collegecommunity the excitingentertainmentthatit hasenjoyed inthepast.

We urge theadministration to rever-se its budgetary decision concerningartist andlectures series funding andthereby help to sustain an acceptablelevel of entertainment programmingfor theDavidsoncommulnity.

LETTERSThe Davidsonian solicits

letters to the editor on anysubject. All letters forpublication must be typedandsigned. Wereserve theright toedit lettersover 300wordsinlength.

Letters received in TheDavidsonian offices bySunday night will or-dinarily be printed thatweek.

Balancing the social lifeThe programming of social ac-

tivities on campus last weekendtypifies the need for closer coor-dination of Patterson Court andCollege Union entertainment plans.With no fewer than three parties onPatterson Court, one concert, and onedance, each activity had to competewithseveralothers for anaudience.

Although we appreciate the alter-natives offered students during onesmall block of time, subsequent dryspells intheDavidson sociallifearguefor better coordination of such ac-

tivities.Further cooperation between these

two major programming groups canonly lead to a more balanced sociallife and better value for studentspaying for professional entertainment.We strongly urge Patterson Court tosend a representative to all meetingsof the College Union Board and viceversa. We look for each group to com-plement the unique programs of theother rather than continue programswhich compete with each other forstudent timeand attention.

We strongly urge members of thecollege community to contributefinancially to CROP and also to gowithoutfood for one day.

Society for sponsoring these moves tohelp alleviate world hunger. We arealso particularly appreciative of thegestures of support from ARA FoodDirector Ron Scott and DavidsonCollege Presbyterian Church mem-bers.

CROP supportAt a time when.most Davidson

students are simply concerned withthe quality of their three-meals-a dayplan at ARA Slater, the Good Fridayfast and fund raising activities forCROP offer opportunities for raisedconsciousness of hunger outside of theimmediate Davidson College com-munity.

WecommendBob Mooty,BillBond,and other members of the Eumenean

The Tarns perform inRaleigh the first week of April.Bill Deal and the Rhondellsshould be there from the 3rdthrough the 5th; and the Her-mits play in Kinston, N.C.Finally, theBeachBoys willbeat Charlotte Coliseum on the6th of April; their concertbegins at8p.m.

On the 2nd of April theCharlotteOratorioChoir,direc-tedby Donald B.Plott willper-form at Row Recital Hall atUNCC.

The Charlotte Opera willpresent the CavalieriaRusticana inOvens Auditoriumat8p.m.on the4thofApril andat 2:30 p.m. April 6. In ad-dition, the "Carolina SongFestival'* will begin there at 8p.m. the29thofMarch.

Anne FicklenAway with Delphie am-

biguity, the revolution is athand.We are "dedicated to thequest for truthandwouldsetnolimits to the adventurer of themind" strives to create"creativeminds".

The spectre of liberal artsraises its head while thewholeworld is in chains. (Orsomething like that, Marx andRousseau). Poe and Trudeau,leadtheway!November

Last nightIhad a dream.Idreamed Iheard a voice sayunto me, "Go thee into Lub-berland and there make untothee anew college.

We are all going to apply tomed school. We have as muchof a chance as Daniel Boone at

And the money shall run,yeah even unto the art depart-ment, themighty shall behum-ble ad thehumble shall be hadby the graduate schools. Andthe balances of education shallbe adjusted.Amen."

Mid-November24 compatriots and Ihave

devised the perfect plan. Asrousingspeecheshaveno effecton thebovine student body andfire bombs are against theHonor Code, we have created aplansparkling inits simplicity.

HappeningsByBILL BARNES

Staff Writer

The play "Four Porters"opens April 1st at the Mint HillDinner Theatre at 8:30 p.m."Six Rooms River View" willrun at the Pineville DinnerTheatre,also from the 1st;cur-tain isalso at8:30.

Clay Jerolds plays inJacksonville N.C., on the 28thand 29th of March. On the 29thand 30th the Owens Family willbe atCamp Springs, N.C.: theymove to Jacksonville the 4th ofApril and to Cherry Point the5th.

Mac Wiseman appears atKings Mountain the 29th and30th, while Sister Sledge playsinGreenville, S.C., also on the30th, along with Mighty Cloudsof Joy.

Four

9Hj? Damft00tttan"THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO INEVITABILITY AS LONG AS THEREIS A WILLINGNESS TOCONTEMPLATE WHAT ISHAPPENING.

"

-Marshall McLuhaiiMarkDeaton,Editor

AndrewLamas,ExecutiveEditor

Journal expoundsmedical school woe

March 27,1975

Student billof rights

Quick, stop the presses! Ifound these journal entriessemiburied in HobartMemorial Park.Ihope those it may concern

can still counteract themachination of this evil plan.This is obviously the'issue ofone deranged and Itake noresponsibility for it.

October.Arise , comrades; the time

hascome.How many times canwe hear our fellow students jus-tify their academic existenceby saying "Davidson has thehighest pre-med acceptancerate of any college in the coun-try!"

i* j/ j**- x "jf-

The SGA Senate decision this weekto put Mr. Kline on retainer for legalservices was a positive move for in-suring the rightsofDavidson students.The revised bill of rights, now beingdrafted in committee after initialrejection by the Board of Trustees,demands the legal expertise of alawyerrepresenting student interests.

At first glance, the hiring of alawyer to protect basic student rightsmay seem unnecessary. Yet basicrights students have as Americancitizens such as freedom of the press,freedom of assembly, and others onceconsidered inalienable are now being

challenged. We must assert thatstudents do not give up their con-stitutional rights by attending aprivate college suchas Davidson.

Recognition of students as adultmembers of this community, respon-sible for their actions, guaranteedtheir freedoms, stands at the basis ofany improved relationships betweenstudents, faculty, administration, andother members of the college com-munity.

We commend the Senate for this ac-tion, and we look ahead with con-fidence to the acceptance of thestudent bill of rights by all groups inthecommunity.

Watching our P.D.Q. 9s

I ree' *° ree' I{ \^/ Miles mixes reality, sham {

in thA rhri«tnnh»r vUpq film nf cast the play more than gains in scenes labeled reality to ring a Paris-bothonlyalludedtointhe play- JJean G^eiVMntat noetic oSact **thetic conviction what it loses in touching, vulnerability to the role and they come off seeming likeparts

■ £? "S?Maids" sointtMiS^re existentialism During the longmonologueat theend, of another movie, albeit an intriguingISLv^£hri5^HtlXSsT- "The Maids" provides theoccasion when Solange is sweptup in her fan- one.■ SnoM^ur^dtoeactSoithe for Jackson'ssecondgreatscreenper- tasies more strongly than before and Like Mile's "The Virgin and the \■ Slw?*££££ Gate whin hey formance. Like the first,her Nina in triumphantly exults inbeingwhat she Gypsy," "TheMaids" islusciously ap- ■.r£«S£bnSvwd^ KenRusses "TheMusic Lovers'" her iS nOt> Jackson'sPerformance attains pointed. The former movie,alongwith ■■ JSolange isanunevenaccomplishment. truegreatness. Losey's "The Go-Between" and.and others are clearly labled fantasy .»» is u

*Jackson Her performance is like a fluid,un- Russel's "Women inLove" and "The ■

! clremTes80 anf Vivian^er* J^"ttffitZ$FZ derstate<! "« in-

hich the StSSffE "■"""h*'chan?sMadame controlled overacting, twisting her movements of her body are ac- most beautiful.expressions tfiere are I

collaborators lend face like a gargoyle and poppingher compared by the

—*£ ta *jtatg**,nfilm which.umoue-

their romanticapproval.\n> the fantasy evej- . ,.^ f j. {i]^ . fa suggestvastdepthsofemotion. Miles has lost the quality in "TheI■ scenesandsaytoheUwiththereality. Thereare maleness,magic, demon- Maids" and finds no adequate sub- ■

In casting.actresses rattier than J^^gS from iL fantaS ic Possessionand the Deviliinher deli- stitute-his direction is often no moreI■ actors as the maids and interpreting been knocked down from its vefvandnot a traceof theeareovle than a technical exercise-but he stillIth*> "«si«st«»r«s" as lesbians rather than perch or when it is shading back and verv anan?1a irace °} "^»a\8,ov*e

l; Yan a.iecnmcai exercise-oui ne siui ■H the sisters as lesDians rainer umd h-

hnrHAriinP* hotwt^n fantasv Jackson is a great formalist buther hasavibrant senseof color.as male lovers, Mite-and Minos forth on borderlines between fantasy J^ slocombe> a major ■

■ Volanskis, wha directed the stage anareaiuy. content. It is the content that sweeps cinematographer whose work includes ■Iproduction from which the film sheisvery impressiveinthesemore her performance along, as it was "The Music Lovers" and Polanski's 5

[ derives-subordinate Genet's appear- restrained moments, dramatically dominantly the content that swept "The Fearless Vampire Killers,"who ■ance -reality theme in favor of his evoking.sometimes without any Jason RObards through his long isperfectly capable of a disaster, as ■

■ statements onmaid and mistress love dialogue, a characterization of a monologue in "A Moon for the "TheGreat Gatsby"amply illustrates,!andhateandgoodandevil. woman whose soul has festered long Misbeggotten"-theonlyinstanceIcan returns to topformin"TheMaids."Idare say these are enough themes ag0. Oneunderstandshow Solangehas recalIof amonologuedeliveredas well His interweaving of pastel, velvet ■

■ to keep any mortal play on its feet spent her life upuntil the timespan of as thisone. andplastic colorsisvery daringanda ■"The Maids," like some of the film, what she does between the JacksOn's performance did to me smashing success. Mile's recurring I

a Shakespeare'splays, isstrong enough moments when we see her, what will what all great art „ wh*th«»r use of mirrors is reminiscent of his'

to sustain many different in- comeofher later, thatsheseldomgoes meiodramatic, serious or comic-does waterimagery in"TheVirgin andthe iterpretations, and the Miles-Volakis outside, that she couldnt care lessfor t0 me wben it a^greatly affective Gypsy"althoughnot half so beautiful,"■■ interpretation fits over it with a children,that she isa lesbian,that she (some great art is just plain boring, andhe has failed tokeep the bedroom, !

minimumofchafing. masturbates a great deal, that her but that isanothermatter) the main setting of the movie, from IJ Genet's understanding of the mail favorite emotions are lust,envy and Her performance made me cry. As sometimes seeming claustrophobic Jhomosexual psyche seems less Spite. " Ileft the theaterafterwards,Iwasstill but inother wayshehasmatured asa ■] profound when applied toJhe female Onefeelsalmostas though oneknew gasping for breath and swallowing director.homosexual psyche, but male roles what sheateforsupperatnight. downsobs. Therearea few,scattered rythmical J| can beveryexcitingfor thefemales. Jackson's Solange is like a tragic Jackson's Solangedoes nothave the moments in his mise-en-scene and a j

ThinkofMarthain "Who s Afraidof characterization stepped whole from opportunity to interact with a major couple of scenes that are almost alive ■a Virginia Woolf?" thepages ofFaulkner. Oneshot of her mise-en-scene, as her Nina did.but ascinema.

Genet's statement in reality-th'at it face, as she holds it in this film, is Miles' direction is fine and subtle if There were none of either in "The ■isn't really all that real -is no weak enough tospeaka tome. rather weak. Virgin and theGypsy."thing inneedofbeinghiddenawayina She plays the devil, the quin- He made the mistake of showing » ins- m mii iam Icloset,but withGlenda Jackson in the tessenceofevil,yetshemanagesinthe Monsieur and the outside world of .

"<MfKl »» cwl"'l :̂> m

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:": TTk 1 . Monday,March 31 £:KCHiri"WQ CFf\Y\ 8:15p.m. StudentRecital HodsonHall :£

S M-W€XM.M\X. ▼▼ ahU11 Tuesday,April1 %|Thursday,March27 2P m Baseball: Hamilton Davidson $§ all week DavidsonNational StoweGalleries 3Pm Women's Tennis:Pfeiffer Davidson g§ 7p.m. Catholic Mass LingleChapel 8Pm Poetry Circuit Rathskellar $:§ 9p.m. OpenEnd: MorrisonRoom Wednesday. April2 g

Terry Bonnette, from theVa.-N.C.officeof CROP CongressmanJimMartinon campus %U discusses thereasons for Friday's fast. 2Pm- Tennis: Howard Davidson gS Friday March 28 7Pm "Investigationsinto MorrisonRoom ::::j§ 2p.m. Baseball: Williams Davidson Conspiracy" -

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Davis steps over musical boundariesMarch27,1975

t 1 I '11^ ')

able soul-rock rhythms. Han-cock is not as showy with hisarmada of electrickeyboard in-struments as onHeadHunters,and the album benefits fromthis fact.

The strongest performanceon the record comes from Bennie Maupin on the saxaphone.He is featured inseveral solos,where he accomplishes amasterful blend of post-Coltrane technique whilekeeping inline with Hancock'ssoulbeat.

Hancock himself has learnedto use the electric instruments

ByERNEST GLENNEditor

Albums Reviewed:THRUST-Herbie HancockGET DOWN WITH IT- MilesDavisMYSTERIOUS TRAVELLER-Weather Report

These three albums typifythe eclecticism of modern jazz.Manyof themusicians on theserecords have played in thevarious bands of Miles Davis,andwith other musicians. Andin the cases of these mostrecent releases of these verypopular jazz groups, theteacher takes a back seat tohispupils.

With Thrust,Herbie Hancockhas put out another record thatcan compete with the rock andsoul market. Head Hunters,hisearlier success, establishedHancock as one of the topmusicians reaching largeaudienceswith jazz.

Thrust maintains a strongjazz flavor amongallthedance-

more lyrically, no longer usingthe record for a show-piece ofhis ability to change dials. Butat times the record still soundslike an exhibition of bloops,whines andburps.

Side one of the record is thestronger, featuring Maupin onlong solos in Spank-a-Lee andButterfly. Hancock'skeyboardsfurnish rhythm and texturebut little melodic line. He doesnot blend acoustic with electricpiano like Chick Corea hasdone. Whenhe played intheoldMiles Davis band Hancockshowed great talent on the

acoustic piano. His talent inthis field has been abandoned,at least temporarily, to otherfine musicians like Corea andMcCoyTyner.

Joe Zawinul, founder andkeyboardist for WeatherReport, also rose to famethrough the ranks of the MilesDavis career. Zawinul andsaxophonist Wayne Shorterboth played on Davis' albumBitchesBrew, one of the firstoftheexperimental jazzrecords.

Weather Report's latestalbum, Mysterious Traveller,redirects the avante gardeback to rock oriented sounds.And does it very successfully.Nubian Sundance and the titlesonguseatonality and multiplerhythms along with anoveriding continuity of beat tomake these songs danceablewhile avoiding triteness.

This album uses the in-dividual textures of each in-strument better than Hancock.Blackthorn Rose blends the

solo beauty of Starter's saxwith Zawinul on acoustic pianoto produce a softness hard tofind inmostof thenew jazz.

As inThrust,WeatherReporthas combined the solo effectcharacteristic of jazz with theensembleperformanceofrock.

Miles Davis needs to learnfrom those he has taught in thepast.His newalbum carries theatonality and arhythm of Bit--ches Brew to its absurd end.Most of the record lacks anytype of continuity for thelistener tograsp.

One song on the doublealbum, Honkey Tonk,sets up abackground beat with theguitar, forming a basis forMiles' threadlike trumpet solo.But the rest of the songs onthe record are not so suc-cessful.

Miles plays the organ on thisalbum as well,but exhibits lit-tle talent at this instrument.SongslikeHeLovedHimMadlyconsist of nothing more thantwo or three chords sustainedfor minutesata time.

The unfortunate thing aboutthis record is that Davis playsthe trumpet very seldom. Andwhenhe does the sound is onlyan anemic echo of the horn onBitchesBrew.

HerbieHancock plays on thisalbum, as does Keith Jarrettand John MacLaughlin. Themassing of such talentsdestroys their individual skillsin thisinstance. Miles needs tolearn from his pupils and getback inthe vanguard.

)■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■«

petitivenessof stateinstitutionsand said that Davidson shouldstrive for first qualityacademic programs in allareas.

SGA President John Munceproposed that the committeedirect discussion to a recentSenate resolution dealing withstudent ideas about goals forthe college. He suggested that"this might be a jumping-offpoint for the committee. Thegroup considered the Senate'sresolution,andnear the end ofthe meeting concluded that asimilar report from facultyandadministration members on thecommittee wouldbehelpful.

The committee decided toconsider these perspectives ongoals at their April 23rdmeeting*

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President Samuel R. SpencerJr. assured Kaylor that no ef-fort hadbeen made to concealinformation from the com-mittee, and that the CarnegieBuildinghadbeen theonly sub-ject that needed immediate at-tention by the Board ofTrustees.

As the meeting continued,Professor of Chemistry J.N.Burnett said that he neededmore data from faculty,students, and administratorsabout goals before makingdecisions about the areas Stairhad outlined at the opening ofthemeeting."Ihave the feeling that we're

kind of working ina vaccum,"he said. "I just can't gaze intoa crystal ball and see whatthingsare going to be like in 12years."

Theeconomic instability alsowas a concernof variouscomit-tee members. Trustee WarnerHall emphasized several times

"I don't have any desiremyself to be a part of a com-mittee that is simply rubberstamping decisions that havealready been made," Kaylorsaid. "Ifeel that there're somehidden agendas here that wedon't know about," he con-cluded.

(Continuedfromptifie 1)

"groups, including studentsfrom fanning and unskilledfamily backgrounds.

The evening meeting of theGoals Committee began withare-evaluation of its purposes.According to Professor ofReligion David Kaylor, thecommittee had spent a gooddeal of the time during itsFebruary 21st meetingdiscussing plans for the Car-negie Building,only to find outlater that the Trustees haddecided earlier in the day toturn the building into a guesthouse.

...Committee discusses needsthat thecollege should considernumerous ways of using itsavailable facilities beforebuildingnew facilities.Spencercited the increasing com-

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PeteGoodmanStar performanceTennis team captain Rick Quinbv returns a Dart-

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SevenMarch27, 1975 9I|* BaufiUontan

Cat runners race to first season winStaff Writer

ByMARK POSTOVE

The Davidson track teamopenedits 1975 season thispastweek with two home meets infour days. The Wildcats fell toa strong Appalachian team, 99to 64, on Saturday, but cameback on Tuesday to win atriangular meet with High

Point and Wake Forest.Davidson finished with 69

points to edge High Point's 67total. Wake Forest came in3rdwith 56.

Appalachian's depth spelledthe difference in the openingmeet onSaturday. They took 10firsts and 16 seconds in the 19events, while Davidson grab-bed 9 firsts but only 3 seconds.

11 running events to HighPoint's 52 and Wake Forest's27.

Buck Farrow recorded hisfirst "Davidson win in thesteeplechase,after "Bozo"BillCole had performed a swandive into thewater jumpon thefirst lap.' Connors took first inboth the100 and 220, andbrought homethe baton inthemile relay for a2nd place finish which sealedthemeet victory.

Davidson travels to Rich-mond Saturday for a meet ontheir new $250,000 track. Rich-mond has 5 assistant trackcoaches, which gives some in-dication of thestiff competitionthe Cats must face. On Thur-sday, the team again hits theroad for a meet with Catawbaand Campbell Colleges.

On Tuesday it was againDavidson's performance in thefield events which led the way.In fact, over v4 of their pointswere scored in just two events,with new school records beingsetineach.

Van Meter cleared14'3" in the pole vault to betterhis old mark of 14'. Davidsonalso took 3rd and 4th in thatevent. Rixey broke hisown record in the high jumpwith a leapof 6'5M>" to lead a1-2-3sweep there.

John Stanfield won thejavelin and placed 2nd in thehigh jump, while Harding tooka second and third in thelong and triple jumps.In the seven field events,

Davidson outscoredHigh Pointand Wake Forest 35-15-27, butmanaged only 34 points in the

The field events were thebackbone of Davidson'sstrength in the meet,providing36 points ineight events, whileonly 28pointsaccrued from the11running events.

Reggie Harding wasDavidson's only double winner,taking both the long and triplejumps. Woody Van Meter wonthe pole vault, while EppaRixey jumped 6'4" to capturethe high jump.

Jeff Diller and AllenSchaberg carried the load inthe weight events, withDiller winning the ham-mer and placing 2nd in theshot. Schaberg took 2nd in thediscus and3rd in both the shotand hammer.

Bechner also won the 880 in1:58.5, while Greg Love,despiteonly three daysof prac-tice, took the high hurdles in14.9 seconds.

Mark Connors won the 440 in50.3 seconds andplaced 2nd inthe 220. He also anchored thewinning mile relay team whichcame from behind to wininDickBechner's secondleg. THE SHOP

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John Stanfield. leading the pack, sets the pace forBuck Farrow, just clearing the steeplechase hurdle.

; The Prelaw Committee will be publishing aPrelaw Handbook for Davidson students this sum-mer, and the position of editor is available.

|Dyp Requirements:junioror senior student whoplans to;i IC enter law schoolandhas interestsin a legalcareer;

\ ability to,write well;reside inor near Davidson for■ aportion of the summer.The jobis expected to takeL.3W approximately six weeks but may be handled asa

part-time job during the entire summer.Honorarium of $500 willbepaid.

lOn Apply in writingby April1, 1975 toProfessor K.L.JVU Avinger.Applicationshould be a writtenstatement,

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In the first game againstWake Forest,Davidson's ChrisYoung, noted scientist andathlete, displayed excellentfootwork in the muddy con-ditions. His winged-feetmovement resembled veryclosely that of Perseus, as hescored the first try, givingDavidson a four point ad-vantage.Thefieldgoalattemptwas missedby BobSchermer

The game was momentarilystopped to carry Steve Rain-water off the field because theswelling from his sprainedankle was obstructing the field.Wake Forest scored a try inthe last ten minutes of thegamemaking thescore 4 to 4.

The field goal attempt wascalled "no good" by line judgeJoe Craig, but "good" by the

Shooters finish seasonwith seven match wins

Sublime Stick and gnashingNaslundhelpedspark the teamwith their quickhits,whileboldBenfield and conducive Cookshowed willingness to adminis-terproperpushin thescrum.

The muddy conditions hin-dered "hard-ass" Al Willaims'moves and the whole gameslowed down to the level of amud fight.

The keen sight of theRuggers was stifled asa strongthunderstorm concentrated it-self on the field. There was somuch lightening that SheldonParker had to be givenrubbershoes becausehis height was adanger to the otherplayers.

In the second half of thegame Duke scored and madethefieldattempt makingit7-0.

While attempting to pass offtoJudCultino,Pete Alford tooka^ crippling blow to his leftknee, but still insisted onplaying.

Victor McMillan was takenoutof thegame withashoulderinjury. But the psychologicaladvantage for Duke wasquickly leveled by theMalignant McKenzie and thePowerhouseProspere.

Duke's "gray wolf", a fortyyearold rugby veteran, plottedthe overthrow of the matchwith the afternoon referee, aseemingly extremely ignorantand dull-witted specimen ofhumanity. The two then in-terjectednew rules to thegameas weplayed.

referee. Total score after thegame was Davidson-4, WakeForest-4,andReferee-3.

500 out of 600 possiblepoints.The total team score was 2547outof 3000points.

Thehighscorer for Davidsonwas senior Bob Anders with a524. Next was freshman TomMiller with a 515 andsophomore Ben Simms with a506.

"We return almost all ourbest students for next year.Iwon't be returning next yearbut whoever manages it shouldhave thebasis for an excellentteam," White said. He is beingreassigned to Germany thissummer.

White concluded by sayingthat Dallas Kirkendal wasvoted the team Most ValuablePlayer by the coach and teammembers.

Sports EditorBy CHARLES KENNON

After posting a 7-3 regularseason record, the DavidsonCollege Rifle Team par-ticipated in the Southern Con-ference Tournament on Satur-day, March 19. Davidsonfinished fifth out of eight teamsinthematch.

"Certainly Iwish we couldhave finished higher in thematch but I'm prettysatisfied", Captain Abel Whiteof the R.O.T.C. Departmentstated. The rifle team advisorexplained that AppalachianState, who finished first in thetourney, is ranked third in thenation. Davidson is ranked 74out of 302 teams inthenation.

White continued, "Theseother teams have full-timecoaches and stress shooting.Everyone on our team per-formed inan outstandingman-ner.

"The top five Cat shooters

at the match each shot above

Eight

Inexperienced sailing crewMarch27,1975

Cats lose home regatta—r. ■■-__"

Baseball scoresMarrietta 0-1

3-5U.of Connecticut 1-10

1-9IndianaU.ofPa 8-0"Appalachian 5-1

♥ECU ....2-16-4

Harnpden-Sydney 4-6d-2

♥TheCitadel 5-7* Conferencegame

ByANDREW LAMASExecutiveEditor

The Davidson sailing teamplaced fifth inA Division racesandsixthinBDivisioncontestsin its only home regatta atLakeNormanonMarch22.

The previous week, it hadplaced last in a regata at TheCitadel, the team's first outingof theseason.

"We had problems with thewind throughouttheraces.

problems with our timing at thestarts and with finding theproper course to themarkers,"saidFrancis.

The Citadel placed first intheir own regatta with 11poin-ts. The College of Charlestonposted a dose second with ISpoints.

Clemson University andDavidson gained third andfourth places with 27 and Sipoints respectively.

"The margin of paints be-tween us and The Citadel mayseem wide, but this is due tothesmallnumberof teams par-ticipating in the regatta,"remarkedFrancis.

"Unfortunately, we attendedthe Charleston regatta withless preparation than wedesired.

"Because of all the rain wehad no practices before theregatta,"saidFrancis.

Bill Beasley was electedteam commodore and TommyLeewas named team treasurerinrecent elections of thesailingsquad.

Thesailing team has plannedseven regattas during springterm.

The Davidson sailing teamwillmeet Dukeon March 29.

"In the morning, the windwas blowingat least » m.p.h.Although our A Division boatsailed well during this windbecauseof our heavycrew, thelighter B crew had a hardtime," remarked team captainDaveFrancis.

The Citadel and College ofCharleston placed first andsecondrespectively in theLakeNormanregatta.

Teams from UNC,Duke,andNorth Carolina Statealso par-ticipatedin theregatta.

Francis and ChuckBarrineau crewed the David-son A Division craft and theteam of Jim Stephenson andStewart Campbell alternatedwith the crew of Bill BeasleyandPhil Cain inthe B Divisionboat.

"Our team is just inex-perienced. We're competingagainst people who've beensailing for 10or 15 years," saidFrancis.

Eight races were sailed atthe Charlestonregatta, four byDivision A sailors and four byDivisionB sailors.

"During the regatta, ourinexperience in the strongCharleston tides (at the Citadelmeet) caused us severe

Ruggers oppressed at tourneyThe game ended Davidson-o

andDuke-7.The team was overwhelmed

by theheavy weight of the ideathat corruption was beginningtocome intothe laststrongholdof ''truesport".

But when theyheard the wor-ds of John Henry Newman, anew enlightenment flourishedin their hearts; "the palaestra,in ancient times like in theOlympic games, in whichstrengthand dexterity of bodyas well as mind gained theprize,"

OFirstUnionNational,DAVIDSON

StaffWriterBy JEFF MORROW

Thelast of the"true art forminsports" club traversed backfrom the Chapel Hill RugbyTournament (Golgotha to itsparticipants) to the campusgrimacing as they told thetragic tale of the referee ex-ploitationduring the 10:30a.m.and the 2:30p.m.matches.

Fiery-breathed Mark Arm-strong screamed, "Why mustall the wrongs of the universebefall upon our souls?"Receiving no answer, hestalked away, but smiledslightly at the bruise onhis leftforearm where he had ac-cidently - onpurposeclobberedthe referees, rumored to be onWake Forest's andDuke'sside.

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