omore Todd Eardes. Also, in aregular meeting of the Patterson Court Council on Tuesday,the membersof that group passed a resolutiong stating thatthey are in opposition to thefee.

Eades started his petitionlast Thursday to protest whathe feels is an inconsistency in

payment be outstanding beyonda certain time or above a certain amount."

Eades stated his interpreta-tion of these passages. "Thev(the College 1 will receive student's money and transfer it tothe house at which he's eating:and that's a collection agency.

"We're asking the collegewhich rules they're upholding,"he said. "Of course they havethe right to change the rules,hut the Committee of EighteenReport w;-.s hashed out and wasbelieved to be the 'rules forthe social system. They'vechanged their mind without consuiting students or faculty aboutIt."

(See EADES, Page 10)

application of school rules andpolicy of the Board of Trustees.

To back up his protest. Eadescited u passage in the TrusteesStatement on Social System Policy stating "... the Boardaffirms the responsibility of thecollege to serve the welfare andinterests of all students

'

"Fades said the 259 signatures on the petition was evidence that the board purl of thefee is not felt by the studentsto be in their interest.

Semi legal opposition to thehoard program was pointed upin a part of the Committee ofEighteen report which assertsthat. The college shall notserve as a collection agencybut shall aid in collection should

By RICHARD ROMEYNStaff Writer

Monday afternoon a petitionfor coeducation listing the namesnf over 130 freshman as welljis the signature of StudentIIckIv President Ralph Peepleswas presented to Director of

ELECTIONSThis Tuesday the rising

" Junior Class elected its*senatorsat large for the

;;coming year. The ballotingiwas a re-run of last Tues-Iday's election which was

invalidated because of falsesignatures on the voter

!sign-up sheet.Receiving greatest sup

port was Mitchell Purvis.who secured 15G votes. 129.93 per cent of the total|turn-out. He also automa 1t it-all\ becomes president

► of the class.The other two senators

elected were Hall Whitworth with 1-1 3 votes(27.44 per cent), and JohnKnox. with 116 votes < 22.21!per cent). The fourth can Ididate was Ho Phillips.who received 10C votes(20.34 per cent).

cision the trustees have tomake. Illdefinitely pass on theinformation though. I thinkthat in one form or another thetrustees will hear about it."

White also feels that his posilion does not allow him to takean active stand on the issue."As long as Iam representinga men's institution I have tobelieve in it." White said.

"The day the trustees changeit, then I'll be representing ac'ifferciu kind of institution. It"it's a coed institution then I'llhe selling a coed institution."

Though the originators of thepetition are very optimisticabout its chances for success.DAVTDSONTAN poll of approxiinately 100 freshman showedopinion is divided. A slight majoritv feel that the petitionwould have little effect uponthe administration's thinking.

The orginators of the petilion, however, dismiss this aspessimism. "This is not likeother petitions," Scarritt stress-ed. "The strong support of thisstatement make it carry a lotof weight." The group alsohinted that, should this petitionfail to get the attention theythink it deserves, they have amore drastic action planned;however, all three declined tobe more specific.

Admissions II. Edmunds White.During the past two weeks a

petition was circulated throughI'e Freshman Dorms and slativ1. "We the undersigned fee'1hat we cannot conscientiouslygive Davidson College a strongrecommendation to prospectivestudents as long as it maintainsi'.* all male status."

The petition originated withthree freshmen from fourthCannon: Ken Fabert, Tom Scarrilt. and Scott Buell. They feelthai their group is taking a responsihle approach to the issueas opposed to demonstrating,for example. As Fabert put it.'Were not trying to rhess anything up."

The petition is aimed at theAdmissions Office which thegroup feels is particularly vol-neiable since it admittedlyplaces great importance uponthe recuruiting of.prospects bypresent students.

"White knowsbetter than anyone else the consequences ofour discouraging prospectivestudents." said Scarritt.

White, however, while ac-knowledging the weight of thepetition, feels he is not in aposition to influence any change.

"It's a threat yes. but it's a,threat over which I have nocontrol," said White. "It's a de-

(Staff photo by Rodriguez'WHAT HAVE WE HERE?

Sopohomore Todd Eades delivers comprehensive feepetition to President Spencer.

Progress Report On Campus Issues

JANUARY 28, 1972Davidson College, Davidson,N. C. 28036

Published Weekly By Davidson College Students

by the Patterson Court Coun-cil.

The President said he will af-firm any decision made by hisvice presidents.

SUBSIDIZED ATHLETICSThe president has stated that

Davidson will continue to sub-sidize athletics until the collegecan determine whether the Wild-cat Fund can raise sufficientfunds to continue the presentfootball program.

In the year ending Dec. 31.the Wildcat Fund raised $150,000. But in the fiscal year end-ing last .June 30, $265,000 was re-quired to maintain the footballprogram, according to Cornell.

Since $150,000 has already

Wb* Uatrifosottfan

been raised for next year bythe Wildcat Fund, the college isnow in the process of determin-ing how much it will subsidize.

Cornell said he is anxiouslyawaiting the Student Govern-ment poll on subsidized foot-ball, since he believes that student opinion may be an influ-ential factor in the amount thecollege will subsidize football innext year's budget.

TUITION AND FEESThe college begins investiga

lions lor next year's budget onMonday so that the final budgetproposal will be completed inFebruary to take to the Trus-tees in May.

Although Carnell would not

predict the increase, he didcomment that college incomein this year's budget is downby over (50.000. Cornell said thiswas because of loss of tuitiui."Many students are away from

the campus on specialprogramsthat we didn't plan for lastyear," he said.

Unless this money can be sup-plied or expenditures cut, thecollege could show a deficit bythe end of the year.

SOCIAL SYSTEMSelf-selec:ion for freshmen will

be held March 1317. It will beconducted in a similar fashionto last year's self-selection, on afirst come first serve basis, ac-(See PROGRESSIVE, Page 2)

these plans before the trusteesin May for the final decision.

COMPREHENSIVE FEEThe final decision on thecom

prehensive fee will be made byVice Presidtnt for AcademicAffairs John M. Bevan and byVice President for Finance andDevelopment C. David Cornell.

Bevan met with student gov-ernment leaders Wednesdaywhere he was given a list ofquestions which students feelneed to be answered.

The two vice presidents havereceived a report from the Stu-dent Life Committee which pro-tested the fee.

They also were asked to abol-ish the board portion of the fee

By RICH WILSONEditor in Chirr

The pinpose of the followingprogress report is to presentthe latest developments in themajor issues of current intereston campus. As of today this iswhere we stand on campus is-sues.

COEDUCATIONCollege President Samuel R.

Spencer Jr. has said thathe willmake a recommendation on theissue of coeducation to the trus-tees this May. The presidentsays he wants the issue settledthis year.

The trustees had previouslycommitted the college to theprinciple of coeducation. Theysaid the college would go coedwhen it was "educationallyandfinancially feasible.''

Al the beginning of this yearthe president diiected the Edu-cational Policy Committee andthe Budget. Buildings andGrounds Committee to deter-mine the feasibility of coeduca-tion.

The EPC has polled the facul-ty, students and alumni andhasinquired at other colleges thathave recently gone coed as tohow their phasing program wasconducted.

The EPC report, which isscheduled to be completed inmid-February, will suggest several alternatives to phasingplans.

At the same time the BudgetBuilding and Grounds Commit-tee will submit cost estimatesfor the different alternatives.

These plans will then go be-fore the faculty who will makethe final recommendation onwhich plan they feel is academ-ically and financially feasible.

The president will then take

Eades AndFraternity CouncilOppose Comprehensive Fee

Vol. I,XI \o. Sixteen

Admissions StaffPresentedWith Coeducation Petition

By BILL GIDUZAsst. Managing Editor

Opposition to the administra-tion's comprehensive proposalwas voiced from two sourcesthis week

Monday. .1 petition opposingthe hoard part of the fee waspresented to College PresidentSamuel R. Spencer Sr. by soph

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AN ANALYSISBy ROBERT TOUCHTON

Associate EditorThe security of any socieiy is

the responsibility of the mem-bers dt that system, and suc-cessful security must come, mthe final analysis, from thepeople within that society.

The members of Davidson'ssociety — the students them-selves

—must take premiere

responsibility for the securityof their campus.Perhaps the major problem

in the realm of improved se-curity lies in the lack of experience the college has had indealing with thievery, assault,and other crimes against property and persons.

Davidson has been an isolal- Other colleges in MecklenburgCounty apparently had securityproblems similar to the situa-tion at Davidson, but many in-creased their security force tohandle the difficulties.

James Dennis Rash, Dean ofStudents at the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte,pointed out that his campus ismore spread out than Davidsonand that the students are forcedto commute in greater num-bers.

"About 75 per cent of our stu-dents do not live in college res-idence halls, so we have peoplecoming and going all the time.Also, we hold classes in someof the dormitories, so there aremany people in the dorms be-sides residents."

He stated that they have notbeen troubled by attempts todetain coeds, although he ac-knowledged that it is harder toknow about this situation whenlarge numbers of students areIiv'ug off campus.

"We have a new chief secur-ity officer who has tightenedthings up. We have recylinderedall the locks and we have triedto limit the number of masterkeys that are distributed."

But the real answer to thesecurity problem lies in stu-dent willingness to help thecollege in protecting propertyand person. Strange personsroaming the halls of dormi-tories can, and should, bequestioned as to their desti-nation and invitation.Perhaps students could be

hired—

or maybe even volun-teer—to aid the security forcein protecting the campus. Ar.

escort service for coeds mightbe developedbetween the libra-ry, Phi Hall, and Grey House.

There are certain solutionsthat only the collegecan effect.But if past experience holdstrue, and if a real and lastinganswer to the dilemma is to befound, students must becomeconcerned about the situationand aotively support the solu-tion. The security of their campus depends, at last, on them.

By TOM BRUCEContributing Editor

Queens, J. C. Smith, UNCCConfrontSimilarProblems

At Johnson C. Smith Univer-sity in Charlotte, Dean of Stu-dents Joseph Gaston said thatthe University has had somesecurity problems, but he wasnot sure that it was an increaseover previous years.

"Many of our students makefrequent trips to the conven-ience stores in the Five Pointscommunity, and some of ourmen students have been intimi-dated by non-students in tin-neighborhood. We've also hadsome petty thievery in the dor-mitory,but no incidents of largeitems such as televisions or ex-pensive clothing."

Gaston said that students areencouraged to lock their rooms.He said that the majority ofstudents are careful about this,but some leave keys on thedoor sill and with friends.

"We have a security force offour persons at a given time,with more at night and for bigoccasions when the campus iscrowded," Gaston explained.

Miss Diane DelPizzo, Dean oiStudents at Queens College, reports that incidents of petutheft or attempted assault havenot been a problem at tinCharlotte campus.

The Queens security force iicomposed of two men per shift

ed rural men's college with astrong honor code and an ad-ministration which has madesecurity personnel into watch-dogs rather than crimefightersor law enforcers.

Other colleges have for yearshad locked dorm rooms, armedsecurity men patrolling dorms,and bright lighting that makesthe campus look like Washing-ton, D. C. at night.

But Davidson hasn't. Andperhaps everyone

—studentsas

well as administration— has

become so accustomed tothings in the "good ol' days"that they malfunction whenfaced with the real world ofstudent thieves, men intent onforceable assault, and a so-ciety which tries to get all itcan by any possible means.When Director of Physical

Plant Grover C. Meetze. Jr. at-tempted to install additionallighting in 19G4, students (sup-ported by some faculty) pulledup stakes and physically pre-vented the erection of the polesfor the new lights.

And students are so used to,and fond of, their "open dorms"that they refuse to recognizethat there are "no trespassing"signs on doors to all dorms andthat these apply to everyonebut invited guests and other au-thorized persons.

The administration has plansto "beef up" its security sys-tem, maintainingas far as pos-sible the privacy of students intheir actions and the tradition-al non-interference of securitypersonnel in student life.

The college might be wise toestablish closer relationshipswith the Town of Davidson po-lice. Local police preventedthree thefts at fraternity housesover the Christinas break, andtheir cooperation in guardingthe campus, particularly overvacations, can surely be gar-nered without sacrificing theimpunity from arrest which

snduiBD oi|) uo Xofiio siuapnjsSHE NEEDS PROTECTION

Women on campus require security improvement.

[e Three28, 1972 PaanuaryUbt 9«uib«mri«n

SOS: Security Offensive Suggestedhour shift. Security officers aretrying to make the best of thisshortage by increasing their co-operation with the Davidson po-lice.

Linked with the problem ofpersonnel is one of attitude onthe part of students. Meetzepoints out' that the security of-ficer is not employed to spy onthe students, but rather to helpthem.

Terry spoke of these twoareas by saying, "A securityforce must have sophisticationin dealing with students andoutsiders. You don't deal withthem the same way. We need agood man at the head of secur-ity who has the ability to trainothers. He also must maintaina nitty-gritty relationship withstudents."

Terry went on to say, "Itwould be very unfortunate tohave a 'closed campus'. But itcould come to that. The securityforce needs the cooperation ofstaff and students in reportingontsidois on campus and in tak-ing minimal security precautions with their own belong-ings."

day.All these factors must be con-

sidered in the planning of a se-curity programnow. The admin-istration is well aware of this.

C. David Cornell, Vice Presi-dent for Finance and Develop-ment, says that "Upgrading thesecurity system is a high prior-ity. This year's budget includesa request for a significant in-crease in funds for security."

Cornell,Dean of Students WillTerry, and Directorof the Phys-ical Plant Grower Meetie haveall voiced the opinion that se-curity should be upgraded. Thequestion seems to be: Whatshould be done first?

All three men agree thatthereis a need for better lightingoncampus.Meetze drew up a gen-eral lighting plan for the col-lege in 1964. Ever since then hehas put in a "standard request"every year for funds for thispurpose.The request has yet tobe heeded and lighting has notbeen improved.

There is also a need for anincrease in personnel. At thep;esent there is only one secur-i.y officer on duty each eight

Staff WriterBy STEVE LeRESCHE

"They know what they wereafter. They bioke in the windownearest it. There must havebeen two of them because it wass heavy. They curried it up thesii-ps and right out the frontdoor."

That is how Brian Tarr, pres-ident of the ATO house, describ-ed the then or that house's television set over Christmas vacalion. Despite the fact that thenumber of reported thefts oncampus is just about the sameas last year, there is a growingconcern about campus securityat Davidson.

Part of this concern stemsfrom the fact that security isan important factor to be con-sidered when thinking of coed-ucation. The recent attack ofone coed has already had itsimpact. Bobbie Rlackwood, anexchange student from Hollins.freely admits that she advisesprospective exchange studentsto forget about Davidson unlessKometh'ng is done about secur-ity on campus.

Many male students forget theincreased seen ity necessarywhen a large number of girlsbecome Davidson students andtherefore are not always escort-ed when on the campus.

Another factor adding to theseriousness of the problem itthe growth of Charlotte as ametropolitan area. It has beenpredicted that Charlotte willex-pand rapidly to the north as 1-77is opened.

Consequently, there will bemany more people in the Davidson area than al present,many i»f them different fromthe populace in the area in thepast. With the open" nature ofthe Davidson campus this meansincreased security problems.

A third factor to be consider«*d is the general lack of securily on the campus in the pastThe college and the studentshave chi

ALAN BARAGONA

Whortleberry-lover WantsCo-eds, Pre-dawn Classes

Well, as Isit before my fine-honed instrument of destruc-tion, a tank of a Remington,courtesy of the Carolina InnGang,Iponder what to do withmy new-found positionof pow-er. I've never been in a positionof power before. Experience, vi-carious though it may be, tellsme that Ishould consider howor whether -or -not to offendwhom, but perhaps I shouldleave that to the veterans.(Should a journalist use a "per-sona" for safety's sake?)

Icould begin a series of con-fessions. "Confessions of a Cat-Keeper: Stunning Exposes ofFlagrantDisregard for the Foundations of Order in the Continuing College Community!" "Viewfrom the Widow's Walk: An In-side Look at the Lives andLoves of the Elite Corps of Hon-ors College Subversives— Frank,Raw, Brutal!" "IRan With thePack: The No-Punches-PulledStory of the Student Who Train-ed a Marauding Band of Straysto Rend Campus Security Offi-cers into Itsy Bitsy Little Piec-es!'

Of all these indiscretions orvariations thereof. Iam guilty.But do these matters capturethe public's (that's you) imagi-nation? More important, willthey fill up an eighty line (fifty-five space) column as per or-dered?Icould stay within the bounds

of my forte and keep Davidsonabreast of all the most recentliterary events. Faulkner died.

On the other hand, Icouldferret out scoops about currentevents around the campus po-litical circles. An unnamed butcompletely reliable source hasexposed a plot to overthrow thePeebles administration. Theband of fierce guerrillas (guer-rilae?) will be led by a famedrevolutionary and military lead-er known only as "The Eel."

The purposes of the coup, thesource said, were to reinstatethe old values of ... well, toreinstate the old. Anyway, itwill be back to rhythm for theDavidson student. When askedto comment on the possiblechanges in sight, the popularoff-campus senator, the Honorable William Rowland, said"Prepare ye the way of theLord!"

Perhaps wise suggestions forimproving Davidson life wouldbest suit my unfamiliar posi-tion. Gee fellas, let's go com-pletely co-ed, huh, huh? Andabout that Union food: whycan't Iever get any whortleberries out of the machines?Answer me that, EstablishmentFlunkies!Isuggest we have a vending

machine with nothing but whor-tleberries. And free lunches,dinners. Furthermore, all or thecolege's financial troubles wouldbe solved if we channeled allfunds previously used for schol-arships into a "jai alai" team.We haven't had a good "jaialai" match in years.

Alas, all these things havebeen said before time and againand better. Ishould strive togive you (if you're still read-

«~i?r ©aut&sonian"THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO INEVITABILITY AS LONG ASTHERE IS A WILLINGNESS TO CONTEMPLATE WHAT IS HAPPENING." —Marshall McLuhan

RICH WILSON, Editor in ChiefWHIT WHITWORTH, Business Manager

JANUARY 28, 1972PAGE FOUR

bread truck drives by at foureach morning? Two lonely stran-gers, flashing and passing re-spectively through the obliviousnight.

All too well (l Iknow theseoutcasts of day, seen only bythe hollow buildings of the cam-pus, resplendent in dew and in-adequate lighting. E'en so.

My calling, then, to right awrong, to give the dark side orDavidson a chance to shine.Nor will the campus it.self bethe sole beneficiary, for at lastI can do my part to help eachDavidson student use his collegeto its fullest capacity, under-standing his (or her for you Tewand far between) campus at allhours. Perhaps the administra-tion will wake up to the wastedpotential and schedule somepre dawn classes! Think aboutit.

ing) a fresh viewpoint on somethingIknow as no other. Thereis only one such subject: Postnight Davidson. Yes. Davidson as Ireally know it, in thehours beyond those of conven-tional nighttime, in the liours ofthree a.m.. four. five, yea eveninto six.Irealize that the average Da

\ idson student knows as muchabout daytime Davidson as thenext. You all know, for exam-ple, that the post office boxesat eight, eleven, and four eachday. You all know that L. Din-kins built the Helper Inn in1837. And that it's thirty-eightpaces between Phi Hall and KuHall. These are all fact* of thenoonday life.

But how many of you knowthat the traffic ligtu at Concordand Main changes every thirtyseconds or that the Duchess

LETTERS

Lack Of MotivationCuts Both Ways

To the Editor:In the latosi student govern

ment elections there were sev-cral offices filled by unopposedcandidates. Election reformsare .needed to assure that inthe future students are giventhe opportunity to approve ordisapprove every candidate.

Not every student who regis-ters as a candidate is qualifiedto carry out the duties of hisselected position, nor is he al-ways supported by the majorityof the students. To allow a can-didate to assume an office with-out student approval is a greatinjustice to the school.

A means of correcting thissituation is to allow students tocheck for or against every un-opposed candidate. A majorityis needed before the candidate-can assume his office. If hedoes not gain a majority of the;vote, then the position will bofilled by the student govern-ment.

The present system allows anystudent the opportunity to gainan office by simply registeringimmediately before the finaldeadline. He is not required topresent a platform; his opin-ions are not challenged:and hemay not represent the best in-terests or the majority of theDavidson students.If Davidson is to have a pro-

ductive student government, thenit must be responsive to thewants and needs or the stu-dents. It cannot be responsiveunder the present system, asunopposed candidates do notnecessarily reflect the views ofthe majority.

Personal interests can easilymar the oruanization's produc-tivity. Election reforms areneeded.

Thomas Redding 74Davidson College

To the Editor:As ore of the members of the

class of 1975 who has alreadyleft the hallowed confines ofDavidscii College, I feel compolled to reply to Dr. Spencers"explanation of the rather ab-rupt departure of four fresh-men. The reknowned Presidentof the illustrious "Princeton ofthe South" has claimed thatthese students (myself includ-ed) left due to a "lack of academic motivation."

Being able to speak only formyself, Iam forced to agreewith Dr. Spencer. Lack of aca-demic motivation did play animportant part in my decisionto transfer.

However, Dr. Spencer shouldbe extremelycautious when citing "lack of academic motiva-tion" as a reason for studenttransfers. Surely he must real-ize that such a statement castsat least as much blame, if notmore, on the school than on theindividual student! "Lack ofstudent motivation" is merelythe effect of a much more seri-ous problem which, if not cor-rected, must have disastrous ef-fects on the entire college com-munity.

This problem is the failure orthe Administration and Facultyto stimulate and sustain aca-demic motivation in the stu-dents.

A word of advice, Sam: Heedthe cries or "frustration anddisillusionment'' among the stu-dents. After all. they are theones who support you andyours, and who will continue todo so as alumni, if they don'tdrop out or transfer due to"lack of academic motivation"before they graduate. Thinkabout k, Sam.Remember, "lackof academic motivation" is ahandy phrase, but it cuts droply both ways.

Andrew R. Pearl, Jr,Houston, Texas

Sharing Of PowerProtest after protest continue to mount against the

comprehensive fee. In addition to the Student life Com-mittee's memo to the president last week, two more pro-tests arrived on the president's blotter this week, one inthe form of a petition and the other in the form of a re-solution passed by the fraternities.

As the battle against the comprehensive fee pro-cedes, however, it becomes increasingly clear that thefee itself is a rather insignificant issue. For the majorityDf the students, they will be paying exactly what theyire paying now. With alterations such as the exclusionjf the board and social fees, the comprehensive fee wouldbe satisfactory.

The real issue at the basis of all the controversy isthat of governance: who makes the decision and howis it made. Considered from the standpoint of college gov-ernance, the comprehensive fee has been a disaster.

In short the fee was imposed by administrative fiat.Neither faculty nor students were consulted or even ad-vised of this decision. The administrative triumverate madethe decision, the letters was sent out and that was the endof the matter as far as the president and vice presidentswere concerned.

Such actions cause both faculty and students to won-der as to how much trust they can really place in the ad-ministration. It is no small wonder that the faculty andstudents are suspicious of the administration's motiveson the Governance Committee. They ask themselves howit is that discussion of the issue of coeducation and theunion should be open to imputs from all constituiences,yet the comprehensive fee is closed to such suggestions?

Even after initial protests were made, no attemptwas made to include students or faculty members in thefinal decision of the fee. Although we have confidencethat the vice presidents will not try to impose the com-prehensive fee as it is proposed upon students, we stillbelieve that if the administration truly believes in shar-ing of power, they will share power on all decisions, notjust ones they choose.

Campus SecurityThe problem of compus security is one which must be

met with all due speed, for the safety of all students. Ifthe college entertains any hopes at all of continued junioryear coeds on the Eight College Exchange Program, orif the college expects any coeds to become regular stu-dents in the near future, improved security is an absolutenecessity.

If the quality of life at Davidson is to be maintained,students must feel safe in leaving their rooms unlocked,and must feel secure in the fact that when they returnfrom Christmas vacation all the furnishings of their fra-ternity house will still be there. No more empty holes inthe walls on Jackson Court. No more petty thievery in thedorms. The college must hire more security personnel, es-pecially at night.

But the problem cannot be met by the administrationalone. Students must become concerned about the securityof their campus for two reasons. They must exercise theirright to ask strangers if they have a destination and aninvitation— those "no trespassing" signs are for real. Theymust use more caution in looking out for strangers and inhelping, rather than laughing at, the security force.

They must secondly become concerned about campussecurity to insure their own freedom. They must stay at-tuned to administration proposals, exploring all the im-plications of those plans. Over breaks it is important thattown police patrol the campus; during the term it is im-portant that they not enter the grounds and inhibit stu-dent activities by their presence as law enforcers on cam-pus.

The line between a safe, free campus and a policestate is pencil-lead thin. We hope that students will be-come actively involved in the search for solutions to thesecurity problem, for their own protection. The administra-tion has no plans for instituting a police state, but it is upto the students to protect themselves from a time whensuch a system is necessary.

legitimate student opinion.Subsequent to this decision,

however, one of the co-editorsattached a boldfaced, little edi-torial note in which he deploredsuch letters. His motive for thisaction was, if anything, morepolitical than that of the let-ters. Yet the editors decide pol-icy.

The other co-editor, however,felt left out of the campaign,sohe decided to endoise the othercandidate in the top editorialon page 4 that week. This hadnever been done before.

Of course, in the editorial hedissociated himself mildly fromthe staff, qualifying the unique-ness of his opinion, which wasbased no doubt on a Paulinevision. This editorial, a prece-dent, was in direct contradic-tion to the tone of the editorialnote attached to the letters onthe next page.On one hand,oneeditor expressed his contemptfor cheap propaganda while theother editor reserved the bestspace on the editorial page farseveral inches of biased, polit-

outsideperspective

date, another first at DavidsonThe Open End was another

brawl this year too, a farce tothe tune of audience participa-tion. The only consolation wasthat few people attended any-how, and most of these had al-ready made up their minds be-forehand. Perhaps one way tosalvage the purposeof this gath-ering would be to pick a mode-rator from the faculty insteadof one from the ElectionsBoard. In this manner one impartial individual could serveas a selective yet objectivemediator who might enforce therule of equal time among th<audience as well as the candi-dates. If this falls, a sergeant-at-arms might be more appro-priate.

No. former con-editor, it wasnot a clean election for SGApresident, not to mention theCookc County senatorial racefor rising juniors.It was not allroses, but a sick rose, full orinvisible worms.

Maybe the Davidson gentle-man is now a myth at thiscampus, hut the conduct of aminority of students during thepast three weeks would havebeen offensive to anyone under30 as well as any child over ten.

something being ripped fromthe wall, so he ran through thedoor to see, not a freshman,but lo and behold, a hall coun-selor walking away with aposter in hit hands.

An argument ensued withboth of the hall counselors onsecond Watts, and the follow-ing morning one of their nameswas reported to the office ofthe dean of students. Will Terrycalled in this person, a juniorat Davidson College, and repri-manded him for such childishconduct. No other punishmentwas issued.

So it goes. Take another ex-ample.Alexander supporters de-scended on Chambers also Sun-day night putting up 20 thinblack posters ir. odd placesthroughout the building. Therewere four left the next mom-ing. The custodian departmentreported that they had beenforced to take down five of themfor maintenance reasons. Yetthe other 11 posters were torndown, and the rest were goneby that evening.

There were other lamentableincidents. The retiring SGA pre-sident, who thinks he is "goingplaces," also broke precedentto endorse publicly his candi-

Finally, after three weeks oleight-track grins, computerizedballoting, paper posters, an au-tumnfull of fliers under yourdoor, and an Unopened End,the elections are over, an leastuntil next year.

As far as my own campaignuas concerned,Ihave no com-plaints whatsoever. Perhapsmore than anyone my opponentis to be thanked for his admir-able conduct during the entirecampaign. My feelings aboutsome of the other elections,however, are not so satisfactory.During that first week Iwit-nessed some of the most child-ish and disgusting behavior bystudents since the naughty daysof high school.

The week of the laurels, oneof our former con-editors de-clared that everyone was to becommended for such a cleancampaign. He may have beenmoved to make this statementix-cjiu.se of the outcome, yetevenwith this slight prejudice,his re-mark struck me as an abjectHe. Fortunately the electionsgot rid of him too.

To be specific, Iturn my at-tention to the election for SGApresident. Two candidates, dia-metrically opposed, each back-ed by his own ideological con-stituency, sought the office. ByTuesday morning the campuswas polarized by propaganda,and armed with cliches and delusions of moral supremacy, thestudent body turned out in fullwool to vote.

Tuesday evening two lettersto the newspaper arrived in theoffice of THE DAV1DSONIAN.They were obvious endorse-ments for Alexander,but therewas nothing profaneor libellousabout their content, which meetsthe only criteria of the newspa-per for accepting a letter.

Since .mybody with a little.journalistic discretion and threeKears up.-i;urs knows that heshould read anything under a"I.tTMTs" heading with a meas-

ure of doubt, these two itemswere included in that issue as

EntertainmentBy BILL ELLETT

Copy Editor"Night of the Iguana" comes

to the Little Theatre of Char-lotto for seven evening performances Feb. 3. 4, 5, 6, 10, 11and 12 at 8:30 p.m.and a Sunday matinee Feb. 6 at 2:30.Some consider this psyche-searching drama to be Tennes-see Williams most mature work.

The Charlotte Symphony willplay chamber music in DanaAuditorium at Queens on Jan.;U> at 8:15 p.m.

"Company" will be presentedin Ovens Auditorium en Feb.1.Curtain time for this Broadwaymusical is 8 p.m.

"Museum Without Walls," afilm series of international artworks, continues with "Giottoand the Pre-Renaissance Creteand Mycenae" Jan. 30 at 3 p.m.

it) Diiiui Auditorium at QueensCollege.

A book and author luncheonfeaturing Frank Slaughter.C.eorge Garrett, Carolyn Kiwrand Walter Spearman will beheld in Morrison Dining Roomat Queens College on Feb. 3 atiwon. Davidson students maypurchase a reservation by call-ing the Queens library.

Eugene Barban will playBrahms, Barber, Beethoven,andLiapounov in a piano recital atthe Mint Museum at 3 p.m. Jan.30 in the Golden Circle Theatre.

Special displays at the MintMuseum f Art this week willhe sculpture by Thomas Nonn.a UNC-C art professor, in theDwellt? Gallery and a loan fromthe Bechtler collection of graph-ics by modern Swiss sculptorsin the Round Gallery.

By LEX VEAZEY

Students ToTest "800Rule"Two Clemson freshmen will challenge the constitution-

ality of the Atlantic Coast Conference's Controversial "800rule" concerning the academic requirement that prospec-tive athletes achieve a combined total of at least 800 onthe College Entrance Examination Board.

The students, Joey Beach of St. George and James Vick-ery of Charleston, recently filed a suit requesting a pre-liminary injunction to prohibit Clemson and the ACC fromenforcing the requirement. As of yet, no date has been setfor a formal hearing which is to take place in the U.SDistrict Court in Anderson.NCAA Concerned About Exclusion of Women

According to "The Chronicle of Higher Education,"the National Collegiate Athletic Association recently dis-covered that in trying to coordinate the nation's sports, itmay have overlooked someone who does not wish to beoverlooked— the female. During the past year, WalterByers. the NCAA's executive director, learned that women might have a legal case if they claim that the NCAAdiscriminates against them in its all-male policies.Faculty Council Discusses Department HeadEvaluation

In a recent meeting of the Faculty Affairs Committee;>{ Mississippi State University, it was recommended thatthe department heads be evaluated every four years by full-time faculty members with one year's service. Accordingto tiie committee report, a decline in the "influx of freshideas" by heads after several years of leadership has madethis evaluation necessary.

TheFaculty Evaluation Committee made a motion that'data collected on each faculty member participating inthe faculty evaluation be released to the Student Associ-ation for publication purposes, if the Student Associationrequests these data." The motion was placed in committeefor further study.U.N.C. Okays Limited Drinking for Union

Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson has approved the servingandconsumption of beer and wine at specific Student Unionfunctions at UNC However, the alcoholic content must notbe greater than 14 percent, and the consumption of thealcohol must be restricted to persons 18 or over..

C. 0. Mathey. Dean of Students Affairs, explained thaicelling of beer on other North Carolina campuses, such asDuke or Davidson, is permitted by state law. State-owneduniversities, such as U.N.C.. may not apply for an ABClicense to sell beer or wine.

GRAY WILSON

Recent Campaigns WereNotClean£br Sauiftaotttan January 28, 1972 Page Five

Will Parking Tickets End Crime?

ii ,iI cheesecloth opinion.Fortunately, the present edi-

tor opposed the use of the pa-per for such an unconsciablepurpose,and he has pledged notto revoke such a dangerousprecedent in the future. It wouldseem here that the judgmentor all the past editors of THEli.WIDSONIAN and that of thepresent editor is more compe-tent than the precedent-settingpassion of a seminary student.

Leaving the newspaper, thereare some other underhanded ac-tivities which took place in thedorms. Posters were every-where, walls, water fountains,and windows which is as itshould be.

But some did not take themthat way. Instead they tookthem down, en masse. Secondfloor Watts serves as a goodex-ample. On Sunday night, Alex-ander supporters went throughthat dorm slapping up postersnnd platform sheets.

One of the supporters checkedby later that night on the hall,from the stairwell he heard

M*

IPage Six January 28, 1972 Wm g^lithwilfall

Inour AdvancedCourse themonthly sub-sistence allowancehas justbeenincreased.From$50 to$100.Onehundreddollarseverymonth for10months of the schoolyear.To spendonroomandboard, dates andball games.To save for gradschool.

But ArmyROTCmeans a lotmore thanmoremoney.Itmeans management and leadershipexperience thatyou justcan't get anywhere else. Thekindof thing that canlandyou abetter job,andmove youalong faster once youget it.Itmeans acommission as anofficer and everythingthat goes withit.Theprestige, thepay, the chance to travel,the experience. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Now ROTC lookseven better.For themoneyyou'llearn today. For the personyou'll be tomorrow. See your v ifI^WBBI^HP^Professor of Military Science, (uk^r^^^sor send the coupon for :tr jt«iMMiiii%information. ': /

/\iiny isxjlv>i. ?"_. - > -'J I'/ it9ifrThe more you look at it, [ ■.-- 'f^^wBBr'^OUrthebetter it looks. W PbMph"" 191»

Wy' Tellme moreibout this coorwWT' IhatpayttlOOamonth.

B^' Addre«i __^■jg0^ r-"v f*»..-i.

Stall- -^_— _^_____«_. -̂_ ZipB^" Cic.llt...- .,ti.i,.t...l. |

Wr' CN17-2-72

hh

inInB"

VVaaIV11'IS1nfmtiWiflfi ■ / ■■ ■ ■ ■BB

fin and Eddie Payne pp-::u?>. -to fill the air * th lor.;; shot«.but their accuracy leaves a \yto be desired.

The big mer. art Mike Detr.a 6-€ transfer from Vincinntr-.Ind. > Junior College who ha*been ver>

-inconsistent so far.

and *M> Sam -lacksor. vho cabe an offensive threat.

Next week the 'Cats begin :!-<home stretch of the conferencvschedule, hosting East Carolinaon Tuesday and VMI Thursd.?;.in Johnston Gym

The Pirates dealt the Cats .scrushing defeat early ir. *hc se.-.-son, and the Cats will be out toatone for ;hat loss.

Carnegie SelectedAs 'Cat Fund Head

Sandy Carnc-git? has beer, nam-ed executive d.rec:>">r ":": thfWildcat Club at.c Wildcat Fund.the organization*responsible forr?.is:-i monies for football sen ".■.r^r.ip? at Davidson

Csrr.ei.e wiil replace Sie-eKr.:Ka:c. pre*e-.: he:-.c ■: i.itFund or. Feb 1

7"e la?", ■.mo ;■ *. ".-" tht W.l :";a: Fu"d hi? :.- ::r :".«> ■:-.>:"biiity of raising ail rr.onit? fo:DcVidsr. football ?.- larsnips.I: h^i fallen *hr of :t< prr:".ed i.'-.il '::■'■." years

ramegie i« presently »-rp! y-td as '.he 5a!t? manager >f 'h:-Da-.idsor. Print ng Co~p^n\ jr.ti":o Mecklenburg Gazette

He-::w.TC rei^r.ec from his p->-s.tior. '.o take a job with Plan-ning Consultant?. Inc. of Char-lo'te

i

By CHARLIE TERRELLAsst Sports Editor

The giant-killer has turned in-to a giant

Twice within the past wtvkthe Wildcats toppled teamswhich were ranked in the toptwenty, and they have established themselves as a definite

contender for national rccogn;-lion.

Tin* greatest triumph of theseason tx-curred Wednesdaynight ;it the Charlotte Coliseum,.is the "Cats clawed seventeenth-ranked Princeton 81-74.

With a crowd of 4300 scream-ing fans applauding everyachievement with the volume of

:n the half. The overall teamdefense of the Cats was at itsbest as T. J Pecorak hawkedTaylor and Sorrentino containedManakas.

Sorrentino and Pecorak hitpressure free throwsin the finalminute, and the upset belongedto the jubilant Cats.

Falconi paced the Wildcatscoring with 23 and Sorrentino.who played all bir. two minutesof the game, added 17 in hisbest effort in recent games.

T. J. Pecorak came off thebench v> tally 12. and this off-set a sub-par shooting night byJoe Suuer. who tossed ia 9.

Taylor fired in 23 for the Ti-gers, followed by Manakas' 15and Rimoi's 14.

Last Saturday in* Wildcatsgai-ied revenge for an earLerdefeat by trouncing West Vir-ginia I01-W

Leading the way for the Cat.?■a as FaJcon: with 19. He »a<n aT.ed Southern Conferenceplayer of the for tr.e sec-ond consecutive -vetk last Tues-day.

Tomorrow the Wildcats ven-ture :r.to the ACC to meet WakeForer. at W.nston-Salem.

The Deacon? suffered great:;.■ahen Charlie Dav.s a.-.ri G:lMacGregor graduated and ;-ac-Jacic McCk«key r.as not bee-abte to f:nd a Air.nir.g combi-nation.

A d;srnal sensor, seer-.? ir.ev-:able for the Deacs. who s'-ar.d4-11. Rich Habegger. a 6'6 ' for-ward, is the only returning: start-er and he rates as the best defensive man for the Deacs.

The backcour. of W^!;e Grif

a group twice that size, theCats turned in a superb effor.at both ends of the court.

The first half saw the 'Catsbolt out of the starting gate andjump to an 11-4 lead. John Fai-coni was matched againstPrincetons ace guard Briar.Taylor, and he prevented Tay-lor from dominating the Tigeroffense.

In fact. Taylor went severalfour-minu.e stretches without, abucket and the scoring loadshifted to Ted Manakas. a dead-ly outside shot, and 6'10" AndyRimol. whose mobility kept theWildcat big mer. running allnight.

The floor piay erf Mike Sor-rer.tino enabled the underdog'Cats to pull within one at 3S-3Tas the half ended Thirteen ofsixteen free throws kept lh«"Cats close.

The opening se-.er. minutes ofthe second half saw the T.ger?race to a 56-47 advantage The'Cats uere troubled by poor of-fensive patterns which causedthem to lose momentum.

Led by hustling from Er.;Mir.kin. T J. Pecorak and Fal-poni. the 'Ca:s resorted to a pa-

offense and tp.ed to -*orkinside for close shoes

The simple pattern of theshuffle cut allowedFalcor.i ar.dPecorak to roll dour, the lar.efor easy layups. The passing ofSnrrerrino and Pecorak wascrisp and the complexion ofthe game changed completely.

Excellent defense prohibitedRimol from roaming the laneand he was held to four points

(Staff photo by Barnes iHEY, BIG BROTHER

T. J. Pecorak watches John Pecorak go for two againstPrinceton.

TeamDefenseKeys 'Kittens Whatever you want, we've gotARMY - NAVY STORE

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Rae rough going, having tocome back from a six-pointhalftime deficit before winning78 to 64.

With three of their men infoul trouble, the 'Kittens won be-cause of their second half de-fense. "The zone press reallyworked.

"stated Postma.

Indeed the team used it wellin Wednesday night's victoryover Hand Hills college, as sec-

onci leading scorer Horowitzdumped in 29 points and Dunncontributed 23 to the 112 ■ Mfinal tally.

The 'Kitten? face a rematchwith Furmar.. two games withthe University of South Caro-lina, and a very important en-counter with Duke's Freshman>quad. "probably one of th«best freshman teams in thecountry." according to Postma

News EditorBy TOM AINSWORTH

Since losing their first regu-lar season game to an excep-tionally fine Clemson team. Da-vidson's Wildkittens have comeon to win nine games in a rowo\er their opponents, some bymargins exceeding thirty points.

The reasons for this enviousachievement,according to fresh-man coach Duncan Postma, aremany.

"If Isay one thing, the teamdefense has been the greatestimprovement," says' Postina.

However, it's been Joe Dun-can who has improved the most,coming on to "key the offense"according to Postma.

In Wednesday night's gamethough. Duncan suffered an an-kle injury in warm-up and wasunable to play.

"Jim Lowry has also comearound to his own," continuedPostma, in reference to theteam's exceptional ball-handlingguard.

In addition, the 'Kittens havea formidable scoring combina-tion in (i 9 center Sheldon Parker. and forwards Greg Dunnand Larry Torowitz.

Dunn, the team's leadingscorer so far tins year averag-ing 22.8 points per game, feelsconfident about the team's play.

"Even if we had no offenseor defense, we eould siill winMir majority ol our games," hesaid.

Despite the high praise, HieFreshmen did find Saturdaynight's game agaiiihl Lee* Me

Page Seven MOOHf StATODUBtNG CA5T COLORyv 3om»cti5

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er.t and experience. The Delts,led by Ross Manire, Tom Trax-ler and Frank McShane. arestrong and fast.

Challenging them for the sec-ond spot will be SAE's, whoseAlcCloud and Mitchener areequally as fast and more ex-perienced than the Delts.

Scrambling for the last play-olf spot are the Mavericks, an-other independtnt team, andEmanon.

The former is led by BernardScoggins who, when he is right.is one of the best players in theleague. Russ Merritt complements Scoggins' strength withhis scrambling style and makesthem a solid playoff contender.

Emanon's athletic sophomores,led by Larry Ruddell, shouldmake it close, but will probab-ly finish a strong fifth.

The final three places arepretty much up for grabs.

By PETE CELENTANOStaff Writer

This > eai 's intramural hand-ball championship will offer ain >:i' unique set up than lastyear's.

For the fiis. time there willbe organized leagues with fra-UTimies. Irishman halls, andindependents competing forteam, rather than individual,championships.

There .ire two leagues, eachwith imj.Ii! teams. At the end ofseven rounds of play, to be com-pie cd by Feb. V), the top four:eam> ;n each league will goU) an eight-team single elimina-tion tournament, where thewinner will be decided.

League B. while not stronglAimli. does have the probablechampion .n the SPE's. Led byBu/z Tarver. the premier hand-hi!Her on the Davidson campusand \n

coaches, but that's the way itshould be in any situation." saidRoberts.

"you're p;iid In do a certainjob and a paif of that job is towin. Tha:"s what people lo>k at.although thrre are other things.No matter what, else happens,it's whether you've won. That's\\h;11you're bnmuht in to do."

a Irani that will face the AirKnrcc Academy in eight months.Krhind them is the support of adivided campus.

There are but twelve seniorsillurning. Anything the Wild-rats accomplish is an achieve-ment for Ron Ciahaiu and Davellnberts.

"A lot of pressure rides on

rollcge situation. (Jive him aginid program whore hr can,someday, go into head coach-ing," said Graham.

HuwovC". despite Iheir opti-mism, traces of Ihr Davidsonchallenge could he .seen as rea-sons for their arrival.

Before them lies the lask «»ftransforming sixty students into

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They set in head coach Dave'"'«gg a man under whom theywould like to learn their trade.

Not only dc-s he have theknowledge but they look for-ward t ,working with him."I had known Coach F;igg be-

fore coming here. Although hedidn't know me. I thought veryhighly of him.Iknew Iwould like to jjet un-

der him whe ever hr was. Ithappens to be at Davids>n andI think we can turn the pro-gram around.1 said Roberts.

The second reason is the major college status of DavidsonCollege.They wanted l/> becomea part or a team which playsthe likes of Richmond. WakeForest and the Air Force Acad-emy.

"I think every young coach'sambition is to get into a major

By BRUCE BECKERStaff Writer

The Davidson challenge haslured two new coaches into thefooihall program.

Like the Sirens of the "Odys-sey." the challenge has broughtthese two young coaches intothe rocky wasters of Davidson'sathletic - academic - economicproblems.

Dave Roberts is 25 years oldand hails from Greenville, S.C.He bears a slight resemblanceto a short Hoss Cartwright,andappropriately enough, he willcoach the defensive line.

He graduated from WesternCarolina University and playedsome pro ball with the AtlantaFalcons.

However, he was rendeied inactive when he suffered tornknee cartilege and a separatedshoulder, all on the same play.

Roberts then coached highschool football in South Caro-lina and last year, college ballat Kastern Kentucky.

Ron Graham is the one whodoes not loak like Hoss Cart-wright.He grew up in Ohio andgraduated from Ashland Col-lege.

He spent his next two yearscoaching in high school underBob Mosketti. the present Wild-cat defensive coordinator. Lastseason he returned to Ashlandlo coach.

Bolh coaches cite two big rea-sons for coming to Davidson

Surprising MattersTackle UNC Tonight

The Davidson wrestling teamis undefeated, but coach CharlieParker will make no predictionsas lo how strong the team is.

"I still don't know whetherwe're that good or they're thatbad," he said.

Several of the DavidsonRrapplers are still undefeated inindividual competition.

The team took their fourthstraight in a shutout of Washington and Lee last weekend, awin that even surprised Parker."I had heard that they were

a strong team," he said, "butwe beat them at every posi-tion, forfeiting only at 118. asusual."

Davidson has no one lo compete in the 118 weight class andis forced to forfeit that positionin every match.

The team should have achance to really prove itsstrength tonight at UNC,accord-ing to Parker.

"Chapel Hillhas a good team,even though they have only onewrestler returning from lastyear." Parker stated. "Theygave Virginia good fight."

Next weekend the 'Cats willhost a four squad meet of con-ference teams that will deter-mine the leader of what Parkercalls theconference "amateurs",the non-scholarship teams.

Davidson. VMI, The Citadel.;«nd Furman will meet here in atwo-day quad meet.

"The Conference is dividedinto two classes." Parker add«*d. "the scholarship schools andthe non scholarship schools. Tlu»quad meet here next weekendwill determine the strongest ofthe nonscholarship compctiWon."

ffo JBttutflflOtittttt January 28, 1972 Page Nine

'CatChallengeBrings TwoCoaches

mm Caniuyouqualify S|forbanking'sNew m&

Breed? IBV They're young.Our average new officer Is 26. They're flexible.

Thekind whorush out to meet change.They're self-starters.Because theyknow stagnationis not our style.

We needmanagers. You need a job.Does this suggest anythingA to you? Why not see C&S. the billion-dollar bank at the

crossroads of the South? Where 80 out of the top 100 ■A U.S. companiesbank. M

C&S' DonRorhnu will be on your& campus next week. Like to meet him?

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r—*Tai linuaiy 28. 1972 _ »r 3B«»tt«B«i«lt 6'Compromised' Library PlanProduces Varied ReactionsUp 'n

'CoiningFriday, Janu.iry 28

liiri'd ,im Danforth Lecturer: Morrison RoomAllied FiiiiU'iiilies

I2:'-.O p ii'. Kitiind Table discussion , Wildcat Akvilh l>r Fcntenilles

V:Ml p.isi. An.' Festiv.il: Planet of the Morrison RoomA|»e*: lU'iic.illi the Planet of the Apes

Saturday, January 29i.'.m i) iii. lietiirn of r.'c Ape Festival MorriMMi Room

Monday, January 31All Week Arl K\luhit. Vhnt Museum Stowe Gallery

Collection10:00 .tin Open Meeting on CiH'tlucatiou Morrison Itinun

with Professor Brown Patterson8:30 p.m. 10:MO p.m. Fried Chicken K Union Har

'

Watermelon"Tur'.'-'av. February 1

10:00 a.m. Any Questions? Dr. Spencer Morrison Roomlo:W) a.ii, son p in Pl«ccn|ent Luncheon " Union Har

Wednesday, February 2In:.'in a in Intel" lew with Camp Winaukee CJreen Room

Summer Work10:(M' :: iii 11:00 p.m Place'iient l.iiiu-heon Union HarK:i)0 p.m. Fine Filnr I. Aventure Ln\e Auditorium. Friday, February 4i:'*U pm Mn\if ' Crj the I-U'loxed Morrison Room

Countrj"

Saturday, February 57:30 p.m Movie: "Cr\ the Mcl..\c,i Moirison Room

Country"

Discussions SlatedOn Foreign Affairs

"Great Decisiuis. 1972,'' nnant.ual eight-week v.uily anddis-cusiion program focusing oncurrent foreign |*'>licy lupus,will begin the week of "lanuary:iu. S|»on.sore(l na ionnlly b> tl»'h'oreign Policy Associatiai, .inoii-pa-i tisan urganization devot-ed to developing a wiser andmore vigorous public influenceon national policy decisions, thisprogram offers students tin- opportunity to participate in o|hmiinformal debate with interestedprofessors,townsueopleand eachuttier on the great issues facingnur nation toda.s...Eades

(Continued From r'.tgo 1)According to KaJi">. Spencer

rrn l\t-1 lli«" iti-titii.n and saidlit1 would icier it in Ins Vicepresidents. John M. Hc\an and:' David Cornell, for (heir con'■"deration. Cornell and Revau.■re to make the ultimate decision on tin- implomciu.it ion ofihe cotnprthensive fee.

As was expected b\ Eades,Spencer neither took nor pronused Jiny specific action on thepetition other than referring itlo Bevan and Cornell.

Eades expressed satisfactionwith the success of his petition.emphasizing the point that onlylive of the 135 students who hepersonally approached refusedto sign it.

The resolution passed by thePatterson Court Council, whichis composed of the club presi('ents and treasurers, came ina regular Tuesday meeting withDean Will Terry.

Although the presidents con-ceded that the fee would makebookkeeping easier for the eating clubs, they opposed the feeoverall because they feel thatit would hurt many students whoare not now eating on Patterson Court.

Tlic final vote of the groupwas 02.

Meeting in small groups of" iti'ii lo fifteen pt-opie once aweek li>i eight weeks. "(«r**atDecisions" p.ii tuipants discussone (Titiciil foreign policy issuei.kIi «i»k. Hai'kgruiuul materialtut the discussion is providedI);, roiicis*- objective readingsin a booklet provided by theForeign Policy Association andby wti-kk half-hour programsmi Sinday afternoon at AM onthi- ■■(lin.ijiiii.il television network IChannel .,8i. The $:i.(M». liaigt- lor the background book1< t is tiie only cvpensr involved

Tin- ti»pi ul this year are:1. Vietnam .md After: What

l.i- .sons Have We Ijanud(Week ol Jan. :M»)

'. Japan, ihe Common Market and tlir* II.S. (Wtfk of1 eli. Ul

:i The Soviet Union ajid theM.S. (Week of Feb. 13)

"I fluid's Marxist Experiment(Week or Feb. 20)

V Our China Policy: How Farand Deep the Thaw (Weekot Feb. 27I

ii Poor Nations and Rich Na-tions: Can Uie Cup Be Narrowed (Week of March 5)

7. (inns and or Hmier: WhatPrice National Securit>(Week of March 12)

ii Our Crowded World: WlwiiSolutions to PopulationProblems (Week of March19)

Each gioup will select a mod-erator or rotate the responsibil-ity among its members, and thetime and place of the meetingswill also be determined by thegroup. If you would like toform or join a group or order abooklet, please contact Mrs.Frederick Ciaige, Box 224(i or892-185(1, or Peter Sterling at theCollege Union. (Regionally theprogram is sponsored by theInstitute for Urban Studies andCommunityService, UNCC, andlocally by the League of Wom-en voters).

By DAVID ARANTSijfl Writer

VViLh lilt* announcement of theIMister's final approval of thelaende for tJt«* K. II. Little Li-brary, the reuclions of some in-dividuals U» the design ol' thisbuildtig. which will lie realty infour years were quite pronounc-ed.

The approved plan was thesecond submitted In the firm rChirk, NVxM'ii and Owen. Thefirst design which was unveiledlast October was uf more tra-ditional lines .md met much op-p 1)11 .1 Illlilllllll', SO OUt (iftouch with the 20th century."

Hurnev called the. second dosign a "plastered up job." Heexpressed a strong desire for aI1lodeIii library on campus andMieves that the present plan is"a Indeoii-i mistake."

Other people feel that the final

design is a vnst improvementover the firs:. Ralph Peoples.S(IA psesident. said. "I thinkth.it it is h lot better than thefirst." but added. "The princi-ple involved in the change fromthe iini1in.ii structure is the im-portnnt thing. This is a case

where student opinion was lis-tened to.'1

Though most students seem toexpress a strong preference to-ward the modern, the prevail-ing reeling is that the presentplanis an improvementover theOctober plan.

Students Voice ConcernOver Course Registration

By JOHN CASSELSStaff Writr

In tin.' tradition nl registratinn. siudfiits are once againcomplaining or their situation.Some freshmen have voicedconcern and consternation overthe sparsity of courses offeredfor the spring term.

Tin- lino outside Chambersdining hall began forming inearly afternoon Tuesday, asheshmtri hoped to register forthe choice spots left over fromupperclassmen'8 registration.

Many felt that with the fewernumber of courses offered, theirchances were bad.

When asked about the fewernumber of courses, Richard C.Burts .Jr.. registrar, said, "1am not aware that there arefewer courses offered in thespring."

Overall, the number of cours-es offered in each departmentwas nearly the same as the fall.r*.d win:er terms. Burts pointednut that several upper levelcourses must be worked in-during the year for major requiremerits, and the administrationIt !i that several sections ofsuch courses (Matt. 25 26were unnecessary in the springterm.

Dean of Students Will H. Terry said. "I have not received asmany complaints on course of

' . \L^*p""^2?WT- r̂*-^ R£fc I Iflu I

THE LITTLE KITCHENFINE FOODS

Across from the Hospital )Mooresville, N. C. * ■' '

ferings and students being bump"■(I asIdid in the fall and winterterms."

Terry felt that the extendedstudies program helped to alle-viate some of the previous prob-lems, since students needed onlytwo courses in most cases."I think part of the problem

is that upperclassmen are fill-ingspaces incourses that shouldhave been saved for freshmen."

Terry said, however, thatmoves had been made throughparticular departments to openthe classes up to more freshmen and sophomores who are,trying to fill their area require-ments.

More advanced courses havebeen offered spring term tohelp upperclassmen fill majorrequirements, consequently thenumber of basic courses offeredsuffered from this necessaryemphasis.

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