we should play. But the NITdoes not have the prestige of theNCAA Tournament."

Finally Johnston said thathe did not believe Davidsonshould be permitted to enterthe NIT when other SouthernConference teams have beenturned down in the past bythe conference.Johnston cited the Furman

team of the mid 50s as a prece-dent for the committee's deci-sion. That was the season of thegreat Frank Selvy, and Furmanreceived a bid to exhibit its starin theNIT. The conference'sex-ecutive committee turned downFurman's request to play.

"You must realize, too. thatthe NIT did not even invite therunner up in the conference thisyear. George Washington."Johnston added.

CommissionerJordan explain-ed from his office in Richmondthat the executive committeewas merely interpreting a by-law of the conference whichstates that a member may playin the conference tournament,the NCAA tournament, or theOlympic playoffs.

"The Commissioner's officewas authorized to inform youthat a motion was made and approved by the executive com-mittee that it was not in the bestinterests of the Southern Con-ference for Davidson College toparticipate in the NIT," he said.

Jordan said that any memberof the conference might move toamend the bylaws so that par-ticipation in the NIT would beallowed. He explained that itwas a complicated procedure,but one which would be quitepossiblein the future.

Jordan refused to explain theways in which the conferencebenefitedDavidson. His only an:swer was. "Iwas a coach for agood many years.Ialways tookmy losses."

Candidate PreyerPlans CollegeVisit

Gubernatorial hopeful L.Richardson Preyer will be oncampus Wednesday morningfrom 730 to t:1S at an in-formal coffee hour In theUnion.

Preyer, who is a memberof the Board of Visitors, seek*the Democratic nomination.His visit is sponsored by theYoung Democrats Club, whichhopes to bring all the Demo-cratic candidates to campusbefore the primary.

The IFC spring concert weekend kicks off tomorrowafternoon in a rather mild departure from previous func-tions with a double-barreled program in Chambers Audi-torium, featuring Oscar Brown and the BrandywineSingers.

Brown is rememberedby mostDavidsonians for his successfulconcert in the fall of 1962. He isrecognized as one of the betteractor-singers in the folk-musicfield today, because of his dif-ferent characterizations to fithis original songs.

Most reviews describe hissongs as "electrifying." andBrown himself refers to his lyr-ics as "verses about feelingsI've felt and scenes I've dug."

The Singers, five of them, originated at the University of NewHampshire and are rising fast onthe concert circuit. IFC presi-dent Haynes Kelly reports thaton a recent meeting of 30 col-lege representatives, the Bran-dywines were booked throughthe end of this year.

Knc.vr. for their "button-downsinging," they always put muchpreparation and research intotheir performances. Nevertheless. folk music is their busi-ness and that is what they sing.

In preferring two lesser-knownattractions in an afternoon se-sion for $3000 rather than a bigname "bomb." Kelly has optimistically referred to this as one

of the IFC's better "darkhorse"weekends.

The concert begins at 2 inChambers. The two may followeach other or alternate duringthe three-hour, two-intermissionperformance.

For those with other prefer-ences, the campus is fullof otheractivities for the weekend.

French Week ends at Davidsontonight with the performance of"The Lark", by the French na-tional touring company. Stu-dents from many high schoolsand colleges in the area will beon campus for the play.

For the more avid fans, theSouthern Conference WrestlingTournament began this after-noon in Johnston Gymnasium.It will end tomorrow night.

Also, the college administra-tion is courting its scholarshipfinalists oncampus for the week-end. Most of the high-schoolersarrived yesterday and will havethe entire weekend to evaluatethe college propaganda.

At any rate, review-worn Da-vidson students are facing oneof the college's more variedspring weekends.

CANDIDATES MUST FILERevamping Expedites Elections

Student Body President John Spratt said this week that he and Honor CourtChairman Howard Arbuckle would formally request the Executive Committee ofthe Faculty to reconsider campusing as a punishment.

Spratt said. "Our plans tomake the request were precipitated by the recent campusingfor the remainder of the year ofa Kappa Sigma senior. Arbuckleand I plan to write a formal request to the ExecutiveCommittee asking them to reconsiderthe entire matter of campusingand to review their whole policy of meting out punishment."

Spratt said that he and Arbuckle had already discussedsome substitute punishmentsandsome ways to modify the pen;ilty of requiring students to remain within the town limits ofDavidson for a specified periodof time.

"We are going to meet againto select more alternate penal-ties to campusing," Spratlsaid. "We have already de-cided to suggest that, insteadol campusing students whoovercut chapel or vespers, thepunishment be changed so thatthose who overcut will lose acertain portion of their cutsthe next semester.""Of course, if a senior over

cuts the second semester, thencampusing may be the only al-ternative for him.

"Another concrete proposalthat we have decided to makeis that if a student breaks cam-pus and confesses immediately,then he be only campused 30more days from the time hebrokecampus, rather than beingcampused for another monthafter his first month of campusing runs out.

"What we are trying to do,"Spratt continued, "is to devisepunishments more applicable tothe offenses and to make penalties more constructive. We believe punishments should havemore than just a negative cle-ment."

Spratt said that he and Arbuckle would also ask the Deanof Students to confer with theStudent Council President andthe Honor Court Chairman be-fore students are formally triedby the Executive Committee fordisciplinary matters.

"If this Is done," Spratt said,"then we can consult withhim and register student opin-ion with the committee be-fore they meet."Spratt pointed out that he us

u.illy did not know what actionwas taken on students until afterthey had been tried and punished. "Then, it is too late forme to help them much." Sprattnoted.

"If Ican register student opin-ion before the committee meets,then Ican try to make sure thatpunishments arc not too excessive."

The case o( the Kappa Sig sen-ior illustrates perfectly Spratt'sstatement. He was surprised bya campus policeman in his fra-ternity house on Saturday morn-ing of Midwinters breaking the

five o'clock curfew. He and hisdate were behind a closed, lockeddoor in thebasement with thelights out. A University of Virgini.i medical student and hisdate were also in the room.

The senior was later triedby the Executive Committeeunder the catch-all clause,"Conduct unbecoming a Da-vidson Gentleman." He wascharged with and convicted ofbreaking curfew, being behinda locked door with his date,and giving falseinformation(afalse name) to the security po-liceman who caught him.He was campused for the re

mjiinder of his college career.The usual penalty for breakingcurfew is a $25 fine from theIFC. The senior also paid thisfine.

The Kappa Sigma fraternitywas iilso punished for the actionsof members in the house. Onboth nights of the weekend,members were caught breakingcurfew. It was the third straightMidwinters that the Kappa Sigsviolated rules during the weekend. The fraternity has been puton both Social and General Probation for the remainder of theyear.

Social probation include-- thefollowing prohibitions: no datein the house, no social functions,and no group of more than fiveKappa Signs may attend anyparties or other such social affair's.

General Probationmeans thatthe fraternity must not breakany of thecollege rulesconcerning fraternities. It also meansthat if any of the provisions oftheir Social Probation are violated the fraternity can bepunished "up to and includingthe loss of rushing and pledging

Jazz Combo GivesUs Second Concert

The Contemporary Jazz Trio.playing Iprogram of all newmusic in the modern jazz vein,will give its second concert ofthe year Friday evening, March13.at 8:15 at Hudson Hall.

The group, which includes Sid-ney Farrar on piano. StanleyKerr on bass, and Dave Hoag ondrums, has been playing logeth-er since the first of the schoolyear and has performed variousparties and programs over thepast months.

Since their first concert in theMorrison room of the Union thegroup has graduated to the l.icilities of the Cunningham FineArts building and hasbroadenedits program to include themusicof Henry Mancini, TheioniusMonk, Duke Ellington. JohnnyWilliams, and originals by thegroup.

There will be no admissioncharge.

privileges for the next year."according to Bob Young. As-sistant Dean of Students.

Both Spratt and Arbucklefeel that the punishment givento the Kappa Slg Is too harshfor the offense committed.They have already written aletter to the Executive Com-mittee stating this fact: "Webelieve that the punishmentex-ceeds the offense, that it is anundue restriction," It says.The letter also suggests that

the senior be released from thecampusing restriction at midsemester, if his grades reach theaverage that the college feels hoshould have. Dean Richard C.Burls said that the committeewould take action on Spratt's letter at its next meeting andwould also consider the new propos.ils that Spratt will request"I cannot say when the next

meeting willbe. however," Burtssaid. "The committee onlymeets on call: we do not haveregularly scheduled meetings "

Spratt said that he thought thepunishment of the Kappa Sigmafraternity was also out of linewith the offense committed. "Ithink that only General Probation would be perhaps more refllistic."he said. Spratt said thathe had talked to one member ofthe Executive Committee andthat he felt that there may be achance that the fraternity willbe released from its restrictionsafter spring vacation. "I justhave a feeling that there maybe a chance, but Ireally havelittle to base it on."

Spratt cited two other casesthis year that he felt werehandled unjustly by t..e com-mittee. Both involved thebreaking of campus and help-ed form the basis of one ofSpratt's intended requests forchanging of the penalty."BillCouncil and Decker Faw

broke campus unintentionallyand were both campused forthirty additional days, eventhough they confessed immedi-ately and stated the circumstances." Spratt said.

"Faw went to teach SundaySchool in Barium Springs andsuddenly realized after he hadgotten out of town what he haddone. Council went to Mooresville to play tennis with Dr.(James Y.) Causey, acceptinethe invitation without rememboring that he should not haveleft town."

Spratt said that he and Arbuckle objected to each of thecampusing cases during StudentFaculty Conference Committeemeetings. "We also stated orally that we hoped the ExecutiveCommittee would review its entire policy of campusing andmade recommendations forchanges. Since no action hasbeen taken, we felt it necessaryto write out specific proposalsand present them formally tothe Executive Committee.'

Poison Pen Spatters InkDear Sir.

Just a not* to tall you how much we enjoyedhaYlng you son, Joe, in our church Sunday withhis negro date. We hope they will come baok toworship God the next time

-maybe after th/lelr

date to demonstrate on the streets of CharlotteMarch 2. Hope ho isn^t devoting too much timefrom studies to vorrenj'

This post card was received last week by Joe Mewelfs father. It bore no signature and waspostmarked Davidson. The remark about the "negro date" apparently refers to the appearanca inthe College Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 12, of several Negro girls accompanied bysevenDavidson students. In a letter In last week's DAVIDSONIAN, Jay Federman, one of the stud-ents involved, explained that the girls were not dates. Howell was not even involved In the inci-dent

However. Howell, president of the YMCA, Is the leader of a scheduled march by Davidson'sCivil Rights Group to be held in Charlotte March 14. He deas not plan to date a Negro at themarch.

The parents of another advocate of equal rights, who was with the Negrogirls at the church,also received a similiar unsigned card. Due to the degree to which his parents were upset, ha daasnot wish his name to be used.

dent group. To try to regulatethe problem with closed stackswould pose a problem andprove an Inconvenience to asmall library.

The Student Council, afterkicking around many suggestions ranging from restrictivepunitive measures to Gestaposearch tactics, unanimously vot-ed for the spot check.

The opirjon voiced by Sprattin Monday chapel, which wouldallow organized election cam-paigns was reversed by the Stu-dent Council. The council defeated Spratt's suggestion of organ-ized campaigns by a 94 vote.The council concluded that"Elections are to bo conductedon a personal level in an unorganized manner, with any organized solicitation forbidden.The Student Council wants toretain strict individual initiativein these campaigns."

During the discussion on elec-tions Walter MacDonald. ;m Independent and Chairman of theElections Committee, maintained that partial bloc voting wasprevalent during elections despite efforts to squelch it. Hewent on to say that dynamicleadership whs lacking on thiscampus and that. "There areonly three real leaders on cam-pus this year.

"Perhaps the 108 membersof the class of 1H7 who wereeither student body presidents,student body vice presidents,or class presidents in second-ary schools will put some lifeInto campus organizations, Ihope so."The Independent doesn't have

much of a chance of winning anelection unless he has friendsin the various fraternities."

In commenting on variouscampus groups.MacDonald, whocompiled the list of groups fortheFreshman Handbook felt thatmany of the groups exist inname only and were primarilyfillers for graduate school applications.

April 17 will usher the arriv-al of long-awaited NSA actionIn Hie form »f a cultural In-terchange program whkh willfeature the Israeli Singers andDancers. This dancing troupe,

composed of native Israeli, Isfamous for Its authentic repro-ductions of old and relativelynew Israeli ceremonies.Joel Morrisett was appointed

Traffic Court Adviser for thismonth.

Spratt announced that theElections Committee would voteWednesday on theproposedelections schedule In the meetingafter chapel the schedule wasapproved and chairman WalterMacDonald reportedon theprog-ress of the commitee thus far. i

Ey RON SNOWIn a meeting with Dr. Chal

mers Davidson and Howard Arbuckle, the Student Council docided that a spot check will beheld in the future as the secondin a series of moves lo correctthe library situation. Not to beconfused with a secret policeef-fort, the check would be an in-centive to return the missingbooks.

Reporting to the StudentCouncil on the library situation. Dr.Davidson said that last year acheck of the library stacks andcards revealed that 250 bookswere missing.

Suggestin>; various solutions,he cited the fact that one can'talways appeal to the "Davidsonhonor" in cases like this, because there are no specific rulescovering it.

If the faculty were to Im-pose rules, the students wouldite apt to make a game of it,so the impetus for Improve-ment must come from a stu-

Common ballots will be givento each class with all positionsbeing voted on that day. Thismeans that there will be threegroups of elections requiring amaximum of nine voting days.The only exception is the officeof the President of the Student

Once a candidate has filed, heshall be allowed to submit aplatform to the Elections Committee. The committee will thenreturn 200 printed copies of theplatform to the candidate forhis personaldistribution. The ex-pense of those statements willbe paid for by the Student Council.

The positions which are to befiled forby candidates are:eachclasses' respectiveStudent Body-Officer (President. VicePresidents. Secretary - Treasurer).Honor Court. Freshman Advisorfrom the rising Senior Class, andStudent Council positions.

who the person

Also for the first time, it Ishoped that each candidate willbe introduced in chapel on theday of voting. This will help theStudent Body to associate faceswith name* of the candidatesthat they may have heard of orseen but without their knowing

It should also allow greaterdiscussion a/ each candidatebefore the voting starts. THEDAVIDSONIAN will also carryabrief description of each officeand exactly what duties that of-fice entails.

The seemingly early deadlinefor filing willenable THEDAVIDSONIAN topublish a completelist of the following week's candidates andoffices. For the firsttime, the Student Body will beawareof whothe candidates arebefore picking up their ballotsto vote.

necessary.Thurs., April 9

—Student Council Offices runoffs, ifnecessary.

and cheerleaders.Fri., Mar. 27

—Final Freshman Advisor and cheerlead-ers runoffs, if necessary.

Tues., April 7 — Voting for Student Council Offices.Wed., April 8

—Student Council Offices runoffs, if

the Presidency of the Student Body.Voting for Student Body Officers (ex-cept President)and Honor Court.

Fri., Mar. 20 —Presidential election plusother StudentBody and Honor Court runoffs.

Mon., Mar. 23 — Final Student Body Officers and HonorCourt runoffs, if necessary.

Tues., Mar. 24— Filing for Student Council Offices ex-

cept candidate for Freshman Advisor.Wed., Mar. 25 —Filing for Student Council Offices ex-

cept candidates for Freshman Advisor.Thurs., Mar.26— Speeches by YMCA Presidential candi-

dates. Voting for officers of YMCA,Freshman Advisor, publication editors,

ELECTION SCHEDULETues., Mar. 10

— Filing for Student Body Offices andHonor Court.

Wed., Mar. 11 —Filing for Student Body Offices andHonor Court.

Mon., Mar. 16—

Distribution of election cards in as-sembly.

Tues., Mar. 17 — Presidential runoff, if necessary, andfiling for Freshman Advisor, cheer-leaders.

Wed., Mar. 18— Filing for Freshman Advisor, cheer-

leaders.Thurs.. Mar.19

— Speeches in assembly by no more thanfour nor less than three candidates for

nominating system. Any personwho wishes to become a candidate for office must personallyfile a statement (see Sec. 2d.Student Council By-Laws) withthe Elections Chairman in 13Duke, showing his willingness torun.This maybedoneany afternoon or evening of the daysdesignated for filing by the ElectionsCommittee.No person maybecome a candidate who doesnot file within the appointeddeadline.

This is done because PresidenUal speeches cannot be madeuntil Mar. 19 chapel period. Theday's delay will allow the Student Body enough time to discussthe candidates and their plat-forms.

Body which will not appear onthe ballot on Mar. 19. but whichwill appear on the runoff ballotsof Mar. 20 and 2.1. if necessary.

tion this year for potential can-didates is the operation of thefiling system which replaces the

BY WALTER MACDONALDChairman, Elections BoardThe most important informa

Kappa Sig IncidentPrecipitates Request

NUMBER NINETEEN*

SHj£ Bam&sannm WHOSEPAPER?

(See Page Two)

DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON, N.C. FRIDAY.MARCH 6, 1964

Spratt Asks FacultyTo Review Campusing

STATES FOUR REASONS

Johnston Votes Against'Cats AcceptingNIT Bid

VOL.UI

LBJ SWEEPS/CAMPUS

(See Page Three)

Dual Concert HeadsIFC Weekend Plans

TONIGHT — Monlta Derrieux (left) as Agnes Sorel andMonique Saintey as theQueen will appear in the Frenchproductionof Anouilh's L'Alouette." The play, which will begin at 1:15 inChambers Auditorium, met success on Broadway several yearsago as "The Lark."

Council Debates UseOf Book Spot Check

Dean of the Faculty Fron-tis W. Johnston revealedWednesday night that hevoted against Davidson'sparticipation in theNationalInvitational Basketball Tour-nament to be held in NewYork this month.

Johnston was one of the fivemembers of the Southern Conference Executive Committeewho voted Tuesday on whetheror not the Wildcats should play-in the tournament.

The executive committee turn-ed down a request by the col-lege after an NIT invitation tolet its team participate. The final breakdown of who voted foror against participation was notreleased: however Athletic Di-rector Tom Scott said that fourof the five membersof thecom-mittee would have to approve.The committee was polled byConference CommissionerLloydP. Jordan on a telephone conference hookup.

Johnston gave four reasonsfur his vote against participationin the NIT by the Wildcats.

"At a former NCAA councilmember," said Johnston, "Iknow how IIfrowns upon par-ticipation by its memberschools in the NIT. The NCAAguarantees the Southern Con-ference champion a place InIts tournament every year. Iwould not want the conferenceto do anything to jeopardizethis treatment."Johnston gaveas a second rea-

son the fact that hedidnot wantto antagonize other coaches whomight not approve of David-son's playing in the NIT. Thefact that the conference has aguaranteed place in the NCAAtournament aids their recruiting,he said."I also do not believe partici-

pation would be in the best in-terests Of Davidson College."Johnston said. "I realize thatthis is a personal viewpoint andthat many here perhaps believe

f \aur

LETTERS TO THE EDITORD. Grier Martin

Sincerely,

At the recent meeting of the Trustees the fol-lowing motion was made and unanimously ap-proved: "that the Editors of the Davidsonian berequested to remove Irom the masthead of thatpaper the words, 'the newt and editorial voiceof Davidson College' and that appropriate wordsin substitution thereof be worked out between thestaff of the Davidsonian and the Administrationof the College."

Dear David

Mr. David StittEditorDnvidsonianDavidson, North Carolina

A Momentous Decision

(Letters to the editor do not neceuanlyreflect the vkuk of the editor.)

implied that we were purporting tospeak officially for Davidson College—

for faculty, administration, trustees,etc.

This week we're running withoutanything in the masthead, awaitingapprovalof our request for permissionto use "The News and Editorial Voiceof the Davidson College StudentBody." The request assumes that stud-ents here will understand that we nomore claim to speak for the entirestudent body than wehave ever claim-ed to speak for the entire college com-munity.

The News and Editorial Voice ofDavidson College" has meant to usmerely that this newspaper containsthe "news" iwhich it doesl. "and edi-torial voice" imeaning "voice of theeditor," obviouslyof the editor of thispublication), "of Davidson College."

The trustees, however, apparentlyfelt (unanimously) that the masthead

We were, needless to say. highlyflattered to learn that the Board ofTrustees took time from their delib-erations two weeks ago to vote unani-mously to have part of our mastheadremoved.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David StittBUSINESS MANAGER Rick FinchAssociate Editor Jeff Wampler Photographers Sam SmithManaging Editors Charles Dibblo Romir Chatterjee

Charles Ramberi? Cartoonists John Compton\ >tant Editors Rick von Unwerth ,.

Duncan Newcomer Johnny WnghtAssignment- Kdilor John Todd Rufus HallmarkFeature Editor Tom I/Oflin Paul van den Bert;Sports Editor Rick Louery ,tant Bus. Manager Charlie Smith

ant Sports Kcl,!..r Hob Strauser Advertising Manager Irvine WellingNews Editor Jim Dowries- r-■ , ,. ....Photography Editor Joe McCutchen "'"■"«■»■ M"nil« l'r Makolm ''anc

Contributors this week Rufus Adair. Bill Norfleet. Brut Snider. Harry Carr. RonSnow. David Coffey. Sid Karrar. Paul Simpson. Calvin Zon, Ed McKarland. HobHolladay. Buck l.awrimoreand Bill Br

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Davidson, North Carolina,under Act of March 3, 1J79.

This week we have seen evidencedan attitude we do not entirely under-stand. We've caught criticism fromtwo sources isame general direction)for broadcasting via a back-page head-line the fact that another atheist wascoming on campus this week.

Concern was expressedby both menover the "adverse publicity" the col-lege has received because of the con-troversial speakers issue, and we werechastised for havingadded to the "un-necessary headaches " of the adminis-trators involved.

The "unnecessary headaches" nodoubt consist of criticism of the calibreevidenced in force in the Charlottenewspapers immediately after atheistMichael Scriven's brief visit here.

The headache we understand, butthe consternation over publicizing thespeakers we do not understand. Theadministration of this college answersto no one except the Board ofTrustees, and two weeks ago theBoard voted unanimously to back theadministration's policy on invitingspeakers here.

With the only opinion that reallymatters officially on record as favor-

Headache Powderable toward an open-platform policy,why the consternation over criticismfrom the Outside?

Criticism is, to say the least,inevita-ble for any good academic institutionin this section of the country Again,inevitable,and we cannot see incoher-ent, fanatical attacks by fundamental-ists perturbing a college administra-tion.

Actually, we believe this type ofcriticism to be a healthy sign thatDavidson College is performing itsmission as an academic institution. Ifthe college were not offending funda-mentalist and other backward ele-ments. Davidson would have absolute-ly no claim to the title of an institu-tion of higher learning.

"Unnecessary" headaches? If head-aches are what it takes to establish anatmosphere conducive to genuineacademic pursuit at Davidson, thenthose headaches are necessary*.Evenif it means tellinga lot of peopleto take a powder because this schoolis committed to an open-platformpolicy on speakers.

Anesthesia Machine In Laos,MEDICO Thanks Students

1963 GIFF FUND

BY DUNCAN D. NEWCOMER

Nineteen Negro high school students from the townof Davidson sauntered and shuffled onto the collegecampus last Monday night. Like us they wanted to im-prove their education. Like us they came in all sizes andstyles. Like us they vary in talents.

Out of the YMCA's first tutorial program came abundle of rich inter-personal relationships. Ask any tutor.Out of one particular session, Jay Federman's, came thefollowing essay. Considering that most of these highschool students are still learning that "capacity" canmean more than "how many people a bus will hold," thisessay is even more startling.

Its author is Guy Connor, 15. His dad and brotherwork in our laundry. We print this from the other sideof the tracks to inspire him, and them, and us.

Griffift St.: The streetIlive on.

Griffift Street, does this sound like any other streetyou've ever heard of? Well if it does it's a big mistakebecause it is a street of many wonders. It is a wide,plainblacktop road, on which something is happening everyminute of the day and most of the night. On each anilevery side there are homes which though very small,hold a different story of its own. Soits much like a circuswhere many different things aregoingon at once and whoknow what the next step on the midway will bring.

My Best FriendMy best friend is Ilikeable, humorous character

named". Charles McCain He's not only my friend but thefriend of most of the boys in my community. He canalways turn a seemingly hopeless situation into one withunlimited possibilities with a timely joke or with one ofhis homemade,spur of themoment "maxims." He's funnybut he can be as serious as the sphinx or as intent as aCaesar wooing his Cleopatra.

DavidsonDear Editor:

There has been some confusion about the relationship between the YMCA and the CharlotteMarch. At the last Cabinemeeting this matter was discussed. and I was appointed ■write a letter slating the officiaposition of the Cabinet.

1. The "Y" Is not sponsoringthe March.2. The "Y" recognizes th<

March as a legitimate means oexpression. Several member:are participating in this demonstration, and several are not.

3. The choice—

whether tomarch or not— is a personalmatter and should be recog-nized as such without any per-sonal or collective recrimina-tion.

STEVE DAVIDSON.Vice President YMCA

CampbellDear Editor:

The infringements on libertyand personal freedom in privateaffairs contained in the civilrights legislation which \«. illcome before the Senate in thenext few weeks are questionedand opposedby many intelligentpeople in both the North and theSouth.

The Davidson Civil RightsCommittee, a very active andserious minded group, is pushingthis legislation by letters toWashington, petitions, and proposed freedom marches Manypeople feel obligated by their belief in civil rights to endorse theIH-nding legislation just becauseit is pro civil rights, withoutconsidering the effect that theprecedent set by this legislationcould have on the way of life(fading thought it may be) thatwe now enjoy. The power of thegovernment to meddle in ourprivate affairs would be greatlyextended by the bill BS ' MMstands.

Before giving evidence ofsupport of this legislation, oneshould investigate Just whathe Is supporting. Civil rightsmay be a worthy cause,but Itdoes not follow that all meth-ods used to bring It about aregood or necessary. Just asopposition to prohibition didnot mean that one was adrunkard, opposition to thiscivil rights legislation does notmean that one Is a racist.

ing professors. Dr. Tilly. Dr.Tucker, Dr. MacCormac, andProf. Gross, will be leaving Davidson. It is possible that none'of these men will return to teachat Davidson again. Their loss isupsetting because it representsa continuation of a pattern

I among our professors whichhas0 been developing for a number ofII years.

Each year my class has been1 at Davidson a number of our

younger professors have left thee school. Some were forced toif leavebecause theschool refuseds to renew its contract with them;i others left by choice. Let us re-

fresh our memories with thenames of a few of these men:Dr. Lord, Dr. Goodykoontz,Prof. Holland, Prof. Stroud, Dr.Tracas, Dr. Bevan. Dr. Staples,Dr. Labanov. Mr. Morton, Prof.Miller and Prof. Evans. (Al-though Mr. Morton and Dr. Stapies werenot professors, the cir-cumstances leading up to theirdeparture were similar to thoseor the professors listed. Dr. La-banov's record as a scholar inRussian history and his incred-ible knowledge of religion, music, literature and languagesmade his loss a tragedy in spite"t his age.)

Unfortunately these men wereamong the finest professors inour eves U students. We admired them for their youth andfor their probing, critical minds.It is inevitable that we had morein common with these profsssors. They were closer to ourgeneration and could understandthe problems we face as stu-dents Also their vitality madeclassroom discussions more interesting. Their excitement forMuriel was transmitted to students

It was inevitable that thesemen would voice criticisms ofour system of education. Theywere thinking individuals whowanted to see Davidson improveher educational system. Unfor-tunately, many were allowed toleave because of such criticism.

Davidson is developing a pattern of conformity among itsprofessors which raises a sen<m. question. The question is

whether we at Davidson wish tosacrifice the quality of our prolessors in order U> maintain ourpresent systems of thought. Byadapting such a policy we endanger the quesrfor truth whichevery good college seeks to instill in its students and prodnrs.

Conflict is the key to a goodeducation. Only by exposing our

convictions in Mill's "MarketI place of Ideas" can we profess

them with integrity. Such con-flict can also teach us to bemore tolerant of those who hold

1 different opinions with equalconviction.

This letter is a plea for toler-ance in dealing with professors

'

like those who are leaving nowand have left in the past. Weneed these men.

BILL FERRIS

Another essay— by an eighth grader, John Pat-terson— reflects a view of our town which he alsocalls his town.

DavidsonThe most part of Davidson Ilike are the stores and

the firedepartment.In the stores you find what you need,like fruits, candy, cookies, canned foods and many otherthings.

At the fire department. Ilike to look at the firetrucks when they are at the Town Hall.

Another placeIlike is the post office. Ilike to go inan get the mail out of the box and get warm in the postoffice.

I

DCRC Fosters EqualityFor Charolotte Marchers

BY CALVIN ZON

Last October, a group of Davidson students, members of the faculty and towns-people formed the Davidson Civil Rights Committee, whose purpose, as stated in itsconstitution,is "to improve human relations and conditions in the Davidson communi-ty, and to eliminate racial prejudice and discrimination here and elsewhere."

Our chairman. Mrs. MaryJohnson, a housewife and life-long resident of Davidson, re-marked that the committee hasprovided the first opportunity inDavidson for meaningful com-munication between whites andNegroes. In the past, manythings weredone lor Negroesbutneverreally with them. It is ourhope that a patronizing, conde-scending relationship is givingway to a spirit of cooperationand community.

Most of the work of DCRC iscarried on by five committees,and each member generallyserves on a committee.Our Ec-onomic Opportunities Committee. chaired by Dr. E. F. Patterson, is attempting to find jobopenings for localNegroes. It isinitiating a comprehensive survey of opportunities connectedwith the college, and local busi-nesses and factories.

Our Integration at DavidsonCommittee is headed by PaxtonWray. This committee is working closely with the AdmissionsOffice in trying to enroll qualified American Neuroes. To thisend. students have visited "Negro" high schools and havehosted prospective Negro stu-dent while on campus. Itis looking into problems of campus lifefaced by Negro students.

Bill Ferris heads our Religious. Cultural and Social Committee. which is concerned withcreating greater contact andcommunication within the com-munity. It has sought to break

down de facto segregation inDa-vidson's eight churches whichare divided largely according torace and class although there isno formal policy of segregation.Last Sunday, a number of Davidson students went to "Ne-gro" Sunday schools and thenaccompanied Negro students toservices at local "white"churches.

Last December, the commillee secured a promise fromPresident O. GrierMartin that"nopunitive action will be tak-en against any employee ofDavidson College because ofhis membershipon,or associa-tion with, the Committee.Thiswould not exclude actionwhich might be indicated be-cause of other reasons, includ-ing failure to carry out dutiesand responsibilities or viola-tions of the regulations of thecollege the town, the state,or the nation."

The committee learned thatmug natural leaders of the Ncgro community such as ministen .uid teachers do not live inDavidson because of inadequatehousing and school facilities.There has beencooperation withthe Mayor's Committeein working out the desegregation of pub-lic facilities in town.

Our Voter Education and Reg-istration Committee, ledby Mrs.William Morris, seeks to en-courage Negroes to exercise theright to vote. It is attempting tofind the causes of widespreadmm voting and to alleviate the

problem by providing the necessary education and information.

Our Intercollegiate Communication Committee, headed byTom Vinson. seeks to promotecontact between Davidson and"Negro" colleges. Its plans forthe future include greater participation in Davidson cultiir.ilactivities by Negro students, andweekend exchanges throughwhich Davidson students couldlive at ■ "Negro" college andNegro students could live at D*vidson. It also strives to encoiuage civil rights activitiesat othcr colleges.

As a result of our recent letuiwriting campaign ■for the civilright! bill, over 40 letters werewritten by Davidson student^and professors, and at least 40ueic written by local Hegror

The Committee is current!}sponsoring the march to OutMile onbehalf of civil right bisl.ition Many members of DCHC are participating in the VMCA tutorial project.

We do not claim to have foundany foolproof answers to M)thing. For all of us this has been.i learning experience. We thinkthat our group affords Ul 'unique opportunity to learnabout and contribute to the coinmunity in which we spend fouryears of our lives. The experience gained will be useful in ourhome communities or whereverwe decide to live. We invite thehelp and support of all those interested.

Also the fact that the billmaybe compromised is not Ijust

Dear Donors:Not long ago I visited Lorn

phat, Cambodia, whereIhad thepleasure of helping to uncratean anesthesia machine, completewith the span- i>.ut The nativesand doctors who work in thi. remote place were visibly impressed. Before this they have had touse antiquiated methods inanesthesia.In order to get this machine

to Lomphat, it was necessaryfirst to bring it over the Pacific,up the Saigon River to Saigon,

then up the Mekong River toPhnomPenh^From Phnom Penhthe crate wasihen put on another small river steamer, sent toKratie. Krom there again, itchanged two more times beforefinally arriving m this smallvillage. This hospital is the only-one in the radius of more than100 miles and serves manyLaotians, Montagnards (hilltribe men from the mountains)and Cambodians.Iam sorry that you could not

have been there to see the looks

on the faces of the MEDICOpersonnel and I ;im sorry thaiyou also could not be there torealise the tremendous use thismachine will bm It MM onlythrough you. the pMMMMdonorsfrom DavidsonColleKe th.it BMMpeople will be able to realize themore modern practice of medicine.

William S.ProwcllDirector ofCARE/MEDICOVietnam and Cambodia

reason to support it as it is BOW.It just may not be changed. Weowe it to our future to look atboth "Mm Of the question before we manifest our support ofUM bill.

DAN CAMPBELL

FerrisDear Editor:

This year four of our outstand

(Lhv DautftaonianPAGE TWO FRIDAY MARCH fi. 1964

Shafted ... . .ByCompton

Tutor Program UnderwayWithLocal Negro Students

AN URCHIN'S WAY

Y Has No Official RoleIn Civil Rights Walk

» I YYM I

B-C__——____ byJohnny hart

VVHArlYPc C- 1 CJfc £<XfETY I* 1SOCIcTV D>0 YiXI FOUNDED ONHAVE THERE ? mWlM

-^-jfJF' — (& —w; W9 I

"" Mil « ill +t,t J 'I.fjl'l? if*~* 1

(Continued On Page Four)

'Goldwater Can Win'As Only Conservative

Almost hah* of the student body replied to a DAVID-SONIAN poll after Chapel last Tuesday. The results fav-ored L. Richardson Preyer for the state gubernatorialDemocratic candidate,a braceof Republicansin the presi-dential primary, and Lyndon Johnson across the boardfor president.

The localracedrew Ute fewest(406) votes, and gave a clear62't (251) majority to Preyer.Open bars and Bozo ran secondwith 21T (86), while I. Beverlyl..iki ,im<] Dan K. Moore drewnine and eight per cent. resp»-cttaoji (37 and 32 votes)

Nune of the eight Republican "

presidential primary candidatese.uBc anywhere close to a ma-jority in the heaviest voting (485

out of 4'JL' replies) of the poll.Harry (Joldwater led with 21%(IW) closely followed by Henry'\ibot Lodge. 19^ (93). NelsonHockefcller .ind William Scrantun i,ich received 17r7, but theNew Yorker was favored by onevote, S3 82 Richard \i\on got

i>l vote' tor 13%. George Romney, 41 for 8'.. and MargaretCkam Smith and Harold Stassen■ n .uid two votes, respectively.

Voting in projected nationalejections varied from t41 'Gold».itrr Johnson) to 456 (Scran

Uji>Johnmm i. hut in ever) Caw,

I'ri-.iclcir jonnson received ■■ ue.iblc majority Nixon, fifthrunner in the primary poll, didbest against Johnson with ,12't.of the votes M4B3O4). Scranton,fourth in the primary, pulled aneven 30S 035 321). Goldwater.with ,imeager plurality IgejMtother Republicans, could onlyget 26'~ against Johnson (118

.129). while Rockefeller made thewort showing at 23'; <104 347).

Sever.il students, frcling thebutaXs too restrictive, made addtttonal comments on the pMldential race. One saw Bozo Mthe only hope against LBJ. Another voted Rockefeller in theprimary. Johnson in theelection."for the party." One loyal p.irtymember was more explicit: hevoted for Zorro in the prim.iryumi Johnson down the line withthe non toocryptic remark. "Ihiiti" Republican* "

Most ur tin- hi; Httidtntt whoitidii't wite '»n the North Carolinarate just left the ballot bl.tnk.or replied with question marksOne rrplicd. "I don't live in N.('. aod consequently knuw little.'"bout them

"Others didn't

know, ur had no utc;i. while oneBoao voter qualified h^ o.illotwith ■ question murk .mil the"t.itcmeiit. "not completely contiiLMit <if \'.C political Mtuut ion

''

Secor: 'Rockefeller Would ProvideEffective And Decisive Leadership'

BY PHILIP B. SECORProfessor of Political Science

This is my week for political frustration! Yesterday,my self-imposed task was to compose a letter to SenatorSam Ervin. Jr., urging him to support the Civil Rights Bill. (Wow!) Today my task is to urge the presidentialcandidacy of Nelson Rockefeller to a largely conservative and southern audience. Obviously many, if not most, ofyouhold political values (opinions?) different from mine so my argumentsare not likely to convince you. About allIcan hope todo is to tellyou whyIfavor Rockefeller and how*Isee him distinguished from the other presidentialcandidates now in the field.

Mostly. I'm fed up with thelack of commitment and moralindcclslveness which Isee ascharacteristicof American poli-tical leadership since the earlydecadesof this century.

This indedsiveness has, itseems to me, taken two majordirections: (1) the short,frightened stop and start steppings of the political pragmalists; here we have seen therespectable cloak of "realism.""practicality." "common"sense," and "moderation"

thrownoverwhat is oftenactuallymoralcowardice, fear,equivocation, and "allthings U>all-people" politic*; and (2) thehackneyed, cliched. twovaluedmoralizing of the confused chil-dren statesmen who arc asafraid of relevant moral com-mitments as their tiny mindedpragmatic counterparts; herewe have seen the respectablecloak of "crusade for freedom.""Save our children from athels

rections of power. (This is"sense of humor" a laProfessorBliss' excellent lecture in Hu-manities XI on "humor" and the"comic" response to the human

predicament.)Rockefeller impresses me-

.itid maybe he's just good atfooling politically liberal academicians—on the most literate,morally decisive, nnd clearlypositioned of the candidates. Ithink Ican say of Rockefellerthat I support him because (1)I know what he regards as thebest response to some problems,(2) Iagree with most of theseii-sponses. (3) he seems to havethe intelligence and experienceMMMiqi to make a noble effortto realize his ideas. Of courseIcan be mistaken in this but Idofeel more certain about Rockeleller in these throe particularsthan I do about any other candidatc.

Hrre is a very brief checksheet to give you some em-amples. On civil rights. Rocke-feller's position Is clear Interms of his statements and

his record InMew York State.Iam Insubstantialagreementwith him here. On Hie govern-ment's role In the economy,his record and his statementsan also quite clear.He Is forsound management of publicpolicies. He Is businessmanenough to prito good manage-ment principles and techniquesand he is socially orientedenough to desire that govern-ment take a loading role inoutlining the broad directionsof social and economic policy.I agree.In the area of foreign af i

f.«11-. Imust rely mostly on my

liigh regard for the man's inUMligcncc and moral courage.Conditions change too rapidly topermit any candidate to expre*«clear positions in advance. Imust confess, however, thattione of Die candidates, includingRockefeller, corne as close asJohn Kennedy did to expressinginy desire for experimentingwith new posture1

- in foreignpolicy

(Continued On Page Four)

Barring some completely unforseen catastrophe. Lyndon Johnson will win the1964 Presidential election by an awesome landslide.

Whoever Is finally nominatedto run against Johnson willprobably attack the Presidenton throe counts. First, on tnegrounds that Johnson is "pro-vincial" and thus will havetrouble with foreign policy;secondly Johnson's so-called"wheeler-dealer" method ofoperationwillbe assailed; and

Recent nationwide polls, con-ducted todeterminethepopularity of various presidentialcandidates, have consistently shownthat 75 per cent or better of theAmerican voters are satisfiedwith Johnson and would favorhim over any other candidate.

Obviously he cannot maintaina lead like that for too long, butevenif he does not. who's goingto beat him? Noother Democratic candidate is even under consideration. and so far the Republican showing hasn't beenvery strong.

Barry Goldwater has longpassedhis high-water mark. Before the November assassinationof President Kennedy, Goldwater had picked up a phenomenally loyal following, but he wasbuilding bis campaign on ashaky foundationof attacks on apersonality.Then the personality wasn't there any more andthebottomfell out. Thatplus thefact that because the assassination happenedin Dallas, a widespread distrust of the extremeright (whichmust be linked withGoldwater) exists despite itshaving been cleared by the investigators of any part in theassassination.

Goldwater has since boonat-tempting to build the semetypo of campaign via a ser-ies of attacks on PresidentJohnson and his policies, butbecause of Johnson's tremen-dous popularity, Goldwater Islargely falling flat on his face.Nelson (Hiya) Rockefeller has

strong qualifications and a goodrecord as New York governor,but his ideas are not that dif-ferent from Johnson's and hehas personal problems going i

against him.Harold (Boy Wonder) Slas

sen's chances look rather slim,and Henry Cabot Lodge is notknown well enough to offer aserious threat. William Scran-ton andGeorge Romney likewisesuffer from underexposure, andRomney- is having troubles ofhis own in Michigan now. Andfinally, although Richard Nixonis certainly well-known, he isbest known tomillions of Ameri-cans as a two-time loser, and ifbe runs again, he may have todo something about his foot be-ing in his mouth as far as thepress is concerned.

JOHNSON

thirdly, Johnson will be catted"twe-faeed" for Ms stands encertain Issues, oddly eneughincluding civil rights.Johnson's knowledgeof foreign

a/fairs was no doubt limitedprior tohis becoming Vice-Presi

dent in 1960. but in that officehe was given what amounted toa cram course in foreign policy.In 1961 he went to SoutheastAsia and continued around theworld. Later that year he wentto Berlin when the wall went up.In 1962 he went to the Middle,F.ast. and in 1963 travelled toScandinavia nndother Europeanrountries.

As for the second charge,Johnson's favorite quotationis one from Isaiah, "Comenow, let us reason together."he Is often portrayed as a'wheeler-dealer," and thereis no denying that he Is anactive politicianHe is a master at effecting

continuing compromises whicheventually get him where hewanted to go to begin with.

The latest charge of wheelerdealering to be brought againstJohnson involves, of course. Bobby Baker, but such is far fromthe first charge or that nature.

Perhaps the most frequentlymentioned dealerismwhich mayor may not have involvedJohn-son occurred in 1948 when LBJwas running against formerTexas Governor Coke Stevensonfor the Senate. Johnson won theelection by 87 votes out of 968,29S cast aftersome votesarrivedlate from South Texas. Steven-son charged fraud, but the votes

jf~~~~ -—■

win war In Vietnam. In hiswords, "The major objectiveof US foreign policy should bethe reduction of Communistpower to a level from which itcannot threaten the securityof our nation or the peace of

BY BRUCE STEIGNERIt is my belief thatSenator BarryGoldwater can win the 1964 election for the

Presidency of the United States.Senator Goldwater is the lead- relations. Goldwatrr favors a dcrground liberation forces,

ing candidate for the Republi- firm stand against our Commun He would abandon the Yalta-can nomination, and the only ist enemies: he would threaten type strategy that is forcingconservative candidate for the to withdrawdiplomatic relations us out of the Far East andPresidency itself. from the USSR in order to gain draining our strength in a ne-

Senator Goldwater has often major concessions from them,been criticized by his many e.g.. removal of the Berlin Wall,"Liberal" opponents for his free elections in Cuba. Specifi-sland on practically all issues, cally. Goldwater would attemptforeign and domestic. I shall to enforce the Monroe Doctrineundertake to set forth the Sena- in Cuba by setting up a stricttor's position on these basic is- blockade of Cuba and by supsues asIsee it: plying massive aid and en-

First, in the field of foreign couragexnent to anti Castro un

Adams: 'Scranton WouldRunInCase Of Deadlock'

BY BOB ADAMS

■iros' tl

Oregon

Self-assuied, conservative William Warren Scranton of Peansylvanniahas changedthe outlook of his constituency from defeatism to confidence since assuming the gov-ernorship in January, 1963. His leadership has won him high standing in the list ofRepublican presidential possibilities yet Scranton remains noncommittal about hisentering the race.

At present. Scranton is illequipped to enter a nationalcontest, lacking funds andgrassroots organization despite Philadelphia industrialist Tom MeCalW'l efforts to advertise thegovernor's virtues to selectCroups ofRepublican influentials.iinpM the country.

Time still remains to < rt.it

ii national organization withinUse party, nsscrt Scranton supportirs like Dwifiht Eisenhower.but all aiirw that the votingaristocrat must make ■ commitment soon after March 10 orshelve his nation.tl bid for anolhit lour years.

Why March 10? This is thed.ite of the Sew Hampshireprimary, the first of three whichwill iither determine the RepubInan candidate or open the raceto Scranton and other G.O.Phopefuls. The New Hampshire.Oregon, and California primalies will definitely eliminateScranton as a potentialnomineeif they produce an irrepressibletrend toward either Rockefelleror Goldwater.

Even if the primary resultsshow a toss up in New Hamp-shire and further indecision inOregon, Scranton supporters donot guarantee that their leaderwill seek nomination. Scrantonlikes to be assured he will havesolid backing as indicated by hisreluctance to run for governorin 1962 until every G.O.P. countychairman in Pennsylvania hadpledged his support.

If the primaries should Indi-

cale * deadlock betweenRockefeller and Goldwater,Republicans will be anxiouslyseeking insurance against thedisaster of party indecision.Scranton would most likelyaccept a nomination undersuch conditions.

Meanwhile, though. SituiiIuii

SCRANTON

has ixt-ii vigorously implenunting his policies to awakenprosperity in the dormant, in fact,depressed economy of Pennsylvania. The young aristocrat hasonly recently gained politicalprominence but his numerousaccomplishments merit nationalattention.

In 1959, John Foster Dullesasked Bill Scranton to becomehis personal, high level briefingofficer. A year later, Scranlonreturned to his native 10th Con-

tfreAsioiuil District to accept adraft for the Bmm Ha carrMhi* dwstrii t by I7.U0U MtM theyear Kemied> pasted 1.V00O inthe same district.

Dwight Eisenhower m 1%)urged the fre«hman Congressman to run for governor.-Scranton carried the KoyatMM Statiby an overwhelming pluralityof 4M.0O0

N<n». Kisetihower is urging thetfuvemor to seriously considerthe presidency

Though it is too early toassess Scranton as governor,the accomplishments he haseffected in 14 months demon-strate he has been outstand-ing fa present. He started frombefcUd, lar behind, In a statewhose unemployment was 50hlgker than the national aver-age, whose appropriations forblotter education were 47thatnoag the SO states, andwhose miners and steelworkers were In such need thatone twelth the annual Incomeearned by Pennsylvanians wasearned as welfare payments,unemployment compensation,and social security payments.In this declining economy

Scranton has at great politicalrisk raised sales tax rates to5% on all consumer items ex-cept food, medicine. Mai cloth-ing-thus balancing the budgetand providing for his reform ofthe educ.itMm;il system The newincome bai r ichen'salaries. IncreftMd local school

(Continued On Page Four)

GOLDWATER

[Continued On Page Four)

the world."Senator Goldwutcr's |>osition

on theUnitedNations is this: Weshould threaten to withdrawfrom the OK if the Soviet blocand other "neutralist" nationsdo not pay up the dues they nowowe: we should withdraw fromtheUN ifRed China is admitted.Senator Goldwater sees theNATO alliance as a far morepractical tool for winning aworkable pnace than the UN.

Senator Goldwater votedagainst the test ban treaty be-cause he found it misleading,dangerous, and silly. (1) Mis-leading, since it encouraged usto believe that an unenforceablepromise from theUSSR is worthconcrete concessions from us.We have seen in the past howmuch the Communists honortheir promises. (2) Dangerous,because we are deprived of thetesting of large and smallyieldweapons the Soviets undertookin 1962. (3) Silly, because it prohibits us from such non militaryuses of atomic explosions as

ROCKEFELLER

tic communism." and "fret- entcrprise" thrownoverwhat is alltoo frequently a muddled con-fusion about how to resolvecomplicated problems, a fear of thepresent and the future, a childlike desire to return to the com-fort of an idealizedpast, and adangerously irrelevant doctrini-/..-ition of real moral alternativesinto potentially violent eitner-orisms, like "red or dead." "freeor slave." "private initiativeorpublic welfare." "atheistic com-munism or Christian democra-cy."

Now what Iwant Is neitherthe pragmatic opportunismwhich seems characteristic ofmost Democratic presidentssince Wilson, nor the muddledmoralism of the Irrelevantlyclean-cut bright young men ofElsenhower Republicanism. A>I survey the cast of hopefuls,the one who seems the leastprone to either of these undesirable tendencies— and I ret

ognlie that all politicians, likeall men, are necessarily vlc-ttmiied by both to a markeddegree Is Governor Rocke-feller.<)f course, one must begin with

some ideas of his own. howcveltentatively, even gingerly, heholds them, if he is rvt-r to de■.ire. lot alone find, h candidateholding any opinions as to thebest solutions to actual problems If one begins with thementality of a morally frightened pragmatist and desires to incarnato his littleness in theWhite House, then his choice willdiffer from mine. If.on the otherhand, one is a fuzzy morali/er.there are probably several options for him among this year'shopefuls.

What Ilike about Rockefelleris what Iwill call his obviouslove of lift- and power, hishealthy and creative sense ofhumor about the moraldemandsof power in an era which lacksmuch faith as to the proper di-

'Boy Wonder' Dick NixonDodging Political Anonymity

The campaign quickly be-came a healed eae. *»""»"Douglas accused her opponentof "witch hunting;" her staffclaimed Nixon was responsi-ble for a telephone whisperingcampaign. Nixon retorted thaiMrs. Douglas's election wouldbe a blow to Americanism.After the outbreak of hostlll-

In 1949 Nixon resigned fromthe House to run for the SenateagainstHelen Gahagan Douglas.As a Representativehehad beenactive in the House Un-Ameri-can Activities Committees in-vestigation of Alger Hiss andWhittaker Chambers. Once againa candidate. Nixonmade muchpoliticalhay from his anti-Com-munist record.Mrs. Douglas wassubjected to an investigationof her voting record in theHouse, where she had servedon the Foreign Affairs Committee.

BY BOB STRAUSER

Once the Boy Wonder of the Republican Party,Richard M. Nixon faces a differ-ent task in 1964, at the age of 51,merely in escaping political anonymity. Today, at atime when most of his political virtues have been forgotten, many of his past sinshave returned to haunt him.

After his discharge from the tl«* in Koraa, Mrs. DainlaiNavy in 1945 (He had reached w«§ ruliwd, along with many

the rank of Lieutenant Com- other Democratic candidate*,

mander), he accepted an invi- by har association wlHi Hm

talion from the California Re-publican organizationto run forthe House of Representatives.In 1946 he defeated New Dealchampion Jerry Voorhis for theoffice and was re-electedin '48.

NIXON

administration.Nixon carriedthe election by 670,000 votes,winning all but 7 CaliforniaCounties.After serving undramatically

in the Senate for 2 years. Nixon■M an attractive choice to fillout the Eisenhower ticket in

1952. In the late summer of1952.however, he came under Demo-cratic charges of acceptingcampaign money for per-sonal use. at a cost of $75.000. Nixon appeared before anational television and radioau-dience to explain his situation.

In the now famous "Checken" speech, he painted a pic-ture of a striving, near-desti-tute young patriot fighting forthe survival of America. Hepointed out that his wife wore"a goodRepublican, cloth coat"because he could afford no bet-ter: he noted he had received adog from some admirers. Hischildren had named the dog"Checkers" and were quite at-tached to it.

With allthe vehemencehe hadpoured forth in his HUAC at-tacks, he absolutely refused togive up the dog. In conclusion,and as somewhat of an anti-climax, he produced a state-ment from Price. Waterhouseand Co. of Los Angeles to theerrect that he had not profitedfrom campaign contributionswhich had loaned $18,235.

The public response to thespeech was favorableand Nixon

(Continued On Page Four)

PAGE THREE

Preyer 3-1 Over Bozo

THE DAV1DS0N1AN

Johnson Sweeps Mock Election In Landslide;Goldwater Slips By Lodge For Republicans

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964

BarringCatastrophe,LBJWill Win By Huge Edge

BY DAVID STITT

POLL RESULTSIf you were voting in a Republican presidential primary, which ©♥ Mm following would be yovrcandidate:

Barry Goldwater H% Richard Nixon 11%Henry Cabot Lodgr 1*% George Romney INelion Rockefeller 17% Margaret Chat* Smith 1%William Scranton 17% Harold Station .$%

How would you vote If the following ran agalml Lyndon Johnson:Goldwater M% Rockefeller 73Johnson 74% Johnson 77%Nixon St% Scranfon N%Johnson M% Johnson 7t*/.

II you were voting in the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial primary, which of thefollowing would be your candidate:

L. Richardson Preyer 62 I. Beverly Lake 9%Bozo Burleson ?l Dan K. Moore »

»w

soon found himself Vice Presi-dent—with a pay raise thrownin.

(Continued From Page Throe)

In I960, Mixon proved Him-self inadequate to the task ofrunning a national campaign.His chief shortcomings prob-ably lay In his lack of colorand lack of faith in his staff.Tho latter roswltod in " poorly coordinated, poorly-conceiv-ed campaign. After havingboon In Mm public limelightfor over a decade ho founda fairly easy road lo Mm WhiteHouse awaiting him.But instead of walking away

with the election. Nixon— to thesurprise of everyone

—went on

the defense. His close associa-tion with the Eisenhower ad-ministration seemed at timesto be more of an albatross thanan asset. In the 1960 election atleast, this should not have been

In an effort to keep alive hispolitical career, he returned toCalifornia afterhis defeat to runfor governor against incumbentPat Brown. Nixon's campaignin California showed most of thefaults of his I960 outing. Ironic-ally, oneof the factorsin his lossto Brown was the Kennedy han-dling of the situation in Cuba—reminescent of Korea and Nix-on's '49 Senate election.

Nixon now lives in New Yorkand has repeatedly saidhe wouldnot be a candidate in '64. Themost significant thing he has

Following the defeat Nixonheld his infamous "final" pressconference in which he claimedhe had been "given the shaft"by the press. Among his closingremarks he noted. "Just thinkhow much you're going to bemissing- you don't have Nixonto kick around any more."Again ironically, the Republicancandidate had received the edi-torial support of a good major-ity of the California dailies.

Scranton

(ContinuedFrom Pago Three)

RecentlyIsaw and heardNel-son Rockefeller explain to atelevision audience why he likedsome of the avant-garde paint-ings which he collects and whichadorn the Governor's mansionin Albany. It was. to me. a mostimpressive performance for aman desiring to be President ofthe UnitedStates. AsIrecall, hespoke in terms of the non-rep-resentational character of someof the contemporary- art whichhe likes.

that the big bad black wind willblow them out nor suppose thatthe big bad black wind cannotextinguish their little hopes.Such is my view of the kind ofcandidate Rockefeller is. MaybeIshould say that Ihope that'sthe way it is withhim.I told youIwouldn't convince

you! But that'sall right.The old"fast dealing" Texan himself Ismy second choice and my casefor that cause is evenless convincing.

Ho spoke of how It is alterall a kind of dishonesty, orcheating, or at least hiding tosuppose that clear answers loMm important questions of Mmday are knowable. whetherthese questions are posed Inesthetic, theological or politi-cal vocabularies. To representbeauty. Godor Justice Intermswhich will bo honest andalMmtamo lime clearly represent-Ing Mm truth to all men Is notpossible In our necessarilydoubtingage.

Yet it is too hopeless simply >

to refuse to try to fillthe canvasIor theChurch of the WhiteHouse

'with strong efforts. And soRockefeller rejects the dishon-esty (or irrelevance) of the toosimply representational,as wellas the failures to strike out withbold strong lines and shapesandpolicies for fear of making amistake.

PerhapsIhave misunderstoodNelson Rockefeller. That is al-1ways a risk. But if I'm right at|all. then here is a man who israther wellin tune with the char-acterof mid-century Americaatits most hopeful, a man who ap-preciates the honest efforts ofother men who arc strugglingtoward a fuller faith than they

j now possess, men who neitherIhide their tiny lights for fearI

(Continued From PagoThree)

aid. and helped establish cominunity colleges.

In civil service reform he iseliminating patronage by trans-ferring 18.000 patronage Jobs tothe civil service. In his admin-istration's focus on Pennsylvania Revival. Scranton is pushingto integrate efficient industrywith the needs of ordinary peo-ple.

Turning from Pennsylvania tonational questions, one learnsthat Scrantonagrees with Dulleson brinkmanship though he isn'tso aggressive as was the lateSecretary. "I think that theCommunist bloc doesn't under-stand anything except our tak-ing a strong position and stick-ing with it ..." says Scran-ton. Concerning the Atlantic al-

Iliance, Scranton wouldstrength-en it rather than strive for'dotonto as did Kennedy.

Scranton supports the civilrights bill without qualification,butknows the bill is not enough.He wants to do something tangi-ble for the Negro. A crash pro-gram to solve unemploymentisn't feasible, so Scranton wants

: to act in education . . "however

wasteful or expensive it's go-ing to be. it's probably going tobe worth it."

Scranton as a politician is in-dependent, making no commit-ments and compromises. As afreshman in the House, he twicevoted with Kennedy against theG.O.P. to enlarge the RulesCommittee and to support AreaIRedevelopment. The Democratsthough, are disdainful of hisachievement and cannot assesshis personality. To them, he,feigns concern for the working-man but is actually "a phonyIand soft to boot."

Speaking of himself, the gov-ernor says he's a favorite sonleading a united Pennsylvania1

delegation to the convention.Hewouldaccept an honest draft but!thinks such a draft is impossible.{His children voted three to one'against his seeking the nomina-'tion.

Despite encouragement fromEisenhower and McCabe. thegovernor's decision will restlargely upon the primary resultsand it will be his own. Mean-while, much work awaits Scran

Humphrey First ChoiceFor LBJ Running - Mate

"V CHARLES RAMBERG"Lyndon Johnson is a snake in the weeds and will be forced to prove himself one

many times before November," wrote a seasonedobserver of Georgia politics recently.Just how many rattles Southern voters can discern on the Democratic Party's presi-dential candidate will be one of many factors Johnson considers in August beforehe names his choke for running-mate.

At this writing, the Democratharenearly as many contenderfor second place on the Johnsoticket as the Republicans havfor the first spot. They includCaliforniaGovernor Pat BrownMinnesota Senators Hu b erHumphrey and Eugene McCarthy. Attorney General RoberKennedy, Peace Corps directoiSargent Shriver. UN. asbassador Adlai Stevenson and NewYork City mayor Robert Wag.'er.Ishall consider only Humphrey. Stevenson. Shriver andKennedy.

Accenting interest in the racefor the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination this year area numberof factors, not the leastof which is the president'shealth. In this election year.American voters will be moreaware than ever that a presi-dent's term can end suddenly.They will recall Johnson's 1955heart attack and probably favora young running mate.

Johnson will choose his run-ning mate in late August at Atlantic City. N. J.. a month afterthe G.O.P. convention in SanFrancisco. Undoubtedly the geo-graphical base and political positions of the Republican chalienger will play a large part inhis decision. So far. the majorcontender: for the Democrats'second spot are from the party'sliberal wing and (with the ex-ception of Brown) from Northern states.

Theodore H. White has chafacterized the '60 election as aSouthern revolt.This year Nixoncaptured Virginia's and Florida's electoral votes and im-proved on Eisenhower's inroadsinto Democraticpluralities in Al..bama. Georgia. Mississippi andSouth Carolina John Kennedycaptured only 52.9 per cent ofthe popular vote in the onceSol-id South.

Most of tho credit for thatmajority went to LyndonJohn-son, who had captured all butISVfc of Mm M7 vote* eight ofMm ton Old South stalo*brought to Mm DemocraticConvention.Now Johnson must contend

with animage that Southern vot-ers find tarnishedby his supportof civil rights legislation, yet heneeds both their support and thatof the liberally-oriented Northorn urban electorate. 1

ts tial nominee.■ "I can't say this (the Vicn Presidency) is a burning ame bition with me." Stevenson tollie an AP reporter soon alter th<1. poll. He said he would take th<t nomination if Johnson offered i"- to him. however. leaving him 11 lukewarm candidate for the Jobr Stevenson supporters must. tako into account this unenthu, slaslic attitude as well as the

age of tho candidate (M), thefact that ho has boon twice

1 vanquished while bearing theparty's standard, and the un-

> favorable outgrowths of hisotherwise prestfgouf career asUN. onvoy.He i« known Is support the ad-

ntiSfJon of the RedChinese to theU.S. on the ground that therethey could be held accountablefor their acts Further, he hasbeen whitewashed by BarryGoldwater. who says that Stevenson has "consistently urged,1 asjl policy toward Communism. both in Cuba and elsewhere in the world."

Robert F. Kennedy. W. ratedsecond choice by the countychairmen, is no newcomer topolitics. He managed his broth-er's presidentialcampaign in "60.which would give him doublevalue as a Johnston runningmate. Not only couldhe contribute all his political acumen, buthe could also draw on all theclose ties he built up and hasmaintained with political leaders. particularly in the vitalNorth and East.

Kennedy appealsto many voting blocs. He is both younganda Catholic. His record as Altorney General should garner forthe Democrats any Negro votesthey missed in 1960. And he hasthe magic of the Kennedy name.as well as the confidence of thepresident, who sent him on amission to Southeast Asia as hispersonal envoy.

One major debit can be citedagainst Robert Kennedy (Hecannot be chargedpolitically in-adept after masterminding thewinning candidate's campaign in'60). and that black mark maybe enough to blot out much ofhis worthas a Northeastern bal-ance toSouthwesternerJohnson.

Southern politician* freelypredict that tho name RobertKennedy on the Democratic

1"——

ticket In 1H4 would bo enoughH to turn Mm South over to Mmn Republicans. While thoseId claims can bo disputed, IIie teams a rool possibility thatie Johnson might sacrlfico thoit South's unloved "Bobby" to■ placate Dixie sensibilities.> In Kennedy's place he couldI easily substitute Senator Hubert

Horatio Humphrey, who has thesame liberal-pleasing views buti« not tainted by a record of intcrventton into the way the South

< hooses to deal with its Negroes.Mmnesotan Humphrey. 52. has

overcome an earlier reputationas a "far-out" liberal to becomethe favorite Vice Presidential

. nominee for the Democratic. county chairmen. He is still aI liberal's liberal, however, andin> addition is a skilled politician.

Finally, he want* to be VicePresident.

In 1947 he was co founder ofthe Americans for DemocraticAction. A year later at theDem-ocratic Convention he invitedhisfellow party members to "getout of the shadow of states'rights and walk forthrightll inthe bright sunshine of humanrights." This led to a walkoutof several Southern delegationsand formation of the States'Rights Party.

His liberal voting record oncivil rights, medical care, fed-eral aid to education and ur-ban renewal hot endeared himto largo masses of voters inthe largo Northern cities, theNegro voter, and organized ta-bor. And yet he Is not Mm an-athema lo Mm South that Rob-ert Kennedy Is.And Humphrey wants the sec

ond spot on the ticket. On Jan.2 he saidthat to run for the VicePresidency would be a "singular honor." Soon thereafter, U.S. Mows A World Report statedthat Humphrey was running ashard as he could for the nomination.

Many ifs remains to be determined. Who will be the G.O.P.choice to oppose Johnson? Whatwill the public opinion polls say-about the Johnson image in theSouth and Northeast in August?Only when these and many oth-er factors are decided willLyn-don Johnson end the specula-tion and name his choice forrunning mate.

Finally. Johnson may want toput a Catholic on the ticket.Shriver and Kennedy both qual-ify

R. Sargent Shriver. 48. has recently been the object of themost attention in the race for-second spot on the Democraticticket. The boomletcan be trac-ed to Jan. 6. when Johnson stat-ed that he regards Shriver as"one of the most brilliant mostable and most competent offi-cials in the Government.Ire-gard him as my realconfidant,"Johnson concluded.

As much of Shriver's appealcan be traced to whathe is asto what he has done. He tookover the fledgling Peace Corpsin 1961 soon after resigning ashead of the Chicago SchoolBoard. In his only federal post,the Maryland native has beenspectacularly successful. ByJanuary. 1964. the Peace Corpshad sent 8.000 volunteers to 46foreign nations.

What Shriver is would helptho Democrats pull In manynorthern votes that might oth-erwise bo lost. Ho Is a north-erner,a liberal (bo once head-ed a John Kennedv-appotntodcivll rights task forco),o Cathollc anda member of the Ken-nedy family by marriage. WithChicago-bated Shrlver on thoticket, Illinois would bo saforfor the Democrat*, who woreable to capture only a MMvote plurality thero In 19M.Many Democrats arenot will-

ing to take Shriver seriously,however, andsee his boomletasone of many Johnston trial bal-loons. Opposition to Shriver cen-ters mainly on the fact that hehas never been tested inanelec-tion beyond the Chicago citylimits.

Taken far more seriously isAdlai E. Stevenson. 64. twice-defeated Democratic Presiden-tialcandidate currently servingas U. S. Ambassador tothe Unit-ed Nations. He was rated thirdin a December poll by the As-sociated Press of Demlcraticcounty chairman of their choicesfor the party's Vice Presiden-

LB. J.(CtnM— lidFromPageTrpoo)

In question disappeared beforethe investigationcould material-ise.

Johnson is sometimes caughtshort while dealing, as he wasin I960 when he had to do someword-eating during and after theDemocratic NationalConvention.However, the "wheelerdealer"charge will probably have verylittle effect on the elections, as.nu more will come from theBaker inquiry than came fromthe 1948 investigation.

The third charge brought a-gainst Johnson frequently isthat he tries tobe "all things toall people." and the specific ex-ample usually cited is that bewishes to be known as a South-erner, and yet he supports CivilRights legislation. More on thatlater, but the following is howJohnson oncedescribed himself:

"Iama free man,an Ameri-can, a U. S. Senator, and aDemocrat, In thai order. Iam

I also a 'liberal,' a 'conserva-tive,' a Toxan, a taxpayer, arancher,a businessman, a con-sumer, a parent, a voter, and. not as young as Iused to bo

i or as old as I expect to bo—

I and I am all those things Inno fixed order."Johnson resists being typed in

neat categories such as conser-1 vative or liberal, and he holdsI various views generally attribut-ed to each of both groups. How

! ever. Johnson is capable ofIstanding for these different

things without the rambling inI coherence of Goldwater.

For example.Johnson probab-ly considers himself a Southern-er, and he has always defendedthe filibuster on the grounds thatwithout it. a "simple majoritymight get out of hand" in con

I trolling the government. He alsoIhas several solid friends in the' Southern Senate block, among

them Richard Russell of Geor-gia, present leader of the fightagainst Civil Rights legislation.

And yet the first meaningfulcivil-rights bill since the CivilWar was passed by the Senatewhen Johnson was majorityleader. Consistently he backedcivil rights as Vice-President,and he has continued todo so asPresident.

How can thai bo? A possibleexplanation might bo that thesection of Texas Johnson livesIn is not so much a part of thoSouth as it li of the West.Thero is not any considerablenumber of Negroes In John-son's part of Texas, and thusho does not have tho InbredSouthern attitude* on raeo ofRussell.A more plausible explanation

might be that during his severalyears in federal government(since 1937) Johnson's outlookhas broadenedconsiderably. Recently he said the following con-cerning civil rights:

"Unless we are willing to yieldup our destiny of greatness a-mong the civilizationsof history,Americans- white and Negro to-gether must be about the busi-ness of resolving the challengewhich confronts us now. UntilJustice is blind to color, untileducation is unaware of race,until opportunity is unconcernedwith the color of men's skins,emancipation will be a procla-mation but not a fact."

In conclusion, Johnson's rec-ord so far has been impressiveas far as moving legislationthrough Congress, particularlythe recent tax cut bill. He hasalso done well in other fields,such as stopping the feeling ofdistrust of the White House among businessmen.He deservesa full term in office to see whathe can do. and again, barringthe completely unforseeable. hewill get that term.

(ContinuedFrom PageThroe)

involved in building a replacement for the Panama Canal.

In the Held of foreign aid. theSenator feels that such aidshould not go to those countrieswhose policies arc consistentlyunfriendly to our own: aid tofriendly nations should be. gen-erally, limited to military andtechnical assistance in the Westem defense against Commurtism.

Ttie senator from Arizonaholds clear cut views on domestic issues:* On tho currently highlypublicized Issue of "poverty"the senator Is explicit In thebelief that some of those whoare poor are so because they■re disinclined to work; thoseshould bo carefully disting-uished from tho** unfortun-ates whoso hardships resultfrom external and Involuntarycause*; theneeds of those whowish to work but cannot,should be looked after. If alall possible, by local communltlei; If this falls, the In-dividual slates should look totheir own welfare; only If thestales as well as the localcommunities can not functionin this area should they turnto tho Federal Government" To relieve the unemploy

mciit situation. Senator Goldwater would have the FederalGovernment take three mainsteps: (1) Eliminate laborunion monopolies, which denyemployment to non-members,and increase production costs:both are major factors in thepresent situation. (2) Avoid in-flexible national wage scales,which have the effect of lowering rather than increasing realincome, and inactivate and dis-courage potential employers,thus spreading unemployment.(3) Moderate or eliminate thepunitive income tax, which de-prives the economy of capitalwhich would otherwise be available for productive investmentIn the nation's capitalplant, andthus increase employment. (Theloss in revenue would be lessthan the reduction in the present

graduated tax is in reality classlegislation; under today's ruleof law individuals should betreated equally irrespective ofcrass, color, creed, or income." Senator Goldwater favorsselling theparts of TV'A that areengaged incommercialactivitiesin competition with local serv-ices.Beingexempt from normaltaxation. TV A can underbidcompetition: the net effect is acontinuing subsidy for the privileged few by the many. Sale ofthese facilities would end thiseconomic imbalance, and showa net economic gain to the na-tion as these enterprises shiftedto efficient, non-bureaucraticoperation by taxpaying corpora-tions.* Senator Goldwater op-

poses the ponding Civil RightsMM on tho grounds that Itseeks lo mako It a logal offonse for an individual. In theconduct of his own affairs, todecide for himself the personswMh whom ho chooses to dobwalMSS."

Senator Goldwater. if elected President, would attempt tohave Social Security reorgan-ised along the lines of the volun-tary plan now covering profes-sionals and small businessmen;he objects to the totally cen-tralized and compulsory systemnow in existence, and believesitcould be more efficiently runby private, local, and state func-tions. The senator also opposesthe proposedMedicare plan onessentially the same grounds, in-cluding the fact that a success-ful plan (KerrMills) is alreadyin existence.

This,inbrief, isSenator Gold-water's stand on the major is-sues. It Is my belief that hisviews are shared, at least inpart, by the greater portion ofthe American people, who are,at heart, basically conservative.

Galdwater's popularity 'withthe electorate or the West. Mid-west, and South, along with the"rising groundswell of conserva-tism" in this nation, will makehim a tough opponent for Lyn-don Johnson, who will find itdifficult to hold together thoshaky coalition of minoritygroups that elected the l.ittPresident Kennedy in I960.

THE DAVIDSONIANPAGEFOUR FRIDAY,MARCH 6, 1964

Nixon

N. C. PRIMARY

Minter: Rich Preyer OverDan Moore, I. Beverly Lake

with no experience.BY DR. WINFRED P. MINTER

Professor of Political Science

The North Carolina gu-Ibernatorial primary cam-paign is beginning to pickup some steam, but it's tooearly for the main fire-works. With more thanthree months to go untilMay 30. the Democratic can-didates are already in thefield busy in the grassrootsall the way from Murphy toManteo pumping hands,making speeches, and gen-erally apple-polishing theelectorate.

With three candidates in thrrace, thr probability of a runnff primary after the May 30eltvtion is introduced. The elec-tion laws require a majority ofthe total votes cast to be for onecandidate in order to avoid the

possibility of a second, or run-off primary. The man with thesecond highest plurality in theevent of no majority can forcea primary with his higher op-ponent ifhe so chooses.

The only previouscampaigneramong the three is I. Beverlytake, the Wake Forest law profexsor who ran in I960, beingdefeated in the run off primaryb> Terry Sanford. Lake polled181.000 votes out of the total ofH.Vi.ago cast in the three wayfirst primary, and garnered275.0M of 628.M0 in the secondprimary. So it is estimated thathe starts in the present situationwith from 175.080 to 200.800 cer-tain votes which he is strivingto boost to a majority.

Inorder todo this. Lake mustplay down the race theme inline with tlie prevailing moder-ate sentiment on the subject a-mong the majority of people in

■ the state.He stresses "sensible"e conservatism with an emphasis1 on preserving the "American1- way of life" against "creeping- socialism" and fiscal irresponsi-

bility. He emphasizes a "busir ness-like" type of concern for, the problems of the state. His

main support conies from the5 eastern counties.

L. Richardson Preyer,Groomborelawyer and formerfederal judge. Is new at Ik*gam* of politics. But ho hasboon given ffc* opportunity tobring together again In hisbehalf the organization lhaf

1 elected Terry Sanford. Ho hasthe Mossing of many in themore progressive wing of thestate democratic party. Histalk Is tomako himself widelyknown and to create anImagothat will have a statewide ap-peal.Ho has sol himself vigor-ously to these objectives andhas promised to visit everycounty in Nfce state.Dan K. Moore, fromCanton 11.

the mountains of western Caro-lina, has thebucking of the moreconservative wing of the democratic party which was more or

PREYER

lev* dissatisfied with the extrem-ism of Lake's tactics and meth- .ods in the 1960 campaign. Lessemphasis willbe placed on racequestionsby Moore and moreat-tention given to economic con- 'servatism.

Upuntilnow Mooreappears tobe delivering his major salvos jagainst Preyer as the Lake sup- ,porters are solidly loyal and

A11H2O

Rockefeller

ciuni since his defe.ic in Cali-fornia was to play the piano onthe .took Parr Show. He noted.-it that time that he and Parrhad similar problems with pressrelations.

Realistically, when the conven-tion delegates assemble in Chi-cago in July, Nixon will hold lit-tle, if any. first ballot strength.The stage will belong, as it doesnow, to Governor Rockefeller.Senator Goldwater. Governor

Scranton. anda multitude ot "favorite sons." It is unlikely, how-ever, thateither of the frontrun-ners willhave the necessarydel-egate strength.In turning to Nixon, the con

vention wouldfind a proven vote-getter in national elections anda man well-known to the Amer-ican public. Ido not feel theywill turn their undivided atten-tion to Nixon.Ifeel he will gothe way of Senator Taft in the'52 convention in a similar situa-tion.

If a dark horse is waiting inthe wings, he will likely staythere in what appear* to be aDemocratic year. It would re-quire. Ibelieve, the capitulationor Rockefeller and Scranton topush Nixon into a spot on theM RepuMiekan ticket. In sucha case, RichardMflhouse Nixoncould weft have his chance tolose his third election in 4 yean.

Despite the welterof Ulk. fewsaMd issues have emerged. Allthe candidatesagreeon the gen-eralneeds of the state, such asmoreindustry, better,education,tobacco research to avert acrisis in that central sector ofthe economy,more roads, hospi-tals. Each candidate would liketo pin a race label, such as"segregationist" or "Integratjonirt" on the others while remaiiuiipas non committalon thesubjpet as possible himself.

MOORE

Ui it appear thatPreyer has the most suitablequalifications for the governor"-"hip. Hehas conductedhis cam-paigns on an ethical plane withmore concentration on positivepolicies rather than on person.litu-s. His proposals suggestmore careful thought and indi-cate a basic ability and compe-tence than is true of the other» .uxikiates.

As an example, Moore'sblanket proposal for ■ ten percont raise for state employeesseems to be a popularity seekingdevice: while Lake's suggestionthat a four lane highway he builtto "connect the mountains withthe sraeoast" ignores the exist-enceof a good road network al-ready which needs constant im-provement, but not a new roadof this type for that purpose.

Preyers mobilizationeffortscanbe impeded. Prayer to accusedof having secret meetings withCanford and of m»Mng "deals"with the "organization." Also,Moore says that he is afraid toface the race question and winnot meet with Negro groups:thathe is apolitical novice:andthat be is a "muddled" liberal

Preyer concentrates on moreconstructive proposals.Helabelshis program as the "cycle ofhope" nnd pushes it in his whirluincl type of campaigning. Headsorbs and refuses to answermost of the attacks of Moorebemuse he believes that Lakewill be his most likely opponentin tbo run-off primary and hewill need to appeal to formerMoore supporters then and thusdeean't want to antagonize them

LAKE

now.Lake's segregationist viewsand bis right-wing positions areunder attack much of the time.

Lake accuse* Preyer of fail-ure to take definite stands onIssmm and having many poli-tical debts topay to those whoback Mm. Moore's wesk-mimi,Lake point* out, is thatha Is a "middleo* Hie roader"with too many Indecisive posl-lion», and Is like Prayer Hithat Miey are impractical men

From the most reliable of allpossible sources the score book

the standings for this weekshould be correct as listed.

It would appear that the only-remaining obstacles between theTaus and a perfect season arethe SAE's and the Independents.Both of these squads hold records which indicate losses to thetop half of the league and vic-tories over the bottom 5. butboth can be dangerous on agiven night. The ATO's. on theother hand, have defeated everyone in the top half of the standings and appear to have thechampionship sewn up.

Only the Kappa Sigs stand achance to beat out the frontrunners. They have games remaining with the Phi Delts andPi Kapps While the latter con-test should provide little traumafor the Sig quintet, the contestwith the Delts could be interesting. The Dells, their other remaining games being with theSAE's and Sig Eps. will likelybe pl.-iying for a share of secondplace Their 2 losses came atthe hands of the Taus and the

Gams. So, the Phi Delt KappaSig clash will fairly well determine the final standings

The Sigma Chi's."in fifth

place, have lost to everyoneabove them in the standings andhave games remaining with thePikas andSig Eps. They appearto have the best of the schedulein their struggle to beat out theKA's and Independents who also have 4 losses. This, ofcourse, assumes that the restof the schedule will be playedout a situation which at timesappears in doubt.

In the bottom hall of theschedule, everything appearsfairly solidified. The Sis Ep'sremaining uame with the PiKapps Ittsfhl well throw 4 teamsinto a lie for ninth place, leavingthe hapless and winless PiKapps n solo possessionof lastplace.

Dr. Marcus Bloch. L-Hy.PresidentEastern Magical SocietyP. O. Box 118New York 9, N. Y.

ERIC NICHOLS AND BILL PRIDGEN tune up for their last role in today's SC wrestlingirnament. (Staff Photo by McCutchen)

and Judge

BY ED Mc^ARLAND

The Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament, scheduled to be held at Dav-idson in 1964. began this morning at 0 o'clock with weigh-in's in Johnston Gymnas-ium. The first set of matches began at 2 ('dock today Matches are scheduled to beheld at 8:00 tonight and 2:00 tomorrow with the finals to be held tomorrow night at«00.

leading team this year The Big

wnt lawMi Wm Virginia, ' s I'.m American wreatHng; compare favorably with theVMI. VI'I. The Citadel, tad Da Team, is now .1 BMBUbtr of the MroiiKeM teams in those confervidsou. h;i\i- t<-.ims partiiipating r s Olympir .mil Nation.il AM MM. The Big F.iKht 1- pNbin the tourn nient Tics- " tl " Comniittt-cs. H«- is ;iK<> .1bIy tIn- strongest COttftrtOCC

.1 riTtifit-d international referee and Oklahoma is the nation'sonly schools in the Southern Conlerencc that have teams According to Davidsons coachCharlie Parker, all of the squads

No douiii we'll bave some goodwrestling this weekend Hut howdoes Southern Conference wre

Ten ;ind the E;i*ieni are alsuwry strong conference1-, prob■fell .1 bit stronger ili.tn thesouthern trio nientioni'd beforellmt; (omp.jtv will) Oflflagiate

wrestlingacran th<- oovntrjrt As.1 wholi\ Ilic Southcni Conference oompam Favorabty withtlit- 4<CC Mid SCC West Virginia.Mid VPI, our strongest tennis.

Speed, balance, and deterttination art* the qualities neededto win m wrfstlintt.But specta:or support, as in any sport,

ha\c some good men, but VPIand West Virginia are thestrongest all around teams Thechampionship is expected to goto one of these 1with West Virginia a slight favorite. In ragUlar season coni|K'tition. We |Virginia has met and defeated.ill a) the iiMins but D.iv Id on;the T.ils did not schedule WetVirginia this year.

Going into the tournament,the Wildcat* were expecting topick upIKjints from several teamMasher*, looter Mike Bisard,contending in the 1.17 pound

hod .m k 2 season and u.is

runnerup in last year's toiirn.iment. Captain Hilly Mills wasundefeated in regularman lies and was fourth in the167 pound class in the tournament last year. Senior RussellWalls, a heavy weight, whsfourth in his class in the tournament last year.

The 'Cats' Charlie Parktrwas the recent subject of anarticle In the Amateur Wres-tling News. At one of the Inew members of the HelmsHall of Fame, Coach Parkerjoined II coaches, contribu-tors, and distinguished wres-tlers who have received thedistinction. Presentation of theawards to the new memberswill be made March 26-28 atthe NCAA Wrestling Cham-pionship finals at Cornell Uni-versity in Ithaca, New York.Each recipient will receive amounted scroll and a wedgeencasing the Helms AthleticFoundation Seal.Coach Parker is now in his

twenty sixth yearas chairman ofthe NCAA Hules Committee andits editor or the NCAA WrestlingGuide. He was coach of the 1963

BY BILL BRIGGS

A firedup Keydet squad pl.i>ed the best basketball of theirlives and upset .i basketballteam that managed in one season to do something that .ill theRhodes Scholars. Woodrow Wilsons, and Dean Rusks could notreally do in 125 years. A scrappy team and a fiery coach putDavidson College on the mapand in the minds of millions ofAmericans from Columbus. Ohioand Princeton. New Jersey: toJacksonville. Florida; andStatesboro. Georgia.

From their first victory, a 9852 romp over HamptonSidney,to their List came, the VMI loss.the 'Cats were worshipped by asophisticated campus which often would seem to prefer puruator or eternal damnation ratherthan show open admiration foranything.

Though they compiled a :!2 4record, the Cats were not always great while doing it. Theywere unsure, tense, and excitedagainst Wake Forest in theirfirst Coliseum game on Dcccmher 2 and barely pulled out a H53 victory. They were inept littie "Kittens against Furman in

their most humiliating loss ajthr season. 70 55. last month inGreenville. Yes. the Cats werenot always great, but when theywere they played like immor

tals. Who will forget the milelung train o) cart going intoCharlotte 11■ (red the conquerorsof Ohio State? Or who cm forget the Princeton team's comments that ranked Davidsonwith Kentucky as a top basket-ball power? How many teamswere literally blasted off thecourt in the first 10 minutes ofthe game with our "patentedzone press."

This basketball team willnever be forgotten. Captain TerryHolland was ranked all yearamong the top players in fieldRoal accuracy, made the second team All Southern Conference and was the only starimg senior on the team. AllAmerican Kivd Hel/el was second in rebounding in the Southern Conference, was first inscoring with I27:* mark w.is

elected lor the second straight\<-.u .is a starter on the AllSouthern Conference team, waschosen the most valuable playerin the Southern ConferenceTournament. etc.

A column could be filled withMet/el's conference and schoolrecords but he alone was not responsible for the Cats successstory Don Davidson, possiblythe most underrated player onthe team, starred on defense allseason ami electrified even themost passive fan with his spectacuLar drives Dick Snyder. theonly starting sophomore, wassometimessensational, and

It could have been tin- climax of a Shtkesperean tragedy; the end would nothave been mor»' dramatic than Davidson's 82-81 loss to VMIIweek ago tonight in tfeflsemi-finals of the Southern Conference Tflttmameot at Charlotte

sometime* leas ih.m that, buthr kept people gasping .it Ms not fini.11 .is .inoutside (hooter andrebounder Like lloll.md. Snydcralso was on the second squadof the All Southern Conferenceic.mi Barry Tmsjoc. the onlyguard in Coach Dfisell's double*pivol offense, never failed togive it his all: even though heappeared physically exhaustedas the regular season closed, hestill forced himself to run. drive,and jump for the ball and neverfailed to give 1WV.

Charlie Matron, "the sixthstarter." won at leaM one gamewhen lie stole the ball threestraight times from Virginia.The so called "weak bench" gotbetter and better as !he mm.onprogressed Stone. Beenii.iiin.Brings, Harfcnesi and RurnessUStialt} puked up splinters, butthey were lonwtimea amazinglyeffective *hen they played.Coach Drisell wai the man mostresponsible fur the success ofthe squad. A fierce competitorwith .in even liorcer temper.

DrtaaaD'l color contributed Imuch as anything to thrustingDavidson into the limelight.

The hoped for miracle of playing in the National InvitationalTournament was prevented bythe Southern Conference Davidson's best season is history nowand still the little voice in thebackground says. "Wait 'til nextyear."

THE FUN BEGINS AT

HATTIE'S"

just up the road — "

IMAC STANDINGSATO 10-0Kappa Sig WPhi Gam 7-2

Phi Dell (-2

Sigma Chi 6 4

KA 54

SAE 5 5Independent 3-4

Pika 2*

Beta . 27

Sigma Nu 2 9Sig Ep 1-1

Pi Kapp 0 6

BY RICK LOWERY

THANK YOU...i^mSL*» tearS»! S ?asl That time was lastFrily"?n VhS ?. P ,Wa,S *** summe<l "P in these wo/ls:"All that running to lose tonight."

HoAVvm8!1""131!?"5 alon? with te'1 wishes are »"order for VMI. They deserveall they have and everythingthey receive. J 6

At the risk of sounding a bit corny, congratulationsare due the Cats also Congratulations and a word ofthanks. Thanks foi adding something noticably lackingsince Davidson became a "suitcase college"— a sense ofcommon interest that overcame fraternal and classisolation.

Two major contributions of this team deserve theappreciation of a great many people in this area. Oneis general, the other specific. The first contribution isproviding an example of excellence which one rarelysees or knows first hand. If this years basketball teamwas sloppy at times, it also was excellent at times Ex-cellent as adjudged on a national level— the best thereis— not on any limiting basis.

The second contribution was probably best seen onthe night of the victory over Ohio State, a night on whichevery student and member of this college community wasproud to say he was affiliated with this college. This wasa feeling so strong that a discussion on subsidized ath-letics was even cancelled. That was a night an athleticteam brought an academic institution a feeling of self-respect and awareness of identity which it was unawareit possessed.

These are a couple of the reasons whyIwould liketo say thank you for this year— a year that, though itended dismally, contained probably the biggest athleticthrills and achievements ever compiled at this college.ANALL AMERICAN ...

Fred Hetzel may have had better shooting nightsbut he never was better than last Friday night. He washell.

He continually rolled,bumpedand jumpedand work-ed for the ball in an effort to beat VMI. In the process hescored 41 points, ran through two pivot men and beat asagging zone which at times even sagged from the sideofthe ball.

In all it was a magnificent performance by a basket-ball player of great talent and a competitor who didn'twant to lose.

During this same week Hetzel was named to thesecond team on two All-American teams and won theoutstanding playeraward for the tournament.Last week'sperformance only emphasized the talent these awardsrecognized and made more poignant the fact thathe willnot show the people of Philadelphia nor even New Yorkwhat he has to offer.

WAS THISTHE ONLY WAY?In the United States only two conferences persist in

choosing their NCAA representatives via the tournamentsystem— the Southern Conference is one of them.

The arguments for and against such an arrangementhave been trotted onto the printed page countless times.Briefly the two principle arguments for a tournament arethat it provides an opportunity for a team that startsslowly and develops into a strong team to reap its justreward. The second argument is that it provides a greatdeal of money for the conference schools.

The argument against a tournament is that it nulli-fies a great season in one night; therefore, it makes amockery out of regular season play.

Coach Bill Reinhart summed up the argument for bothdefense and prosecution in two statements he made lastweek. In one statement he called VMI the best team inthe Conference and referred to that team as one thatdevelopedlate in the season. On the otherhand he readilyIadmitted that he spent the season preparing his team for*the tournament.

PersonallyIfeel that the arguments advanced for a:tournament are not as strong as those against this set up.Yet, the fact remains that while cash returns remain high,a tournament willbe held.

Iwould like to suggest some alternate methods ofselection which would prevent a situation in which theConference was not represented by its best team.

One method would be to play an eight team tourna-ment in which the regular season champion was not in-1eluded and have a play-off game or three night series be-tween the conference champion and tournament cham-pion.

Another alternative would provide for a play-off jgame if the Conference Champion and tournamentchampwere different teams

A third alternative would be to further sub-dividethe NCAA districts much like the NAIA districts In thissituation, the Southern Conference Champion, the Atlan-tic Coast Champion and either one or two teams with thebest records would represent this area.

None of the above was meant to be sour grapes butsome action is needed to rectify a situation in which ateam could go undefeated,be ranked number one in thecountry and never represent the/conference

—if it come

down with measles at tournament time.

AQUESTION . ..A brief stir of excitement blew through the pines

this week when the possibility of an NIT engagementarose. The excitement died along with the possibility.Iwon't comment whether or not this was good, bad orindifferent.

The decision to prohibit participation by Davidsonin the NIT was made along the lines of previous confer-ence policy by the men responsible for this policy Anymember of a conference must be necessarily willing toaccept such decisions. Davidson has no complaints.

As an individual thoughIcan't help wonderingwhythe Conference has adopted this policy in the past. Thestory on page one outlined some of the reasons. Yetcertain questions arise as to why the Missouri Valley Con-ference is regularly represented in the NIT by a team.while the champion formally represents the conferencein the NCAA. And why are the best interests of the con-ference not served when a conference member is honoredby an opportunity to play in this tournament?

And as another long season ends, just to prove thework never ends, Coaches Driesell and Hunt are gone-recruiting.

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Mills Leads GrapplersIn SC Tournament Today

PAGEFIVEFRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964

Side Lights

Taus Maintain Lead;Scramble For Second

StunningTourney UpsetOnly DimsGreat Season

The poet has written of "... the best laid plansofnice and men

"and their relative uncertainty;such might

well come to mind in viewing the recent scheduling col-lapse of l.M.v '

basketball. It should be no surprise, there-fore, to note that last week's hurridly compiled basket-ball standings were slightly in error.

MEET YOUR FRIENDSAT THE

GONDOLA RESTAURANTW. INDEPENDENCE AT WILKINSON BLVD.

CHARLOTTEWHILE ENJOYING

THE BESTIN

PIZZA and SPAGHETTI

In Charlotte, Davidsonians meet

At the Famous Open Kitchen for a...PIZZA

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

TheHubNow Bus Station and

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

SHIRTMAKERS Z" ''«**9Qk

\^T BATISTE OXFORDCoot, crisp batiste oxford in a short sleeved butt..: mi ■■ h 'rirntaperedbody. It makesa handsome shift Ic. - "g

1

$6.501

AN ALL AMERICAN...FRED HETZEL

iAal i^ 1

E A L^HaW*u_^^a^B*OOj^01jaS>jW.

Atheist Attacks TheismBy Freudian Approach

FRIDAY,MARCH 6, 1964

After Vespers Open HouseThe following professors will hold open house for

students after vespers this Sunday night:Bailey Houchens MarrotteBarber Hunt Minter

Bryan Jackson PierceCampbell Johnston PlottMiss Cumming McGeachy RhodesHigh! Maloiu-v Schenck

THE DAVIDSONIAN

Niebuhr Expert HereFor Vespers, Chapel

ceived his BD from the UnitedCollege of Winnipeg. Canada.Heearned his PhD at Drew Uni-versity and has also studied atthe University of Heidelberg inGermany.

Harland has taught at UnitedCollege and Drew University. In1954. he wasa delegate from theUnited Church of Canada to theSecond Assembly of the WorldCouncil of Churches at Evanston,111.

DR. SAM MALONEYFitted out for survival..

I)i Gordon Harland.professorof American Church History atN.-u Jersey's Drew University,

will be this Sunday's Vesperspeaker. Harland. a native ofCanada, is author of the book.The Thought of Reinhold Nie-buhr. A discussion will be heldin theStudent Lounge of the Col-lege Church after the Vespersservice

Harland will also speak inchapel on Monday. March 9,when his topic willbe. "The In-fluence or Reinhold Niebuhr inAmerican Lire."

Harland is a graduate of theUniversity of Manitoba and re-

Iwould buy the idea that thereis at least a psychological needfor some to say there is a God.In early history the inventionof God was an exceptionallyclever thing. Its still so cleverthat I might wonder what I'mdoing up here."

Is there indeeda God? Davidson students should now knowthat His existence cannot beproven either rationally orscientifically: Chtristianthinkershere have acknowledged thisfact. The problem or faith andrevelationmust be left up to theindividual, for they are thingsthat cannot be truly debated.

quality to lire, it takes us out ormeaninglessness."

At the beginning of the dis-cussion, Barchilon perhaps sur-prised some by saying. "1am afirm believer of the concept ofGod in religion. The concept ofGod has becomemore and morewhere Ithink it belongs: withinman. Whether He exists outsideof man, Idon't know, but Ihavefound no evidence for it.

"Our rears are facts we shouldall accept and learn to livewith." he continued. "But someof us do not. and look to something outside ourselves to ex-plain them and to relieve them.

Workman, like MacCormac,stated that the Christian beliefin God comes partly from a

BY TOM LOFLINDr. Jose Barchiion. athe-

ist, did not come to David-son to swallow Christianhens, as did his predecessorMichael Scriven. He cameto unevangelically state apsychological challenge toChristianity.

Christian Davidson providedanswers to Barchilon in the persons of its Psychology Dept.head. Dr W. G. Workman, andRabbi Israel J. Gerber

Only one question was reallydecided by the discussion of thethree last night. It was the samequestion that Scriven and Dr.Earl MacCormac decided intheir debate a month agoon tbeexistence of God: there is norational or scientific explanation that can be made to proveGods existence.

revelation from the realm outside of man and his naturalworld, partly from man's leapoffaith.

"Theistic Christianity talksabout revelation from without."Workman said. "To the Christian. 'mystery' is a meaningful word, where it is not to theNaturalist. There is a part olChristian faith that is uncertain. The Christian says thatSupernaturalism may not be so.but I'll take my stand on it andorder my life on it."

Barchilon. like Scriven, wouldnot concede that man can receive revelation from without."He (Workman) speaks of evi-dence and revelation from with-out." Barchilon answered. "Tome that is just an unknown. Idon't know what he's talkingabout."

Gerber's main argument asto the proof of the existence ofa God was that God exists be-cause man needs him to add amissing quality to his life. "Whydo we need God?" he asked."Because it is this which adds

YMCA 'Challenge* SeriesTo Throw Covers Off Sex

CD Shelters ManagersBegin Survival Training

BY BRITT SNIDERBY BRITT SNIDER

"Sex as a Challenge to theChristian Faith" will be the fifthtopic for discussion in the YM-CA"s series of forums on con-temporary challenges to theChristian religion. The featuredspeaker will be Dr WilliamCole, president of Lake ForestCollege. Lake Forest. Ill. whowill be joined in the forum byhis wifeDoris.

Dr. and Mrs. Cole will arriveon campus on Thursday, March12. Dr. Cole will address thestudent body during chapelperiod that morning after which acoffee hour will be held in theMorrison Room of the Union.Later, at 3 o'clock, an informal"bull session" is scheduled inthe Morrison Room. The forumwill conclude that evening with

an address by Dr. Cole at 8:15which will be followed by ashort discussion.

Cole has served as presidentof Lake Forest College for thepast four years. Prior to this,he wasProfessor of ReligionandDean of Freshmen at WilliamsCollege. He also has served aschaplain at Western ReserveUniversity. ColumbiaUniversity,and Smith College. He receivedhis BD degree from Union The-ological Seminary and his PhDfrom Columbia University.In addition, he is author of

several books and articles, in-cluding Sex in Christianity andPsychoanalysis and Sex andLove in the Bible.

He holds honorary degreesfrom Grinned College and Col-gate University, and is chair-man of the Illinois Commissionon Human Relations.

Davidson AlumnusfoSpeak Tuesday

Alvin P. Perkinson. Davidsonclass of 1957. will speak in assembly Tuesday. March 10. onactive political participation,thus becoming the second speak-er this semester urging suchstudent involvement in the po-litical arena.

He is expected to touch particularly on whether Davidsondoes or should contribute to anactive political atmosphere.

A real estate developer inCharlotte. Perkinson is at thepresent time interestedin entering politics, though he has notyet made up his mindas to whatlevel Although he is being spon-sored by the ConservativeClub.Perkinson is a moderate liberalwho has yet to join the ranks ofthe Democrats or the Republi-cans.

While at Davidson he waspresident of his Senior Class,president of the IFC. memberof Omicron Delta Kappa honorary leadership fraternity andPhi Delta Theta social frater-nity.

BY BUCK LVWRIMORE

Classes began this week in the college's Dana Science Building for the firstCivil Defense Shelter Managers Course of the town of Davidson. It has thelargest enrollment for any such class ever held in Mecklenburg County.

"I imagine some SO peoplewill be taking the course." saidDr. Samuel D Malonoy. Davidson's Deputy Director of CivilDefenseand chairman of the Davidson College Fallout Protec

E Committee.L-cording to the Charlotteil Defense Office the largest

group ever assembled in thecounty before now for the coursehas been 22.

The purpose of the 10hourcourse is to provide "trainedandresponsible leadership for thesuccessful operation of a shelterprogram." Within seven of thecampus buildings are 15 desig-nated shelter areas, and Maloney says the program shouldhave at least three managersfor each shelter, as the nationalCivil Defense program advises.

The town of Davidson, ineluding students, has a population of about 2.800. Maloney"ays. The shelters provide space

E 3.000 or more.'The shelters will be inte-ated, ol cours*," MaloneyId. "There will probably be

some natural divisions work-ed out among shelter attign-

menu, such at coaches to thegym and chemistry teachers toDana Science Building, but ifsomeone wants segregatedshelters he is free to go else-where."All supplies are in for all but

two of the shelter areas, henoted. Provisions include food,water, medical and sanitationnecessities, and radiation mon-itoring equipment all sufficientfor a two-week full capacity en-closure.

"Let me emphasize that theseare not bomb shelters at all."Maloney pointed out. "We aren'ttoo worried about that sincethere are no primary targetareas inNorth Carolina. But theshelters have been designatedas adequate for fallout protec-tion, which may be necessary' inthe event of nuclear attack, al-though we would be allowedmore time to take cover than ifthere were a blast nearby.""Ihope we can provide cards

with information as to the prop-er shelter procedures for all in-volved when plans finalize." theprofessor said. "We should haveeverything down pat by this

coming fall."He said the FalloutPrepared-

ness Committee is "trying toproceed with deliberate but notpanicky speeds."

Estimatedcapacity of shelters; are as follows: Belk Dormitory.1 93 in riflerangeand816 inROTC" Department: Johnston Gym. 621 in basement under pool and 728

in locker area: Chambers, a to-1 tal of 301 in three basement

areas and 326 on third floor:Dana. 161 in basement: Martin,

? 134 on ground floor: Library.'133 on ground floor and 64 in

t central basement; and thee Church. 127 in twoareas of base-t ment. LitUe Dorm's basemente will not be used.j I -—

—^—— —

(Photo by Chatterjee)

FEATURES: 1:40-5:00-8:10■T^~~"ilM.KAZANSBE— IiflMPRirHIMM iCBr1 isiheUesiKj■ Americanmm

NOW PLAYIN6

CENTER TUE.tTKGCHARLOTTE, N. C.

SPECIAL RATES— 75c

ISHONEY'Shome of the

I BIG BOY hamburgerI DAVIDSON STUDENTS

SHOW YOUR ID CARDI TO THE CASHIERI AND RECEIVE YOURI 10 DISCOUNT!

I 500 E. MOREHEAD3400 PLAZA

BETWEENOUTER SPACE

THERE'S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITYIN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

To outv space and into the deep sea. we take the sum Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires thattotalof our scientific andmanagerialknowledge. A case unusualcaliberofman whofinds agreater satisfaction in

in point is Telstar. which represents the firststep toward challenge thaninready solution...whoiseager toseehis

a worldwide communications system. Another example, education yield dividends... who wants an immediatethe new deep-seaamplifierthat simultaneously transmits opportunityfor leadership.two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem Men w jth thjs j,jnd of impatience will discover thefrom Bell System planning, research and development. stimulation, welcomeand rewards they seek in the tele-

Such trailblazingprojects command the best of phone business,

managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find, _throughout the Bell System, men with college training asdiverse as the responsibilitiesthey shoulder. Their back- jTM"! RFLL TELEPHONE COMPANIESgrounds run the gamut from liberal arts and business ot-*-*- '« ■■■■««P v/v/min"lw

courses to science or specialized engineering majors.

spring "lights" with an air ofnatural shoulder assurance

"gL%->; ';■■.■: :->... .^.J

I

Spring and Summer Suits and Sport Coatsare lighter and brighter ... the coat isshorter and the lapel gives you a longer roll.

Come in ...Use your charge account when making yourpurchases . ..

HASPELPALM BEACH

COLLEGE HALLMADISONAIREH. FREEMAN

Suits 45. to 85.Sports Coats 35. to 69.95

We, have just received our largest selectionever in Gant Short Sleeve Shirts and CorbinSlacks."Weejuns" Loafers are coming in ScotchGrain, Autumn Harvest Tan, Antique andBlack.

from our3rd floor Natural Shoulder Shop

FREE PARKING

gTATE-BROWN'8 >J

DOWNTOWN 126 S. TRYON ST.PARK ROAD SHOPPING CENTER