DAVIDSONIAN

ENDORSES GOLDWATER(See Page Two) f The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Stud ent Body

FOUR SEEK

HANDBOOK POST(See Page Four)

VOL LIV

Massive Student Turnout Gives 28 - Vote Victory To GoldwaterDAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON N. f\ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1964

foreign students suppor idwaier by 17 strong position in South faro- Georgia, whic-h had ■ tig vote as compared to the previoused Johnson unanimously. WbM In Nurth rarolnu. This tlin. where he earlier won near- CM:)4> in the poll of a momh ""■ -h.iwing.

As belory, f;ve ItalH had.. mstfl jhi:; -,i,>wed an increase ly two-and-onc-half times thr ago. broke ;iu- -.:e by one vo'.e Florida, which earlier voted■Ufficitm nVVeasflUtion inMOO- Of 17 SttaltBU inUw North Car votes garnered by Johnson, in favor or Johnson Three more 34 21 f° r Q******' «"* -°day's election to bear examina oli,M „..,. ,;) an{, Go,dwatcr M studcnt> from Georgla jjj «uns. though Johnson gain-Sr s^s-assB^H^frr" r̂"-pitwhich they had earlier ind.cat rtCCHld 'U Nortn Cawtoia No major shifts la party al ers did not switch their party Among those polled, about anvotes m the last election. Thus, legiance were apparent m South allegiances in the four weeks equal number of Johnson andAn exontion was North Caro r r

"VHr Tn0M ° f NOrt" Carolina Tlle lar*Mt sin« le rCD between the two polls. Goldwater supporters indicatedAn exception uas Nortn caro CaroUna voter- mi entirely to resentation-33 students out of Virginia repeated its former that they were registered votGoldwd!or s """vantage. 75 voting— was that of the Gold verdict. The vote was 33 for ers. 84 of these were for GoldIn the September survey. Goldwater entrenched h is water Republicans. Goldwater and 27 for Johnson, water 03 were for Johnson

Phi Beta Kappa ElectsFiveHonor-Roll Seniors

mores, 184 strong, favoredGold-water by 32 votes, ami --'">freshmen helped out Goldwaterwith 32 votes over John

ELECTIONSWEEPSTAKESThr— Davidson students

will profit momentarily fromthe election! this TuesdayAt the suffftfHon of Dr. Phi-lip Socor, the school is plan-ning an election Sweepstakes,with SIS going to the win-'nor, $15 for socond, and $10for the third place finisher.

At assembly on November3, Sweepstakes forms will bodistributed among all stud-ents. Dr. Socor, speakingthat day, will explain the ex-act conduct of the contest.There will be three majorsections to complete.I.) Predict the outcome ofthe Presidential race inelectoral count by state2.) Predict the victors ofthe various senatorial el-ections this year, and thenumerical distributionalong party lines in theSenate.3.) Predict the gubernato-rial winners by state, andthe numerical party distri-bution of U. S. state gov-ernors.The Sweepstakes will con-

tinue until poll-closing time,7:0X1 p. m, when ell formsm u s t be completed andplaced 'in ballot boxes oncampus.

Freshman ParentsTo Visit Campus

Freshman Parents Day willbe held this year on Saturday.Nov. 7, under the direction ofDean of Students Richard C.Burts and the Freshman Coun-cil. A number of activitieshave been planned lor the week-end.

Parents Day can begin a day-early for anyone arriving Fri-day. At 2 p. m.. the freshmanfootball team plays the Furmanfreshmen. Also, the first of twopresentations of Coriolamas willbe given at 8 p. in. Friday inHodson Hall, Cunningham FineArts Center. A second perfor-mance will be given Saturday-night at the same time.

Parents Day officially begins with registrationof parentsin the College Union Saturdaymorning. Guided tours of thecampus and limited class visitation will take place from 9a. m. until noon, with the dormitories open from mid morning to late afternoon.

A luncheon will be held inChambers Old Dining Hall forparents, students and facultyadvisers.

At the assembly at 2 p. m.,|President Grier Martin andDean Burts will speak and theChapel Choir will perform. Aivien'.ion will be held afterwards for the parents to meetthe faculty members.

Parking viola'..on- have risen400 per cent :\u- yoar at Davidson compared with the firstsix weeks of school last year.The problem of traffic controlhas been, besides an additionalload on "Cop" Linker's busi-ness, a burden to many students who find themselves getting parking tickets for parking their cars in restricted zoneswhen no other parking spaces

AnExplanationTHE DAVIDSONIAN apo-

logizes to Its readers forthe late time ol publicationand consequent late deliverythis year; however, due topersonnel changes at theprinting company and otherproblems induced in part byan increase lo six pages,the delays have been un-avoidable. The DavidsonPrinting Company is mak-ing a sincere effort withTHE DAVIDSONIAN staffto remedy the present situa-tion. |

I'■■■■.-.■.■.." ' ." ... '

Senator Barry Goldwatercar-lied THE DAVIDSONIANSmock election by 20 votes in apolling turnout Monday thatsurpassedin numbers even lastmonth's recordhigh. His marginwas four votes better than inthe previous survey, which had40 fewer voters.

With 742 students participat-ing the results showed 381 (51.3percent) for Goldwater and 353(47.6 percent) for PresidentLyndon B. Johnson. Eight vot-ers (1.1 percent) were undecided.

Five weeks ago. Goldwaterwon 51.0 percent of the votes,Johnson took 47.6 percent, and1.4 percent were undecidedamong the 702 students voting.

Goldwater's strength in bothelections lay in the 11 Southernstates Alabama. Arkansas.Florida. Georgia, Louisiant.Mississippi, North CarolinaSouth arolina, Tennessee,Texas, and Virginia.

On Monday. 603 students fromthe South gave GoMwater aplurality of 57 votes over Johnson. but non Southerners hand-ed Johnson a 29 vote majority,the total levelling out to Goldwater's 28-votc victory.

Similarly, 55» Southern stu-dents last month gave Gold-water a margin of 36 votes,which was shaved downby non-Southern voters to a 24-votelead. Goldwater's majority a-mong Southern students nmonth ago (MM %A percent of

the Southern vote: it rose Monday to 9.5 percent.

In the earlier poll, the two"crossover" votes nearly cancelled each other out. 54 Democrats "crossed over" to voter a:ul thr Business and Kninonvc- Ohtb Stotts, an econo-n t^ major, is treasurer of PhiDelta lh

Membership in the fraternityis the highest scholastic dis-tinction attainable by undergraduates. The society, foundedin 1776. is the oldest of theGreek letter fraternities. GamBM Chapter of North Carolina]was founded in 1923.

Students who have maintain-|ed an average of B-plus or bet-trr are generally eligible formembership. No more thaneight per cent of the Junior

" Class and twelve and one halfper cent of the Senior Classmay be elected.

These men will be initiatedon Friday, Dec. 4.

Alan B. Callender, a physicsmajor and president of Phi EtaSigma. honorary freshmanscholastic fraternity, and amember of the Radio Club,is a Dana Scholar from Jacksonville, Fla.

Rufus E. Hallmark, Jr. a musicmajor from Fort Bragg, is aMcConnell Scholar, a DAVIDSONIAN cartoonist, and a mem-her of Lingle Manor, Le Cercle jFrancais. and the Male Chorus

'

Ranald C. Reese a McConin :i and a Staley Scholar, is amember of Phi Eta Sigma andof the Honor Court A psychology major from Orlando. Kl;i.Iteese is captain of the cross-country team and a member ofAlpha Tau Omega.

Paul B. Reichardt, a chemis-try major from Kirkwood, Mo Iis a Dana Scholar and a memher of Eumanean LiterarySociety, I*!ii Eta Sigma, anilCamma Sigma Kpsilm. national 'honorary chemistry fra:<Reichardt is president of BigUMChi.

Paul A Stott*, fror*>i'

Scholastic HonoraryInitiates In December

The parking problem on campus was one of themajor issues discussed by the Student Council in itsMonday night meeting. President Will Jackson read aletter from Hakott Foss which cited two possible solu-tions to the problem and then appointed Charlie Mai-shall chairman of a committee which will study theproblem seek solutions, and return a report on Nov. 16.

Council Takes ActionOn Parking Problem

By RON SNOWDavidsonian Staff Writer

and third, to request that stud building another parking lot .-ems using their cars only on prohibitive .ind ■ parking lo:the weekends or on vacations is certainly not beautiful.'park in the lot behind the gym. Foss said.

"The objections which may The parking problem is onebe offered to the first two which Foss felt could be easilysolutions by the administration solved if the administrationwere that Davidson, being iso- were aware that driving habit-lated, has a need for cars of many students are changingto give students the opportunity toward more intra campu-to get off campus during the trips and if there was an el-weekends: thus, a reduction in fort to make responsible peo-the number of cars is undesir- pie on campus aware of '.heable. Secondly, the expense of parking space deficiency.

are available. Last week, in alittor to THE DAVIDSONIAN.HaUott Foss brought tlie problem of inadequate, incon-veniently locatedparking spacesto the attention of the studentbody and faculty.

According to Foss. the rootof the parking problem is thatstudents living in Belk. Richardson and Little dormitoriesare often compelled to parkas far away from their roomsas the fraternity court or theparking places behind thegymnasium. The most probable reason for the lack ofconvenient parking areas isan increased use of automobilesby Davidson students. Manystudents are now using theircars to "drive to meals at thefraternity houses, drive to labs,and drive to the post office."said Foss. "The hours ImHMW11 .ind 11 are the most difficult ones for parking."

Kii^- h.is offered three solulions to the parking problem:

K.rst, restrict the number ofcars ,tllotted to student1- onCampus by restricting sopliii

irorii having can or by.illott'ing «:ily those ItUdsnUwith .i certain academic grade Iaverage to have can al school:Second, to build another parking lot, preferably near Rich ,

and Little Dormitories:

I'M TAKING A POLL ... "'Sir, How Would You Vote?'

In BK letter road by .lack -mi. week FoM arrived at the con-m.;ar ti> (he MM ape ;,.,,. ;:,;,, " ,,,me action be

in THE DAVIDSONIAN . ,.t,n lMtner t() ]ncreaie tnenumber of useful parking place*nr restrict the number of car?

Iusing the present ones."Jackson voiced the possi

1 bility of convening the spaceof RidUUtUon Dorm into

an additional parkino lot. Mar■.halls committee will examine

1 these and other solutions and| possibly poll the student body1 for suggestions.

Jackson announced that thej upcoming Wildcat HandbookI editor elections would takeIplace Tuesday after chapel The

four persons entered in the racefor this position are Danny

|Boone. Britt Snider, Rocky Wal-ker, and Allen Webb.

The council then continued, its discussion of the drinking! rule, and possible solutions to'

the unrealistic .situation whichj exists at present. The di^cu--I sion along with the results| of a recent poll of s'udent?concerning drinking and liquoron campus was closed to the

1 press, but Jackson released thi>statement, "The Student Council discussed the alcohol pro-

Iblem on campus and considered;possible solutions to the pro-I blem. It will continue its workin this area

"

"but Jonas will answer a letterif you write to him."

Most of the support for DanMoore in the gubernatorial racealso showedno knowledge of is-sues. "He sounds like a niceman:"

"Iusually vote for a

Democrat." Several could notname the Republican candidate.

For those who participated,the poll was both interestingand frustrating. Personal interviews were carried on in grocery stores, before blaring tele-visions, with obviously disinterested people who had scantknowledge of anything butnameless fears, prejudices andgeneral images.

Some respondents were rude:some refused to participate(generally noting an invasionof privacy). There were fewwho understood all questionsand few who carefully considered their replies.

Lest there te any doubt aboutthe matter, the election won"1,be decided unt;l nex: Tuesday.

"My name is .Iam a student atcollege/university. My classin American Government isconducting a study of thepresidential and state elec-tions in North Carolina."

These are the opening linesto a general election surveyrecently conducted by theNorth Carolina Center for Education in Politics, a FordFoundation project channeledthrough UNC. On the David-son level. Dr. W. P. Mintervolunteered hisPolitical Science21 class for the leg work involved.If the project sounds simple

enough, the execution provedto be trying. While studentsfound afternoons to be mostconvenient to visit their assigned voters (selected at random from voter registrationin Huntersville and Cornelius),the voters themselves frequently did not choose to be home.

obviously sheltered local re- As noted above, the greatestsident. Another noted. "Nothing surprises came at question 32can save this country except of the 73 question form. "Dothe second coming of Jesus you happen to know for sureChirst." and unfortunatly that if there is race for Congressname was missing from the man (member of the U. S.questionaire. House of Representatives) in

One eligible voter from among this district** >car "

those questioned objected to The response to this queryRepresentative Miller's Cat drew a complete blank fromholicism. Several found Hump- about half of those surveyed.hery to be "too radical". Per What will be the deciding fachaps surprisingly considering tor from this multitude comethe target population, many next Tuesday? Party tanvoters were concerned with iliarity of a name, or flip of anuclear responsibility. coin— but there was no know

Dr. Minter noted of the poll led«e ° f record* or Politicalresults. "We have about 10 per beliefs.cent (1(M) of the registered In fact one of the few "intelvoters in Cornelius and about ligent" remarks made about15 per cent (1*4) of those re- this campaign came from agistered in Huntersville: if we gentleman in Huntersville. "Ihave a truly random sample, know Dr. James' brother andour results should be accurate don't like him, so I'm votingwith this kind of participation for Jonas."(considerably higher that the A Jonas supporter, on thewidely syndicated national other hand, granted that hepolls.)." knew nothing about |imm . . .

The poll revealed numerousinaccuracies in the registrationlists. Many had moved; somewere no longer living: a few-had not voted in an electionwithin recent memory. To addto the student's problems, agood many people did not desire to be interviewed.

There were several interest-ing facts revealedby thesurvey.A preliminary analysis »f theinformation recorded indicat-ed that about half of the localvoters had no knowledge of ttieJonas - James congressionalbattle

Understandably, the nationalelection drew the most heatedresponse. Intelligent liberal andconservative viewpoints werein the minority, most decisionsbeing based on emotions, prejudices, or custom.

"My people have alwaysvoted Democratic and I'm notgoing to change now: I'm voting for Goldwater.

' replied one

THREE SOLUTIONS PROPOSED

Foss Cites Parking Problems

NUMBER SEVEN

f^t I what / _ nPrfff^"

fv-vZl'-'V"^ IWHY «««'t you / /\\(*yy v own i>m»c? t rv,,\*/ ( l/\OAVIDSONIANS VIEW MECKLENBURG POLITICS

Prof. W. P. Minter Sponsors LocjI Poll

Williams Urges DiveisityIn Admissions Policies

By TIM KIMREYDavidsonian A$»occ!ate Editor

MY ACADEMIC UNDER-ACHIEVEMENT and someof my moments of greatest joy both spring from thesame source

— namely that Idevote too much timeto pondering such unimportant questions as "WouldIenroll at Davidson College if Ihad to make the de-cision all over again?" This particular question was an-swered very quietly in the affirmative by such a simplething as a Tuesday afternoon walk down Main Street.

Having stomached more of Aristotle's ETHICS thanis healthy in one afternoon, Ireached the oft reacheddecision to amble to the Post Office for that letter that1 knew was not there. It was 4:30.

Of course, there was no mail. Decided that anorangeade would taste good . . . turned toward theM & M ... stopped briefly to admire a baby who wassitting in her stroller at the top of the Post Office steps. .. her mother came, dropped a McCall's magazine inthe child's lap. and they started north on Main ... dogfollowed them... all three were happy.

At Mary'sIdecided to splurge and buy an egg saladsandwich ... the 83rd since school started . . . Mrs.Moore was there . . . short and pleasant as ever . ..talking of Europe ... Dr. Kimbrough had on his sun-glasses... indoors ...The new Playboy was out ... apoor issue...but Iknew it would be sold-out by Thurs-day... three Negro children bought ice cream cones ...vanilla.Ineeded some Dial soap and a box of ginger-snaps... went to Cashions ... saw Dean Bailey ...he was

buying soup and oatmeal . ..Will Terry talked to Mrs.Martin ...Mrs. Nieholls looked tired and had a toothache...and the man rang Ihe cash register with a smileand a word for everyone.

Outside... three school-girls headed home from theHub ... teased hair and budding breasts ... initiallednotebooks ... a freshman looked and longed ...noletter for him either ...four dirty little boys rolled tiresdown the side-walk . . . pink, elastic bubbles on theirlips... an hour 'till dark ...Dr. Clark chatted with alady on the curb ...he laughed.. . she drove away.

The trees beside the church were ablaze with color...orange and yellow ...blue sky ... the slate-coveredsteeple ... a jet trailed white fluff across the sky ...townies revved their motors and called to the Negro sit-ting on tb trasbcan ...he smiled... the old man withthe wagon held the reins loosely...clipclop. . . fadedover-alls ... he looked straight ahead and tired...slow-ly home ... the horse knew the way.

The wind carried a slight chill now, as Iwalkedthrough the leaves by Phi Hall. Ifelt like smiling allover. For a moment,Iloved this place . ..and knew Iwould come again. Islept 'till supper.

" * * ♥RECOMMENDED READING is Paul Tillich's series

of lectures entitled LOVE, POWER,AND JUSTICE.HereTillich presents a clear and understandable discussioiof the concepts upon which all ethics are based. His as-sertion of the importance of power in group and inter-personal relations marks a milestone in the discussion ofethics. A sample: "Constructive social ethics are impossible as long as power is looked at with distrust amlove is reduced to its emotional or ethical quality ..Constructive ethics presuppose that one is aware of thielement of love in the structures of power and of th#element of power without which love becomes chaoticsurrender."

Those who think the Christian church should steerclear of politics, because the church is pure and politicsis dirty business, should read this book, as should those,white liberals who think that good race-relations involve!nothing more than loving and doing justice.

* " * *IWONDER HOW MANY DAVIDSON STUDENTS

are enrolled in ROTC I& IIwho will not qualifyphysically for Advanced ROTC or the Army? And yet,these men who will be rejected for military service arerequired to waste two years in the Basic ROTC program.Why? Could it be that the college receives additionalcash for every student enrolled? Or maybe someone isafraid that the ROTC program would collapse unlessit was required. Regardless, it seems mildly stupid torequire ROTC of everyone

— especially those who willnever be able to serve on active duty.

♥ " " "WHAT DOES A COLUMNIST DO when he hasn.'»

got enough material to fill up his space? Why. prints apoem that he likes, of course. By Diane Di Prima:

In case you put me down 1put you downalready, dollIknow the games you play.In case you put me down Igot it figuredhow there are better mouths thanyoursmore swingingbodieswilder scenes than this.In case you put me down it won't helpmuch

" " "PLEASE, AMERICA. SHOW ME YOU'VE PRO-

GRESSED AND BURY GOLDWATER IN A LANDSLIDE.

like him. As both Mr. Batesand the Davidson administra-tion maintain, contact withgreat ideas, such as Christian-ity, is necessary, but as the ar-tists point out, contact with aCoke bottle can be at leastmore interesting than might beimagined.

Therefore Davidson shouldrecognize diversity's importanceand the ease of overlooking di-versity and interest (as a Cokebottle is often overlooked); sheshould understand that a socie-ty, also an academic society,is not a simple balance be-tween the average and thebright; and she should formthese understandings into anadmissions policy whose aim isthe justification of Davidson'sintellectual existence in an in-creasingly demanding academ-ic world.

George WilliamsMunich 13Kankstrasse 6IV Stock, bei AicheeWest Germany

(Editor's note: George Wil-liam*, who ranks first aca-demically In the Junior Class,is studying in Germaany und-er the Davidson's Junior-year-Abroad Program.)

FawDear Editor:

Randolph Babcock's impas-sioned reminder Monday morn-ing that deep inside we knowBang-Bang is 100% true-blueemphasizes a recent (Sept. 30)speech to the Senate by Mon-tana's junior senator, Lee Met-calf, which calmly, accurately,and objectively differentiatesvoting records of the currentPresidential candidates.

Reprinted in full In the Con-grssional Record (page 22499for disbelieverswill to trust theconcludes: "It appears that thisyear's campaignby the Goldwater wingof the RepublicanParty is call-ing attention to some strangeknowledge alleged to be storedin one's heart, and if one willjust carefully examine deep in-to his heart he will recognizethat what Goldwater is sayingis really true...Deep in myheart a careful examination ofGoldwater's record results in asevere case of heartburn."

Enough said — although it'sperhaps desirable that the LateShow, that Babcock is forcedto watch theevening of Novem-ber 3rd, is one of those subver-sive imports which show ourcultural delinquents, the shiftless redskins, finally victorious.That should make the day com-plete.

R. Decker FawDavidson College

Dear Editor:Complete information about

the argument over Davidson'sadmissions policy has not read.ed me. but it seems that MikeBates' letter on the subjectomits mention of some of thenewer techniques fur increasingthe heterogeneity of the studentbody and at the same timemaintaining, and perhap.s niling. academic standards. Hisargument, therefore, was weak,er than it had to be.

He will probably agree thatDavidson has problems becauseof the relative homogenity ofits student body. These prob-lems have been discussed oncampus for a long time.

Their causes perhaps are thecharacteristics and friendsDavidson inherits fromher past:characteristics and friends nec-essary for her present financ.i!.political, and academic i-ms1.ence but also requiring change;her gradually changing reputation as Southern school whichtrains young men for professional and business i-.ireers andcontinues their religious education (not so much by teailiinstheology as by offering ■ p.irticularly acceptable set of ethi-cal standards).

Whether Davidson is whatpeople remember, or what theyimagine when they accuse, isanother question,but this general portrait is somewhat accurate. m

To reduce student body homogeneity is to reduce the d

-lance between a college and therest of society. When '.he firs1.European universities werefounded, their separation fromsociety guaranteed their intel-lectual freedom and was protected by the church and themonarchies: II btCMM the:rchief attraction .md for manyyears defeated its purpose because the newly free studentsrefused to study.

Writers on the history of Germany universities call the students the juvenile delinquents oftheir time because they sat inchurch and ridiculed the ser-vice, frightened the police, andterrorized the citizens. Euro-pean students still retain manyof their privileges after 150years of university reform, butthe large enrollments and thenecessity of living in apartmentsscattered throughout the townsmakes escaping society almostimpossible.

In the United States the ideasof educators and soivil philosophers, plus the heterogenityof the people and their individ-

u.tl opinions, produced the educational theory that the universty or college must at the sametime be accessible to societyand somewhat above society.The fundamental contention isthatknowledge is anabstractionfrom life and that therefore continuous contact with life isnecessary to prevent irrele-vance. The modern humanisticdisciplines, such as psychologyand sociology, emphasize bytheir being in curricula that thecollege or university is continu-ously investigating society andindividuals; and the arts alwayshave.

Dissatisfied with the activityof modern universities and ofmodern university professors,some groups of people haveisolated themselves and havecondemned the institutions andtheir members as impotent. LeRoi Join's and other poets andUtiati art- in this group. Jonesfrequently prints carcastic re-mark-- about this subject in hisown magazine and it has become dogma among some thatcreative activity must be separ-ated from professional occupa-tions.

Such attitudes and activities,along with the more traditionalideas demanding the contrary,should compell college studentslo question their relation to so-ciety and the relation of theireducation to society. The collegeshould seek many types of studt>nts toprevent its forgetting thevariety .nd problems of society.

Admission of relatively aver-age students is unavoidable, andrefusal to admit those who lackthe standard marks of successis undesirable in any college oruniversity which does not other-

Tha following are excerpts from the Oct. 20, 1964, issueof "The Christian Science Monitor."

DEFENSECIVIL RIGHTS

MEDICARE

THE ECONOMY

GOLDWATEROpposes medical care for

theagedif financed throughsocial security. Says medi-care would mean socia-lized medicineand would be likelyto "wreck" and "bankrupt"the social-security system.Favors a "tax credit or a taxdeduction for any moniespaid for the purpose of tak-ing care of the aged." Heoriginally opposed the Kerr-Mills private health careprogram and now says thisis as far as the governmentshould go. Urges "improve-ments" in this social security system.

JOHNSONHas called upon Congress

to enact legislation to pro-vide medical care for theaged financed through so-cial security. Says that in aprosperousandfree countrylike the United States noone need suffer "personaleconomic disaster and be-come a tragic burden up-on loved ones or the state"through illness. Says medi-care would be no cost tothe Treasury since the goveminent would set asideemployees' and employers'contributions during theemployees' workingcareers.

FARM POLICYGOLDWATER

Bon's farm program as"bureaucratic meddling" inprivate affairs and refersto farm subsidies as an at-tempt by government to"continue dipping into oneof your pockets to put money into the other." Wouldreplace what he calls "ar-bitrary handouts" of farmsubsidies with the "healthyand fair forces of flourish-ing and expanding mar-kets." But says that govern-ment will have to helpfarmers through the transi-tion period, since farmershave been led to expectassistance.

JOHNSONPoints to the wheat-cot-

ton legislation as "insur-ance." Lists administrationfarm goals as: strengthen-ing farm income; reducingcost of farm programs totaxpayers; making surplusstocks reach the requirement level; and exploringbetter uses of surplus foodand fiber. Calls for com-modity programs which"protect and preserve ourfamily farm system."

JOHNSONSays a "balanced budget

in a full-employment, full-prosperity economy" is thegoal. Says he wants to endgovernment waste and keepfederal employment at aminimum, but says this alsois to "release funds to meetnew challenges and oppor-tunities." R e j e ct s the"standstill budget" whichturns its back on "newneeds." Cites the tax cutas a longrange stimulus forthe economy in helping toclose the "gap" betweenpresent national economicproduction and actual capa-city and in providing jobswhich can be created "byallowingour people tospend and invest a great-er part of the money theyearn." Pointed to Septemberas the "3rd month of thegreatest peacetime pros-perity" in United Stateshistory.

GOLDWATERSays the budget should

be balanced but would notset an arbitrary time per-iod to accomplish this.Would reduce federalspending in such areas asurban renewal and welfareservices,but would increasespending in the areas of de-fense and national securitySays it is possible to reducethe national debt. Has call-ed for a regular reductionof personal income taxesand corporate taxes. 5 per-cent a year, over the next 5years beginning at the ear-liest possible date. Has criticized the graduated in-come tax as unfair. Says ifgovernment spending con-tinues at the present rate,"we will have to adopt aform of United States so-cialism." Voted against theadministration's taxcut call-ing it a temporary,electiontime, political gimmick.

Democratic Tidal WavesTo Swamp Goldwater Raft

All polls and pollsters are agreed on one point: incumbent President LyndonBaines Johnson will defeat Senator Barry Morris Goldwater in a victory of land-slide proportions. Unless the most momumental hoax of our times has been perpe-tuated. Goldwater has absolutely no chance of winning this election, barring someunexpected disaster.

By MICHAEL L. HARRINGTONDavidsonian Managing Editor

JOHNSONUrged the passage of the

Civil Rights Act of 1964"because justice demandsit." Says the act does notgive "special treatment" toany citizen but it assuresall men shall be treatedequally in the "pollingbooths, in the classrooms,in the factories, and in ho-tels and restaurants andmovie theaters." and oth-er places providing publicservices. Emphasizes thatthe act relies for compliance on local communitiesand states first, and onlyafter failing this would fed-eral authority be called on.

GOLDWATERSays United States policy

in Vietnam has proved "in-adequate." amounting, ineffect, to no policy at all.Urges shutting off the sup-plies of the Communistinvaders by "threaateningor actually interdicting thesupply routes from RedChina. Laos, and Cambo-dia." Suggests that "per-haps the threat alone wouldwork." Supported the firmaction in the President'sresponse to the attack inthe Gulf of Tonkin, butsays it was just an isolatedaction, not the "new. win-ning strategy" that isneeded.

JOHNSONSays the United States

"seeks no wider war" inVietnam. Called the UnitedStates military reaction tothe North Vietnam attackin theGulf of Tonkin "limit-ed and fitting." Says theUnited States "intends norashness." Stresses Ameri-can role in South Vietnamas being advisory, in fulfillment of American pro-mises and commitments.Views the out-come of thestruggle in Vietnam as af-fectingall of Southeast Asia.Says Vietnam policy provesthe United States will"stand firm in the defenseof freedom."

GOLDWATERIs outspoken against dis

crimination and urges re-medies on local and statelevels. Voted against theCivil Rights Act of 1964 de-nouncing the public accom-modations and fair-employ-ment

- practices titles asunconstitutional and requir-ing a "police state" for enforcement. Says that "forc-ed integration is just aswrong as forced segrega-tion." Opposesbusing schoolchildren to achieve racialbalance in a local schoolsystem. Says it is "wrong—morally wrong."

JOHNSONSays that the United

Stales today isstronger thanthe '"combined might of allthe nations in the historyof the world" and predictsits strength will grow Easterthan all others. However,urges thai every effort bemade toward achievingworld disarmament and extending the limited nuclear-

km treaty to includeCommunist China. II a spointed In 'new and highly advanced weapons sys-tems" which have beencom-pleted under the Kennedy-Johnson - administration,,such as Redeye. Shillelagh.and Walleye Announcedthe development of a "maj-or new strategic maimedaireiafl system." the RS70. Stresses that controlover nuclear weapons mustremain in the hands of thepresident "in all foreseeablecircumstances."

GOLDWATERSays that United States

defense policies "addup. ineffect. to unilateral dis-armament." Discounts as a"public relations gimmick."the administration's claimsof "new weapon systems."adding that there has notbeen introduced into theUnited States weapons sys-tem "one new strategicsystem in the laM fouryears." Suggested entrust-ing the NATO ( ommanderin Europe with authorityto order the contbil use ot"relatively low - yield" tac-tical nuclear weaponswhich be terms "convent-ional"— under certain cir-cumstances Charges theSecretary of Defense with"mistake after mistake" inevaluating Communist in-tentions in economizing thedefense establishment, andin "attempts to downgradeprofessional military men."

row victoryGeorgia (12): Heavy Negro

plus urban support pell■ win for Johnson, deapite rur.iliippon for Goldwater.Florid* (14): Another closely-

contested Southern state. Coolr.ii regionof the itate hi the key.Goidwatii .

Alabama (10): Almost linposale to rote (or Johneoo. Gold

water wills whiciicvc: late ulelectors is picked

Mississippi (7): Hi^ victoryior the Ai i/.oiKi senator

Louisiana (10): How m.mynortheiistern Democrats cross-over determines winner. Goldwater by .i slight margin.

Texas (25): UJJ s home folkvote.

Arkansas (6): Close but justbawls enough votM to toadthis state Democratic.

District of Columbia (3): Democratic landslide

Maryland (10): Backlashthreat recedes Johnson

West Virginia (7): Johnsonlandslide

Kentucky (9): Ratt mucli

Alaska (3): Win for Johnson.Washington (9): I.H.I HOregon (6): Democrats v la,

though -itate ha-^ gone (JOP forsixteen years

California (40): Goid«ttt*rinn (1 have ill. -tati to ■In, butTnlmann will win by 2 l or bet-ter.

Hawaii (4): UU victor)

"HARRINGTON'S LAST STAND"

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE DAVIDSONIAN

Balance Sheet - - Politics 1964PAGE THREE

Midwest Poll CompilesCollegePoliticalOpinion

SPACE PROGRAMGOLDWATER JOHNSON

Criticizes t h e United Calls the United StatesStates "obsession" with the space program, includingmoon-shot program. Makes the moon shot, absolutelya distinction between space essential to scientific andexploration and the devel military advancement. Asopment of military uses of Vice-President. was givenspace saying the adminis- substantial authority over[oSiso thT^riS the ,diT;r TriHdrop-ment of the latter. Also. ment of the Umted statesdistinguishes between the sPace program. Has sought"near space" military po- to explore the possibletential and "outer space" areas of peaceful internaexploration possibility say- llonal cooperation in outerLVsllKe" JS1SS K~ **"»«■« de-Soviet superiority in "near velopment of defense po-KMCe" which throatens tentiaal in "spy" satellitesUnited States national seen- and recently announcedrit-v antisattellite missiles.

Incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson won a landslide victory over SenatorBarry Goldwater in a nationwide poll conducted by the DruryCollegeMirror of overone hundred college and university campus editors and newspapers.

Survey results showed 79 per saw in their areas. Col- Secand. " a moderate butcent of the editors supported leges 2nd universities in the persistent 'frontlash' has de-I.vndjn Johnson and 17 per West, Midwest and Northeast finitely appeared which over-cent supported Barty Gold, reporteda "moderate to strong" shadows the 'backlash' in mostwater. Of the school newspap- frontlash Southern school* parts of the country "crs, 80 per cent took no stand, showed an almost even division Third "the backlash' does37 per cent gave the nod to betwo" the defectors Trom nol to be a trulv powerfulJohnson and 3 per cent cho.e either side. Pnvate schools forcc on soulhern c ses ■.(ioldwater. The resulting ratio stressed the frontlash strong-for the Johnson-Humphrey est and law state schools re Fourth, civil rights, ratherteam was more than 8-1 over ported neither frontlash nor Uwn the traditional issue ofthe Goldwater-Miller team. backlash to be very prevalent. bi« vs sma

"government, seems

This colleciate editors! on- s'^""1 " .i]i)r. ((| m.(, ,.„, bodfoa Nttea Htori■no* '" K "n: Wesleyan halirV(1> vrrt, ,.,>.„,„;,,,, a.nd ulr ';1;"i More The utrvey revetted five liedby the 81chu«* '"i)>)"rl 1 orial feint Foandalon Ifc, ibout''"■ i"'r ":1-: '■'■'- here quoted from the fee poll .11 thr i>rur> Mirror. ,1 an Impor I),.,,..> M ,.,.„.. _. Ur pi.(. ;i, m .n, , w ,,__. ,

'"■'■ I, "Golowater Semitic ten ..- reareMatiaa cm.tiline big question (m ttie ex background lia- bad no hear- the few colleges In irhictl 8e»a

ic "bacWaati Ifce easq^aign on Aoter ■ B rrj Goldwateron can « Pi fenl Lyndon Jobeaofl

SOUTH ViET NAM

■■

y m fit 3* N I —^

THE DAVDSONIAN

FOUR CANDIDATES

Handbook Editor Election SetFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964

tative to Congress irom theV.. ,:h District, will be speakerin chapel Monday under the»pon'orship of the YMCA Great

programA native of North Carolina.

Jonas attended the Universityof North Carolina wherehe received his AB and JD degrees.He was president of his class,member of Ciolden K aaca anilEditor-inChief Of the NorthCaro.ina Law Review.

Rep. Jona- If current v engiged in the race for re elec-tion against Dr W. D Jamr>.Jam! ii.i- ,if,.uki'ii JcMMlag record as being negativeand ce;mp'.etcl> I

N(In the !'.

u sH to hi

Repub

SUSBOrt!

...in practicing law in

i.n the

Charles Itaper Jonas. North Army. In 1952 he was electedCarolina Republican represen- to Congress fro.n the- BajMfcDistrict

He is a past president of theV.rth Carolina Bar Associationand member of the North Caro-lina Bar Association and mem-berof the North Carolina Boardof Law Examiners. Jonas is ad-mitted to practice law in altNorth Carolina courts as wella- the District of Columbia andHM I'nited States SupremeCourt.

In thi' ■MMa of Bepresen-. Jjnas has served onUm House Appropriations Com-mittee, the committee Naftafible for scrut.n.7:nj; all spencl-

■ 1/ Fi'.l. -runon?"i Himr^ All raquttts

for th.-

list en-lira construction program «fthe a:

come-ul the Repu i« n

i nf one ofthe impor:.nr Kbcommittfc

he uo.ii.l be a i

uu'in-

The Editor of the Wildcat Handbook for theyear 1965-36 will be elected next Tuesday afterihaptl Juniors Allen Webb, Britt Snider, DannyBoone. and Rocky Walker will be the candidates.

This year's election marks a departure fromthe established procedure in that only one of thecandidates in this election is presently a memberof the Handbook staff. In previousyears only staffmembers ran for this office,but the Student Coun-cil was obliged to open the candidacy when onlyone member of the old staff expressed a desire torun.

This election is usually held early in the yearin order that planning can get under way forthe upcoming edition well in advance of the fallterm. The Wildcat Handbook finds wide usethroughout the year, and especially during RushWeek as it contains much vital information con

cerning school regulations and a complete picturesection devoted to the introduction of the Fresh-man class.

Webb from Atlanta is a member of Sigma Chi.He has worked with the track team and is copyeditor of THE DAVIDSONIAN. A French major,he plans a career in government work or teaching.

A native of Rocky Mount, Snider now lives inSalisbury. He is a history major planning a ca-reer in law. A member of Pi Kappa Alpha, he ison the Honor Court and the DAVIDSONIAN staff

Boone is a pre-med major from Newnan,Ga., is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He servedas associate editor for this year's Wildcat Hand-book.

Walker is a member of Sigma Chi and is fromSarasota. Fla. A history major seeking a careerin law. he served on the Freshman Council. Heis secretary-treasurer of the IFC.

ALLEN WEBB

Babcock Explains WhatConservatives Expect

RANDOLPH BABCOCKGoldwater Booster States Issues

Rendezvous in Charlotte at ■■■ j ■La Roma Ristoranti LmJ _

Best Pizza West of Italy | £ JLa Roma .. , _ .n. . Now Bus Station andKistoranti Ticket Office

1540 West Boulevard at Remount RoadPhone 376-2576 Charlotte. N.C. Hours — 9:00 A.M.Till 9:00 P.M.

VOTEJohnson-Humphrey

VOTEDEMOCRATIC(NOV. 3rd)

DANNY BOONE BRITT SNIDER

The avowed purpose of pas:"Wildcat Handbooks" has beento be an orientation guide forthe incoming freshmen and areference volume for upperclassmen. As an aid in onentation the "Handbook" has beeninvaluable, but as NJartimmaterial for the upperclahas been Licking in certain

The upper c1i-m"Handbook" mainly during rushweek. A h-' of the I'v-hmcnand their roomates, by balls, ineluded at the end n!men section would bhelp during dorm ruth, TheInclusion ol rushing hi,-,;-if possible, theoriental Bill which differed in cost and;p aced more direction in thehands of the governors On theS-ue of Medicare he *u;>portedthe K rr Mill- Bill. The 9tt4Stamp- Program got an Mphat.c negative vjte iromJonas.

Rev. Sherrard RiceVespers Speaker

ol -h First 1nan Church :n Columbia

n Sunday.Ric a Davidson graduate,

attended Union Theminury. Richmond, .indton Theological Seminary, win-rehe earned his ThM.

iofore foing to iolumirfj In1»59. Rice held pastor.>Huntmgton. W Va.. and 'IVer.Tex. anil wa- a chaplain in thef. S. Navy. Ho i- the author ofL»» Th«r« Be Lioht, a study ofGenesis.

B^^^^^^^^l B* aa\ ar *^^*"^^ £^l^^^^^^*^\

i* " '■aaaip^^fc L^bk

bb»" a» .^B S^^l. yf bbIbW*'k # ■ | At I I K^^^

Red And Black MachineFalls To Winless VMI

sissippi College, and both havefallen to defeat at the hands ofThe Citadel.

Furman has alsolost to Clem-son 28 0. to Wofford 21 14. toGeorge Washington .14 14. andto William and Mary 21 14.

Davidson has a solid fifteen-year losing streak against Fur-man. having lost every gamein the series since 1948. Whenasked about the possibilities for'ii I Saturday. Dole imparted' of homespun philosophy:"You don't talk about the out-come of ball games beforethey're played."

By SAM BOYTEOavidtonian Sports Writer

Davidson's Wildcats return to Richardson Fieldtomorrow afternoon at 2 totake on the Purple Paladinsof Furman in hope of bet-tering their 1-4 seasonmark.

Both teams will be hungryfor a win after poor showingsagainst soldier boys last week.Davidson lost ,i JJ o fumblingHMOS to Virgin;.i Miht.iry Institute. and The Citadel stampitied the (ferMi With .1 17 0them with ,i record of 2 3 fordefe.it. The Paladhu lou Ml

.ison.D.mdson will i>. without :lic

services of its >t.ir quartiHtvk.ird, who ii ::i the

infirmary fighting ;i caseflu. George Jacobten. ,i > 10.105 pound lophomoreGreensboro, will star: in hisplace. .

ii Tohi Steyem. who■d tlii1 Kurm.in I\\kIiI

gaoK lays, "They're dangerous They've pr pretty goadspeed. ;md they're .i prettyl;i« >tI b.ill club. They jusl h.iveni won many bill game."

"Citadel ju- " played real well

defensively. Iteming tothem. Kurnian didn': iif. tfaalcritical third or fourtli down.In another game, they might."Ernie Zuberer, Kurm.uis sixfoot. 190 pound senior fullb.ukand captain of the team received praise from Dole as a"fine fullback, one of the best

in the conference. ,i real goodfootball player." Coach Stevensrated Zuberer, "an awfullygood runner."

Other Paladins to watch arequarterbacks Sammy Wycheand Dong Watldns, Wyche andWatkins are both Ng, tall

juniors at 6 3, 190 pounds and Coach Bob King's Purple« 4, 200 pounds respectivi-ly. Paladins, who have sufferedTargets for the quarterback from a lack of seasoned startwill be Tim Crawford and Bill ers this ye;ir. have been unableCarty. whom Stevens described to match their showing of lastas "good offensive ends." year when they amassed a 7 3Crawford was the only letter mark. Conference games h.iveman returning to end this year, left them winless. but the l.,i\and Carty. a sophomore, is one ender Losers pinnedIsolid deof the largest men on the team feat on ,i flOOXylgllall Collegeat 64, 220 pounds. squad that was fresh from a

Dole will continue trying to 13 0 victory over Davidson,bolster defensive end by play Other than the PC game theing former fullback Pat Fish records of both teams h.ivcer at right end. The opposite been the KM nga.tnij comend will be pbyed by P.tck nion opponents this MOMB. BothHindsley. rtafaatfri the Choctawa of m

By PALMER KIRKPATRICKDavidsonian Sports Writer

1 "When you look al the film, you couldn't believe Iliat we beat that bad."'1 These wire tin- words of Coach Kill Dole alter the VMI game in which the Cats

were trimmed 35-0.i

Kappa Sigs StayUnbeaten In IMAC

Brakel Scores 9 GoalsAs Soccer SquadRollsOn

FLICKERBALLERS FLEE FRIENDLY FOEPart Of Action In KA-SAE Game

.!.m BraM led the team b>■coring three go;ils against Furin,in and adding six in-Pembroke. Braki-i\ treaendmis individual p e r f o nn.itucbmugir ii.s ■aaaan total to nineurn, .i no* Davidson Collegerecord for the most go.iled by an individual In one wason.

This accomplishmentpar/tally notable since onlyseven of the season's elevMgames have been played. Thisrecent output greatly enhancesBrakel's All-American chancesand distinguishes him as one ofDavidson's greatest all - timeplayer*.

In stopping Furman, the Wildcats combined a rugged defensewith an adequate offense. LeePanning scored once, whileBrakel contributed the otherthree. Gus Brown turned in an-other fine defensive performance, as did goalie John Barn-hardt.

Against Pembroke, Davidsonstartedslowly and led by a nar-

row 2 1 margin at the hair. In( hi' Hcoad half, however, theforward line* of Fanning, Brake)\a.-w F'j . .im\. Kem Andersonexcelled ii goalie by block ngMm penally kicks god allowing!only oae goal, winch cane on "■free kick.

Citadel Guns Down'Cat Sharpshooters

Davidson's BMrtDMMH suffer-ed a letdown after their winover Presbyterian College whenthe highly rated Citadel outshotthem 1357 1278 here last Satur-day.

Top scores from the CitadelwereSnotty Sundstrom with 279and Jim Ross with 274 out ofpossible 300's. High point manfor Davidson was Jimmy Clarkwith 265.

MEET YOUR FRIENDSAT THE

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By JOHNNY CLARKDavidsonian Sports Editor

The time has coma for Davidson to decide where itsfootball program is going

—or rather if it is going to con-

tinue going nowhere.Davidson is in the midst of its sixth straight losing

season, and it is evident that changes are needed. Foot-ball scholarships cost $57,026 this year, and that is a lotof money to spend for a program which actually demoralizes the school and alumni more than anything else.

Davidson's football program is done halfway. Wesubsidize football,but not enough to compete effectivelywith Southern Conference members. The scholarshipsituation isn't the only thing that keeps us from winning111 the conference, but it is the major factor workingagainst m.

The football situation should be tUCfa that a good1.1 is ;i nod KMon, not a relatively k°"'1 season in

which we win almost half our game* md no conferencematches.

Personally, Iwould like to see the subsidies increased. However, the financial situation should be viewedrealistically.The football department is giving this yearwhat amounts to forty full scholarships spread throughall four classes. The total amount of money spent onscholarships Is, as noted above. S67.026. This figure com-bines with $19,403 spent on basketball grants to total$86,429. a figure which represents 48.6'. of Davidson'sliving endowment of $181,339

The money was originally based on a percentagefigured in the early 1950s when The Wildcat Club'sfund-raising activities were merged with the college'sliving endowment. The club's share represented 34

', ofthe total, and it was decided that the athletic departmentwould continue to receive 34'"< of the school's living endowment.

However, full scholarships then cost $1195. Nowthey cost $1825. The difference in the percentage existsbecause in figuring the money the athletic departmentgets, $1195 is divided into the total living endowmentand the quotient is the total number of full scholarshipsthat will come from the living endowment. This numberis multiplied by the cost of scholarships now to deter-mine the total amount given for athletic grants

— $86,429.It looks to me that there is little hope of increasing

financial aid. other than increasing the total living en-dowment. It's hard to present a case for giving more than48.6' of the endowment to athletic scholarships.

I think that it would be possible for us to win inthe conference With sixty football scholarships. This increase is nay preferred alternative to the present situa-tion, but there is no reasonable way to obtain such an in-crease other than through a substantial overall endowment increase. Nobody opposes an endowment increase,but obtaining an substantial one is easier said than done.The endowment is based on contributions by alumni andother interested parties, and Idon't think that anyoneis guilty of letting down in trying to increase it.

If "more money is not forthcoming, there are two al-ternatives left. The first is to play a more realistic sche-dule, outside of the Southern Conference, and the otheris to desubsidize football and play against schools suchasWashington and Lee and Sewanee, with similar footballpolicies. /

By a more realistic schedule, Imean play onlyschools such as Wofford and the Carolinas Conferencemembers— schools with similar scholarship programsWe've won one of our last eighteen conference games,so it is evident that, with the existing football program,we shouldn't be competing in the conference.

Other conference members evidently agree— they

don't want to play Davidson because nobody is interested in seeing them play us. We could only schedule fourconference games this year, and VMI is trying to dropus. It really isn't fair to other members to play in theconferenceand not give better representation.

Conference bylaws don't require a member to playother members in football. Theyonly specify that a member has to field a football team, believe in subsidized ath-letics,and play five conference games in order to qualifyfor the championship, a clause which hardly affects Davidson We can play outside the conference in football andstill compete within the conference in other sports, allof which we are generally able to hold our own in.

The objection has been raised that such actionwould lower the quality of football and lessen interestThere is no reason why our football standards would belowered, and it would hardly lessen interest to win amajority of our games against Lenoir Rhyne, Elon, Wof-ford and Newberry. etc. instead of getting beat Satur-day after Saturdavbv VMI. Richmond, and Citadel. Act-ually there isn't much interest left to be lessened.

Lehigh and Lafayette are the sort of teams thatshould be on our schedule, but we can find some closer

The third alternative— desubsidized football— mightbe the most feasible in the long run.As long as we subsidize basketball, we can stay in the conference accord-ing to the rules, which do not require members to havesubsidized football, but only to believe in subsidized ath-letics. Conference members would probably vote onwhether or not we would stay in,but because of the assetof our basketball and because most of them don t wantto play us in football. Idon't see why they shouldn tagree to this setup

— however, it should be noted thatCommissioner Lloyd Jordan opposes such amove.

Wo could schedule Sewanee. Centre, W & L, andother members of the College Athletic Conference with-out becoming a member. These schools, which give noathletic scholarships, have similar academic standardsand are of comparable size to Davidson. We would win orlose here on our own merits— not on some unequalizingfactor such as fewer scholarships.

If football scholarships were discontinued, the grantsof players presently here on aid would be continued until they graduate, so that nobody would be caught in thetransition. ... ,

The argument raised hore is that many of the play-ers now here on athletic aid could not have afforded tocome without the aid.

If they had not com* on athletic aid, they wouldhave been eligible for general scholarships tased onneed as are other students. The financial aid office paysthe difference between what a student can pay and thetotal cost, so this is not a valid argument.

Iadmit I'mprajudicad in favor of winning but I'mmore prejudiced against losing, especially when it s cost-ingus $67 000 a year to do it.Football is now a sore spotin the Davidson picture as whole

—its effect is more

deW^th-njfood^ the ios.ng_the studentsalumni, the players, the coaches.

Change* are necessary. now. J

By PAUL MARIONDavidsonian Sports WriterDavidsons MCCer team con

tinued its winning ways thisweek by downing Furman by .1) 1 margin and :hen humblingIVmbroke College 8 1.

VMI TopsHarriersBy 25-31

Davidson lost its second cross1 country meet of the year

Wednesday. Tommy Heffnerturned in his best performanceof the season in placing firstover VMI's 4.2 mileKerns Creekcourse.

Stated Davidson coach A. H.Whittle. "Heffner ran a magnificent race, and John Barrow <(fourth place) and Andy Little 1(seventh place) also did very Iwell."In spite of the efforts of these

three and ofRobert Dean (ninthplace). Jesse Sims (tenthplace). Denny Phillips (eleventhplace). and Ronnie Reese(twelfth place), the Wildcatswound up on the losing end ofa 23-31 score.

Coach Whittle commented."We had some tough luck inthat Dean's new shoes gavehin a great deal of trouble. Ifhe had placed as he usuallydoes, we would have tied orbeaten VMI.

Frosh Footballers DrubCitadel Baby Cadets 10-0

ton give V.MI the ball on theDavidson VJ midway in the sec-ond period and. with CharlieSnead'i lOyard p.i-s to JoeHush. V.MI promptly movedahead 13 0 on Tom Slater's two-yard plunge.

A Wildcat fumble on theDavidson 36 enabled VMI tomove to a third touchdown,which came on Amos' six yardrun before halftime.

In the second half the Key-dets put on scoring drives of85 and 47 yards, with Sneadpassing 16 yards to Bush for onetouchdown and Butch Whitt get-ting the other on a one yardplunge up the middle.

no; .ible '.ii :ako advantage a(our smooth running offence becau-c W8 made !oo many smallmistakes, such as on punts andin handling the ball."

The first time Davidson gotthe ball, the fats went Sti yardsbefore being stopped on the\ Ml -1. Just before intermission,the Red and Black machinereached the 32. but four passesfell incomplete.

In the opening quarter. IHyard punt return by Mike Pat-terson set up VMl's first touchdown This put the ball onDavidson's 17 and six playsthereafter Amos plowed overfrom the one.

A 29 yard return by Patter

"Wlti'ii you consider that ateam Mly h.is the ball abouteleven times in ,iregular gaSM,losing the ball live nf tlMMtimes on fumbles can makequite a difference.

" explainedDole. Davidson fumbled m'vciitime*, losing the ball on fiveof these miscues.

The Keydets' fullback GrannyAmos scored two of the VM1touchdowns on runs of one andsix yards, but many others hada hand in the rout. The Kevdetsscored in every period, leading21 0 at the half and increasingtheir lead after intermission.

Despite a harrassing V.MI defense. Davidson quarterbackSteveHeekard was able to DOMplete 7 of 1H passes. "We wen'

Hunt and Cal Calhoun were in ,ItrtBMOtaJ in the Delt w;n.

Other action saw the KappaSigs romp over the Sigma Nut49 13 and the Pi Kapps 57 0.The Betas won over the Inde-pendents 39 17 and the SigmaNus 25 6. The KA's won over jthe Pi Kapps 350 and lost tothe SAE's 3318 and the Pikas:30 25 in a game that is being |protested. The SPE's won overthePi Kapps 20 7. The Phi Deltscrushed the Phi Gams 47 12.and the Sigma Chis rolled by:hc Gams 38 19. The Independents wan their first game whenthey squeezed by the SPK'.s'.9-13.

By NEVILLE PATTERSONDavidionian Sports Writer

The powerful Kappa Sigscrushed three opponents inthis week's flickerball com-petition to take over solepossession of first place.They now have a still spot-less 8-0 record.

Probably the most importantgame of the week was theSAE's upset win over the ATO s.This game dropped the ATO sfrom a first place tie and pushed the SAE's standing a fewnotches higher.

On the first play from icrimmage, Dave Hardeman, ATOtailback, swept around his riniilend ai:d went all the way tostore. Several series of downslater. Cotton Alston took ,i theftpass from M9H Boot' tad tiedthe score.

The ATO's weft .ible to inuster only oneother lOorlng thrustand they failed in their extrapoint attempt. An extra |>>).ntwould have given them the w;n.but they couldn't manage Iscore on either attempt.

Late in the game, Al Whitecaught a Booe pass in the andzone and lied the score at 12all. The SAE's were also uncb.cto make a PAT and the gamewent into a modified suddendeath overtime.

With the ball placed on the36 yard line, each team gotfour plays in which to move theball. The one with the bestyardage would be declared winner. On the ATO's second play,defender Rob Wright intercepted an over-the middle pass andgave the SAE's the ball.

The ATO defense held forthree plays but Neill McBrydemanaged to hold onto a PaulBrown pass to give the SAE'senough yardage for the victory.

Later in the week, the ATO'sended the Betas' win streak ina nearly evenly matched game.Alternating ATO tailbacks DaveHardemanand Dave Townsend.calling and then executing ■f.ip-pass scries, were able tospread out the strong Beta zonedefense and score against it.

The ATO's Pat Hubbard tooka Hardeman pass to score thefirst TD. The Betas came bachon Jack Sherrill's passing tatscored when Jim Timmons tooka Sherrill pass into the endzone. Hubbard then intercepteda Beta pass and threw to teammate Walt Drake for an ATOscore, making the game 13-6.

Jim Timmons then scored byhanging on to a flair pass fromSherrill. and Albert James didlikewise to give the Betas as18-13 edge. But ATO tailbackTownsend found Rick von Un |werth ail alone on a long touch- jdown pass and then hit himagain with the winning pointafter, making the final scoreATO's 19. Betas 18.

Buddy Dubose led the KappaSigs to victory over the PhiGams 27-0. Dubose gave his usual outstanding performance,hitting Larry Compton. JohnMcKinley and Tommy Reamson touchdown passes. Ray Garrison bobbled but was able tohold a long pass from Joe Jelksfor the other score.

The Phi Delts turned back adetermined Plka squad 13-7 inanother important contest. Astrong, slippery Pika offense,led by John Gresham and BobO'Kelly. forced the Detts into aman to-man defense early inthe game. Terry O'Hair. DeKtailback, and receivers Ronnie

PAGE FIVEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1964

Heckardless WildcatsTackle Hungry Furman

the froth football wjuad odd connected with baUbmck Dicked another game to Ita u:n Undsey for the first and onlycolumn m the yearling) ihul touchdown or the encounter.out The Citadel wo tad Friday Tin' game remained a defen.i: Charleston. The Wtldkltten! live battle throughout the sec-ivere heavily outnumbered in and quarter and most of thereaarves, but put forth tlu-ir third. The Kittens got anotheratsl team effort of ttie waoon bteak on ■ Citadel error lateto down the Cadeti ind boost in the third quarter, however,ttwir record to 2 1. A bad snap fom center on a

Capitalisingon errors in what punting situation gave David-was mostly a defensive battle, son the ball In Cadet territory.the U'lldkitteii- limply outplay The Kittens marched to theed and outguessed the Bullpup Citadel eleven, where GlidewellptM. Their first soartag oppor ima again called on to use his!unity came after recovering Itoe on fourth down. GlidewellCitadel fumble early in the first squeezed a bad angle Held goalperiod. through the uprights.

A series of running plays Neither team threatenedbrought the Kittens within scor again, and the final score wasing distance, and Hilly Taylor 10 0.

I Ha&I

KEYDETS CLOSE IN ON HECKARDScoreboard Tells Of Bigger Problems

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(Staff I'Ik. t I)) Smith)

Speaking for the most part"off the record." the liason

officer discussed the historyat the administration's Jegis

program, the probableprogram of the next adminis-:ration, and the informallved in it The whims that The performance will be onbetween the making of war the single unit set. constructedthe preservation of peace, by Howard Bryan, which willgap between the rich and serve as everything from a bat-poor, and the forces of men tic field to the Roman forumand happenings which produce step... platform* and a hr !.-.traitor- are all present in^ this are central to the set dc

ia> keeping with the mantial ateCoriolanus. the man. ii a met! of the Elizabethan stage.Itker an.l a nobiem:in of W:!h thi- type of setting, thepat honesty and integrity in MwM BMVai -v.iftly from onety where to gam power part of the stage to anotheris quite necessary ;o lie or at The orinicplo ro!c* in the■-: >-hade the truth tj the p'.ay are held by Simon Black-people. His downfall was Slut ford. Michael Light. Smith Hehe could not bring h;mself to Keithen. Ed Dwelle. Alex Bern/J© it. hardt. Mr- Constance Welsh.

He was driven out of his own Dr. Tom Clark, and Duprecountry, forced to go over to Jones.the enemy and to help bring Of the cast. Barber said, "1defeat upon his mother count am extremely pleased with therv and finally met his tragic way that the cast is

handling

deatlh Shakespeare. They wentThe presentation of Corio- through the stage where they

lanus on campus is in keeping were just reading the beautifulwith the celebration of Shake words that Shakespeare

wrote,

soear s 40dth birthday anniver They have passed through thissarv The play, which has been and now we are

beginning to

described as a tragedy of an see the character of the subhonest and a courageous man jects in the play.

to announce that a coffet- hourwould follow. Here. Wilson wasin his element and most ef-fective.

;Collections■ Are ShortOf Y Goal

By BOB HOWARDDavidtonian Staff Writer

The annual VMCA Drift BMbeen extended beyond its plan

t ned one week duration due toa very slow response from thestudents.

The drive, which started Oct.8 and was to culminate Oct.15. has fallen far short of col-lections of previous years. Up

t to now only $2,000 has beeni collected from the students., "We can't possibly carry on

our planned program withoutat least (3.000 from the students." commented Y M C A. vicepresident Eric Nichols.

j If the contributions are notadequate, the cutback in theprogram would probably be

! made in the number of speak-■ ers for Great Issues and For-i urns. This year's Great Issues

program has been "Politics-Election "64." The Forumsscheduled for second semester,will examine the problem ofsex and ethics. ,

Cabinet members are contacting members of the facultyand administration for furthercontributions. The college alsogives some monetary .lid butthe burden of financing the student-oriented, student lad pro-gram of the Y.MCA lies on thestudd

The budget for the comingyi'.ir is H.-125 of which $1,425comes from outside sources.ttemi i" the budget includeGreat Issues. Book-of-ti.e-Scm-e; . d;i with the cadre.Col. C ■ ' .i- programs and operations currently under: tea

Ithe P ividwn ROTC brigade.Later, the Colonel commented 00 the- workng dor.e by all involved m >graai.

In Charlotte, Davidsonians maatAt tha Famous Opan Kitchen for a...PIZZA

tha famous OPEN KITCHEN1311 W.Morohoad Charlotte,N. C.

He'scarryingher away inhis dashingADLERS buthe's clean-white-sock t

fust the sameThey're headed for theprimrose path but they'll winduppicking flowers.That'sknowing what todo and when todo it.That'sbeingclean-white-sock.Anattitudethat colors everything youdo no matter whatcoloryoursocks.Andyougetitonlyfrom Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrinkcontrolled wool sock.CleanWhite orineighteencolors. $1. the aouk company.Cincinnati 14,Ohio, amm— i*«m>«tM laeabfa*

Vote RepublicanNov. 3

DAVIDSON YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB

Secor Speaks TuesdayOn What Else?- Politics

He is versed not only in theodds of the national voting, butin all of the states' senatorialand gubernatorial races. Sticking closely to the polls, exceptthat of Republican n IIchairman. Dean Birch, he as-serts that it "does look likesomething of a landslide" forLyndon.

In a surprise move by theusually staid Davidson admin;-trat;on. the school will sponsor an Election Sweepstakes.offering a monetary- reward tothe student who most correctly predicts the outcome of thev.mou? political races throughout tlfc U. S.

The Sweepstakes, instigatedby Dr. Secor. received "em

By AL CARSONDavidsonlan Feature WriterOn election day. Tuesday.

Dr. Philip Secor. politicalscience mentor, will treatDavidso.) to a wrapup discussion of the national politicalsituation. His assembly program will center around com-ment on an article written forthe Charlotte News, "Laughand the World Laughs With

Primarily a discourse on theelectoral process and its relation to the candidates, thespeech will cover the "forgoneconclusion" of L.B. J.'s victory.continuing to include the unusual aspect of humor and thepresent campaign.

Dr. Secor maintains thatJohnson will win by a lot. because he has a sense of humor.Those enlightened by a sense1of humor will reject the sourpusses" of the Goldwater fac-

After his ill-fated predictionlast spring that Nelson Rockefeller would win the Republicannomination and the Presidentialelection, Dr. Secor has thor-oughly studied all the currentpolls and relies heavily upon

will be provided by membersof the Charlotte Symphony.Tickets for the production naybe purchased by Davidson students for $1.50.

Inthe past few years the MaleChorus has appeared in sever-al operas with the associationincluding "Rigaletto." "Carmen. " and "The StudentPrince."

William McDonald of theNew York City Opera Companywill sing the leading role asHoffman with three membersof the Male Chorus also beingfeatured in principle roles.

Rufus Hallmark as Nathaniel. Dupre Jones as Herman,and Steve Bruce as Luther thebarkeeper are backed up byremaining membersof theMale,Chorus in the opening tavernscene of the opera. It is in thistavern that Hoffman (a char-acter based on the GermanpoetE. T. A. Hoffman) meets withand tells stories to his studentfriends who habitually occupythe place.

The Male Chorus again re-turns in the final scene to endthe production in the same set-ting.

John McCrae is directing theproduction for the Opera Association. Orchestral accom-paniment for the production

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ihusiastic approval" fromPresident D. Grier Martin. As,a candidhint to contestentrants.;Dr. Secor predicts that "Goldwater will carry little of theSouth." Instructions concerningthe Sweepstakes, which willcontinue all day Tuesday, wiirpreface the actual assembly jprogram.

Dr. Secor and Davidson stuJdent. Derek Lindsley. will ap

m WSOC radio and television's electioncoverage.Uadslejr will handle IBM compu'.er data for the Charlottestation, and Dr. Secor willserve as their political analyst.Both local and national returnswill be covered, with those ofthe state in the forefront.

The Davidson College Male Chorus will be featured inthe Charlotte Opera Association's production of "TheTales of Hoffman

" Monday at 8:15 in Ovens Auditorium.

FRIDAY,OCTOBER 30. 1964PAGE SIX THE DAVIDSONIAN

Wilson Presents ViewOf Johnson Campaign

|* i

SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL BEGINSMichael Light, Ed Dwell* Rehearse For Coriolanus

Marian Anderson, internationally famous concert artist,will present a concert in Charlotto's Ovens Auditorium at8:15 p. m. next Wednesday.Her appearance is sponsoredjointly by Davidson College andCharlotte College.

Miss Anderson's Charlotteperformance is the only con-cert she has scheduled in theCarolinas during her world

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MARIAN ANDERSON

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