Punishment Lightened For Drinking Violations
Media
Part of Punishment Lightened for Drinking Violations: Strict Enforcement Implied in Latitude
- Title
- Punishment Lightened For Drinking Violations
- Description
- Front page cover of December 9th, 1966 Davidsonian issue
- Date
- 09-12-1966
- content
-
• ilrt,e 1!1nuihsnuinn
The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body
COOK QUESTIONS
TICKET POLICY
(See Page Four)
IL-
LVl
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,
N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966
NUMB!R TWELVE
IATIONAL
EXPERT ADVISES
-
Location Of Possible New Library Discussed
By BOB DUNHAM
or
th
e proposed sites. Gillette,
Metcalf had se\"eral sties to
court now formt"d by Chambers
ry. Under this plan an extra
during his ,·l slt. ls the one which
type,
according to Davidson.
Shift Writer
M...
who
now lives in Richmond, Va..
appraise In light of construction
Building, the MarUn Sclcnc-e
wing forming an "H", with the
,ccms to have drawn
the
most
Since the contenl.1 or UII! Met•
In all or
the
diSCusslon whl
spent
3:
day on campus talking
costs, availability or space, nnd
Bulldlna:, and the present Ubra-
Babcock wing bcln1 the cross-
support. This would place
the
calt letter
will
not
be
disclosed
haS
been going on concerning a
with President D. Grier Martin
convenience to students. Hfs
ry,
bar. Construction costs for
the
llbrary Just north or
the
Cun,
until next week. iny announce-
new library on campus, .one or
and Director or
the
Library Chat.
rtnal e\·aluaUon has now be-en
Construction on this site would
extra Wing would naturally be
nlngham Fine Arts Center. The
ment or a ~rtnlte site would
be
the
questions l:ft i:nanswered
mers G. Davidson. Arter dis•
recci\·cd by President Martin.
Involve the removal or th~
be lower than thoM!
tor
an en-
guest house would necessarily
speculation. With
all
of
the
pro.
bas been that
O
w re to build
cussing the feasibility of the
Th<! contents of
the
Jetter. how-
homes which Presently occupy
tirely new library.
have to
be
rebuilt In another
po~Js
bein,c considered, how-
iL if
and when
it
is decided to
several Possible locations, Gil ,
C\·er. ha\'e not be-en disclosed.
the spac-e. Davidson was quick
Metcalr
Is
believed
to
hnvc
location. nnd possibly also the
ever,
and
due
to
the support 1Jv-
bui:ison;~s been the object of
~~=en:el~~~t t~u~eaan~
!~:
~~o:~!~:;s.
1
;·i~~abr~
:,~~~~!;
to point out. however. that the
further suggested the posslbll-
~;re;~11:~t'~s
Uou~~n c:~:
:n f~iri:;c !:~et~, :~!:•
much
discussion from the outset
president's home as the best
meeting sometime next week.
~~~~~!l't"~:~:::s ~:!r t;~c~!-
itrw::n fi~~;g ..
~..t~:
::c~~e~~t
cord1nce with GIilette's recom-
Metcalt's evaluation contained
~ w::i!b;i~;
:~;::
siihe college then invited Keyes
th;~ it~~~~t:aft::t~e:· :o::~e~
sion.
librRry to rorm a square, should
m;~~:ri::atlon would be
the
~':~~•~~se
'7o~:;
1
~~~ for the
tion by se\'eral experts on the
D.
Metcalf, the highest authority
tt
complete e1·aluation or
all
pos-
This site, he observed, is con•
space become a problem.
most convenient to the students
: ~:et. ;1:in7~~;~~n
~~un~~-~~~n!i si~i~~:r~:sm;:s ;::
~::~~:~~n~~n;e:::;·_
venient to Chambers Building,
ra~!r;:as~ ~::at~=ul
1l:
~ao:e~~~i~:::~rli~:~:~~
su?~ :~::it{t.!s rf!!/°se1:c%:
praisi~ several proposed loca-
offer his appraisal. Metcalf, a.u-
ered.
:::~he~e
~u;;r:~~=n f~::u~i:
Court. Construction on this site
the Jackson Court site, Concord
or• site
Is announced. He
ls
J.
tions.
thor of Planning Academic and
Davidson ad,·ocated construe•
road. Due
to
a slope off the
would entail removal
of·
thrtt of
Road location, and the present
Russell Balley, an architect from
About a month ago
the
college
Research Library Buildings, is
lion of the llbrary across Con•
road, construction would not in•
the
old
fraternity
houses
on the
site. In the event that a new
~a::%:i~~r~~u~~la:e coo:tr~l~~
~:!a~r~~~t:~:
~~~lei}::
~a::r~:::
~~;~n~;~~r/u~tc:r~~:g
vo:;;
0
e:~~:st·:
0
~:i~::~::~·
was
no;~~m
orrn!!.~ t ' !
::::~;n
~~II
~c:::e:~
tlon costs and various possible
vidsOn campus, to evaluate each
).lass.
this would complete~••:_,::•~P<:'.'._" _ _
''.""'..:'~"""'.""'.'•"'_"_"'•'.._:t'."'he:_p"'.,e':'~••"._l _"lib"'.':'· _ _:ho"'.m"'.e..'.·''.'.'.
ite'.:.
. .".P''..'.'.opo".:'.:se::'.d~by::_:G:::lllet::.::t•:....__::•d::ml:::n:::l•::l':::':::"•:::•_•:::":::''.:.•_
0
_<
_,.:_•_me
_ _
de_,.c'"°':_· ________
_
r OURTESY
A;~RECIATED ·-
•
,_
-Rhubarb
loses
Out
In
Food
Tastes Poll
Dtspite an O\·erwhelming
ndemnation of stewed rhu.
rb.
the
results or the ARA
ter Dining Service Sun·ey
' ten earlier this fall indi-
te
general appro~·al of the
nion food.
Bill Beckham. manager or
e Slater service at Da\·id-
. said that he was very
ased
with the survey.
'" The comment section
'Jhe
.. lion which dealt with
stions concerning the scrv-
in general) was pleasing
ilh tWo exceptions, cleanli•
ss and food temperature,"
kham commented.
enough.
In
other items
80
per cent
of
the
students liked the cour•
tesy of
the
employees. The
appearance or the food was
By BOB ·aucHANAN
Staff Writer
also favored by
80
per C{'nt
or those questioned:
81
per
cent favored cafeteria sen·-
ice. The seconds policy was
backed by only 26 per cent or
the students.
Orange ju ice which polled
I
93
per C{'nt led the appetizer
I
group. Stewed rhubarb col-
lected a poor
10
per cenl.
Beef steak was the favorite [
meat with
97
per cent ap.
f
Beckham stated that the pro\·al. Only one person could
sur\'ey servt>S as
a
"means of l}ot decide whether he liked ;:
communication with the stu-
stea k or not. Welsh rarebit
t
dents.
It
gives them an op-
and stuffed peppe
. rs made the
portunity . to e"l)ress their poorest showing or the en-
vieWs so
I ·
·can ~ determine t rees.
'
in~~~:!:s
0
~:~:~c~:
The two most popular veg-
ed problem areas."
etables were baked potatoes
and O\'en browned potatoes.
t•
The manager said tha t the
In
the
breakfast category, '
Davidson student "has a more doughnuts ran six points
sophisticated knowledge or ahead of scrambled eggs,
food than students at most french toast and hot cakes. '
other colleges. The Davidson-
Bran flak.es was the most un-
t
ian eats a more epicurean popular~ ttem for breakfast
menu.''
Wlth
41
per cent approval.
I
_r_e_a._t .... l""""'s""""s""""u-e~S.;;..-ke~~ \
ectures
On
Red
China
Punishment Lightened
For Drinking Violations
Strict Enforcement
*
Implied la Latitude
Open House Opposition
Penalties for violaton of the drinking rule were
C
•tt
•~lion at the '.eg_ul•~ faculty meeting
Lilted
By .
omm, . ee
·
The original rule, which read, "A student
will
ii~~~~11
c~:n~U:Ji;dfie ·f~c.~lt~O~O~ ,?li~~.~:nri~~i
Opposition by the faculty's
Ho,,.,·e\·er, Burts, who also. acts rently
in
the pr~cess of st ructur-
be subject to disciplinary action up to and mcludmg
Committee on Religious Policy as chairman or the committee, Ing a Sunday night ope~ _hou_se.
suspension if he is found guilty of violating any
Qf
to a Student Councll-sponsored told a Student Council member in which profes~rs part1C1pating
the following regulations .
"
open house system has hl:!en lift- tha t the general open house pol- would have their names listed
The motion was introduced by Dr. Max Polley
ed. according
to
an announce- icy would conflict with the pro- in THE DAVIDSONlAN.
and was carried without opposition or debate Tues-
~ent at Tuesday's faculty m~et- gram .now being tried by
the
Bill Watson is heading up the
day. The change goes into effect immediately.
~:!
t
~r.Sludents Rich• colmnm,,tsltaect.emen• ,ele,··' a"he Student Council project.
According to Richard
C.
Burts, dean of students,
•
.,.,,.. • ,
the rule will have the effect "of easing up the situa-
The committee is presenUy faculty meeting, Burts announc-
Burts pointed out in his stat!'.!•
tion in that the executive committee will have avail•
sponsoring a program in which
a cha~ge
in
his previous i:>°si• m:nt th~t "the comrnitt~ t~k
able to it a wider range of penalties, and we think
fa culty members will invite cer• tion, saymg that
the
committee this action before
the
editorial
and hope this will be an improvement in the situa-
tain students
to
their homes.
felt ''there is no conflict
in
that weight or THE DAVIDSONIAN
tion."
procedure
(the
committee-spon- called for
i t."
a reference to an
"We hope that the rule
will be a meaningful
The Student Council had plan • sored visitation) and the desire editorial last week calling for
guide rather than a contest of what you can get by
ned to re.institute a plan or open of some faculty members
to
an- the committee to permit the
with," said Burts.
•
houses for all students, with ,·ol- nounce an open house to the stu- council project to exist along
However, one faculty member said he thOUJht
untary participation by interest- dent
body."
with the plan for specific in1•i-
that stricter enforcement would produce a worse situ-
cd faculty members.
The Student Council is cur• tations.
ation.
"I
mean," he said,
"all - ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
the executive committee will
Dr. Dennis Dool in,
a
faculty
her or the Hoo\·er Institu·
for
the
Study of Peace, Rev•
........ ·-- - - -,--~-:-c:;~ ---,-- -,
do is hear cases on drink-
'B '
ing."
ag
Administration sources said
-Rule Hits Parties
that the faculty had a "general
,
feeling that enforcement is in
and War at Stanford
rsity and an authority on
China. forecast
Jillie
change
Chinese foreign policy
next few years.
order" when it accepted the
A recent contro\•erslal N. C.
The decision prohibits "brown ment of the law. Any party out- ABC act.
rule.
Supreme Court decision against bagging," the practice or carry- side of a private home where
Superior Court certification
in
is presently on leave
g with
the
U.
S. govern-
in
Washington. Late next
g.
after a !!hort stay at
ord ,
ht
will leave for
ut Asia for more than
d h
"brown bagging"
will
prohibit ing liquar into an establishment hard liquor is ser\'ed Wlll
be
ii-
will determine whether the law
, The sources also sa:
t/~
hard liquor conumpUon at orr- as well as the locker system
of
legal." the ABC spokesman said. becomes e!fe<:th·e
Dec. 13
or
'students felt the ra.:u ty
I
campus parties unless they are storing liquor
in
a public place.
Certfication of the State Su• after Jan.
I.
a
Charlotte mem-
not mean what
it
said.
held in a private residence.
L!quor can now only be trans- preme Court interpretation or ber or the ABC enforcement staff
The drinking rule change is
The court ruled Nov.
JO
that ported legally to a private dwell- the ABC Act or
1947
is pend.Ing told THE
DAVIDSONJA.'l.
Jta rs
of work.
an outgrowth of a recent con• possession or consumption of al- ing from an ABC store in a total In Mecklenburg Superior Court
"We solicit the students
co-
viction of a fre shman for vio- cohollc be\·erages at any place amount of Jess than one gallon due to an injunction broughl operation in complying wi•h
~he
lating the rule.
~t"?r than a prl\'ate residence and with the sesl unbroken.
against enforcement officers to law,"
Lhe
ABC spokesman c.-om-
.:._.::..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1s illegal.
"There
will
be strict enforce- restrain them from enforcing
the
mented.
le
at Davidson, Doolin, the
,,.!,'!.:.~::·~.:~".~
UN Entry
~'J"\".f)[i'F--..
~.-~~-.- ~-~.--,..,.. ----- --= ~
-
~~;;~~;.~:;~
~ynd::::d
~-~~·'.t~.f~.l~.k::!l:~~,,j~@~'&~t~,'('t~ -,
forrign policy. He prt'dlcled
.,.:.,
0
,:....->:-
th! main
goals
of Chine-~
Discussing the controversy
s
wlll not
chaage appre-
now raging among
U.
S. om-
Y
11<lthin
lht-
next few years.
dais as to whether the
U.
S.
l9Jn1
Into Red China's hi$-
ought to give orricial recogni-
ht cilt-d
ow
constant threat
tion
to Red
China
and
admit
. ! :!'~m~at~~n
8
o,mt~~
·- - ~·!I(
,.
~~nt~u~';s~~h~tD;~d~;i~i;
roman polk:y,
a
thru t
(Staff Photo by Olson) probably would not join the
r1t1t
b.canw.
obvious when
TIGERS' STRIPES DON'T CHANGE
u.
N. if given
the
opportunity.
tJ
S.
O'Oned
the
SJrd
,ar·
Dr. Doolin Forecasts Conltancy . .
First Mao would demand that
lllmn,
U,e
Korean War.
~ nho,,.,·er ..
,11nd beco~ the official China. all "Imperialist puppeu"
be
re-
Oa t~
RN'I Ch1ncw
army
Ikea~ of their belief in the They want
to
reestabllsh the ?Id mo\·ed from the
U.
N., and Na•
teo
weon tra ined. it.!l Manlst-LE'n ,n t(k,ology, )t ao bo~rn:larles of China, tncludmg t'onn list Chi na must
be
com•
• .t fol"CT
are reola li \'e•
f.
T
g
and the othOI' Chlnex Taiwan, nod are apparently un- pl<'tely removed from the
U.
N.
u . Tb,o
t~
army c"n
un ankd to create for concerned that
the
people or And all other major intern.11tiont1I 1 ·
a.• " df-:t-tN'nt to ~: 1~rsan.,..imate of
a
re\•olulion• Ta;,,.,,an object vehemently.
orga nizations.
K'
m o ln
5c'Ju:Mast A.!l1.J
l.JI
11ril1.ng
to
support
other
tt·
"Gi\·en his ~r:ep~on of
t.hc
ROO
Chin:. nl~ d.-ma nd~ that
dt':Yl o-.;: U S.
bell.on.!
around
the
world .
ou Uidc world.
1~1d
Doolin.
U S b
dcmnt"d n.,
the
~ •:~t,
.
hu iz«I
that the
" M :io
is pu rsuing hi~ ion\s lo.c- :he re~w;
i~
Korenn
War .
._,.. Ov,-1 t'W' r
1:
Doolin • . : ~
fo r
co·
icnl\y a~d is
cer~lmly
wllllng r~!1 11y, the
U, N.
muM
be
re-
.. ..._, R.:.o;•
.a ! ~
d. rff' r.-,vf'•
Ch.'nr.oe
" it has
t,ee a
to
tak:
r1~lr.s to 1ch1eve them . He formt'd from
top
to bottom,
&:iv •
~ ·
~• •nd
• •
u , ~
th!7\11!on.1 h.ne gone
ls
ob\·iousl~ ~ ldn1 to ~a~•
~I
Ing mo~ Importance
to
Arrkan
4~~/~P'Y-0:,,/~
t~·::t~
~':mun1st only by military ac·
:::i:,:.
the;
" Failure to gt>l tn
the
U. N ..
LOOKING FOR A MEAL
• ½
X:!ar.3bc-~
U rnf'
to
Lon. ··
p ls of ., II
N"main unchanc~ at
Jent
thou&h.''
he
concluded. ' '1rill not
Junl1r-YNr-Abf'Nd stwents
In
G.nna"Y .,.,.
fetid ._ •
• >:!I \
l'ld
-.di ,.
Uw
One
al
U. .
to pt rid l,Wltil
t~
ne:.t
~ra.lioa
tun
lead Lbml
to ebandoo
their 1D-
ThNII..,.._. - • at
Die
CenMIW.tN Mns In
PM.I..._
~UJ
af'I'_.,
Ju
C'• moJ
o.-
1» ;,
pt,1,q
LI
JNelJ Ol'~r
thr
.,...mmnt...
surpocy tactJes
ID
lmJ'
wa.1:·
Ba'"°'
Gle9M..
Germay. P'Mri11t
Ill,_.,. M'CWIII..._ at
~
. w'!Jrl ~•ldN:
r.;.. ol
("l'un.a
NlffltJ
Ille dww 11•
are .,_
Dial [L), a.ta
r..a..y-.
end
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