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Title
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CRAP Report Permits Drinking
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Description
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Front page cover of April 12th, 1968 Davidsonian issue.
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Date
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12-04-1968
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content
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,-HE BOYCOTT,
JN
PICTURES
1
58 Page S1,
l
<irlre
i!luuihsnuintt
WVU LEAVES
THE CONFERENCE
I See Page Fou r )
The News And Ed"t · I
y ·
' oroa
ooce Of The Davidson College Student Body
Ll'll--== = - - = = - ~ = = ~ - - = - --
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~ D~A~V~l~D~SO~N~C~O~L:LE:,G~E:,~D~A~V~ID~S~O~N~,~N~. ~C:__. 2~8~0~36~,~F~R~ID~A~Y~, ~A~P~R~IL:__:'.
12~,~19~6~8- - --
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~N~U~~~IB~E~R~T~\:V~EN::T~Y~-~F~O~U=R
CRAP
Report Permits Drinking,
Opens Dorms
On
Limited Basis
----=
Local
Rights
Act
Wanted
FRAHKLIN
ANDERSON
'
lil•11•gl11g Editor
1orpli0n
of a public ac •
"1~ticru a~l l)y the
or Da\•1dson
was
:
mend~ this w~k by
~ ay1:1r's Community Re·
LEWIS HOMER
, , . S2SO bond
\;ition ~ Co nimitt('c.
'.\ka nwhi k, the st udent bov-
cott or Halph J ohnson·s ba~
bc r s hop "'i s s till holdin~.--
acco rding to Bobb~• Lane .
one of the !c,ade rs of t he bov-
cott .
T h~•
Stude nt
GO-\"-
ernme nt .·\ s socia tion Srnate
approved a rcsu!ut ion back -
ing the boycott .
The buycolt a nd pick(•ting
of the barbe-r shop hc-g<m
,\pril
2, when Johnson re-
fu sed scrdce to two Nl'groes.
Lane said that the picket-
ing would probably be re-
s umed Tuesda y morning art-
er the expiration of the Mon
day night deadline set by the
students backing the action.
but also noted that the final
decis ion would not be made
until Monday night.
Were Davids on to .tdopt
the public accommodations
ordinance, it would be the
first town in the United
States to do so, said Dr. Tony
Abbott. secretary of the Com•
munity Relations Committee.
NO-MAN'S LAND
Committee Emphasizes
New Rules Philosophy
By JOHN WILLIAMS
Anociate Edilor
A
new phi losophy ror rules
of st ude nt conduct. whic h
would allow d rinking on cam ·
pus and open d orms. is the
ma jor thrus t or the Commit·
tee on Rules and Punish-
ments report released toda)'.
The enti re - code is based
upo n the assumption of rc-
spons ibilil )" a nd m aturity on
th(' p:irt tJf the ~tudcnt. It
""cmphasiies the responsibl e
u~c of rrccdom , as opposed
to license."
The ronsumpt ion of ako-
holic beverages is permitted.
according to the si:,;th sec-
tion. in •·prh·ntc houses. rra
terriitr· hOuses. dormitory ra-
c1lllit s or other arc-as desig-
nated
b y
the co\l('ge ndminis -
tra tion ."
Drinking
would
not be allowed outs ide these
areas. nnd "public drunken-
ness or irresponsible ·conduct
encouraged by the use of al•
coho!" are s trictly prohibil-
· ed.
.
-
ca mpc s Is prohibited.
The
admi ssion or rc malc vis itors
to the dormitories
will
be
JK'rmittcd
during
C('rtaln
hours on the weekends.
The code will be enforced
through n philosophy of dis-
cipline which will allow the
courls "to consitler each in-
fraction individually
1\
n d
make its d eci sions a ccording
to the srrious ncss or the of-
fen se.' '
A Joint studl•nt - rnculty
r t'gu h1t lons court would he
e:;ta bl1~hed. con.,1is ting of ,iix
~tudents and s ix r11culty
mC"mbers. The Honor Court
and honor regulations would
remain \"irtunl\y inta ct.
Additional resid ence hall
hou,ic committees would be
set up under the new Rcs i·
dence Hall Association con-
sitution to d eal with minor
violations or its rules.
The report seeks to revise
(See CRAP, Page
6)
Plans for a student campaign to raise
$5,000
to match offers of
$100 by
two Davidson profes.
sors for Negro scholarships to Davidson are "com-_ :
ing along very well," according to Larry Slade, ,
1
spokesman for
a
group of students organizing the :
drive.
q
Homer
Faces
Trial
Ahbott explained th a t
Davidson
would
probably
wait for Charlolle to adopt
the ordinance, and the n fol· ·
low s uit. "There is a huge
legal prohlem invoh·ed,'" he
said. and
"a town like
Da\'idson could not afford the
court
challenges"
which
would result.
Homer Smith
emerges
with •
new
trim.
The possession or use or
drugs and firearms On the
Psychology professor W. G. Workman bad ;
offered to match $2,400 from students with
$100
to provide for a Negro scholarship, and
joined
this week by mathematics professor William Mc-
'ij•·
Gavock in an identical offer.
!r.i. is Homer, a Da\·idson
:aiklr, .,.,,m
race
trial April
S on charges of disorderly
:ffi:luct in connection with
I.II
mcident which occurred
mlroot of Johnson' s Barber
:hip
last Saturday nighl.
l-ltcklenburg County Police
11:1.itt the arrest and charg-
>d
Homer with disorderly
tonduct. Bond was set at
Lane. however. suggested
that the town would have ··no.
trouble geUlng legal aid from
NAACP, ACLU, and so on.'"
Saxons··
·Use
Harpsichord,.:.--
Counter-Tenor Hungry d
_. The Senior Class voted Thursday morning to
t
Confribllte lo this runCras·the~seniorclass gift to
i
1
,
the school The amount has not been set
McGavock's ofler, however. was cond1t1onal
upon students first quahfymg for Workman's of.
fer, which came m response to an ed1tonal
in
THE '
DA VIDSONIAN of March 21.
,!t
Slade said that students would
be
asked to
contribute to the scholarship fund Tuesday and
Wednesday.
""·
.\ m>wd of about I;>. in -
rliiding studenU and lowns·
)t,)ple. wu present when
arnst occurred. The
t.~p
had been di!ICUSSing
l'lo!
recent boycott or his bar-
1:tr ihop with Johnson
Sh county policemen and
1
' 0to'lt-n police men arrh·ed.
•~tfd
Homer and dis pers.
I'd
tk crowd.
Abbott expressed douht
about the direct value of the
(See PICKETING, Page
6)
By
DICK ANDERSON
Ant. Managing Editor
The Saxons. Dan Goggin
and !darvin Solley, opened
Applicants Favor
Davidson Scene
By GEORGE ALLEN
New1
Editor
Tnten'iews with prospcctl\'e
freshmen visiting the campus
Sa turday revealed that most
of the students were fa\'or-
ahly impressed with David-
son.
Several students menlion-
ed that the physical plant
compares farnrably to those
of other schools. One stu-
dent who had visitl'd both
Georgia Tech and the Uni-
versity or North Carolina at
.Chapel Hill s aid, "I thought
the (acillties ·here were bet-
ter than · tho~e at GcorglA
Tech, although • the dormi -
tories :ire jus t about s hot .'
Other si.udcnts said that
they liked the congenial at -
mos ph('rc.•.
"Both the other uni\"en i-
lies that
I visited we re much
(See
APPLICANTS, Page 6)
Senate Backs Boycott, · 7 -2,
Appoints Ravenel And Doe
,__
;
" -ly
U"IIIU l(Uril lt'd
M u
,., -~te \ otMtoendone
.: .~;::/'\;;lp~ u::::Y
• (', hy
II
\ ,X I'
r/
7-2.
11n1!
-,,, °""ad
"l.
11
·· rr""'lu
.
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""'-'l"P' ""''
1
In
the
rl"!!-Olution to en-
dor ~
the hnycott. All S..•n11\c
m,-m h(-n c:..cf'pt fn•,,;hm nn
(iMy C;"h
1tnd
jumo r J ohn
P n,,more \·ott d in fnvor .
{"o\t'Y Ca rtl" r
w11 ,
nh,rnl·. but
1rwl1r .i trd hf' r,,.r-u[d lul\ e \ Ol
"d l'tlt:mnst IJ<>th ff' 'OIU!lo n,,;
H1clt /lo,.,anl 111h, 111!nf'II on
.,.," N"...,t,.1 1.,n ,,r 1ntl'n: .
p _.'I...Hr.v n- . 1ut, nit ~t'Crr
t..ln. l" \\>l,u,.,..,., Uie rr~lu
, ..-.n
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,01.-111.
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= r mtl"nl
r,,r
rr..o k,n l 11 ("mm u m t> nt tn
J,.....,""'"
,,.r r':•lun lf " ro rn
....
"'"" '
, ~· ~rd .. .. "'
;,.,...... r., :. hn
Han
••II
,\ -.>.o......,
T•«- -
,,,r-.,n
Ellison, Ric h Cowt1rl nnd llob
F'olgt.>r.
,Jim '.\1 ny.
'.\llirvlri t: lliron
And J a m <',
Pn r k, 1wi·r" nri
po lnl!"d to
n ch11[)('] speukt•rs
c-om m!lltr
rl'<1un lt•d
h
y
Chapla in Scott Wood m n n~M!
lo nd,l ~r him
Ar,oint,·d t r1 hdp ~ t up
,1
cnmP.1~ r nd10 ,1ntir,n .... .-rr
:\11lr; t ro ,.., cll . G,1.f} lh!n."("hl' ll.
~t('ve
nrn,..,n
:tnrl HoJ,!,•r
0
) ! 11ls.
T"m
011w.
J amr!I Hncc.
C.
1
c,-,._.,t-1 ro
J im 11 1n~h,, ....
1: ikf' Culhl"T't"i . H."· Strmi;i -
ftf' ld. R,11 ll..u lcy, fritnk !Jass
11 r:d "-:n.-
I',,,_,. ,..,."'
1'0
ror;tf"<l
tn 1hf,, rP >dnw.,. h.all
co,i,,rx:1 1
the year's third Hungry d
production with their ba-
roque sound before the usual
spar s"e audience Tuesday
night.
Goggn and Solle)" call their
mu:sic "Baroque Folk" be
cause they use a harpsi-
chord and Goggin's counter-
tenor voice to produce cf·
feels not unlike the 16th and
17th century baroque music.
Goggin, whose thick blond
hair and inch-and-a -hair of
blond beard rrnme his lace,
s ays that there arc only fi\•e
counter-tenors ln the world.
"It's counter - tenor, not
counterpoint or whatever it
was th:it one guy who Intro-
duced us called it. and it's
like a second soprano with a
lower register," Goggin s aid .
H e has a thrccocta ve ran gt.
rea c hing \"Cry high notes and
rather low oncs.
"You know, thou gh.
1 am
not reall y s mgin~ as
hii;h
as
th e Audie nce thinks
I am:·
Goggin added. '';I.lore
COUO ·
tcr-tenors could probably be
found, but people a rc kind of
a fraid to sing tlmt way ."
.i
Though Solley docs most
of the talking on stage, it is
Goggin who is the more talk-
ative off-stage. Goggin is a
rather gentle person with an
enormous fund of musical
knowledge. He is the harpsi-
chordist and sings the har-
mony to Sollcy's baritone.
Despite the fact tnat both
Goggin and Solley are rath·
er small, their ,•oices are
rich and powerful. Goggin
says that he has no prob·
lems ln maintaining his pitch
nt either end or his range.
:md his performnncc bears
him out.
The Saxons· hnrpsichord
ls one that they made thcm-
sdres from a kit sold by
11
mnnuhu:turcr In New York,
which is their home base.
Arter each s how the two in-
\'itc the membl'rs of the nu-
<lie nce · to come up
lo
the
stage and e xamine. the In-
s trument. which Is some-
wha t akin t9 a piano.
re~~t
::s~~t:
i:
hnrpsichord,'" Solll'Y s aid.
" a nd we c111\ ou rse lves Tht•
MURPHY SWEARS
Couwr administers o.lh..
Saxons because baroque mu-
sic was characterisUe or
Englarid. where the Anglo-
Suons had lived. We could
hardly call ourselves 'The
Anglos', you know."
"Ir
we'd been smart, we
would have called ourselves
'The Baroque Folk','' Gog-
gin added, "but
WC
didn't
think or it in Ume."
Accompanying the scholarship, which would
be administered by the admissions office, would
be a concentrated student effort at recruiting
Negroes, said Slade.
· Plans also include an effort to get founda-
tions to of£er an equivalent amount of money
each year for the next 10 years. Slade indicated
that a substantial showing of student interest
would make this funding a possibility.
Bylaws Create New Office,
Permit Political Parties
By HUGH MARR
S~aff Writer
New bylaws which include
a
new
orrice of chancellor
and pro\·isions ror political
partil'S on campus were rec-
ommended to the Senate by
the Constitutional Rc\·ision
Committee
Monday.
The
c:ommittee then dissol\'ed it-
self .
The bylaws also suggest
the establi shment of boards.
councils and kg\slative co m
(Slaff Photo by
w,..<'rru 1
mittces as agencies or the
Student Government Associa•
lion, a treasurer appointed
by the Senate, and a filing
fe e or one dollar per candi-
date in elections .
Both the chancellor and
the treasurer are "to be on
the order of ci\
ii servants:·
nc-cording to "llike Bates.
committee chairm an. The
bylaws
provide that the
chancellor be appointed by
the SGA president and r('-
sponsible to him, and that
the treasurer
ha,-e ·
had an
accounting course.
The provisions on political
parties limit the spending o(
the party to SlO per officf'
for which it oominates candi-
dates, and re-quire th~ nomi-
nation of all candidates in a
c:on\·enlion or a ll members of
the party .
,\bo n-commc ndt"d ts
rt"·
\"is ion of the prese nt b yln\\·s
to
a llo w candidates to s p('nd
up to
·s10 in cnmpa iiming.
Le~ 1sl.1th·e commut e " 5 .
" hk h mcludl• commit!~ on
h nanct'. tht" union • nd so-
clnl hr,•. the constitul.loo b,·.
\:t ,..,·s a nd Jud icLar~•- e-d.uc~-
tional a.ff .1irs. M!'s1d,..nct" halls..
and ~l'nt'ra l a1 f:urs.. <'I.re d i
rtttly lt'!'pon..'<!ble to lhe St"n
Th,..~ r
.1nc-.wn
ln
till!'
wm•
"' a}·
;i «
congtts.sioru! com-
rrutte-c "'·
f"l"<'t'lnr:g
bills a,d
rtt0mmenduH~
iJ
c t
i
o o on
tht-m
to
the 5e,nai..e.
Board,.,
•bicb •ould
a u ~ . - u u l d
t.-
1.!w
publications board, acth·ities
grant board,
YMCA board.
experimental college board,
elections board. and public
speakers.
Councils .
classified
as
"semi-autonomous" b)" the
bylaws , are the
Social Coun-
cil, the Union Council. the
Freshman Council. and the
IMAC.
The !,)·laws also cha ng~
the composition of the s um·
(Su BYLAWS, P•ite 6)
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boollt99u •lMtitd
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a
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E. N .
Linker.
M.,,,._.1
shl-
::":' m•
..
:~ln
a::r::t:!
p
on the r-oad behlQd the
college Ul'li.an. Although
, the.re
-re
aa actv..l ·
Min n,ade, it •a.s e•L
' denl , said lhe sh,1CM1'1h • .
. lhat the m• n •as urry-
ing
liq-r l•r ule
..
The ,, _
P9lice •e.re.
conl•cled • nod Mardl..t
t~
Um11¥1 ,.,. lbt c.a r ,
but ' th, y we,... ,..ble ..
nnct ,, .