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* PLEASE PUT THIS TODAY, EDITORIALLY PAPER IN THE * RULES REVISION TRASH WHEN YOU au * CU FLICS t ARE THROUGH e * HONOR COUNCIL I. WITH IT. REFORM d ll Best Newspaper In The Carolinas s * * a * * h Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday, February 12, 1971 * VOLUME LVI * Number 16 y I, ,1, s ·· CU Cuts Back Codification Sought e =~===.... Movie Series :~: ·~: '4'• ~~ By Two-Thirds Drinking Rule Under Fire ~=~-.:. By JUBEE BEBEAU By VAUD TRAVIS ~·: the rules." ):'• Staff Writer StaHWrlter ·:=: While saying little specifically on the :·:· elimination of the double standard for men .... The Rules Revision Comniittee today - ... T.· •!!:' Two-thirds of the remaining CU films have and women students, Currin expects wide ...·u ·.. · ;:§ t been cancelled, according to CU film considered a rough draft of the revamped support on the issue. ··••·...... chairman Steve Lewis. Films scheduled for system of rules to be submitted to the faculty .... for approval. The proposals, which include ::~ weekend showings will be replaced with other UVAMODEL ..., of .•.., fihns, Lewis said . the abolition the no-drinking rule, would ... then be presented to the board of trustees for ::~ The· cutback was due to a need for new The new rules on campus disorders in the •'••.•. projectors, mistakes in contracts signed a final decision. ·:·: draft are modeled after those at the '•'• during the summer, and rising film prices, The major changes in present Wake Forest University of Virginia. Issued last fall by U. =~: rules in the draft are the abolition of the no :.:· • Lewis explained. Va. President Edgar Shannon, Jr., 11 offenses i. ....•... He added that he was working under drinking rule, the elimination of the double •!•! related to student disruptions were listed: ....:·:· misconceptions when the contracting system standard for men and woman students and • Physical abuse of any person on univer was eJXtplained to him. He paid more for films new provisions on campus disorders. The new :.::·:·: sity.()wned or controlled property or at than anticipated. ·As a result, the $8,100 conduct code, according to committee university-sponsored or supervised functions, ....,=~·... bJidget was overextended by $1,000. chai.rman Sam Currin, would "embody the ,...•... or conduct which threatens or endangers the ..•. ~ ' Lewis said of his capacity as CU film spirit of the students rights and respon health or safety of any such person. :~:... director that "the position is quite a strain. If sibilities statement." 2. Damage to property of the university or .... In line with what CUrrin called "the more ..•..••.•'•' I could find somone willing to assume the of a member of the university or visitor to the ... position, I would gladly step down." radical supporters of students rights," the university . ...•...=~= Last year's film schedule, rated first in the rough draft outlines specific offenses. "The 3. Unauthorized entry into or occupation of ·:·: nation, included a · considerably smaller student rightd people say that the rules should the university facilities which are locked, ....:::: number of films than that of the original1970.. be spelled out," said CUrrin...... • closed to student activities, or otherwise :·:· 71 plan. The cancellation of films will reduce restricted as to use • ·:·: this year's schedule to about the size of last NO DRINKING RULE ...... , 4. Intentional disruption or obstruction of .... year's. teaching, research administration, .... In planning the slate of films, funds from The most controversial issue will be the no ...•.•., disciplinary procedures, or other university Photo By Blesty .... admissions for the showings were an- drinking rule, which CUrrin said was "the activities, or of other authorized activities on .. ticipated. Another factor is that most film sore spot" of the proposed changes. The Rules Revision Committee Chairman, Sam ~=:.... unive!"Sity property. Currin . ..•.:·:· companies charge a specified amount for revised rule would make students subject 5. Unlawfully blocking or impeding normal ....•.•. each showing. With the limited capacity in only to state law, which prohibits the sale or .•..•.•. pedes train or vehicu1ar traffic on or adjacent ....·:·: DeTamble, films must be shown four or five use of liquors and wines by persons under 21. to university property. the Rules Revision Committee, is rewriting :::: times to accomodate all students. The cost of Currin had earlier expressed doubt that the 6. Violation of rules governing residence in the marriage code to relax the severity of the :::: one showing is approximately $300 for major trustees would approve the change, but ad university-owned, operated or regulated present rule. Under the code now in effect, .•....•.·=·: fihns; consequently, the multiple showing are ded, "I could be surprised. The Dead Sea property . students who marry without first advising the :::: a major factor in the cutback.· . could open." 7. Alteration, fabrication or misuse of university must immediately withdraw from :·:· •'•' In clarifying the reasons for the change, CU The rough draft, written by Sam CUrrin, is university documents, records or iden the institution. :::: president Bill McCollum said that most of the divided into three sections: the conduct code, ...... tification cards, or like acts which adversely If the faculty approves the proposed ..._. films which have been cut are in the Wed· the honor code and the judicial system. affect the university's education interest . changes, Currin and other members of the ~:·: nesday night foreign film group. He said that CUrrin said that there would be no radical Rules Revision committee must work with :·:··:·: 8. Disorderly conduct or lewd, indecent or .... Wake Forest student attendance at these changes in the present system of rules, the obscene conduct or expression on university President James Ralph Scales to present the showing are scanty and are attended largely main value of the changes being tolmdify the owned, operated, regulated or controlled measures to the trustees. Currin does not by students from other areas. rules. expect the president or other members of the 1111 property or at university sponsored functions. :·:·.... He also said that the move was an attempt Photo By Beery "I'd warn against .,looking for surprises ... if 9. Violation of university policies or of administration to interfere, and added that , to return to the original purpose for which the people think we're going to turn out a the administration could endorse the changes ::$ • I university regulations including regulations :·.· fihn committee· was established, to give · Although the slick ice hampered walking a bit, the freezing rains created a picturesque declaration of independence," Currin em as well as recommend their defeat. :::: setting at night. concerning the registration of student •'•' students free weekend entertainment. New ~hasized "The real value is that it clarifies organizations and the use of university "There's a myth that the administration •!•! films which have been c.onfirmed, such as facilities. will blow your brains out if you make a -~ "The Boys in the Band," "-The Killing of 10. Failure to comply with directions of move," CUrrin commented, "that's not true." ~ Sister George," and "The Sterile CUckoo" university officials acting in the performance Currin hopes for complete support for the =:~ ;. . will be free. . . . revisions from students, faculty and ad ~.!1 of their duties, including failure to give =~ AD weekend fihns will be replaced. TWo, identity. ministration, with the exception of the {Mt.elld of four, movies will be shown each SG Approves Model Conduct Code drinking rule. ~ 11. Any violation of law in a way that affects Student reaction to the committee's work ··~.:-: W!ll!k.· the university's pursuit of its proper Lewis emphasized that the quality of the educational purposes. has been slight. Currin noted, "It's one thing p!I'Dgram will not be affected, and that the we haven't had much of." He said that he or By JOHN ELLIOTI fihn committee will continue to provide new, president would receive $400, while the vice concerning the responsibilities of students, FRAUD VIOLATION any member of the Rules Revision Com '• ' firs~run films. Assistant Editor president, secretary, and treasurer would faculty, and administrators in a wide range of mittee would be glad to talk with students each be paid $200. areas. These include classroom expression, about proposed changes or ideas. The student legislature Wednesday night The draft· considered by the committee Open hearing for all of the resolutions in campus organizations, publications, today offers no changes in the Honor code, The members of the committee are approved a resolution setting up a model Code troduced Wednesday will be held Monday at University government, privacy, and students Currin, Martha Early and Gary of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and with the exception of an additional violation of 8:30p.m. in the legislature room in Reynolda disciplinary procedures. "fraud," similar to part 7 of the UVA rules Gunderson; professors Earle, Pritchard, Conduct, designed to spell out standards for Hall. The opening section of the nine-page above. McDowell, Kenion and Fleer; and Dean student behavior and to provide guidelines for Legislators also approved unanimously two resolution is a student Bill of Rights. Students Some members of student government Leake. student relationships with faculty members resolutions recommending improved lighting are guaranteed the rights of "free inquiry, have advocated significant changes in the and administrators. . in the library stacks and requesting that the expression, and assembly." In addition, they honor code. Currin noted this, and said, The resolution is only a statement of opinion Attic coffeehouse not be turned into storage are to be "secure in their persons, living "We'll get some flak from student govern by the legislature, and includes a number of space for the University theatre. quarters, papers, and effects against ment but we'll probably leave it like it is." TRAFFIC FINE proposals which are either in conflict with or unreasonable searches and seizures." The only appreciable change for the not provided for in present legislation. A CODE Besides these protections, disciplinary judicial system in the draft is an added Several changes have been made in the sponsor of the Code explained that it is ex sanctions are not to be imposed without notice section on conduct violations .by graduate traffic office procedures regarding pected to serve largely as an ideal for specific The Code of Student Rights, Respon . to the accused and a fair hearing, including students and a clarification on the jurisdiction violations, according to Ed Wooters student future bills. sibilities, and Conduct is patterned after a all the civil rights of common law. of each judicial organization. body president. ' In other major business, legislators model national code drawn up in the af In the classroom, "students should be free Members of the administration have been In the future all fines for students' rejected a resolution which would have given termath of recent student unrest and con to take reasoned exception to the data or active in formulating the present draft . violations must be paid or appealed within •II their "support" to students who violate fusion about student rights. views offered in any course of study" and seven days. To simplify appeals, the student University rules concerning visitation by CUrrin cited Dean of the College Thomas The Wake Forest version of the Code, "should have protection through orderly Mullen for working closely with him on the goverrunent is preparing forms of appeal women students in men's dormitories. produced by a committee headed by junior procedures against prejudiced or capricious technical aspects of the proposed changes. which may be completed and left at the traffic However, an experimental open dorms Doug Hargrave, is actually a set of rules academic evaluation." office. resolution providing for limited weekend He also noted that Dean of Women Lu visitation was introduced by sophomore vice Leake, the administrative representative on president Gary Gunderson and will be voted on next week. The defeat of the "support" visitation proposal was apparently caused by two Hooks Predicts factors. Daniel Bell to speak at Challenge Many legislators, including SG president Ed Wooters, argued that the "term" support ACC Probably was ambiguous and asked if the resolution were intended as merely a statement of Dr. Daniel Bell opinion or as a pledge for "physical backing." Will Stay Intact In addition, Gunderson said that passage of this resolution would destroy any chance of To Speak Here trustee approval for his biil. By HERB BOWERS Gunderson's proposal, similar· to several Staff Writer previous visitation resolutions, would provide For Dlallenge for a two-semester ell:perimental policy Speculation that South Carolina and beginning next fall. The hours would be Clemson may drop out of the ACC to form Dr. Daniel Bell, professor of sociology at limited from 6 p.m. until midnight on Fridays another conference is "nothing right now but Harvard University, will speak on en and from noon until midnight on Saturdays. ge~eral. conversation," says Gene Hooks, virorunental planning as part of the Challenge The unanimous consent of each men's suite Umverstty athletic director. '71 program on April 19. would be necessary for its participation in the Bell, a former Fortune magazine labor program. Recently, the athletic director at Florida editor, will discuss the need to make en-· PRIVACY State University, Bone Manch, had an virorunental decisions in light of future nounced the possibility that some Southern consequences as well as in light of present Gunderson explained that the trustees had schools would drop out of their own con needs. expressed most concern about protection of ferences in order to form a new one. South A Challenge '71 representative remarked privacy. The unanimity requirement and the Carolina dna Clemson were included among that "Dr. Bell has done much work in the area postponement until fall, which would allow these. of planning a future, livable society, but as he those not wishing to participate to more says, 'The future is not an overarching leap before the program would begin, were added Hooks described the proposal as a "figment into the distance; it begins in the present.' " for this reason, he said. of Bone Manch's imagination." South Bell, a native of New York City, graduated Two other proposals introduced at the Carolina and Clemson had denied that they from high school at the age of 16 and earned lengthy meeting included a resolution sup kne'l!' anything of the proposal until the his Bachelor of Science degree from City porting the proposed dissolution of the Flonda State athletic director announced it. College of New York in three years. ~e Women's Government Association and an Hooks said that he had no reason not to received his doctorate from Columbia inquiry into the Student magazine, requesting believe them. University, where he taught for several years its editors to appear before the legislature in Hooks feels that South carolina and before going to Harvard. response to recent criticism. Clemson want to stay in the ACC. "Everyone After graduate school, he served as Under the WGA resolution, the legislature is looking for avenues whereby their \ 1 ' ' managing editor of the New Leader and ~ter and its "related institutions" would assume problems might be resolved, but these in the same position with another magazme, the responsibilities now held by the WGA if avenues haven't been found as yet," he said. Common Sense. In 1948, he became labor the organization disbands. editor of Fortune. The Student inquiry, noting that only one of The formation of a "Southern Ivy League Bell is a Fellow of the American Academy the four scheduled issues has appeared so far Conference" is highly unlikely at this time, Manhattan Transfer of Arts and Sciences and a member of the this year, says that "an increasing number of Hooks said. ACC schools have already . •I . President's Commission on Technology, students" are also expressing concern about scheduled games for the next 10 years. "The Friends of Distinction" and "Manhatten Transfer" will ap the audience." Automation and Economic Progress. He is the quality of the magazine. pear here February 19 at 7:45p.m. in Wait Chapel. Since their first Block tickets will be drawn Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the C.U. office. also on the American Scholar editorial board. Treasurer Mike Aiken submitted the Concerning Wake Forest, Hooks said, "I single, "Friends" has had three hit albums. Regular tickets will go on sale Monday at 7 p.m. in the C.U. office and He has written four books and contributed proposed student government budget for next don't see any future for forming a conference "Manhatten Transfer," a new group, will appear in response to sales will continue Tuesday through Friday 3·5. The cost is $3.00 with numerous articles to academic and technical year. For the first time, the budget includes with teams we can't play for 10 years. Wake student requests for a new, up-coming group. Screened by the C.U., I.D., and $3.50 without I.D. Tickets will be on sale at the door. journals. salaries for student body officers. The Forest is happy with the ACC." they are described as "exhuberant, capable of total involvement with PAGE TWO Friday, February 12, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Coeds Seek Facts Students May North Carolina's Ku Klux Klan: WF. About WGA Move Plan Individual Study Projects WF Graduate Aided Re-Emergence Wir ByHELEN TYREE F.ffiSTOFTWOPARTS Klan in many areas were ac Ku Klux Klan, the movie WakeFo1 Staff Writer that more information on the . In outlining requirements for tually adding to the confusion and the law into his own hands. proposals was needed , but added mdependent study projects un received violent opposition in the The Ku Klux Klan actively awardsinf dertaken during the winter term By STEVE LITrLE disorder. North, to the point of almost campainged against Alfred E. the past w1 that she felt that the decision on As a result, Forrest and most of University coeds interviewed whether or not to disband should Dr. Schoonmaker, director of th~ Staff Writter being banned by the Smith in the 1928 Presidential In the M1 at random this week expressed a the Ku Klux Klan's other military Massachusetts Legislature. at the Col be left to the girls who compose term, ~~~~asized the wide range leaders resigned their posts and election. They worked against the desire to know more about the the WGA. of pos~ubilities open to students in The Ku Klux Klan, owing its But in the South it was a dif Catholic Democrat, fighting the Mary, Ann proposed dissolution of the choosmg a project. second period of existence almost quit the Klan. By the mid-1870's, ferent story. Sparks of revival of "threat" of "the Pope in the Church, Vl Women's Government entirely to the inspiration of a the KKK had almost completely the Klan were inflamed in the White House." The campaign junior of Ol Association. "It would be good if they'd start The projects can be undertaken died out. Even many Southern eyes and minds of die-hard a 7-1 recor on-campus, off-campus in the Wake Forest graduate, has been against Smith left the KKK . a new organization," Miss sporadic in its activity and whites were opposed to Its illegal Confederates . who still held a treasury bankrupt, and the Klan octafinal , Most girls supported the idea of Shakelford said, stressing that U.S., or overseas. confined mostly to the South and terrorist activities. grudge at the outcome of the civil University disbanding the organization. began to degenerate again. the main problem in the present The projects must be submitted since the 1860's. Although the The Klan was revived in the war. Thousands of members quit the won that de Many were uncertain as to how WGA structure is the control Klan has now entered a period of early 1900's, with one of the At West the details should be worked out, in written fonn for approval by a Klan as publicity spread of· the exercised by Dean Leake. faculty sponsor. The proposal decline, North Carolina remains persons chiefly responsible for its FIRST CROSS·BURNING rape of a girl on a train by the Richard Ke and some held reservations about a major stronghold. rejuvenation being a graduate of Middleton, the practicality of the move. "Dissolve it," one freshman, form, which may be obtained Klansman Governor of Indiana. from Dr. Schoonmaker in Tribble Shortly after the War Between Wake Forest College. The actual reactivation of the Such an act by ·the leading Gruber, sop who prefers to remain Thomas Dixon, Jr., a North Ku Klux Klan took place one Tenn., als• "I would like to know more anonymous, responded im C304, is based on a Macalester the States, some Southerners Klansman of the mid-West ·about it," sophomore Pat Wils?n• College form, and requires that discovered that the recently Carolinian, considered one oF the summer night in 191S on the top of completely destroyed the KKK's elimination mediately. She added that she most brilliant students at Wake Stone . Mountain, Georgia, as five of their a Tar Heel said. "I would like felt that the best solution was for the student verify his idea with a freed slaves could be terrorized image as "guardian of public Dean Leake to make a statement. well defined statement. by men on horseback draped in Forest around the turn of the William Joseph Simmons of morality." . defeated b) the WGA to disband and "see century, was an instant suceess Alabama installed himself as the Members of the WGA should what happens." white sheets. To the uneducated By the start of Worl War ll, the Univers have an open meeting telling why The student must state his and superstitious , the draped in everything he tried. He was second Grand Wizard and ad the "second Klan" was all but 42teamcon they want to dissolve." Another supporter of ed':'ca~onal. goal, purpose or nightriders appeared to be ghosts elected to the North Carolina mini.'!tered the rites to about dead. Ironically, the .Klan's finished six obJective m undertaking the of the Confederate dead who were Legislature before he had fifteen followers. former Imperial Palace in Lynne Ei Laney Shakelford, of Fayet dissolution was sophomore reached the legal age to vote, but Elizabeth Charles, of Florence, project: outline tentative coming back to keep their eyes on A fiery cross burned in the Atlanta changed hands in the Salisbury, teville, also a sophomore, agreed methods, techniques, and for the former slaves. left politics to become a Baptist background, symbolizing Sim 1940's and became the site of a carlson, fr, S.C. "At least this way things will preacher. come from her office and she'll mat: and describe course work or Local organizations of sheet mons' intent to maintain white Roman Catholic cathedral. Minn., wert get blamed for it instead of experiences which qualify him to draped Southerners began to Starting out in Goldsboro, supremacy. By 1924, the "second University For nice things to wear and WGA." use these methods effectively. spring up all over the South to THmDCLAN Tournamen relaxed suburban shopping If the project is to be done off keep the blacks who, with their tournamen VJSlt Several freshmen expres.Sed campus, the student must specify freedom, were threatening the The Ku Klux Klan rose for a debaters W1 uncertainty about the details of reasons to justify his selection. security of the whites, from third time in the South at the end WGA dissolution. "I really don't The signature of an off-campus getting too "uppity" or familiar of World War II as Negroes Clrtrs Notes have been "lrre know much about it," one fresh supervisor must also be obtained. with the whites. returned from the armed forces savers" for rn1111ons ot students man said. "I'd hate to see It was the Confederate General and demanded the civil rights by help>ng them understand d•f· Thr frcult ltterature asstgnments Be Women's Government dissolved, Nathan Bedford Forrest who and equal treatment they had prepared. Get the ones you need but if it's not doing anything it Colleges Plan founded the organization which received in the service. The only now and use them as you study ~1£- may as well dissolve." branched out and became known purpose of the "third Klan" was Home Of as the Ku Klux Klan. Forrest to keep the Blacks inferior in Nearly 200 titles ... "I think they should keep it," Prl:. always available at your dealer's. ForBS% Rise considered his organization, status. :::~ McMullen and Lanz :~:i freshman Use Cagle of Atlanta, ·::;: ·Dresses and Sportswear ;:;: which had approximately 600,000 There was no real opposition to Ga., commented. She said that members by 1868, a temporary the new Klan in the South, and in In the oe Thruway she felt that the girls knew their In Enrollments underground group that would many small towns the sheriffs Dr. Ralph: :~~~ \~jj problems better and would be last only as long as the defeated and police themselves were text editiOI :1~1 Shopping Center more involved than a body such Southern states continued to be Klansmen. Karsch, s f as student government. Columbus, Ohio- (I.P.) - In a dictated to by Northern car The "third Klan" was (Karsch, a1 new report on U.S. college and Harcourt, I Cebby Bolz, of Bowie, Md., petbaggers, "uneducated strangely unsuccessful, however, also wrote i~j~ ~::~a~v;~o~~~h~~iJia; 1\\ university enrollment trends, Dr. Negroes," and "scalawag" in part due to the horror of Nazi Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 N ~ also a freshman, agreed Ronald B. Thompson, executive Festschrifl :~:!:!:::::::::::~:::!:::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:~~ that WGA should not be Southerners. atrocities against the Jews fresh Schumann. dean for student statistical Forrest once explained that in the minds of Americans. The dissolved, but she added that she services at Ohio State University, Stadler am did not think that the Dean of there was a "great deal of in Klan ran into difficulty with from 'Quat foresees an approximate 35 per security felt by the Southern many state governments and was Women should control the cent increase in overall Aufbruch.' organization. She also expressed people. This organization was got denied charters in several states. PASCHAL SHOE enrollments in the next 12 years. up to protect the weak, with no The Supreme Court decision to some of the a desire to know more about the Thompson's conclusions are Samuel Re proposal. political intention at all." desegregate Southern schools edited by D contained in a study conducted brought the Klansmen out again, REPAIR for the American Association of the Depart! "I didn't know they were LOCAL DENS this time riding in cars and published Est. 1931 controlled by the dean's office Collegiate Registrars and Ad carrying shotguns. Negro homes, Reynolda Manor mission Officers. The organization received its Fragment! Parkway Plaza until I started reading articles schools, and churches were . 1970). Dr. , about it," she said. "While currently a little over name from a group of six young bombed throughout the South. received g1 8,000,000 students are attending men in Pulaski, Tenn., who Activist black leaders and Shopping Centers Miss Bo!z added that she did our colleges and universities in named their secret hooded Forest fum PA 56381 PA 4~22 Northern civil rights workers Reynolds not want "to see it just put into the United States," Thompson society of night-riders the Ku were beaten, some were shot and another committee, where it reported, "it is estimated that Klux Klan. They joined with completion killed. Janet ·K. More comfort, longer wear, !Jetter look~ In e~e!"Y. jo~! ... would probably still be con- this number will increase to Forrest's organization and he Burning Cross-Threat to future. In recent years Southern of- trolled." ·• u"- almost 14,000,000 by 1982, a rise of 1 entitled W1 adopted their name for his entire ficials have not been as sym- , Study In II approximately 85 per cent in the network. Dixon, as a result of his superior Klan" had reached a mem pathetic to the Klan as they have next 12 years. Using his military skills, been in the past. Taune.He 1 oratory, soon found himself bership estimated at four million. to be publis The trends are based upon the Forrest organized the Ku Klux preaching in New York, where A revolution within the ranks In 1967, membership in the number. of births in the .U.S. and Klan.like an anny. He referr~ to various branches of the Klan wail on the life -;J~ ~D:_-.Rocke~~r, .wante~ .. to gave the _reins of the KKK to Georg Hall the number of these people going . the entire' South 'as ills ''•!n'ViS1b1e ,PWIP, ~ .fJ. ~ea"t.~be.rnacJe. . .Hiram W. Evans, a. Texas deJ1- estimated at approximately ft.·.~ll!i&D on to college •.. A peak .il). college :Emi>ire.-;•·"Eacli"' state· ·was' 65,000, centered·in the ruralare!U! tHese writi ·a ~ ·!'!~! ~~~ed ~Jlt!llJ.l:ir!istry, , tist; wh'o orga!!ized the Klllll as a published entrance is expected in 1975 - 18 ·Realm; - each congressional uixoii oogan to write books. His political power group" within the of the Deep South. lri"a speecbdo ~p~ years after the peak birth year of district, a Dominion; each the American Bar Association in and on !i second novel, a sensational Southern Democratic party. On Tragedy. 1957. county, a Province; and each success, was The Clansman, An the Democratic ticket, Klan 1966, F.B.I. Director J. Edgar In the past 19 years the per locality, a Den. Historic Romance of the Ku Klux candidates were elected to the Hoover estimated the "hard In the De! centage of high school graduates As the ruler of the Invisible Klan. United States Senate and to the core" Klan membership at ap Dr. George going on to colleges and Empire, Forrest was the Grand The plot told of a North Governorships of several states. proximately 14,000, with "tens of ,, research universities rose from ap Wizard. The head Klansmen for Carolina Confederate officer who Whereas the first Ku Klux Klan thousands more inactive theological proximately 43 per cent to 66 per each Realm, the Grand returned home after the war only had considered only · Northern members, supporters, and published o cent, he said. Dragon; for each Dominion, the to find the state invaded by carpetbaggers, Negroes, and sympathizers." temporary l Grand Titan; for each Province, Northern carpetbaggers and Scalawags as its targets, the The activities of such militant Vocation" a the Grand Giant; and for each Negroes. The young soldier then second Klan worked against "the organizations on the opposite end Cheek as FOR SALE Den, the Grand Cyclops. organized the Klan to prevent his lawbreaker, the prostitute, the of the scale of the Klan, such as Southland from being turned into Negro, the Jew, the Catholic, the the Black Panthers, have 1968 MGB Roadster NIGHT RIDERS a "great carnal Valhalla." foreigner, and the misguided probably increased the vigor of BIG CHEF The book was a best-seller, and Protestant." The Klan would the hardcore Klansmen. But with With Every One Purchased Forrest liked the idea of his a stage play adapted from the never have achieved such suc most Klan activity having gone Klan riding at night, draped in book was equally successful. In cess in the Southern Bible Belt "underground" in the past few Wire Wheels sheets and hoods, playing the height of the play's success, had it not appealed as a genuine years, the present status of the Sat. & Sun. Only New Paint (Green) practical jokes on the blacks and Dixon was approached by D.W. movement of Christianity to the Ku Klux Klan is difficult to terrorizing the carpetbaggers Griffith, who took charge of specify. Feb. & Immaculate Interior and scalawags. But even though common people, in spite of its 13th 14th - No Age Limit turning The Clansman into a other, anti-Christian aspects. Next week: The Ku Klux Klan In. Good Top he was the Grand Wizard, he movie. Griffith changed the plot a North Carolina. Very Tight Motor could not control his little and added other events KLAN MEMBERSHIP Good Price organization. The secrecy of the Ku Klux from American history in order ------1 to ~ake it into a full-length Organization of the Klan was Klan, at first its source of moVJe. The College Union is strength, became its very greatly improved, with KKK $1585. valued at $1800. The movie was filmed from the fieldmen, Kleagles, working to sponsoring a spring cruse o 820 South Stratford Road Must sell immediately weakness. Local Dens had their Sou~~rn p~int of view, sym increase membership. The only to Nassau, March 29 own ideas about what the Klan through April 2. The trip should be, and refused to limit pathiZing With the South. With a requirement for membership in • 649 Peters Creek Parkway CALL 725-5970 til 3:0.0 their activities to the relatively thirty piece orchestra providing the Klan in the 1920's was will feature stops in Daytona Beach, Freeport, P.M., 723-8566 after 5:30 mild guerilla tactics advocated background, the movie was the possession of $10 by any white most sensational motion picture Protestant American. Ft. Lauderdale, and by Forrest. of the time. Miami, in addition to Forrest began to see that in The Klan of the 1920's made its Th~ ~pic film, through the presence known in small towns Nassau. f"""'@'''"'"'"='""'"''*'*'"'"'"X'"'''~x'"*'*===n''"'*"'"-~-=-=-'w=<="<'"''""""'=>'ili=~ ~~~!;~~:~i preVIewmg stage, retained the by use of economic.boycott. Klan The cost is $170, and· name The Clansman but before members traded only with fellow covers the b)lS trip to .. All] Miami, the ship to Nassau, GardE ···· :·:· men riding at night for personal its opening in New' York, the Klansmen, and some name was changed to The Birth bussinessmen joined the KKK hotels, and food on the ship. Physi ;:;:: COMING TO THE PIT ;~;~ revenge and cheap thrills. In- of a Nation. just to stay in business. The amount does not cover by sh :.. :;:;: · stead of helping to control food expenses on the way to Alt~ :1_:~:1:.·:: ::;:; anarchy of reconstruction, the Dealing in large part with the As a result of the lack of •,•. standards for admission into the or from Miami. dicati• Ku Klux Klan, the organization Anyone interested may ::::~~::.-~------The Carriage House Specializes ... began to be flooded with drop by the CU offices in criminals and sadists who used Reynolda Hall, Tuesd!!YS in top Choice and Prime their membership in the Klan as from 7 to 9, Wednesdays Poetr an excuse to torture anyone they from 2 to 4, or Thursdays Fresh Strawberry Shortcake C?~~~~b~~~:s~:;~~~~;d chose. Anyone wearing a white from 7 to 9. sheet and hood was able to take "------The Natio1 STRATFORD announced competition. Made With The are eligible typed or pr date of April Old Fashioned Biscuit contact the ' office. 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Quick answer upon receipt of application. :::: THE SLATER OFFICE FREE Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull· Vl81 765-80821 Seafarer- P.O. Box 10976. Raleigh, North Carolina, .. 27605 . 1410 S. STRATFORD RD. i OF CHARGE ~ '"' BEEFEAU.. t:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::,:::::,:::::::::,:,:,:::,:::::,::;:;.;::,:::·::::::::::::::;.;.;::,:,:,:::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::: L------C·H·O-IC·E-OF-W·I·N·S-TO·N··-SA.L..;E.;,;M~------1 i""''",.,,_"~-----Z«,.,....,~-"''"«<""*"-'~---·"'"',r,,~.~!.'f"L;;;;:;u•ryWzfiLSP~"ftcK ' . WFU Debate Teams In 4 Tourneys I Cancellation Of Films i To Fitness Class Win « « e !~: Monday, Feb. 8 Five Graves To Cairo Wednesday, April14 The Seventh Seal :;;; Wake Forest debate teams won of their first eight debates, :l:: Tuesday, Feb. 9 Double Indemnity Friday, April 16 The Collector ~!i: James Lovell, command pilot Cureton, director of the Physical for Apollo 13, will be the featured ly awards in four tournaments over defeated South Alabama In the :;~: Wednesday, Feb. 10 The Lost Weekend Wednesday, April 21 La Ronde ~:;; Fitness Institute at the quarter final debate before losing speaker at the first· Southern University of Illinois; Dr. Frank H:. the past week. :::: Thursday, Feb. 11 The Big Carnival Friday, April 23 :;:; al In the Marshall-Wythe debates to Texas Christian University in :;:: Friday, Feb. 12 Sunset Boulevard Saturday, April 24 M-A-S-H ;:;: Physical Fitness Clinic which J. Hayden, director of Physical at the College of William and the semlfmal round. l!l! Thursday, Feb. 18 Witness For The Prosecution Sunday, April 25 Singin' In The Rain ;!;! opens here today. Lovell will Education and Recreation, of the ~e Lee Knight, sophomore of speak at a seven o'clock banquet Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foun ~e Mary, Ann Wood, junior of Falls .. Tuesday, Feb. 23 Irma La Douce Wednesday, April28 Senso •·•· ile Church, Va., and Rusty Stout, Greensboro, N.C., and C.H. Thursday, Feb. 25 Kiss Me, Stupid Friday, April 30 sweet Charity tonight on "Adventures in dation; Stan LeProtti of the junior of Oskaloooa Iowa, posted McMahan, freshman of High Space." California State Department of ~ Sunday, Feb. 28 The Fortune Cookie Saturday, May 1 Justine :K a 7-1 record to qualify for the Point, N.C., finished with a 5-3 Wednesday, March 3 Stolen Kisses Sunday, May 2 The clinic, which will run Education; Glenn Swengros, m octafinal debate against the record and a
Professionals in Dry Cleaning 3807 Reynolda Rd. Tel. 924·8186 and Shirt Laundering Weekdays til 6 P.M. Fri. til 9 P.M. Sunday-in season - 1 til 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 723-5594 Pi\GE FOUR Friday, Ft'bruary 12, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Letters To The Editors Se1 I lark Student Defends Leake Br~ Your editorial "No Comment" from last pair" has as yet received no punishment. week's issue nobly states that "ad Therefore, we emphasize the necessity for ByBRENI ministrators are people." This is a brilliant an organization which stresses the equality of ~ KIRK JONAS DOUG WALLER BILL BENNETT perception on your part, but it is a shame that women and men· as socially responsible Editor Co-Editor Business Manager it doesn't seem to have any effect on your human beings. Followin~ journalism. two Univer ------ASSISTANT EDITORs------Because the last year and a half the Old Kitty Green '74 work-servic Gold and Black has manifested a personal Nancy Hawkins '74 governmer Russ Brantley John Elliot· attack on an administrator- Dean Lu Leake Winston-Sa Dick Norris Vaud Travis which was disgustingly culminated in last adopted l week's issue. How the hell can you justify the regarding caption under her picture being in any way Where's The· Blame? forcement. Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 objective for a front page? If the prejudice The work expressed against her in the last issue were conducted new it would be different. But it is just one The presentation next week of the proposed cooperation more~ a long series of smart remarks about Constitutional amendment· concerning Urban Affa her, including. several very untasteful Honor Council Idform brings to light· some Winston-sal caricatures of her on your editorial page. basic issues about student responsibility and PI:oject. I guess it sounds strange, but frankly I don't governance. The present Honor Council · Accor!lin1 No Meeting Ground blame her for having no comment. Do you system is bankrupt of the confidence of Winston-sal really think that her comment would be students, faculty, and administration Project, N()j treated fairly and objectively by a paper Students clamour for rights and respon: objective o: which has been down on her for such a long sibilities, but for all practical · p1.Jrposeli 'bridge thE time? Anyway, I suspect that Miss Leake's student honor has been remov~d from the academic : When bitter controversy erupted responsibility," they are willing to patience in the face of malice will long endure hands of students. Cases· of- cheating are surroundin on campus last year over the Honor allow their academic fates to be your paper's cynical cuts. heard of, but they never reach the Student ween Jearri Council trials of two black students, decided by professors carrying . on Finally, perhaps you will think that I am H~nor Council as evidenced by the fact that vicariousl3 judicial reform suddenly became a their own "kangaroo" trials for just defending Lu Leake because she happens there have been no trials this year. Any cases experiencin to be a good friend of mine. Well, that's a that are dealt with are handled by professors ween spejik major issue. Petitions were signed, individual violations. pretty good starting point. However, I also and .not b_y studen~. An_yone who is even acting wit! angry letters were written to Old Personal honor and integrity seem think that your stated intentions to Improve partially smcere in his belief in the concept of ween black Gold, and countless revisions of the increasingly outmoded in a time student-administrative communications student self governance must deal with the young and 1 could be better served by showing a little issue of academic honesty. We must realize tacking co Honor Council were discussed. when the emphasis is on one's duty journalistic responsibility. Perhaps if you go that student responsibility means much more and solving Now, almost a year later, an to combat racism or pollution. back and interview her again-and just talk than stude~t liberty from restriction. · Fifteen Honor Council reform bill will be Studen.ts who assert their with her-you will find that she is vitally Last sprmg the reforming of the Honor University Council was a hot issue that had much student introduced in the student "responsibility" for their fellow concerned about the issues you seek comment ) ' .this politic~ on, and is more than willing to give you the interest. Now it is little more than something I during the s legislature--a carefully thought-out man sometimes seem to show an news and her opinions-with the trust that toward which a few students feel an unwanted Long, of E proposal which is the result of hours amazing lack of responsibility in they will be treated fairly. obligation. The proposed system contains a· associate fc of study and difficult choices. As more specific cases. Sincerely, jury trial which ahnost imposes upon Corrunittee usual, however, the emotional The jury system-the heart of the John Browning '73 sbfd~nts their much desired responsibility. In graduate, 1 th1s Issue Student government is giving the "hopeful ol climate of the campus has changed proposed Honor Council reform- "There's Something Wrong About This." student a chance to make a positive step cessful this as rational planning has replaced would force" responsibility on toward his own governance. Whether or not One asst the thrills of name-calling and students. Instead of being able to Sexual Equality this is the best system to. uphold honor is not program is; the most important question. The real interns. Lo: President-baiting. complain . about a small and question is whether or not the students will The problem is not simply that allegedly "self-righteous" group Concerning the recent proposal for the have now le abolishment of the WGA, we would like to show concern about an important issue and terms ·of 1 students have lost interest in Honor sentencing defendants unjustly, the Scholars And Bureaucrats: express support for a more effective whether or not they will accept the respon ticipants • Council reform; it is a question of average student would have the organization representative of both sexes. A sibilities that go with their rights. projects bef recent incident has increased the obvious . In the past Student Government has Dr. Clau< the survival of the whole honor burden of the decision placed on rightfully IM:en called many things, the nicest system. need for a body which is not merely a mouth teaches the himself. ''What's The Difference?'' piece of the administration. of them bemg "Mickey Mouse.'' We must the course An Honor Council member noted Wednesday, February 3, a freslunan girl realize, however, that Student Government is 222B, says recently that not a single honor The present honor and Honor By KIRK J.ONAS policy and should question the basi's for its was sentenced by the WGA to a week of strict far more than the organization of students increased d EdJtor most fundamental assumptions. that bears that name. Its success or failure academic Iif, violation has been reported to the Council systems obviously are not campus. Her "crime" was one committed by j ·' Certainly the picture we see of Mr. Smith is a large percentage of Wake Forest coeds, concerns all students who are willing to be working i Council the entire first semester working; perhaps the proposed one treated as thinking, mature, adults. The ' Let us look a moment at Founder's Day highly limited. Rethought reflections of a few including WGA members, that of entering a downtown.' despite the cheating which goes on will not succeed; either. But if it does Speaker, K. Wayne Smith. He proudly refers borrowed hours. But, he has left us with men's residence. · success of Student Governance depends on about red I flagrantly in nearly every class. He not-if students try to escape jury to himself as "a damned bureaucrat." He bothersome observation. He hRs said that we Surely these girls did not feel themselves every student accepting the responsibility of' Richards, works ninety hours a week. He has nine do not know enough about the circumstances justified in condeming, for the sake of the active citizenship in the college community. program "a said that apparently professors are· duty because they are lazy or security clearances above "top secret." He which determine policy to criticiZe. And he If it fails, you have yourself to blame. administration, actions to which they ob All three simply failing students whom they because they are unwilling to judge refers to Henry Kissinger as "Henry" and has reminded us that we can not feel yiously adhere. To add to the ambivalence of suspect of cheating or otherwise Melvin Laird as "Mel." He jokingly refers to responsible because we are not in a position to Helen Lee Tlu'ner the efforts ol a friend who is "just the one who got the situation, the male member of the "gmity ; with whom "handling it in their own way." caught" --then the whole idea of a review of his recently published book that make decisions. For these reasons Smith Gary Gunderson . refers to it as "an insider's" story. Then, he does not say. but suggests, that the academic Long said tl How ironic that when students are "student responsibility" is obviously tells everyone how he used nothing in the book community is not qualified to criticize policy...... "willin , g to I raising the cry of "student a farce. which can't be read in the New York Times. "The scholar," he says~ ."can bury, JYl!. WC?rk,_ ~ ~ . The essential difference between the whether right or'wtong, in a joumal'and' it't' scholar and the policy maker, according·to doesn't have to matter. The bui'eaucr'irt;g1 ,,,, Smith, is that the policy maker feels more ·work is· policy· and· decision, and·· bas"fo t?r·. "responsible." Although not an absolute matter." judgment, for he did not mean it as such Perhaps Mr. Smith is right. Academicia F •J• "Ch Smith's observation should receive som~ and the public in general should consider the MOVIE REVIEW His fairy-godmother, (Sally Kellerman) who a•1ng eaters'' thoughtful consideration from the academic possibility that they do not and can not know By MAX SESSIONS is also a part-time guardian, angel. helps community for two reasons. One, Smith enough to evaluate policy. Brewster in this monumental task. All the speaks as scholar and policy maker. Two, The But if Mr. Smith is right in that assumption, Anyone who stitched their way through the while, a series of connected murders un- 1 -' In a recent meeting with the Administrators and students have times require such reflection - the academic does not the basis of the American political laughs and amputations of Hawkeye and winds. Under the calm collected leadership of President Student Life Committee, the Dean of a fear and a lack of respect for each community has become the severest critic of system itself stand on sand? Trapper will not want to miss "Brewster a blue, peacock-eyed detective (Michael Congress to McCloud." Murphy), the police investigations discover Selective Se the College, agreed to publish a list other that makes a working The touch of farcical comedy with a point that bird droppings found on the face of each 1973 and to l of the chairmen of faculty com end· an· u relationship and secure dialogue ·~~V""•~ ·~(~,- ·~~:...·....!~®~··~~~~··'~~~~ ..... ~ ~4>..!'~·~'V·~~·'fJW• ~t1iiii)~~ behind it scored director Bob Altman an victim some way relate to the killer. mittees ~nd to make a chart showing nearly impossible. unprecedented success in M-A-S-H. His latest dlvinity-scht effort should equal the zany film that slapped LAWANDLOVE present law the flow of power and decision Students contribute to the com Since 19 making in the administration- all in the orthodox ·Army's epaulet. munication barrier by entering j Yes, Sentimentality Lives "Brewster McCloud", currently showing at While Brewster continues to perfect his customarily J intervals of an effort to improve com dialo~ues with a~ministrators, the Janus Theatre in Greensboro and the invention, he falls mlove with an Astrodome munications between students and Reynolds Cinema in Winston, stars Sally tour guide against his fairy-godmother'S President h certam that they will be opposed, two-year e: the decision-making bodies in the tha~ the administration is rigid, "Hot Lips" Kellerman as Louise, Burt Cort as wishes. His eventual downfall is caused by ;? If But Once A Year ;,rt Brewster, and Micheal Murphy as Lt. Shaft. this act of love. ' saying that University. During the meeting selfish, and silent to certain issues. Birds are compared to people as "McCloud draft call b~ Thomas Mullen repeatedly em It has always been a popular WINGS TO FLY Brewster" takes a farcical swipe ·at In a me phasized efforts by the ad By KEVIN MAUNEY subjects. Eventually, what seems to happen policeman and politics. If M-A-S-H made you Congress or assumption that anything students is that we call a donn, get a d:ate, and have President a! ministration toward better com McCloud Brewster lives in the basement of chuckle at the Army, "Brewster" will keep are in favor of the administration Feeling good was easy when Bobbie sang one helluva time Saturday night. ffitimately, the AstrodomP. and is building wings to fly. you laughing at law and order. end the munications between themselves will oppose. This kind of thinking the blues what happens seems to make sense. You can dergraduate and students. makes students unwilling and often Feeling good was good enough for me forget a woman, but you cannot ignore the that,day. Tl Good enough for me and Bobbie McGee next mini-skirt that bounces up with a smile all such defe Students on the committee were unable to view issues and decisions Such lines from the pen of Kris Kristof- and a possibility. this date wo also eager to discuss ways to im objectively. ferson, Rhodes Scholar turned minstrel, As much as many of us cynical males may Grades Got You Down? that no new• prove communication. · The Administration has hardly capture the romantic spirit which wanders hate to admit it, you women can do as much ,. Students wl with a woman through hang-ups and put as anything to change the weather or salve javelin catcher. I 'I The meeting, however, was like done better. While they are con By GORDON BECKER I . full-time pr< downs. Like any love song worth its chords, the pain of a missing QP. Freud was wrong LOVE is looking through Playboy. 23, 1970 woul many others in which ad cerned, administrators are involved this rovers' classic speaks the stuff of men do not do everything solely to satisfy Here it is, the glorious month of February. HATE is reading Playboy. deferments, ministrators were frustrated in a game of politics which dictates Valentine's Day. The stuff of Valentine's day, their sexual drive. Women do help us It's the beginning of the second semester· LOVE is capturing a kidnapper continued because students didn't recognize for a guy, is love for a woman, or a girl, or a Valentine-senders to forget the frustrations of some students are still amazed at the good singlehandedly. requireme~ that they hide things which they feel ~·· their efforts to communicate. students won't like and tell students lady. Kris Kristofferson 's lady left him, but our media-massaged world. Perhaps it's breaks they received from professors. HATE is discoverirlg he was after your eligibility m there are song-writers a-plenty who speak of because of that help that we send Valentines. Meanwhile, the other 99 percent of the student bratty kid sister. I ! In the s Students were frustrated because something else. With this is the the loves won and maintained. In a day when the A valentine essentially says thanks and body are pricking with pins, tiny rag dolls LOVE is getting a phone call from Allen I President administrators didn't seem to hear fear that the administrator's con radio preaches what the world needs now, and promises more days for which two people created in the image of selected profs. . ' Funt stating that you were filmed for Candid r I' authority tt what they were saying. The Dean victions will not stand the test of near a day devoted to the throbs and aches of may be grateful. Valentine's Day lasts only It seems that a· great many students were Camera at 7:05 Monday night. ments for was defensive to questions about public inquiry. So we have projects, hearts, a male might consider the importance through February 14, and each passing day let down immensely by their semester marks. HATE is remembering that you take a bath colleges, ai of females, about whom a lot is written at marks another that has- simply-passed. "I know I had 'B' in that course, "complained at 7:00 every night. and technic what was being done to evaluate the lots of projects and ideas, but little Valentines. So, ladies, lend me an ear. Yeats once wrote something typically one student vigorously as his skeptical parent LOVE is your father consenting to buy you Students in present status of the University and if anything happens, It is im Lately, women's lib women cry against the apropos: marveled over the big "F" on his grade a "fifth" for Christmas. were deferrl .continued to repeat examples of possible to communicate with use of the gender as a sexual object, a ser Yet here's a travelled man that knows report. HATE is receiving your copy of 1970 and wl what administrators had done to someone you are trying to fool. viceable being that satisfies the ego and id of What he talks about, In an attempt to comfort some students I "Beethoven's Fifth." r. four-year male chauvinists. Friedan and her co-horts And there's a politician must say that things are really not too bad: I LOVE is meeting a luscious doll at a frat 1 It eligible to improve conditions. was in The unwillingness of students and are right in charging that we men dig looking That has read and thought, mean, there are a lot of other situations which party. mentsunder dicative of the gap in com administrators to deal with each at centerfolds. In fact, I must confess that I And maybe what they say is true can cause at least an equal amount of HATE is meeting her fiance. other four-y1 munication between members of the other as persons will perpetuate am also guilty, although only because the Of wars and war's alarms, disappointment. LOVE is your eighteenth birthday. Non-
! . r:;~;!C:~ I WFDD This Week I Sen.Russell Long Talks To DKE AthletiCS ::;:: Frlday,February12 Hayden: Symphony no 83 Weekly Cultural Calendar ·:·: ' Janacek: Walachian Dances; 8:00-U.S. PRESS OPINION IJ 7:00 a.m.-RENAISSANCE Starodavny I, Pozehnany, 10:00--REYNOLDA HALL An article by Dr. Gene Hooks, 8:30 p.m.-EVENING CON By STEVE LITTLE Dymak, Starodavny II. LECTURE Staff Writer director of athletics appears in a CERT Geladensky and Pilky. Dr. K. Wayne Smith new book on "Administration of Holst: The Planets Vaughn Athletics in Colleges and Shostakovich: Symphony no. 14 11:00-DEACONLIGHT Using the example of his Af Williams: Symphony no. 4 in F 11:00-DEACONLIGHT with Ralph Dennison Universities." minor famous father, Senator Russell Earll• The chapter by Hooks is about with Jay Banks (on the air until B. Long of Louisiana told a Delta 10:00-ITALIAN MUSIC FROM 3 a.m.) Tuesday, February 16 referret the recruiting of student-athletes. PALESTRINA TO VERDI Kappa Epsilon fraternity the Le11 The 341-page paperback is a 11 :00-DEACONLIGHT gathering Feb. 3 that it Is "better Sunday, February 14 7:00 a.m.-RENAISSANCE to be hated than ignored." This·m. joint project of the National with Jay Banks (on the air until Deacs 1 7:55 p.m.- THE CUTTING Long, son of the legendary Association of College Directors 3 a.m.) TABLE crudall of Athletics and the Division of 11: 00--WAKE FOREST Huey "Kingfish" Long, explained BAPTIST CHURCH Film Review by Jim Shertzer near, tl Men's Athletics of the American Saturday,Februaryl3 that no one in Louisiana was ever 12:00-FRENCH MUSIC AND 8:00-1+1- 3.. 4.. 5... apathetic about his powerful team ' Association for Health, Physical Abortion: Good or Evil? McGre1 Education, and Recreation. FRENCH MUSICIANS father. "People who were for 2:00-METROPOLITAN 12:30-AUDITORIUM ORGAN 10:00--URBAN CON· 11ext to 1 OPERA MATINEE Huey Long were for· him all the the stre CONCERT FRONTATION way," he said, "and those who Hooks says the success of any Cavaleria Rusticana and 1:00-IN RECITAL 10:30-CAMPUS REPORT Tend college athletic program "can Pagliacci were against him were against shot at Joan Sutherland 11 :00-DEACONLIGHT him all the way." . usually be attributed to the 8:30-MUSICAL MOMENTS 2: 00--LOS ANGELES with George Bryan 11ament ability of its staff to recruit the 9: 15-HOLLAND FESTlV AL Long, chairman of the Senate How evE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT Finance Committee, was a most talented student -athletes." 1970 Copeland: Fanfare for the decided member of the DKE chapter at finish Common Man Copland: Sym Louisiana State University. He phony No. 3 Beethoven: Piano season, Wednesday, February 17 spoke to approximately 150 . give w~ Concerto no. 4 fraternity members, rushees, 8:00-SHOWCASE prestigi 7:00 a.m.-RENAISSANCE alumni, and guests at DKE's rush HopeJ Burlington Boy's Choir 2:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE smoker at Graylyn Mansion. 9:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE charges Terence Rattigan: Comparing his days in the titles 011 Terence Rattigan: SEPARATE TABLES fraternity with political duties SEPERATE TABLES remaini 8:00-SOUNDS OF WINSTON and activities in the Senate, Long facing 1 11 :00-DEACONLIGHT mixed in bits of advice for his with John Darkus SALEM virginu ''Transports tion'' listeners. He stressed the im· President Scales Greets Senator Long. of these 10:00--THE LIFE OF portance of loyalty to one's Monday, February 15 Caroliru GIOACCHINO ROSSINI causes and purposes , in every funds during his Governorship of Dr. James Ralph ·Scales, he fraternity." three g1 11 :00-DEACONLIGHT aspect of life. Louisiana to the building·fund for remarded that "DKE is here to Scales was introduced to the season. 7:00 a.m.-RENAISSANCE with Larry Penley the LSU campus. When his stay, and you might as well get Dekes, rushees, and euests bv 7:55 p.m.-FOCUSING ON THE Long congratulated the DKE Three political foes disCovered what the used to it." L.A. Fowler, National President ), respect~ ARTS chapter for its growth and ac Kingfish had done, be simply In introducing Long, Scales had of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Open 7 A. M. - 11 P. M. complislunents as the only of 7. But t1 said, "Well, what are you going to said, "It has been a cause of Deacon: ficially unrecognized fraternity do with that bullding? We've got great concern to me as to how the Long's nephew, C!let Basson, 7 days a week at the University. UNC gl it whether you like it or not." University President can unof sophomore of Reidsville, is a anythinl He told the story of how his Then addressing his closing ficially recognize the activities of member of the University DKE father secretly directed highwa}' despite Come Grow remark to University President an officially unrecognized chapter, Psi Delta. Hill by for all your party and personal nice, bu1 What I needs at Wake Forest With Cobb at thissl Rehearsals Begin j Women Care More? I the Atla • demonstration of disapproval •' \· ICe· beverages • food A representative from the placement office. Applicants By MARK HOFMANN NOR1 Cobb County School System, a who are unable to schedule Staff Writer through the petition would best cOl: school system in the suburbs interviews and are interested For 'Blithe Spirit' awaken many students to the will get cosmetics of Atlanta, will be on campus in employment in the Cobb Women seem to be con deteriorating state of the en Clems01 County Schools should con siderably more concerned about vironment. position interviewing prospective Bryan also noted that at teachers on February 16,., tact: Clinton J. Taylor, Cobb The seven•member cast of provide acting experience for ecology than men, says George except~ 521 30th Street 1971. Appointments may be County Schools, Marietta, Blithe Spirit, scheduled as the underclassmen, director Dr. Bryan, one of the organizers of tendance at the informal McGuirr scheduled through the Georgia. Phone: 422-3471. University Theatre's first major Harold Tedford has chosen an the Wake Forest ecology Group. meetings of the group has soared Tar Her production for the spring understudy cast composed of Citing the fact that women since its founding. He added that somethi (next to the TOG) semester, began rehearsals last only freshmen and sophomores. students contribute most of the most of the people who attend the roac have been women. week. A special understudy cast Members of this group are: Liz papers to the ecology group's from w is also preparing to present the Watson, Edith; Vikki Williams, monthly paper drives, Bryan Dedmor comedy. Ruth; Clint McCowan, Charles; added that the response from the "Stalag 17" of their To be performed March 5-9, Steve Berwind, Dr. Bradman; four male donns has been less Deacon: Blithe Spirit, written by British Stephanie Roth, Mrs. Bradman; than expected. SOUT that the playwright Noel Coward, Flo Rutherford, Madame Arcati; Heads Wilder I ' features spirits and seances. and Linda Renicky, Elvira. According to Bryan, the money despite Action in the play centers around collected from the paper drives player.' This understudy cast will will be used to pubUsh a booklet Film Festival been tb a re-married widower, Charles, probably give one or more public who contacts the spirit of Elvira, on pollution in the Winston-salem When tE matinees. area. Most of the money earned Heading .tbe CU Flicks for this P.ico, seems t his first wife, during a seance. so far, however, has been used to . .' . . piclts U., .Theatre speech corisultant MrS. weekend wiU'be Stalag.17,·a 1953 ... .,, ...... :.l'"' ;...... ~ Bruce Beck, as Charles, is the Caroline Fiinerton· ·iS presently cover transportation and movie' staning William Holden, ...... ,,UI ~st Show your only cast member who can training all the BUthe Spirit publicity costs. · Peter Graves, Harvey Lembeck ~;~·;·' prilbabl: communicate with this spirit, actors in a "high British" accent. and Robert Strauss. It will' be 9d round. student or staff The ecology group has also C( VIRG portrayed b}' Jodi ~ttington. shown Saturday at 2 and 7:30 Technical ··crews are in collected papers from Salem P.M. of these 1.0 .. card This situation perplexes other complete, but speech professors College and around the city. Sunset Boulevard with Gloria a rough participants in the seance: Sandi Dr. David Welker and Dr. Donald Bryan stated that the drives have Swanson, William Holden, and star, th1 at Ellis as Charles' present wife, Wolfe are in charge of set design received "surprising response Erich van Stroheim was th.eir ho Ruth; Sam Cardea as Dr. and lighting, respectively. from the town." Each drive has originally scheduled for Friday Blackwelder's Send up Bradman; Frankie Watson as Charles Harrill has been named been more successful than the night but has been canceled. Mrs. Bradman; and Laura coordinator for costumes, and one preceding it. Another movie with William MAm Barbecue 1I trays, Stringfellow as the maid, Edith. Becky Schmidt is in charge of Holden will be shOWn Sunday at Terpsru on North Cherry St. some more As Madame Arcati, the props. The group hopes to establish 8:30 p.m. Sabrill8 is a 1954 I • than the medium for these seances, Kathy these drives on a regular basis, romantic comedy with ~ubrey non-conJ and get brushes deNobriga helps Charles solve collecting papers on the morning Hepburn and Humprey Bogart CoachL the problems created by the Refrigerators of the second Saturday of every chosen especially for Valentines. are still and a presence of Elvira's spirit. month.· The Seven Year Itch starring tourney To provide understudies for the The student government has no Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell deciding X% bottle of characters of Blithe Spirit, and to more refrigerators to be rented Along with the publishing of the will be shown Monday at 8:30 DUKE during the second semester. pollution booklet, the group has p.m. only. This color fibn was I • to game discount sauce. Mike Aiken, student body been circulating a petition to made in 1955. · the Duk treasurer, said that bills keep the walkway in Reynolda Witness for the Prosecution Dukes, i on any demanding payment of overdue Gardens from being paved. starring Charles Laughton, matterb Because rentals will be mailed to of. Bryan was unsure of the effect Marlene Dietrich, and Tyrone always 1 purchase! fending students within a few of the petition on the con Power was scheduled for superior the sauce days. struction, but he said that the Thursday but has been canceled. N.C.S' consiste1 is the decidedl: X% source! rig.'it. N'l America's best outside~ that's a Paul Cod .selling imported Rick Hol good deal. pack mil .sports car line. CLEM: And why. anybody some thin WANTED: Lockeha College men and women for man· deliberat agement positions in government. big, plea: Must meet physical requirements. the stead Financial aid available for in· college trainees, or applicants Dave An, can enroll in special training WAKE course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed.
Here's a government position with a lege, you can get your commission r------~.;,-,
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I . Viewing The· Deac Rally Falters Deacs CHARLIE DAYTON Devils Win By Five.
By LARRY LYON There was a couple of times down of the game, mosUy on fast-break Associate Sports Editor the stretch I'd thought we'd win layups. Neil Pastushok tallied 18 ACC At A Glance it," continued McCloskey. markers in much the same way, Eariier this season North carolina Coach Dean Snil.th To most Wake Forest while Charlie Davis remained referred to this year's Wake Forest team as "the be~t ~inc~ basketball fans it would seem SOUTHERN EASIER unselfish and scored 24. the Len Chappell-Billy Packer teams of the early SIXties. logical that on a night when Bob Sophomore Willie Griffin was This-may be the case, but the fact still re~ins. that the Rhoads garners 31 points, the Last Saturday the Deacons the delight of the fans, however. Deacs are now faced with the prospect of wmrung three • Deacs would surely have to be the enjoyed considerably more Griffin came in with ten minutes crucially important home games if they h~pe to f~h in, or victors. Why if Rhoads scored 31, success as they trounced Florida left and immediately started near the first division. It seems almost unposs1ble that a think how many Charlie Davis Southern 103-68 in the Coliseum. throwing in his long jumpers, teani with players the calibre of C~ar~e Davi;s, ~il and the rest of the Deacs must It was the first time that Wake ending up with 13 points. and McGregor, and Neil Pastushok should fmd 1~e~ mired ~n have scored. No way Wake could had been over the 100-point mark leaving Wake students most. next to last place at this stage of the season, but 1t 1s-Such IS lose if Posey tallied over 30. this season. anxious to see him play in a · the strength of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Well, the 6-3 senior did score 31 The Moccasins, bringing a 14-3 crucial situation for one. Ten days ago it looked as if the Deacons would have a good points Wednesday, and Wake still record into the game, were Griffin has hit on 16 of 23 shots shot at receiving a bid to the National Invitational Tour managed to waste his super ef clearly outclassed. Wake ran from the floor in the little action nament even if they did not win the conference, tourney. fort against Duke and lose the their fast break with little he has seen, a cool 69 per cent. Howev~, recent losses to carolina and Duke have put a Durham con~st, 83-78. C.D. was resistance from the Floridians, Gil McGregor also was decided dam~r on the NIT aspirations. Only a phenomenal off, hitting only 7 of 21 floor shots, and found their man-to-man dominant force in the Southern finish - say losing only one more game during the re~r and the Deacons were clobbered defense to their liking. game, towering over the smaller season and making it to the finals of. the tournament - will on the boards, getting only 33 Richie Habegger collected 12 Moccasins. The 6-7 senior snared. . give Wake any kind of chance of getting an invitation to the rebounds to Duke's 45. points in the first twelve minutes 17 rebounds, a season high. prestigious New York tournament; Duke's Randy Denton was the Hopefully, the worst is over {or Coach McCloskey's difference, as he was in the charges~ They have played five of their seven conference meeting between the two clubs in titles on the road and have only South Carolina and Clemson Winston-salem last month. The 6- remaining away from home. But the m?st important gaf!les 10 giant cashed in on 14 of 20 shots facing the squad are !he three upcommg contests against from the floor, 5 of 6 free throws, Mobil Virginia, Glemson, and North carolina State-a defeat in any and collected 18 rebounds, well of these games would be disasterous. In the recent games at over twice as many as any in· carolina and Duke, the DeaconS "needed" a win. The next dividual Deacon. three games "must" be won if Wake is to avoid a mediocre In contrast, Wake's two inside Reynolda Service Center season. men, Gil McGregor and Richie Three straight wins would leave the Deacs with a Habegger, contributed only 18 respectable 5-5 conference mark and an overall record of 14- points and 13 rebounds between 2790 Reynolda Road 7. But the wins are not going to come easily, especially if the them. McGregor was almost a Deacons do not improve their play of recent games. Since the non-entity in the first half, and Winston·Salem UNC game prior to exams, the squad's play has been only for a stretch midway during anything but impressive. They were able to 'win at Davidson the second half did the bulky despite playing poorly, but were soundly beaten at Chapel senior make his presence known, Hill by the Tar Heels. The. win over Florida Southern was blocking shots and making a few nice, but the opposition was hardly of ACC calibre. clutch baskets. What then is ACC calibre? Maybe a team by team anal~sis. It was only during that stretch at this stage of the season would be the best way of evaluating· in the second half that the Deacs the Atlantic Coast Conference going into the tournament dominated play. They overcame an 11-pointdeficitand took a brief •' \• lead, playing good defense along NORTH CAROLINA: Dean Smith has probably done the the way. Call best coaching job***** in the conference thus far· (although you will get a lot of argument from the students at Virginia and POSEY SPECTACULAR :. . Clemson about this). The Tar Heels are solid at every ALL EYES ON CD position and have more depth than anyone in the. conference Rhoads turned in a spectacular McNabb Studio except South carolina, which does not matter because Fnmk first half shooting exhibition, McGuire insists on playing just five or six men. However, the hitting like a combination of Wake Forest University Tar Heels have yet to prove themselves on the road - Stats Reveal Deacs' Strengths, Willie Griffin and Charlie Davis .• something that no other team has been able to do. But even from the outside. Posey clicked the road schedule whould not be enough to prevent Carolina on 11 of 14 shots in the first half, from winning the regular season champi~nship if · ~e all from around the top of the key. Dedmon continues to improve his play. Still, partly because Davis Maintains Scoring Lead He had most of the Duke fans Call 7234640 Today! of their size· similarities, the Heels are a team th~t the gasping. Deacons always play well against. "Posey was just fantastic," SOUTH CAROLINA: Material wise, there is no question . ,: .. ;" RICHSEYBERT the best free throw percentage one wo~d ~xpect that the Deacs Coach Jack McCloskey said. that the G$ecocks are the best in the league. John Roche, ·· Staff'Wrfter (86.3) among the regulars. were wmnmg many games and-. 1 ·"He did everything you could ask despite his inconsistency this season, is still an excellent Gil McGregor (13.7) and Neil having a superlative season. of him. Duke let him go in the player. The big thing which ha~ been hur_ting .the Cocks has Thus far, the Wake Forest Pastushok ( 12.4) are the only the firsthalfbutheshowedwhatkind been the· spotty play of preve10usly reliable Tom Owens. other Deacons scoring in double F ewer ba d brea ks and of t'to h · b basketball squad has compiled an ability to hit some clutch shots din~o.~pe 1 r e IS Y respon- 'When teams slow the ball down on South carol.it)a, Owens 11.0 record. Most people would figures. Pastushok's 53 percent P.in· seems to ~come s.~mething of a,~~n.-er)~~1 !J.;Pw~~!JJ!lay.J,,., consider this to be a rather· good field goal .average is the best c?uld ~a~e the Deacs from Po~ey played the complete REYNOLD A in . ,:''i;'.u.. . ..3!'.J!.f#,, .. ~···"·~· '""-·' ".~ ~- ; _pict,k§~up, ~.#.1Slit~lWI(~~ulthd;wt:l!m1 l;qg~~J~ll9-WJtli g,to.IJ!lt v>! logf;bU*-.insMle:tollgiKJ4CQ1,where among ·all of the- starters. . di~ppomtt,ng g~feats. such , 3!l . game; Not only -did·he chip 31 ·,;~ ::<~jif ;Jiist year-:.~:SeCJ!Use ~ ll.Wflawe~o~ ..s~~, .. , ~Y ~e.'.,· every. team 'is- heeviljr.iaden with Although he has appeared in only . they faced earlier this seas~n. points he a~o had 5 rebounds a ~:) :; probably the worst team the Deacs cou1d meet m the ope!UJ!g . With a little more cooperation ' · 1a d tb' .talent, the Deacs' record is now 7 games, Willie Griffin has hit a from Lady Luck throughout the cou_ple of assiS~, and p ye e CINEMA · round. better than average. With the phenomenal 70 percent of his . d of the season the entrre forty mmutes, the only Presents ~ VIRGINIA: The Cavaliers are definitely the surprise team exception of Clemson's lowly 7·11 shots from the floor. His sterling remam er ' Deac to do so. of the season thus far, but like North carolina, they still have mark, all of the teams in the ACC performance against Florida Deacs may. change from a so- The first half of play was a BREWSTER McCLOUD a rough road schedule ahead. Although lacking the super have winning percentages of at Southern made many Deacon called me~ocre team (by ACC shootout, with Duke holding the star the Wahoos play excellently together and have used least 59 percent. followers believe that Willie is an standards.) and show the rest of advantage. Denton hit con th.eh- homecourt advantage to its fullest. The Deacons' 2-4 conference excellent prospect for a starting the conference that they are a sistently on shots inside, some record leaves them in seventh spot next season. top-rate ~am. with a very high arch. Blue Devil forward Rick Katherman COMING FEB. 19 I ! I MARYLAND: Despite last Saturday's win at Duke, the place. ''* * * *-·* In five of their six losses, the GU. LEADS REBOUNDING bombed away from outside as Terps are primarily a homecourt team. The record is better usual, and even little Dick than the quality of the team because of a ridiculously easy Deacs were iii contention all the LOVE STORY way. Three of the games were . Surprisingly, Wake has been Support Your DeVenzio hit from the corner non-conference schedule. In Howard White and Jim O'Brien, one point losses resulting from averaging only one less rebound against Wake's 3-2 zone. Coach Lefty Driesell has a pair of first-rate guards, but there some clutch final second shooting per game than their opponents. It was Katherman vs. Rhoads are still obvious weaknesses along the frontline. During the by Tennessee, Maryland, and Gil McGregor, as usual, has the Old Gold for a while, but Rhoads soon left 7.23·8711 tourney on a neutral court, the Terps will probably not be a highest rebounding mark at 9.8. him behind with his accuracy. deciding factor - until next year. Duke. Their worst beating this season, a recent 18 point defeat at However, one of the big reasons However, Denton kept the Devils DUKE: The quality of the Blue Devils seems to be a game for the Deacons' success in this & Black safely in the lead. to game thing. When center Randy Denton is playing well, the hands of North carolina, I ' came after a controversial foul department is due to the in· "I thought we did a good job on the Dukes are as good as anybody, but Denton, like the call halted a Deacon rally and creased action seen by Rich Katherman in the second half," Dukes, is shackeled by a burden of inconsistency. But no gave Carolina the momentum to Habegger. He has improved Advertisers McCloskey commented. "The matter how the Dukes are playing, they , like South carolina, steadily each game and is now defense was much better in the always present problems to the Deacons because of their break the game open again. superior size. · averaging 6.1 rebounds a game, second half." DAVIS TOPS second only to McGreggor. "It was a great ball game. N.C. STATE: Before the season, many felt that the loss of . The Deacons' team field goal consistent Rick Anhauser and Vann Williford would At this point, the Deacs are and free throw marks of 47.9 :·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;::::;:::::;:;;;::~:::::•:~•:?.•:•:;:*:'~~ decidedly affect the Pack this season - thus far, they are averaging 80.7 points per game in percent and 76.4 percent are both :l:~ ~ right. No one has been consistent at all for State. Their 73 outside shooting runs hot and cold, and the play of center ~;~~~~-n =~e 0~:"~!~! considerably higher than those ~1~~ We Invite All Wake Forest ~~: Come By and Get Your Paul Coder has been up and down. However, if sophomores agal·n holds the high scoring for opposing teams. Statistically, .•.. ···~ Rick Holdt and Bob Heutes continue to progress, the Wolf the Deacona have beaten the :::: ~··: FREE Electric Banana honors. CD'S 26.9 average is also opponents in almost every ~~ s...._ . J ~nts rro Vizsz•t r~ pack might be ready by tournament time. tops in the far ahead of his th · f t :·:· u.ure .L • ':' 1-Shirt CLEMSON: Although the Tigers have the least chance of anybody to win the tournament, they have also been ~~~~~~~H~e~a~~~o~h:a:s~c=a~~:g~ory~.~Lo;;okin:':g~at~~~~a~c~, ·~ ~ something of a surprise this season. First year coach Tates ~ ~ Locke has done a superb job of getting the Tigs to play a slow, 3 deliberate game, which is made for their thin material. One ~'~: w·=-~ big, pleasant. surprise at the South Carolina school has been E~ STALEY'S ~ the steadily improving play of seven foot sophomore center COLLEGE IM I~ Dave Angel. WAKE FOREST: The next three games will tell the story. (• BEVERAGE~.... , Iii OPEN HEARTH il NOW PLAYING I I ~ =::: This is the first Andy Warhol movie to be shown :::: RESTAURANT . o~s commercially in the Triad area. You must see it. .... \)~.!\'!\' ~G\tf\1. The house that service and quality bunt - the "O.utrageously raunchy, but oddly mov- '!0 ;E.DG£S\ I~ .. II co 1l~ favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. We \\l\ ing." -eVJ p~ ;:~ specialize in steaks, short orders, sandwiches ;:;: .!\\.~ 'N PLAN A . HAPPY ··~ and dinners. ···· VALENTINE'S DAY I.•.• I...• WITH COLLEGE :~: OUR NEW HOURS ;::: •••• •!•! 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