TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY e Students For McCarthy e Challenge · 8 Martin Luther King •South American Project e Student Affa.ira. Commit• l tee . au ar e Broughton Endorse~nt .. - . .;, Best Newspaper In The Two Carolinas " ~t VOLUME LID * * * Wake Forest University, Wiustolt&dem, North Carolma, MODday, Aprl 8, U18 * * NUMBER 2% '----~~------~~------·-~~.--~------* National And State Dignitaries What 'Pro Humanitate' Means For University
For mMid~ this University bas ell:• Will See Scale_s' Inauguration isted for 1M yean. Its parpose bas bee11 to tara Ollt preachers, pedagv• , ~ . pes plltifciiiiiS, aad •...... ,. Gf other servlllds of mau. 'fu accomplish t.hls, Wake Fonst bas cbosen to rematD a smaD, ~ sdlool wflh a Vice President Humphrey someUmes rowdy per80D8llty. Will this collltiDue? During &he nat six issues, Old Gold & Black wtJl puiJ Iish sill: articles oa bow Wake Forest ·To B~ Featured Speaker caa best serve m&DkiDd dUrfDg the aext 25 years. The articles will be wrH1eD BEAM By LINDA. CARTER inauguration. There will be a limited by sill: very differeDt, but very bow· 1 the MANAGING EDITOR number of unreserved seats in Wait ledgeable aDd outstanding abmud. They e A& Hundreds of state ald. 113tioml. digni Chapel. are Gerald JobasOil, GHbert T. SliepbeD oa to taries will 11S8emble here 'I"hur5day to A group of 150-200 student leaders will son, c. B. Dfane, Dr. Jolla W. Cbaod IShip hoillOO" Dr. James Ralph Scales as he have reserved seats on the main floOI' of ler, Rep. Fra2lk TllompsOD, aadl Mrs. officially becomes the eleventh Presi the chapel and tickets for 500 additional Donia w. MIBs. dent of the University. seats in the balcony will be available for -The Edilors The main inaugural speaker will be students at tile information desk today United States Vice President Hubert H. through Wednesda¥. By GERALD JOHNSON Humphrey, who will address the coovo "What is truth? said jesting Pilate, cat.ioo in Wait Chapel at 11 a.m. and would not stay fOl" an answer." Humphrey was projected last week as Such is· the opening blast in Sir Gerald W. Johnson, a member of one a leading possible Democratic presideD- . Francis Bacon's falllous essay, "Of of the University's most distinguiSh· tia1 candidate after U. S. President Lyn 500 Attend Truth," and 1 believe tblat it is one of ed famiHes which includes tbe Mc don B. Johnson .annotmeed that he would the most unfail', unjUISt, and misleading MUUans, Memorys, and McNellis, not seek re-election. statements in English literature. graduated from the College in 1911, Scales, woo assumed his duties here Service In To begin with, Pilate was not jesting; and later received! the Litt. D. ia 19.28. July 'l: ·after the reti.remoot of Dr. Harold he was in dead earnest. The fact that A fwmer associate of Henry L. W. Tribble, will be administered .the oath be held a man's life in his hands may Menckeu. and editorial writer for the of office 'by Leon L. Rice, president of King's Honor not have bothered hUn, but he knew Baltimore Sun, Johnson has written the Ullliversity Board of T.rustees. that if he made the wrong decision he mauy books, and has ghost written After the ceremony, Sc!a!l.es will deliver could easily provoke a riot worse than for such eminent public officials: as his inaugural addrESS. By SUSANNE BENNETT that fl. W:atts, in Los Angel:es, and he the late Adlai Stevenson. He is known Begiiming with music by the Univer A memorial service for the late Dr. knew that if he provoked a riot, Rome as the "Sage of Baltimore." sity concert band on the plaza at 10 a. m., Martin Luther King, attended by ap would: be down on him like a ton of the ceremonies will occupy moot of the proximately 51!.0 people, was held• in Watt bricks. or Pro the Business Interests of Win ; day. Ohapel Friday night. It preceded the That did bother him. He was des ston-Salem and Forsyth ColDlty, or Pro An academic procession including rep speech by U.S. Rep. John Conyem Jr., perately seeking a way out, and as far the Gambling Fraternity thiat bets on resentatives from more than 200 colleges of Detroit, a close and personal friend from jesting as President Johnson is athletic contests. . andJ universities, approximately .25 learn of the slain civil rights leader. when he considers Vietnam. If it makes any of these choices, ed societies and professional organiza Scripture readdng was led by Wake Furthermore, if he had stayed for an then a certain amoont of honey-tongued -PHOTO BY BUNN tions, the Boaro of Trustees and 200-300 Forest junior Howard Stanback, and a answer be would be staying yet, for lying is not merely helpful, it is illl GOLDEN BLOSSOMS • . . , sure signs of spring, brighten the scenery in Reynolda members of the University's combined Wins.ton-8alem man, Dan W. Andrews, there w.as not, and is not, any answer dispensable. Gardens where many students find a welcome if brief escape from ~ academic facu1ties will open the ina'lllguration con J·r., sang "Precious Lord, Take My that Pilate and his like could, or can AcHJere To Stern grind. Try it, and you may find, like Williami Word'swortb, that yO'III' "heart with vocation. Hand," the song King had requested to understand. '11rutb is what the mathe But if it chooses to adhere to the hear before his death Thursday night. maticiaDS mean by the word "limit," pleasure fills and dances with the daffodils." Moore Iu Procession stern, stark motto, Pro Humanitate, it Chaplain L. H. Hollingsworth then which is to say, it may be constantly is forever debarred flrom speaking any The President's party in the .procession urged the students, faculty and towns approached, but never att3ined_ thing except approximation of truth and on the platform will include North people to become a part of King's But to come closer to it is the great that its tongue can manage. ~Students Defea,t Proposal Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore; William C. "dream" and· hear his wordS "which est service that aDY man or imtitution To serve hmnanity, it must endlessly Fddiay, Prwident of the University of most of IllS never really hearo at· aD." can render to the race. Hence if Wake reiterate Pilate's "What is truth?" But ··· c:~ ·.Carolina; :reprE&mting colleges.·;· "In a way his dying wasc.~iJSid~ br: Forest lives up to the motto, Pro Hu an institution, unike hlm m- any man, W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary cause we didn't bear him," Hollings maaitate, it must be by seeking to is theoretieally immortal, therefore it For Coalition Candidates treasurer of theN. C. Baptist State Con worth said of King, wimer of the 1964 draw closer, if only by a hairsbreadth, can stay for an answer, and if it stays vention; J. Smith Young, president of Nobel Peace Prize. to Absolute Truth. fur years, for generations, for cen the University Alumni Association; Dr. He said that white America did not Many aaoices turies, it will nevertheless be follow By BARRY ROBINSON Nominees for the presidency of the Henry L. English, ASSISTANT EDITOR Snuggs, professor of adhere to King, "to whom we owe more It is not compelled to do so. It bas ing David's coLJnSel, "Wait, I say, on rising sophomore class are Chris Barnes representing the faculty; and Fired.erick A proposal for a coalition slate of of CinJCinnati, Ohio (BPOC), Eddie Poe than we will ever know," because "we many choices. It may choose to be Pro the Lo.rd," with Milton's confidence L. Cooper, president of the student body, thought that he caused: the revolution Baptist State Convention, or Pro the that "they also serve woo :only stand candidates composed of representatives of Charlotte (SAM). And vice president, One of ·the ministers par-ticipating in from both campus politkal parties, Dupuy Sears of Fannvilile, Va. (BPOC) and never understood that he was try pedantic scbnlarship of Dr. Dryasdust, and wait." tl!e program will be the new President's ing to redeem it, and us in the process." which would- have insured victory for and Jim O'Brien of Easton, Pa. (SAM). father, the Rev. J. Grover Scales, pas the ticket in the genera·! election April "There is a wild streak in this world 'Candidates for secretary are Mary tor emeri~ of the First Baptist Church 17, was defeated by members of the stu Beth Watts of Winchester, Va. (BPOC) whkh none of our nice ·laws- can ever of Shawnee, Olda. He will deliver the in tame,!' he added. dent body who were present at a 'joint c:nd Ann Oaililison of Dayton, Ohio (SAM); augural pl"ayer. · meeting held by the parties Thursday. and treasurer, George Sloan of Wilming Holilingsworth said• that this wild st.reak LUDCheon Following was revealed by the white men fu Selma Alu~nni ~agazine Story The coalition was proposed })y leaders ton (BPOC) and Bucky Scariborough of A luncheon in the cafeteria in Reynolda of both parties, SAM (Student Action and Bi'l'IIlingham and "we had justified Spray (SAM). Hall fur delegates and invited guests, it., Movement) and BPOC (Better Politics · Running for the legis:I.ature for the vlith President Emeritus Harold W. Trib And the wild streak was revealed by On Campus), iiJJ order to insure that one rising sophomore class are Leslie HaH ble presiding, will follow the convocation. issue, the reorganization of student gov of Alex.andlria, ya., Suzanne Meisbl.ll'lg of the black men in Cambridge, Chlcago, On Broughton Criticized The schecluled luncheon spe'aker, Dr. Ru Memphis, but "we condemmed it." ernment, would :ccessfuUy continue LouisviLle, Ky., ·Ed Wooters of Golds· fll5 Harris, president of Mercer Univer next year. boro , ami Jerry Stainbax:k of Hender He Said that King, "the apostle of non-· By LINDA CARTER candidate's loyalty to Wake Forest. sity, wiLl not be able to attend due to violence," "stood out from us aij because If the coalition had passed, one slate M son (all of BPOC}. Also David Hawkins illness. There will be no replacement. "He (Broughton) indicated that while candidates for the top offices would he condenuned it" among both bl'ack An article about J. Melville Broughton he had to be impartial, a great share of of Chadotte, Keith Valentine of Raleigh, Concluding the formal inaugural pro Jr.'s candidacy for the Democratic gu have represented both parties at the Nell Barnes of Chadotte, and Mark peop!e and white peop!·e. his heart would ·always be at Wake For gram will be tbe President's reception bernatorial nomination appearing in the • s211lle time and victory would have been Richardson of Huntington, W. Va. (all · The chaplain reminded the group that est, which may account for the fact that in the mrun lounge of Reynolda Hall at King "believed in eternal life," and "if March issue of the University alumni insured not only for the ticket but for of SAM). 2:30 p. m. The event will be· open to the his campaign buttons and bumper stick the issue of reorganization. we hear him at last maybe we can par magazine has drawn sbarp criticism ers 'old gold and black' , it said. Presidential candidates. for the rising public. fa-om some alumni in the state. are The only opposition would have been junior class are Jim· Cross. of Burlington ticipate in his living again." In its conclllSion, the article said the Prominent figures from many fields, After a minute of silence in tribute to The article, "J. Melville Broughton, independent candidates_ (BPOC} ·and Van Jeffords, of Florence, 111U!l1erous. friends of the University and Wake Forest Magazine endorsed no can King, Hollingsworth thanked God "for Jr. Campaigm for Governor," covered As a result of the defea.t of the coali (Continued on ~ !2) all the alumni have been invited to the didate. tion, both parties ajourned and formed the gentleness and goodness and! courage two pages. It stressed the candidate's of tlis good man, but most of aH for ties to the University as an .alurnnm a:nd But a person at the University who their own party caucuses to nominate wanted his name withheld said maga candidates to oppose each other in tile this insight, for his dream." as the son of a distinguished ·aJumnus. Conyers followed the service, calling tbe late J. Melville Broughton Sr., fur zine editor M. Henry Garrity had told .A:pril 17 election. Both wiii ·campaign him previously that be would endorse on the issue of reorganization, for the emergence of "white Martin Lu· mer N. C. governor, United States sena I· SAC Adds 3 Students Brot.Jightoo in sucb a way that it would ther Kings" who will "begin to forge tor and University Trustee. I·: Petitions for all C!!ndidates must be not appear to be an endorsement. ! . together black and white America" Published without a by-line, the arti . . turned in by 6 p. m. Tuesday in the · And nwnerous alumni who support I ; student government office. The cam whicll is now separate as a "result of cle named University- alumni wbo are -) Broughton's principal opponent, Lt. Gov . paign, including the hanging of posters, As Advisory. MeiDhers white racism." working for Broughton· and discossed the ... Robert Scott, who is not a Wake FOI"est begins Friday; presidentia.J and vice alumnus, termed the ·article the equiva . presidential nominees will speak in Cha • By J. D. WU.SON The students ru-e Anne Sabroske, jun lent of an endorsement. ~~I pel Tuesday, April 16. The election is . ~-t>\ the Qext day. Three students were n.amed last week ior of Findlay, Ohio; Richaro Stange, John Williams Expected In Raleigh Scott's coordinator for state .:~ Students will vote for the candidates as non-voting members on the Univer juntior of Livingsron, ·N. J., and William finances, third generation alumnus Roy .:~~<;3 on a preferential ballot so that no run sity.>s student affairs committee; mark Lambe, junior of CharlOtte . G. Sowers Jr. said "They can call it 7 off will be necessary. Voters vvtl.l indicate ing the first time that students have .ser Olive said the students were chosen what they want, but it's nothing but a their first, second, and third choices ved on any Wake Forest faculty com from ·a list suggested by the deans and ·To Be Named New Dean political move in my opinion." . ( for each office. mittee. members of the committee. Sowers called the article "in poor He said the only qualifications were Dr. John E. Williams, chairman of the tion will be made until that meeting. taste" and said "It is setting a precedent Both parties are secretly working on The names of the three students were that the students be of "general good their nominees for the top offices, but released last 'week by Dr. Thomas Olive, psychology department, will be the new Uncornfinned rumors leaked out ea:rly I hate to see come up in an alwnni or quality." He said the students selected Dean of the CoHege of Arts and Sciences, last week tha.t the new dean would come ganization." most candidates for class offices have associate professor of biology and chair bad "outstanding records and qualities been nominated. man of the committee. accord!ing to several soun:es close to the from within the University ,and. Wil It was unwise, he said, for the maga· of leadership. adiministration. liams' name was the most frequently zine to feature Broughton and his sup "We wanted to keep the selection away A faculty committee whilch was form mentioned. porters without doing the same for the from politiCial activities -as much as .ed last November is expected to recom Williams joined the faculty in 1959, many alumni running for other offices possible," Olive sauL "We decided mem mend Wiiiiams to the Board of Trustees and supporting other candidates. University Leaders Plan Meeting bership would not be voted or elected to and has· served· as director for the Cen at the Board's April 26 meeting. ter for Psychological Services. AIUJIUii Seeking Offices keep it from becoming a popularity con Among University W.wnni seeking of. No formal announcement of ~ selec- Williams attended Bluefield College To Discuss Next Year's Priorities test." fices ilb the state this year are Robert Miss Sabroske has been active in WGA aid received the B.A. from the Univer Morgan, candidate for attorney general; ·ay. as ·a junior ·adviser. She is a member of. sity of Richmond. He received his- M.A. Raymond Mallard, candidate for re A group of approximately 70 Univer· He sajd the week of the inauguration S.O.P.H. society and Phi Sigma Iota end Ph.D. fram the University of Iowa. >ire sity leaders will meet tonight for the of Scales was an appropriate time for eleletion as chief judge of the Court of honorary French fraternity. He 'has taught at Yale University and Appeals; Raymond E. Stone, candidlate first time since their Oct. 9 Camp Hanes t·he adminis.tration, facWty, and student Stange has been active in the Men's the Un.iversity of Richmond!, where he swnmit conference to discuss priorities leaders to "sit-down and telescope prio for superintendent of public instrncti.on; Residence Council this year ·as senator was also director of the Center of Pys· and Walter Holton, candidate for Court for the University next yeru-. rities of the University's attention ne~t and aeademic chairman of Kitchin cbological Setwices ,JS. The dinner meeting at 7 p. m. in the year." of Appeals. House, academic co-ordinator for MRC He is listed in American Men of None of these have received recog Magnolia Room was called jointly 1ast The w~:ekend conference last fall at and presi was recently elected as vice Science and has had nwnerous articles nition in the alumni publication other week by Dr. James Ralph Scales, Presi tempted io discuss mutual problems and dent of the MRC for next yeaT. publishEd in pyschologicall journals. ways each segment of the University than occasional capsule mention in the dent of the University, and Chip Cooper, Lambe was elected as a member of the Dr. Paul M. Gross Jr., associate pro alumni news section. president of the student bodiy. could improve. honor council his sophomore and' junior fessor of chemistry, has headed the five Much attention then was given to so No candidates for public office were J It's purpose will be an attempt to "tie years, and was recently elected its cbair man committee to make the seleclion. featured in similar articles in the Wake r .. ·t together loose ends" Cooper said tlris ciaJ regulations, such as drinking and man for next year. He is m-aster of cere chaperones. Dr. Edwin G. Wilson resigned· as dean Forest magazine in the election yea:rs week end. monies of Kappa Sigma fraternity and of the College last year to devote more 1960 or 1964. Dr. I. Beverly Lake, both "Many new problems and ideas have Since that time, a subcommittee of the is advertising manager of Old Gold -and time to tea<:bing. He was later named Student Affairs Committee has stll'died Black. an alumnus and a former professor at merged from the thought an-d/ discussion DR. JOHN WILLIAMS Provost of the University by Dr. James the of the both problems. University School Law sought of the original conference," Cooper said. (Contioo.ed on P118e 2) • • • Rumored As New ne- . . • ltalph Scales. . ·- (Continued on Page 2) _ PAGE TWO.· Moo., April B, 1968 OLD GOlD AND W.AQ[ :-./Ut Challenge Will ·Invite Su University Sets Up ·Center Eo l . A' Mayors Of Big· Citi~~ · new \ 'Willi For Research In Honduras By BAJRY ROBINSON "We soon will visit 250 foun He Anl.-rANT IIDITOR dations ard rfjuest tbeJr/ mini An overseas center for in- _ Dr. David K. Evans, assist dents will receive guidance Mayors tf the nation's 250 help." . . l Cbur terdisciplinacy studies and re llwgest cities 1tiU invited ant professor of anthropology, and training in ·a variety of be to Murdoch said she :: La search will. be established by atteDd the a.Denge : Miss ~ will be the director. academic subjects. ~ hopes to get the faculty's back ·. ser.rr the University this summer at '69 ~nl((lOSiurn to be beld here British Honduras will offer, Another objootive, he said, ing in requesting the trustees rativ Belize, British Honduras. Evans said, "an almost unique will be to continue already es next spring focusing on the •", to matcb student contributions. porb ~-;::_·,_~ .. ;•'-;', ~ ',', crisis awre G1U a:dded ~ a larg~ nmn· "although Mel himself hasn't Saturday at a luncheon in area as well as ideas from col her of lJfliversity alumru back- ·been too active in recent vote. They wH:l be free in us of Concord and Bobby Ferrell ter's production of Shakes sessions 35 examples of his Charlotte. They included first leges and universities in the ed Scott and would be anger· , and second place prizes for ing their discretion fn discuss of Greensboro (BPOC) and peare's "Twelfth Nigbl:," any interest in student activities. ed by the article. "And after years. . . . committee matters witb the state. best news, feature, ·and sports Jim This of McLean, Va., Bob pleasant dreams tbe play Students who received such aH the University does want Garr1ty sru.d he would give student body. One of the first activities of might have bad for the theater be said equal: coverage to any alwn- stories, and best editoriaL by Hathaway of Richmond, tne student group will be to invitations will be seated in suPPort " "The committee is studiying Va., Jeff Mackie of Win staff were recently dissipated the reser:ved seetioD if they W. Reed of nu:; rUIIlling for tbe Staff members of Old Gold sell MeCarthy buttons .and Al~ Olin go~e~r ways and means of making sron-&rlem, and Bill Belche of by the loss of $650. present their tickets at the Kinston, a "strong supporter" ship but he wouil~ not ~ and Black won three awards, student membershlp on the bumber stickers for a nommal including a second place in Bluefield, W. Va. (SAM). The money, oompoooed of re door of Wait Cbapel before of Scott, called the article "a ly feature ~umru seekin~, les committee pennanent," he fee. The money will be used from the box office and mistake " ser state off1ces because you editorials by Simpson, an hon t<> .support the local movement turns 10:30 a. m. Tbursdaty. . added. a soft drink machine, was Although the topic af Scales' Reed ·said the article was can't list evecybody." orable mention in news by One student leader said that Linda Carter, managing edi Bowman Gray~s stolen between 11 p. m. Satur inaugural address is not known, clearcy political in nature be- The article was consistent, student government was not day and Wednesday .morning, f':rovmt Edwin G. W'J1son said cause "politics is exposure. Garrity said, wiltlh the pur tor, and a thirrd .place in sports consulted at all about the ap by Dave Reynolds. Richard Janeway Guests Need March 1~20. According to Dr. I:ast week be expeoted a large Why else do they put their pose of the magaz1ne-"build pointments, although student Harold C. Tedford, 3$istant part of it to be "matters of na:mes on biNboards?" ing total support for the Uni- Simpson won his second goverrunent has been work Gets Scholarship professor of speech and di ~ ccmcern" directed to. "l'd rather school would versity." He added that alum place for editorials on the ing diligently to get students Parking Area mw November racial trouble in Dr. Richard Janeway, as rector of the University Thea ward students '8lld faculty. stay out of personality poli- ni giving is greatly influenced on the committee. ter, the theft was discovered tics " he said. But, he. by the ma:gl3zine but would Winston..Salem, a student af Chip Cooper, president of sistant professor of neurology AD meu students have Cooper's letter said Scales added, he fairs committee ruling on al at the Bowman Gray School been requested to park their when the money was to be pl'aDile(f. to aim "a major por · he clld not want to criticize the be "amazed" if food drives the stud-ent body. said Friday deposited. tion" of his speech "specifi article .extensively because were burt by the Broughton ledgedly profane cheers, and he had not been notified of the of Medicine, bas been award automooHes in either lot 1 the possibility of state aid to ed one of 25 Markle Scholar or 12 Wednesday night In The IOOney bad been locked cally to students." that would increase publicity article.· student appointments. in a filing cabinet in tbe thea be participat for Jkougbtoil. Discussing the potential ef- private colleges. Cooper said, "The project to ships by the John and Mary order to leave sufficient Students will R. Markle Foundation of New parking areas for visitors ter offices. There are only two ing in iDaugural activities in At lbe University, Jeter fects of ·the article, Garrity Miss Carter's winning entry place students ~ a faculty York. to the inauguration Thurs known keys, both in Tedford's capacities including the con Walker student coordinatoc said almost 50 per cent of t!J.e was a news analysis on the committee has ai!.ways been a for Scott on campus, last week magazine's circulation is out student government project. 1.1he tfive-;year sdholarship, day morning. _ cert band, the choir, the ODlor Baptist State Convention's ap one of llhe most prestigious in was fingerprint guard of the Reserve Offieer's issued a statement calling ll'h.e of state and it reaches only proval of federal aid for Mars Therefore, as president of the Lot 1 is commonly refer ~inet the medical profession, pro ed foc ~ble clues, Ted Training Corps and as mar article "no significant state- about 10,555 N. C. residents. Hill College. Reynolds' article student body, I have no com red to as tbe ''boondocks," vides a $30,000 grant, paid at ford said. Captain Byrd and. and ment of endorsement" but re- While emphasizing that the was a guest column on quar ment ro make until I bave and 12 is across from the shalls hostesses. the rate of $6,000 a y·ear. The the loc!al city police are ha.tJd. greting "that the a:1Qmni mag- article probably would bring terback Phil Cheatwood. been officially notified or con tennis courts. Marshalls are seniors Judy medical school may use the , University personnel and . ling the investigation. Nanney, Austine Odom, Jenny azine has seemingly been ~ ~ttl~ r~action, G~ity sai~ Judges considered 454 en sulted about these pl'alls. "Since the loss is oot cov- Emily vehicle to promote the candi• if 1t did antagomze alwruu Olive said he did not Imow funds at its discretion to aid A. R. A. Slater employees Ratcliff, Jeame.Pfi*,r, tries from 25 college newspa the scholar's devel~ment as have also been requested to • ered by insurance, the theft Stiefle, Merley Glover, Sara dacy of Mr. Broughton when "then I don't deserve my job." per staffs. if this would set a precedent a teacher, investigator .or ad~ park in ~se areas Thurs could effect the final theater Umstead, Karen Swartz, Linda sucll a tremendous number of His only possible mistake in for students being on other budget,.. he said. Returns Wake Forest graduates are the article, Garrity said, was faculty committees or no.t. "It ministrator. day morning. Barrick, Dianne Baldwin, Tom SOP.BOMORE Janeway, appointed to the f·rom box office sales go di- Ginn, Jerry Baker, Doug ftit. actively involved in tbe state- • oot acknowledging himself as would depend entirely upon rectly to tbe Wide campaign of his oppoo- author. CONFERENCES the membership or feelings_ of faculty in 1966, is program di tbeater. cllard and David Pugb. Sopbo100res have been re CU Exhibit, Sale other committees," he s~ud. rector of bhe neurology depart mined to go this week to ment's cerebral vascular re Of Original Prints the office of the chairman search unit. In Tribble Hall of the ~artm.ent in which they plan to majM" to sign Brooks Hays An exhibit and sale of about originaL prints by modem up for conferences. 400 Will Lec~e Four Articles masters and younger contelllt Conferences between the poraries will be held ix>day sophomores and their major and Tuesday in the Gallery · advisors will be April 29- Tuesday Night By Law Prof Lounge of Tribble Hall. May 11. At that time, the The exhibit is sponsored by major and related courses Brooks Hays, director of the Wake Focest Ecumenical k Are Published the College Union. It will be will be selected. open to the publie from 10 a. stitute, will speak at 7:30p.m. The North Carolina Law Re Tuesday in Room A of Wmston m. until 7 p. m. view recently completed pub collection, now on a tour Hall at the University. The lishing a series of articles by of colleges, is presented by His topic will be "Medita J·ames !A. Webster, professor w tions of ·a Troubled Moderate." Lorllfun Grafica Arts. lit io of law at tbe University. ciJUdes lithographs, etchings, The lecture is sponsored by H The series of four articles woodcuts. deypoints, acqua . " the political science depa:t deaLt wibh problems in clear silkscreens and! posters. ment. It is open >the public. tints A to ing land titles and w-ged. pas the ar.tists Hays, who became director Am~ represe~ sage of more ·practical ~itle are Picasso, Ohagall, Renoll', of the new institute March 1, legislation. Timle News, a na Dali Miro and .• T is a former Arkansas congress Cezanne, , tional publication of .title in-. Vasarely. man and fonner president of surance companies, also has Prices of the prints range the Baptist Conven I Southern published an article recently from $10 to $3,000. The collec- . t . tion. He is one of the organiz by Webster dealing With one tion was assembled by Eugene S. ers of ·the Southern Committee aspect of land titles. Ivan Schuster, director of Lon on Political Ethics, which was (J.P. rrhe Law Review is publish don Grafica Arts and an art ? formed to make Southern poli ed by :the law school of the historian and visiting lecturer tics "more ethical, more dy University of North Carolina at Wayne State University in namic and more just." at Chapel Hill. Detroit. - . .. . ' . . OfP GOI.Q AND BLACK Moo., Apr& 8, 1968 PAGE THREE :... ·/uda8 ·Story.:·· · Fraternity -. ;t.Women Elect Edwards' President; [lvite . Subjec.t For Festivities 28 Outstanding Students Easter Chapel · ·To Select Vice President Today A' Baptist minister with a By ETI'A WlTl'ROCK ministration.'' Carrie, sophomore of· Cham· Are Slated :ities.. · · DeW twist to the Judas story STAFF WRITER Miss Edwards said she hopes blee, Ga.; Sa!"ajane Oakley, Tapped By ODI(, Tass·els ·· will speak in chapel Tuesday. University coeds r~ly to initiate a program of gradu sophomore of Louisville, Ky.; Final Jl}ai& are now being made for the annual Greek :;. visit 250 foun- He is w. Forrest Lanier, ~ elected Sandy Edw~, ]Uinlor ating privileges for ijwns and Suellen Parkinson, sopbo- Ten women and 18 men were ~ publications; TM:ldore Williams, senior physics ma minister of the First Baptist of Newman, Ga., president of and seniors " and a more gen ffi{}re of Wilmington. . Week activities next week. inducted recently into Tassels 1 F. :Boushy, juiiior English ma jor of Mount Holly, scholar r~ ~~ • ~. Church of Savannah, Georgia. the. W.omen's Government As- eral blanket permission for Betty Hyder, sophomore of On 'fuesday after chapel, the ·and OJ:nicron Delta Kappa jor of Fayetteville, publica ship. coeds." Kingsport, Tenn., is uoopposed "Plaza 500" will be held. In honor organizations. said she also :: Lanier will deliver an easter socJatlon. . tions and the arts; Phillip H. Three members of the Uni• faculty's ba<:k sermon in a first-person nar-. T~ay coeds will elect donn Competing for president of for the presidency of Bostick this event, contestants from 'IIa.ssels and Omicron Delta Cheatwood, senior history ma Babcock A are Jennie Boger, the fraternities race on roller versity faculty were also tap.. g the trustees rative as Judas IIScariot. His presidents for next year. B. Kappa candidates must exhibit jor of Lancaster, S. C., mili ped by the men's honor so : contributions. portrayal of the unfaithful di- other officers elected. in the junior of Co!IC()rd; Terry Ful Coeds seeking the presidency skates and on tricycles. outstalldiog character, leader tary science. ler, junior of Salisbury; and ciety: Mark H. Reece, dean ci furlds meo sciple is tbat of the strongest balloting before spring boll of Johnson A are Ty Porter, The interfi"aternity council ship, alld scllolarship ·and Betty Harkness, sophomore of sophomore of Athens, Ohio; Paul Mitcllell Coble, junior of men; Dr. G. McLeod Bryan, Murdoch was .~ of Christ's followers a be- include secretacy, Joan Wim· sing will be TOO:rsd:ay at 7:30 ralllk high in their classes. math major of Burlington, professor religion; and Covington, Va. Candidates for and Naomi Thorpe, sopllomMe of Dr. " getting fed- · lieverin action and -a' man in- er, is sophomore of Silver p. m. in Wait Obapel. Societies scholarship and .publications; Richard C. Barnett, professor . . president of Babcock B are Sue or Arlington, Va. JohnSOID B will also participate in this The induction Marcb 21 coin capable of tmderstanding the Spring, Md.; treasurer, Carol cidEd with the Uni.vet"Sity's Kenneth Steward Johnson, sen of history. - real nature of the suffering Hester, sophomore of Greens Hrom, junior of Drexe.l Hill, presidential contenders are event. the two pre Pa.; Anlne Long, junior of Beth Craddock, sophomore of commendation 'Oi 25 years of ior speech major of Louisville, Dr. Warren T. Carr, minister ·' s," said Miss :-. servant role which Jesus had boro; and S{)Cial functioos Little Ant.OOny and the Im Ky., broadcasting and speech; Charlctte; and Cassandra Mar Cary; Pat Rampy, jwrioc of coeducation bere. of Wake Forest Baptist church, ~e way ahead :: assumed. chairman, Anne Sabroske, jun- perials, The Vibrations, The tin, junior of Rocky Mount. Springfield, Va; and Christie Car::roll Harden Leggett, third was selected honoris causa. IW." Lanier is a native of Georgia ior of Findlay, O:Qio. Shirrells, and the Flares Re Junicr coeds tapped into year law st~t of Buies Candidates for the presiden Women, junior of Oldwick, N. view will appear in concert Tassels were Evelyn Anne kers are now ,·;. and w'as a flier in World War Senior representative will be cy cf Bostwick A are Rene J. Oreek, Jaw school affairs; lE!akers to tryl ~.,. II. He attended Mercer Univer- Carol Bowen. of .Greens:OOro: Friday night at the Link Road Bingham, sociology major of James N. Martin, junior biolo the priority in . ·~ sity in Macon where he was junior representative, Michele Armory. Lexington, student government gy major of Virginia Beach, Honor Council t them. They ·· ·: president of the student body, . Stacey of Charlo.tte; and soph Fridayafternoonhasbeen and junior advisor; Janet Va., College Union and Honor nding out re .: and then did post-graduate omore, Kay Heunstra of At- Student Talent Show Is set aside for tbe IFC Field Elaine Bowker, psychology Council; Jerry Allen Mantgom Suspends Six speakers. work at Southern Baptist Thea- lanta, Ga. Day at which repn!Sentatives ma:jor of Bethesda, Mdr., ery, juni!Or biology major of t, $7,700 has ·.: logical Seminary in Louisville Coeds will also vote today from the fraternities will com WGA; Barbara Jane Brazil, Ricbmond, Va., athletics. psychology major of Poto Male Students ror speakers. · Ky. for vice president. Janet Bow- Tonight In Wait Chapel pete in various track and field .William lfenry Overman, ing considered events. mac, Md., publications; Linda Six persons were suspended :~ He served for ten years as ker of Bethesda, Md., and Phil Mu Alpha music Sue Carter,· Engisb major of senior psychology major of cfsey, Jerome fl'a> organizations of the acts which and two severely reprimand ., ·~ minister of First Baptist Elaine Thomas of ~arlotte, ternity will sponsor an all Tentative ~lans are also be Roanoke Rapids, Men's Judi ·gent Sbriver, • won them," Melton said. Ma.di.son, publications. · ed for violations of the Honor I Church of Rome, Ga. From both juniors, are seeking the mw.ic talent contest in Wait ing made for either a concert cial Board; William Andrew Bishop Pike, "This 20-inch ·trophy will ro Sarah Margarette Davis, Code in a recent series of :: Rome, he went to Europe, office. . Chapel tonight ·at 8:15. The tate in suecessive years or dance featuring tbe Oata Parker, junior psychology ma ~r, Whitney · where he studied •at the uni- Wendy Farmer, out-gomg linas and the Cavaliers Satur music major, of John City, trials conducted by the Honor. purpose of .the competition is among the winning organiza jor of Greensboro, MRC; mford, James ~ versities of Heidelburg and Ed- president of the WGA, called day afternoon. Tenn., music and theater; Nor Council. K-ennedy, and to stimulate an appreciation tions." Thomas J. Robinsoo, Jr., sec· ' inburgh. He has been at his Miss Edwards "capable" and Saturday night, each frater ma Hood Murdoch, psychology ond year law student of Ashe Six students were found·' for musical endeavors within George Lee, former WTOB . . present position in Savannah said s·he had the "respect of the student body. nity will have individual pM major o'f Macon Ga., student boro, Student Bar Association; guilty of aiding and abetting in' meme~ ~ ·) for the past six years. her fellow students and the disc jockey who is now em ties. government; Elimbeth Ann the act of cheating. All receiv ~ ad- Only W.ake Forest students RaJph Allen Simpson, senior tressed Miss ployed by WSJ8-TV, will em 'Smith, physical education rna· ed the same penalty: Lave not even J representing a soci-al -frater cee the program. ·There will history major of Charlmte, jor of New Bern, intramurals; publications; and Richard T. -Suspension beginning with ms yet." nity, society, MRC House, or be a preliminary meeting or all Sex, College GirJ Carolyn Jean Snider, French ledule for the Women's Dorm may enter the participating entries at 6:30 the present semester and con major of High PQint, interna tinuing through both summer simn bas a1so Examination Schedule competition. Each group may tional re1ations; -and Mary Exum Will Head On the fil'st spoJlSiOr only one event, and tod~y. Last ~ut~ entries ·~Y Seminar To Start school sessions in 1969. MAY 20-29, 1968 regiSter at this time. Admis-. Anne Tolbert, rgligion major of the student . · the participating students are sion for persons not participat- .. . Broughton Group -Lettef's to the students' Richmond, V:a., religious ·acti parents. introduced 1o not required to .be members ing in the .program is $.50. A three part senunar on sex vities. ·ough Chapel. Morning 9:00 • 12:00 · Afternoon 2:00 - 5:00 of the organization which they and the college girl will begin Gubernatorial candidate J. -Statements of the offense ngs, dinners, represent. Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in De Carol Ann Bowen of Greens Melville Broughton, ·Jr., has entered on the students' per 3 'ITS classes and Monda) 12 'ri'S classes tions, luncb Each entry must be musical Tamble Auditorimn with the boro was selected Tas.Sels announced that th-e president manent records. English 112, 156 May 21! Lords Supper president. Mlss Bowden, an Limnent would ly oriented ·and oot exceed six showing of "Phoebee," the of the University's Young Two other students were in the remaining • 2 'ITS classes minutes illl length. Phi Mu story of an unmanied girl who English major, is active in Democratic Club, John Patrick Tuesda~ 11 :MWF classes WGA. dicted for violat:ions of the May 2l Alpha will provide equipment Will Be Held is pregnant. Exmn, will head a Students spirit of the Honor Code and for here. also hopes to for all acts not requiring Dr. Richard Boren of Bow New members of Omicron Broughton Committee received severe reprimands. ()n-Salem ma - 8 'ITS classes Weduesda) 9 MWF classes electrical guitar sound sys ~L -J !V 1lT.l~uht man Gray Schlol of Medicine Delta Kappa are Kenneth Exum, senior of Snow Hill, An Honor Oouncil spokes .1. 1 ~' will lead a discussion after the ~n this month tems. nursua.T 'j Earl Barnes, a graduate stu is a dean's list student and a man declared that the Coun out from him ~ 1------M_a~y-~------An ecumenical Maundy film. A panel of judges selected Thursday observance of the dent in English of Cary, re member of Phi Alpha Theta, cil had no knowledge of pre would attract The seminar is sponsored by ligious affairs; Henry Hawes Reading Day- Thursday, May 23, 1968 by Phi . Mu Alpha and the Lord's Supper will be held honorary history fraternity. vious reports of these trials 'readily. the Women's Government As Bostic, Jr., senior 'POlitical He plans to enter the school of which may have been cir ·~ audience will judge the en- T.bursday at 6:30 ·and 7:30 p. sociation. science major of Elizabeth· I' ' Math 102, 105 Frid:a:y tries. The members of the Law in September. culated by other news media. 1 :MWF classes panel were chosen by the fra- m. in Davis Chapel. 111, l12, 161, 162 May24 ..__ Participants wi:l:l ibe Dr. L. ternity •vr their interest in H. Hollingsworth, cila.piain of ltonj 3 MWF classes Saturday 9 TTS classes various fields of music. The the University; Dr. Wan-en May 25 panel will select recipien1s for · of Wak ~ t re . first, second, and third ·"'lace Carr, minister e ores 10 MWF classes Monday .,. Baptist Church; and Rev. Ja. rre 12 MWF classes trophies. cob Viverette, Episcopalian May~ The audience will select by chapLain. Rev. David Riffee, 1 Tl'S classes Tuesday 11 'ITS classes apptause the winners of first, Methodist ciJaplalin, and Ed , director of May28 second and third pLace awards Christman, director of the Bap ~ alumni af· based on popul:arity. One tro- tist Student Union, will serve phy will be awaroed to a fra- as deacons. e artiele was 8 MWF classes Wednesday 2 MWF classes •rsement nor J !1:::::"'··-:"'...... , ·~ • ·~ . :~y:'29 aterllllity, one to a MRQ House, ...... A ..-service . of Tenebrae, ely a feat~e . -.' ~.:. .. ' ~. ::·~.one. to a ~.s ~tgani- 'adapte&.:h-Om. the~anclent ritual ...... _I ,,...,.~ .....J.;;,...... J .. L llumnus. ·,gatiOn. o.? '"''"'·r·r~ iJdl the Eastern Orthodox No deviation from this posted schedule will be allowed "All the trophies except the Ohurch, will be obser.v_ed ~ etting a pre except by special authorization of the Executive Committee "never enter first-place panel-judged trophy Friday at 7:30 p. m. m DaviS is reason for will be kept by the sponsoring Chapel. SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS he said, was ; "the son of ·EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT sa graduate 'RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS number one ~ate." VIDEO TELEPHONES roughton bas MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS tbe College Whats a 1967 Olds. :s," be said, COLOR TELEVISION' imself hasn't ~ in recent LASER RESEARCH doing in this CABLE TELEVISION ~ would give :o any almn ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT ;be governor l not similar FLASHCUBES i seeking les- 1968 Olds aavertisement? MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS 3ecause "you Miy." It's making the point that you ·of other brands on their ENERGY STORAGE lS consistent, can own an Oldsmobile. If not Value-Rated used car lot. And i!llh the pur- ' a new one, then certainly a should you' decide on one. of 8LACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS :uine-"build- used one. · . them instead ... well, at least INTEGRATED CIRCUITS for the Uni Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 we'll know you picked a good ed. that alum you see here. Or a sporty used place to do it. INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS tly influenced but he would Cutlass convertible maybe. SEMICONDUCTORS· fund dr1ves .{ Or, even, one of those • \ i ·ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES teBroughton \ great Olds Rocket 88s. · Of course, Olds dealers TELEVISIO.N PICTURE TUBES potential ef also carry a large stock icle, Garrity RECEIVING TUBES no cent of the Llation is out ELECTRONIC SHIELDS reaches only ~. residents. MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS Wig that the INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS would bring Garrity said • DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS )nize alumni ~emy job." AIRPORT LIGHTING le mistake in lty said, was rg himself as
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W4111COJUCI!U.I!NCI 'Johnson was ·let fa lurk Dedicated To• FREEDMAN .. · HENRY B. BOSTIC, JR. DICK HEIDGERD Ring RALPH A. SIMPSON BusiDess MaDager US Interests Co-EdftGrs By I By BROOKS STILLWEU. ~G~FREE~ . The "I' With ali tbe mbbub over elections and ~Wake Fo1 IJSIUal.ey candidates for president, one very/ LIND~ CARTER, Managing Edltur It is the game of the historians the so known LINDA LEVI, Associate Editor important force in the lllational pi-cture: GRAY LAWRENCE, Assistant _Editor to judge the motives and the accmn P.", "An BARRY ROBINSON, Assistam Edib' plislunents of statesmen. This week it h• been overlooked. This person con- ~ mer, -can WINSTON-sALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 was the pastime of the joumalists and · trols the votes of millions already and, · following poliltici.ans. wdth a little eampaigning, could sweep: anny wa They did a poor job. the election. . . Palmer Their inte:q>retations of why Lyndon . Naturally, thiS< person is Dr. James. manm tt Jolmson witbdrew from his own re Ralph SCales·. : turned to Martin Luther King election campaign have been sballlow at Geol'ge Wallace is not near the good; ' Desday.n tempts at true understand:ing. breakfast . WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Christian that Scales is. Bobby Kennedy: tiles, Protestants and Catholics Some have written tha.t Johnson is too· couldn'-t hold a candle to his financial' SOD ticke He had a dream and he had would all join hands in free proud a man to see his "grand con resources. (Scales might have to sell: Wake Fol a faith, and we who live in the dom, they believed him.- sensus" whither in tlle harsh debates of his mansion to top him, however.) Gene -and: al; land of the American drea'm But he spoke, too, to the con the intra-party nomination battle. The McCarthy is not close to being the c:h>ve, : t first two; must renew our faith in the science of white .Almerica. And president cannot stand! criticism, they eliay pigeon, or roast duck that Scales · ! ' Whe~ j knowledge that this land did that conscience will not rest now say. is capable of being. at 7:45, raise up a Martin Luther King. that he has fallen a martyr. Another grollp has speculated that the And most . im.portantly, Scales is: ·' r'ived. Bt For it was Martin Luther King President realized hiS! mistakes. in Viet- · mueb more skilled as a politician than: when he He was the apostle of non who told us: nam, but that he is too proud a man to violence, and like his mentor, Johnson or Humphrey. : breakfast "Before the Pilgrims landed at adlmit an error before the spotlight of For the benefit of tile undecided voter,' was gree Mahatma Gandhi, he fell victim Plymouth, we were here. Before world opinion. He will make gestures to a mad act of violence. I will present Scales powerhouse paliti·: ovation a; the pen of Jefferson etched across . at peace, he wid.J. make a false tr:y for ca' machine. Playing first bolt is Gene~ ed thew~ He was a prophet to his peo the pages of history the majestic de-escalation, he wiH try to vindicate Lucas. As. chief button pusher of the· After a ple. When he told them to march, words of the Declaration of Inde his hard line. He is too proud to change 'And I Wouldn't Mind maiehine is Mrs. Scales. As thiro gear is_ ·' down his they marched, and all the taunts pendence, we were here. his line, they cl•aim. · Hank Garrity. • master • and threats and beatings could "If the inexpressible cruelties Still others 'have blamed the decision Speaking At Yours, Either' What a machine. . head of tl not shake their spirit. When he of slavery could not stop us, the on Johnson's fear of los
INVlTB YOtJ '1'0 DINB Wl'l'll 'I'IIBM TODAY 0& ANY . ., DAY AT YOVB COMfBNJBMCB -,AT ANY ONB 011' · : ' To Winning Start! T_IIZIB l'lVB JA)CATIOK8 ' . . •. * I By RICIIOD SINK back of Georgia's Harris with ! &c:ellent Food, Service, and BTAP'I" WRITER two-under 214's. Jack Lewis : "' Satiafac:tioa • VOLUMJ and Thompson f"mished at 215. , ~GB POJN'I' The golf team is off to a Freshman Mike Kallam and WIN8'l'ONiALEM .. "disappointing" start; it finish Chip Lewis also competed for 4D NGI'tb a.ry St. ., lll East Bfcb St. ed second in a tournament. Wake. · P'br'J Plaza Sl!apJiac c.a. GREENSBORO After winning their only KDihuod at 'lbiuway Frleadly SboppiDg Ceoter Coach Jesse Haddock was 1\ALEJGB, NGrtll BDis 8JiaHDg Center nmtcl!. of the season over Ohio not really disappointed with University and captming first the team's showing in the Pal place in the Red Fox Invita metto. "We played about as tional, the Deacon linkmen well as could be expected; were runneNJP to Goorgia in Georgia jll5t played fabulously. ,FUN WORKING I.N EUROPE . ' the Prumetto Jmtitational. . . . •' . . . "Their first man had two A 16-5 victory over Ohio in great finishing rounds and the first ·matcll of the season even their sixth man got bot back on March 19 got the ~lf and had a great· round. How . ers off to tbe right start. The ever, I still believe Georgia is ' big surprise «i tbis match was not as good as we are." the fact that number three man Johnny Ranis smt a '19. Busy Week However, the remainder of the Deacon first five came This week the golfers have a through in fine foasbi.on. Chip busy sclledu:le. This afternoon · Lewis, playing his first match the Deacons are in Chapel Hill competing agains.t North Caro GUARANTEED JOBS ABitOAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. for Wake Forest after trans · Summer and year 'round jobs for young P.OOPie 17 to 40. FOT ' ferring from Wmgate Junior lina in their first ACC match of Wustrated magazine ·with complete details and applicatiolis College, paced the Deacs with the seas()n. send $1.00 to The Intematlonal Stadent Information Service (ISIS), 133, rue Hotel des Monnales, Brussels 6, Belgium, a three-under par 68. Tomorrow afternoon the -PHOTO BY MCNEILL '\ Deacs return to the Old Town Jack Close Behind course to meet Davidson in STRAINING TOWARD FINISH LINE ••• Jadt Dolbfa nips • UNC runner in 100-yard dash for lone Deaeoo win. " Jack Lewis, the Deac:s' num a non-conference match and Friday Virginia meets th~ Dea FOR All YOUR MUSIC IHDS ' ,• ·" ber one man, trailed his name sake with a 69. Fourth man cons in an ACC match on the ·. :~::;.:;~·:~:r{; Joe Inman shot a 70 while sec Wake Forest home course. Visit ond man Leonard Thompson Last week several of the Track Team Loses fired a 71. -PHOTO BY McNEILL .Deacon Jlinksmen attempted REZNICK'S! to qualify for the Greater GRAYSON BROWN . . . takes aim against opponent he lfu Mike Long, a redshirt, and Wlnstoa-Sal.em's H~ For feated in team's 8-1 win over Appalachia.n. freshman Sammy Brewer also Greensboro Open. Only one To UNC, Clemson succeeded although two were. SHEET MUSIC - GUITAR MUSIC - PHONOGRAPHS played their first varsity STEREOS - RECORD SINGLES & ALBUMS match for the Deacons. Brewer selected for alternate spots. By RUDY ASHTON second in the mile ·and the l captured two of a possible ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Only 29 spots were avail two-mile and Dave .Asch was JUST ARRIVED! THE LETI'ERMEN'S • • • 1\ Appalachian Victory three points from his Ohio op Spring track season opened able in the GGO, but 177 golf second in the broad jump and NJ,!:WEST ALBUM! ponent while Long lost all ers were vying for these spots. wibh an 87-58 loss at Clemson the triple jump. MARVII. GAlE'S Makes Netters 7-2 three points. Half of the field played at the March 20 and a 106-34 loss to Dave Boutilier and Danforth "IDING OUT OF Following the Ohio match, Sedgefield Country Club and North Carolina on the Dea placed second in the 880 and GREATEST HlTS Hu: By DOUG BUCKLEY 4-6. Parker lost at number two both Wake Forest and Ohio half at the Carlson Farms cons' track Tuesday. 440 respectively. In the weight In the meet with UNC the VOL.ll •. IIEAD'' STAFF WRITER spot to Bill Light 2-6, 3-6. left for Tyron and the Red Country Ohm. AU the Wake events Dave Kahle was second Leighton described Light, who Fox Invitational. This 54-hole Forest golfers played the Carl Deac cindermen were out in t:he · shot put and Chuck The tennis team had a 7-2 classed in both depth and i!, only a freshman, as an ex tournament was held March son Farms course. Adams plaeed second in the WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK Ma record going into road match 21-23, and the Deacons romp quality and were able to mus discus. cellent player. Harris Qualifies es last weekend with Mary Number three man Dave ed to a 25- stroke victory over ter only one first place, Jack Tomorrow the DeacOns trav NEW CAR TAPES I land and Virginia. Ashcraft lost to Lewis Weiser their Il€arest opponent. Dolbin's win in t!he 100-y.ard el to Nonn Carolina State for ' Harris was the only Deacon dash. THE GRADUATE PAUL MAURIATE"S Coach Jim Leighton said in a lengthy two set match a dual meet against the wolf (SOIIIld Crack) BLOOMING mrs Fo1 Due to extremely strong to qualify, shooting a two-over Although the track was soft pack, and this weekend they rhat he has been satisfied with 3-3. 8-10. Cliff Pearce prob winds, par 73 despite a double bogey (featuriog ''Love IS Wue") the team's performance thus scores were sky-high in and there was a brisk head will participate in the Colonial ably made the best showing this toW"nament. The Lewis on the last hole. Jmnan and far. ''My only disappointment of any of the Deacon players wind which made times slow, Relays at the College of Wil- Thnnvay SboppiDg Cellter - Dowldowu, 400 N. Liberty St. boys finished in a tie for the Jack Lewis finishedi in a nine UNC. was able to run away liam and Mary. · is that I have been unable to when he lost in three sets 3-6, way tie for the 29th spot and Hubert find any real spark in my individual championship while from the Deacons. As well as 6-1, 1-6 .. South Carolina finished behind were involved in a sudden the Unite doubles teams." Although coming out on the winning 15 of the 17 events, Wake Forest. death playoff. the 'I'ar Heels swept all three :!ddress : Tuesday the Deacons de short end of a 6-3 score, the James R These two teammates now places in the half mile, jave COM·E SEE US feated Appalachian, 8-1, in a Deacons rebounded from the Lose Lead Active match played on the home South Carolina shut out to play turned competitors. Pro Dale lin, and the pole vault. Both March 28-30 the Dea(!()ns Douglas won the playoff with teams were disqualified in the For the Best Car Wash In Town m:1yor of courts. Mike Rubenstein, Ed an excellent match the next 440 relay. has rec€ Parker, Dave Ashcraft, day against a good Clemson competed in the Palmetto In a birdie on the second hole, and Receive a Free Wax Job ••• The Deacons were paced by limelight Grayson Bfi}WTI, Ken West, team. The match was tied af vitational in Orangeburg,. S. C. but the other golfers, among Dolbin, who was seeohd: iii surprise and Cliff Pearce all won ter the singles at 3-3, but Wake After the first day Wake For them Inman and Lewis, con Clip this ~d. ~mj htln1l! t9 the broad jump and third in don B. J, singles matches. A v~r:tQry Forest failed to win a match est Jed nmner-up Georgia by tinued playing for the alter the 220, as well as first in the Humph by Appalachian in the third in doubles play. three strokes, but they fell be nate positions. REYNOLDA MINIT CAR WASH. hind the second day amd ended 100. Tom Fitch took second Vice Pre doubles ruined the Deacons' Rubenstein aga:in lost to an After the eighth hole the at son's req shutout effort. outstanding player when Bill up a loser by 13 strokes. Mary places, one in the high jump only two golfers left in the and one in the high hu!nlles. REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER implemer Cooper defeated him 6-0, 6-4. land was third. Play During Break fight for the last two remain Distanceman John Hodsdon sponsibili Howe•ver, both Parker and The individual championship ing alternate spots were Inman Ashcraft defeated their oppon was second in the two-mile and pave While everyone else was pre was won by Allen Harris, the and Lewis. It was suggested and third in the mile; jumper paring to go home for the ents after trailing 2-5 in the nwnber one man on tbe Geor that the two teammates flip a third set. Parker defeated Ed Dave Asch was second in the sprtng break, the tennis squad gia team. After an even par 72 coin to decide the two spots. triple high and third in the journeyed south to play South Shelton 4-6, 6-2, 8-6 and Ash The vic the first day, Harris shot in A coin was flipped and In broad jump; and Chuck Bobbitt's Phar~nacies his suppo Carolina and Clemson. ct·aft won over Nicky Ke1adaes credible rounds of 68 ·and 66 to 3-6, 6-1, 8-6. man called! "tails". Inman Adams was second in the dis the hard In the first match, the Dea win the tourney won the toss, and Lewis con cus. grams co cons ran into a strong Game Greek Champ For Wake Forest, Imnan and gratulated his Deacon team Wake fared better against COSMETICS - PRESCRIPDONS - SUIIIRIES orienta tic cock squad and were defeated ! Harris finished eight strokes mate. the usually tough Tiger track tr:J.ining c 9-0. Although the Deacons did Keladaes is the national jun· team. ior champion in his native Philadelp not win a match, Leighton was The Deacons won 5 of the 17 across II not overly distressed with the country of Greece and is also events, but didn't have enough FREE. DELIVERY ranked eighth among the men. Immed loss. "South Carolina has a Wake-Clemson Grid Battle depth to cope with the Tigers the officE tremendous team this season Although Brown and Pearce in the other places. dropped their matches, sopho 3LOCATIONS served ir and may even win the At Dolbin Wills 3 lantic Coast Conference cham more Ken West came through 16 years. To Be Regionally Televised Demo era pionship." An indication of the with an impressive 6-3, 6-1 vic Dolbin led the Deacons with three first places. He was al Reynolds Building - Nissen Building serve as Gamecocks' strength is the tory to even the match. of The football team will ap kind feeling Wake Forest so on the winning 440 relay . I During fact that the number two and Earlier in that same week, has for it," said Hooks. "'I'he the netters easily overwhelm pear on television for the first team with Joe 1\'lhunt, Lee Corner S. Hawthorne Road at Lockland troduced three players of a year ago 'time next year when they halftime activities will tie in are now playing in the four ed non-conference opponents Clymer, and John Danforth. man rig} meet Clemson Sept. 21 in the the relationship between Wake Dolbin won the 100-yard dash aid to and five slots. EasyCarolina (5-0 in a rain Forest and the community." shortened match) Bucknell new Wake 'Forest stadimn. in 9.8 seconds, the 220 in 22.3, disarm an Playing at number one po Gene Hooks, Wake Forest The IllDrning was high and the broad jump with a Humph sition, Rubenstein lost to South (9·0), Kent State (9·0), and atftl!retic director, made the lighted by the presence of leap of 21 ft. 3 in. for the 19 Carolina's Bobby Heald 4-6, South Florida (8-1). During that hectic week be announcement Wednesday at a Arnold Palmer, who bought Tom Fitch jumped 6 ft. 2 in ing as ch fore the spring break, the ten breakfast held for 300 workers the first two season ticketS to win the high jwnp, and ment Sui: Now Playing nis team played a total of six in the ticket sales drive. The from Dallton Ruffin, ticket came in second in the high WAKE .. FOREST LAUNDRY'S matches in eight days. game will be seen on regional campaign chairman. hurdles. John Hodsdon: was REYNOLDA CINEMA Ken West and Dave Ashcraft television through the NCAA "For t' have the best record of all the football program on the ABC an articlE Deacon singles players with network. · It will probably be (OMPLE11STORAGE PLAN bert Hun shown through most of the FUN & EXCITEMENT!! 8-1 marks. Following close be head of I hind is Ed Parker with a 7-1 South and some of tihe eastern In 1933 Shows Daily! record, while Rubenstein and United States. A":' PAY IN THE FILL from the Pearce are 7-2 and Brown is The game will highlight Win ~lOP. M. and bega 6-2. ston-Salem Day. The purpose a_:: oeMPLElay ~ He later 'Ibis week the tennis squad of the program is to interpret 1 the Univ has two non-conference match the university and the com c -JCu. VAULT S11lliH r M.A. fror es on tap. The Deacons host munity to the regionail televis OIAMOND RINGS Followi Hope College Thursday after ion audience. ed mayo1 noon and entertain Cumber "We want to show the Win th:Jt posit land College Saturday. ston-Salem community the ted to th1 He is Buck an daughter WE~STORE: ~:,, Mrs. f. WHY DRAI YOUR II.8TIIIS ·,, vice pres· I 1-CLEAN CLOTHES . \ . AIOURUIIS 1-WIEI address 1 l 2.:_DIRTY CLOTHES Woman's \ 3-CLEAN and.STORE WE CAl STORE tHEI CHEAPER Robert E you 4-TRUNKS . •. con 5--LAMPS AIID YOU DOWT HAVE TO PAY ;:. - ~,j. ...•.,,. 6-BOOKS,·CHAIRS, and RUGS . TIU.FAlll - ' Har: 7-JlOXES, or AN'V mM ~UiiHIE ~ Cl!>ft)E .[,1 ' Due SONNIIT • Dr. Ru Nominated for I. - BOI STORliE JIITII GLE..a :: ~~. ~·-~·... ft'v cer Univ U. - lOX STORliE WlllliUT 0L£A111H : fif: at the ir EMT FICTUJRE cently he Ill·- caa STORliE BY~ dt, unable to u...... ~u ...... : i· PAUL {)F TH81C'MIR I IV •. - TRUIIi tilt ACCESSORY STORliE Harris NEWMAN ~~r, .. sity in M : ~·;. . of Tulane IS and 10 other Acade~y Awards : ! He wa~ ltARR'I FRIGG luncheon CAROLINA THEATER -----· Phone PA2~3187 - FREE JtiCKUP.::& DEUVERY f: SYLVA KOSCIHA '.i· and invit· SHOWING NOW 'TIT... THURSDAY ( .._., TECH~ICOLOR' A UNIVERSAl PICTURE .,