td TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY * BICENTENNIAl * EXAMS ment along !fonnofthe ! man who ISC PROSL EM LECTURES !enter of the * * dng a pipe. 1asthenext the parents niled when Vol. UX Wake Forest University, Wblston..Salem, Nortb Carolina, October 17, 1975 1usic began. No.7 ~hard for at . . . . ' '· . ";. le girl cried ~ • ') • l.r.'>e. er bore her !r carried a of cotton Proposal to Delay Exams he carousel rl's eyes as midway for here was >ne ... Meets Student Resistance By CONNIE COLE Christmas break would prevent The Calendar Committee, which have not yet been Associate Editor professors from having to "rush chaired by Dr. Harold Barrow, thoroughly tabulated, show 100 to finish the fall semester's will meet Monday to discuss and per cent of student responses tp Although a proposal which classes before Christmas." vote on the various proposals, against placing exams after would place fall final exams after ent toward Currently, Baird said, the fall and Baird said his would be Christmas; Christmas holidays has been semester. consists of only 14 full among those discussed. According to John Gallahan, increasing discussed among the members of education weeks of classes as opposed to the Dean of the College Thomas student representative on the the Calendar Committee, 15-week spring semester. Two of Mullen said that alternatives to Calendar Committee, the basic :o what we committee members Dr. Herbert to have to the missed class periods, he ~d, the present calendar are being idea in student response was Baird, associate chemistry are attributable to registration "toyed with" because so many "that Christmas is a vacation." :ales said. professor and sponsor of the :onomics." day and the Friday after people are unhappy about Most students questioned the proposal, thinks that "it probably Thanksgiving. beginning school in August. He need to change the calendar at in college \ •.•r will not go anywhere and is ae nation, The fact that graduation is said that . tile cost of air all. nothing to worry about." scheduled for the third Monday in conditioning the buildings during Only one student said he would ble by1985 Baird said that each committee .awing for May, Baird added, forces either a that time is enormous. not be willing to begin school member had developed his own longer spring . semester or a However, Mullen said that during the last week of August. Of calendar proposal and "each one three-week Christmas break. postponing exams until after the other alternatives to having ~nts came . up with something Suggestions have been made to Christmas was not being planned exams after Christmas·, 56 different." His proposal, which revert to a two-week long in any formal sense at all. He students said they would favor was presented .to the Christmas break, as some faculty mentioned that . another having night exams in addition to nent departments of chemistry, members felt that this was "time alternative to the fall semester those now regularly scheduled at • • physics, psychology and biology, wasted." problem wQuld be to cut it down 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Only five tonty was regarded rather favorably, "Personally, I don't consider to 13 weeks or so as Duke students were in favor of not he said, by the chemistry the three weeks wasted," he said. University has done. But he said having a Thanksgiving vacation. :ablished department, "but many faculty "I just like the idea of avoiding that a shQrtening of the semester One student was particularly The long, warm days of Indian summer have kept students In the monsoons have nol'Jil8}1y IIJ:iven them inside. Those days will end .ssociation members in the other the rush before Christmas." here would face "strong faculty strident in his objection to the great outdoors long into the time when Piedmont North Carolina's soon, though; rainy, cool weather is forecasted for the weekend. y meeti}lg departments were opposed to Baird said that his proposal opposition." proposal. He said, "Every year it Photo by Yandle ~its goals having anything to do .with the calls for the beginning of the Mullen said that a slightly seems as if the students are being increased fall semester after Christmas." spring semester on January 19. shortened semester would not asked to adjust to something new :estudents Baird said that his reasons for It He said he sees "no way" that affect the university's in the academic calendar (from e areas of I ., sponsoring the proposal center insertion of exams after accreditation. 4-1-4 to semesters of 15 weeks), ics, and basically around being able to Lounge Space Disputed Chrisbnas would hinder four · In response to rumors that and the students, for the most start the fall semester later, week courses and overseas part have adjusted well. But it exams might be placed after Some of the MRC ideas for llSsaidthe escaping the stifling heat of courses. Rather than .being held Christmas, Student Government seems that the faculty is never By KEVIN QUINLEY Inversely, non-fraternity men promised lounge space when the uld begin August and allowing a Labor Day stricUy during the month of conducted a random sample of satisfied. Just what is the Staff Writer form 78 per cent of the on-campus campus moved to Winston-Balem acquiring more lounge space are -- the mergers of smaller d student holiday. Another factor January, he said they would 400 surveys to which 271 students problem?" mens' population and use '1:1 per in 1956. 1niversity influential in his proposal, Baird encompass late January and One student expressed concern Competition for lounge space cent of the social space. Because of this prior fraternities. MRC advocates responded. point to the fact that some frats sage, and said, is that placing exams after early February. Statistics from the SG surveys, that, with exams after may lead to a confrontation MRC lounges, unlike frat commibnent to the fraternities, Christmas, grades might suffer, between the Men's Residence lounges, are open to anyone, the MRC-fraternity lounge have only 30 to 35 members, while :t the GSA while one proposed that all Council and fraternities this Smith said. In addition, he competition is a very complex house memberships may nwnber dzed last classes be extended ten minutes year, according to Scott Smith, claimed that compared with issue, according to Dean of Men in the hundreds. However, Reece came into F acuity Modifies COurses in length to make up for the three MRC president. fraternities, the MRC appeals to Mark Reece. said such a merger is unlikely. the spring missed class periods. Although Smith said he wants a broader spectrum of students, "It's a real dilemma in a sense - an off-campus move of some· course combination History and a three-fourths majority, -and to avoid such a confrontation, he does not blackball anyone and between the needs of the MRC frats. By DEBORAH RICHARDSON Gallahan said that the purpose - constrution of new lounges. tended to Editor Civilization of Southeast Asja then prints the changes on the of the survey was to give students thinks it is needed to show charges lower fees. and the commitment made to the graduate dropped. students how MRC residents are But one MRC representative fraternities," he said. Reece said this alternative is "a ·facu).ty agenda. If no faculty a voice in SG affairs as well as to much better solution." 1t attend Eleven course or cotirse - The faculty does not actually members object to the committee provide him with statistics to given "seeond-rate" lounges. said, "The MRC can't really sell Smith said, "What it comes This in combination additions were - vote on curriculum changes of . changes, faculty approval is present to the committee when it A spring 1975 study conducted itself to students as long as it has down to is that if you want to pay "I've heard of national .calschool approved by the.,.Yfaculty at this nature, according to Dean of assumed. meets on Monday. "This time b.y MRC showed that fraternity such second-class lounge the money to join a frat, you can fraternity charters merging, but Bowman. Monday's moPtltly faculty the College Thomas Mullen. New course additions are ·when they ask me 'Hey, what men comprise 22 pel' .cent of the facilities." have a lounge. Everything relies never of local chapters 85 grad meeting. A .'Classical studies Instead, the Curriculum Intermediate Italian and would a student think of this?' I on-campus male population and While the MRC was ·founded in . on money, but every resident, merging," he said. >lda cam- major was okayed, and the Committee approves changes by Intermediate Russian in can say 'This time I know what occupy 73 per cent of the social 1965, fraternities have been at the- fraternity or non-fraternity, One MRC representative Romance languages; two students think.' " space in the mens' houses. university much longer and were should have some lounge space." claimed that the MRC would tehind the different courses of Special grow in membersbip with 'ickens, is Problems in Biology, in addition improved lounge facilities. type of Program Probes to Internships in biology; "Poteat house has the best lounge students Southeast Asia from 1511 to facilities and it has the most :tge of a Present and The Middle East Football Buses Supplied members," he said. from Suleiman, the Magnificent, Reece disagreed. "Poteat had JFK Shooting to Present in history; and The amendment est.ablishes resource for needy organizations with Dean of the College Thomas a large membership long before European Peasant Communities By MARK conditions for organizations which may not meet the Mullen on the subject of the 4-1-4 they had such spacious facilities. in anthropology. LEUCHTENBERGER requirements for a grant. The semester program. She said that Superior leadership has been the Harvey Yazijian is convinced were fired at the motorcade than seeking to obtain grants from SG. Three four-week courses have Assistant Editor Among the requirements is that loans, which are interest-free Mullen strongly recommended reason for Poteat's popularity," the assassination of President Oswald could have managed with also been added:. The Rhetoric of except in cases of delinquent that as many students as possible he said. John F. Kennedy in 1963 was "not his bolt action rifle in the limited the organization be recognized the Women's Mo11.ement in Acting in response to student and chartered by the university. repayment, also have a limit of take a winter term for the sake of The Student Life Committee the isolated al!t of a mimiac but six seconds that the shooting speech communication .and requests for transportation to and A $400 limit was also set for any $400. the preservation of the program. will be the first group to whom the product of a government lasted, according to Yazijian's theatre arts; Thomas Jefferson: from home football games, the organization. The legislature also heard "Dean Mullen said that the 4-1- MRC will take its case. Smith >. endorsed domestic espionage news release. The Man, His Style, and His Student Government voted 33-14 reports fr<>m its committee 4 was really dying out, and that if expects a hearing within a few apparatus which bas been only A separate bill establishing an Another group of slides reveals Culture in English; and Mountain Tuesday night to join the SG fund for loans was also passed chairmen. Academfcs there weren't many winter terms weeks. partially exposed in the the mysterious man who, on that Folklore in North Carolina in administration in sponsoring a Committee chairwoman Shelley taken this time, this could be its Although Smith expects the Watergate hearings.'' by the legislature. It established clear fall day, opened an anthropology. free shutUe bus service for a fund of $2000 to be used as a Banks reported that she had met last year," said Ms. Banks. MRC ideas to be opposed by In a CU-sponsored program umbrella as the motorcade The language, biology, and tomorrow's Maryland-Wake fraternities and some alwnni, he Monday night at 8 p.m. in Wait passed, and closed it four-week courses will be offered Forest game. said, "We'.re not asking for a Chapel called "Who Killed immediately after the President next semester, and the others Arrangements were made confontation with the frats. We JFK?" he will attempt to was shot. during the next school year. between SG and the Winston just want some compromises." convince others of the conspiracy The major in classical studies Salem Mass Transit Company. · with rare photographic and film Yazijian asks why Oswald, "a will require 56 credits, of which a SG President Andy Cromer said evidence, much of which was frustrated loner, and reputedly a 36-credit minlmwn must be taken that SG and the administration Comedian Klein never seen by the Warren leftist, has a history of in the classical languages were dividing the total cost of Commission. involvement with the F.B.I.?" He department. A maximuni of 48 $120 for the buses. · The Zapruder home ~ovie also wants to know why Central credits in the department may be According to the plans, two Replaces Mull taken at the scene will be shown. Intelligence Agency files on exceeded only if a student buses will begin shuttle service It shows the President being Oswald, eompiled prior to the undertakes course work in both from the parking lot below the The College Union experienced blasted violently backward after assassination, are being withheld Latin and Greek. indoor tennis courts at 6:15 p.m. many difficulties in lining up a the fatal shot, a reaction from the public until 2039 . The buses, each with a capacity comedy artist for homecoming· inconsistent with Oswald's Students with ID's will be The student must take a of 45 persons, will also be picking but finally signed Robert Klein location. A series of slides will admitted free; all other tickets minimum of two courses at the up students at Groves stadium this week, according to Bert demonstrate that more bullets are one dollar. 200 level in either Greek or Latin for one hour after the game. Barnes, chairman of the Major and the following courses: Cromer encouraged students to Events Committee. Art 241 (Ancient Art), Classics take advantage of the free Martin Mull, originally 265 (Greek Literature in transportation, emphasizing its scheduled for November 6, has Translation), Classics 272 (Latin relative speed as opposed to other cancelled so that he may be present to tape a segment for the Literature in Translation) , means. CBS show "Cher." Doc Watson I '• Classics 270 (Greek Civilization), "It will be quicker getting there Classics 271 (Roman and back because you won't have was another choice, but he has a Civilization). to wait in line to park your car," prior engagement in Winston A maximum of 16 credits may he said. Salem. be taken from the following He added that this service ''will Klein was also a hopeful, but it courses: be on a trial basis" for the appeared earlier in the week that Art227 (Art of the Ancient Near Maryland game only. "If enough he was taping a special for NBC. East), 252 (Medieval Art), 242 students use the service, we will CU learned Tuesday that NBC (Minoan and Mycenean Art), 244 operate it for the homecoming had their dates mixed up, and now it is certain that Klein will be (Greek Art), 245 (Roman Art), game," he said. 246 {Greek and Roman Also passed by the SG able to fill Mull's place November 6. Architecture); History 215, 216 legislature at Tuesday's meeting (The Ancient World); Philosophy was an amendment an earlier Pure Prairie League will to appear in Wait Chapel November 201 (Ancient and Medieval bil' allocating $4000 in '\ Philosophy), 230 (Plato), refrigerator funds for aid to 8 after the Wake Forest- Duke 231 game. (Aristotle); Religion 317 • (The r-un-iv_e_rs_it_y_o_rg_a_n_iza_ti_on_s_.----. Tickets for both Robert Klein Ancient Near East), 363 and Pure Prairie League will (Hellenistic Religions); Hebrew Overseas Courses remain on sale Wltil showtime. 111-112, 153, 211. Tickets for PPL are $4.50 with '; Seats are still available on the ID; for Robert Klein, $3 general A major in classical studies chartered flight for the winter serves as an appropriate part of admission, $2 for students with term overseas courses, ID. the program of studies required according to Pat Johnson, co for certification to teach Latin in The CU is offering a package ordinator of the flight. deal of both PPL and Robert high school. A student wishing to She said that although, Wake secure this certification may Klein for $6. Students who bought Forest nearly managed to fill its PPL tickets Monday and would confer with the chairman of the quota of seats, other schools department of classical like to take advantage of the chartering the same plane had package deal may buy Klein languages. not done so. As a result, In further action at the tickets for $1.50. registration for the overseas Tickets for PPL are reserved; meeting, Dr. Fred Horton was courses will continue through this The popular "coarse weave" of the village shirtmaker attracted several hundred students to the Fideles-sponsored Mexican shirt sale last week in Reynolda's main lounge. Klein tickets are general elected to the Student month. Governance Committee. photo by Pendlebury admission. TWO Friday, Ortober 17, 197S, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Career Planning ·--1 4 I I Austin Devises I ] Program I By STEVE CARPENTER assistant dean's office, and the Staff Writer major corporations are office periodically, to become I final two which are handled by searching for college graduates I the placement office. As he said, acquainted with the office staff. I Third in a series. who will relocate following He said many times employers there is a substantial amount of graduation. He said that those interaction among these three ask him to recommend students Career planning is a legitimate students who are not mobile will on the basJs. of personal agencies, each of which has an find the job market very limited. Dr. a~11demic experience, one which interest in helping students to acquaintance rather than by -an profes ought to be part of every Bumbrey stressed the need for impersonal application and satisfy career self-concept seniors to visit the placement curren1 student's college education, development. reswne. ofthe~ according to Dr. Brian Austin, The first two steps of the hearin~ director of the university's center program, controlled by the Station for psychological services. center, entail identification of the Austin has formulated a career U. S. Labor Dept. student's current career . · ·. •. The development model for f the pa: problems and clarification of the D o·. educational and career planning, n. E N.C. 1 vocational self-concept. _Car~er l ... ~ designed especially to help es1 con .r .. counselors help a student Identify • . order I students who are unsure of their Duke F •< . ·:-' career· goals. The program his stage of vocati_onal The u.s. Department of Labor wide range of activities including :'.;· grante - '.- enables students to assess maturation through vocational has hired assistant economics job location and references, a ConvCJJ themselves in terms of their interest inventories, personality professor Dr. Donald Frey to help computerized job bank, . ~ ... ' . : the Pe1 "personalities, values, aptitudes, trait inventories, and ability- determine the best way to make a immigration certification, skill are nm . ~· . ' ... --..~ .:. ' limitations, and life goals," he achievement tests. . . specialized study of its testing and counseling. . ,:,:;·-~.~· :.\:. ·, "\: ···.; said. According to Austin, "Good Co~nselors use _hfe-hne employment service. Frey's project will involve ..... ' : ' ~-. - ...... :, ·~·_;:~t~~Y<.:': · . ·: .. career planning requires the exerciSes to expose the influence Frey has received a $19,700 surveying the employment student to systematically of certain events in students' contract from the department tor service's fWlctions, determining TherE Campus traffic congestion in the early morning and Jate afternoons Photo by Cranford correlate his self-lmowledge of developmen~. One particular a project to develop methods for how each activity touches this CUJ is caused by commuters to industry around the university, according one end of Faculty Drive between Polo Road and W~e Forest Roa!i These to Sergeant Robert Upson. career goals." career exerciSe employ~d by the measuring the impact of the U.S. various segments of the, labor sealing Wake Forest Road behind Wait Chapel and turning the P , "The individual who sits center's staff predicts an Employment Service on the job market, and recommepding Lake J There is no Immediate relief to be found, because Wake Forest behind Efird into a parking l()t; and making the roads by the women s through four years of college individual's career style five market and other phases of the methods for making a Lake i Road, Faculty Drive, and Wingate Road are all city-owned and dorms and science buildings two-way with speed bumps. to classes and leaves the institution years from now. economy. The grant was comprehensive study which gives propose maintained. Consequently, no restrictions can be placed without city The proposals are designed to be used in some combination The second step of the program awarded on the basis of a an accilrate· measure of the a farm' consent. · alleviate city traffic without inconveniencing students any more than unaware of himself as an individual is not truly educated,'' is designed to help students proposal Frey presented to the service's influence on the job the Ya Pete Moore, physical plant director, has developed some plans for necessary, Moore said. AU of these p1ans would require city approval, m_atch vocational self con~epts Department of Labor last market. \•' which alleviating the problem. These proposals include making a dead end of and could not go Into effect until next fall, at tbe earliest. he said. "Whereas, the student · fannen; who seeks self-knowledge and With knowledge of career fields. summer. He will complete the He will continue to teach one actively discovers himself is the Clarification of vocational self- study by March 31. · course at the Wliversity while he one who has gained much more concept includes assessment of Basically Frey said, the labor is conducting the study. BidwE than the typical 'book-class personality traits, identification department' wants to find out if hearin~ professor' education that is all of vocational interest patterns, the job market works better begin w too prevalent todav." evaluation of academic strengths because of the employment investig Austin stressed the need for and vocational potentialities, service--whether workers are becm sE underclassmen to take exploration of alternative career matched to jobs more quickly Raleigh. advantage of the center's life-styles, and an examination of and accurately and whether they Power, program, adding that the staff self expectations. are likely to remain longer in the Power l The center offers students the jobs which have been found for Virginia cari aid in decision-making in opportunity to expand their them. choosing a major, a problem Com pan which, for many, becomes a knowledge of career fields Two groups of econoinists, one .on peak crisis by the second semester of through information concerning of them within the labor the sophomore year. He said that salaries and advancement department, are making studies BidWE after three to five sessions with a possibilities in a particular field, similar to Frey's and the three to dei education backgrounds and job reports will be studied and ( counselor, a student can gain a I structu clear perspective of his goals. entry requirements, realities of compared before a research •. schedlili The program Austin is the employment. market, and program is begun. Bid WE implementing involves five graduate school possibilities. · The employment service was Perkins major steps, two of which are The center has a care~r established in the 1930's and is other in supervised by the center, one information library which houses administered by the states with . range. ' which is overseen by the file folders, directories and federal money and guidelines. Donald Frey . feels tl cassette tapes relating to career Frey said it has grown to cover a demons opportunities. The self-service IJP'IIIIIIII.II'.IIIIIII.....,I.IIIII1 economi library, located in the center's I N 8 . I said l projectiE room, is open to all =I ~:::~:.ce 1 Ot IceS needs i EPA Bottle Battle Looms The third step of the program, § r§ ,. figured handled by the assistant dean's !I ~ inelastic A political fight of national The guidelines would work to been led by such industries. as th e office, involvesIt t'the rankingd of The Internati·onal Club I·s The Winston-salemwill I.eague of states tll phase out throwaways at federal significance is brewing around Aluminum Co. of Am enca,. career a ernaf th Ivesalt an t· an sponsorm· g ~ classi"cal. gw·tar. ·Women Voters · ·usponsor d · "Th a doubled · the U.S. Environmental facilities such as national parks Arne . Can evaluation o ese ema IVes concert by Jesus Silva in Wait. panel discussion enti e · . e will also · Protection Agency (EPA). At and military baseS by imposing a ~r,ol~r~!~~· As~c:t!tion: regarding probable outcomes ChapelnextFridayai8ll.m. The Pre·sidency · Re-examin'e~;": ... , the 198• issue are EPA guidelines to five-cent minimum deposit on all thleh and consequences .. , concert is free but seats must be· Thursday at 7:30p:m. in tile main . projecti( discourage the use of throwaway Owens-Illinois, and Be em The final two steps of Austin's reserved. auditoriwn of the Forsyth CoWlty . figured beverage containers at federal beverage containers. States with Steel. h d program involve the student's Tickets are available at the Public Library. A nwnber of rather tl such legislation (Oregon, Industry officials ave argue "th th 1a t · '11 b · facilities. interaction wr e p cemen International Club office, Room distinguished guests WI .e the pricE Vermont, and South Dakota) before Congress that a bottle bill office, under the direction of 230 Reynolda Hall. present, including Dr. Davtd for their report significant reduction in is not the right approach to take, Joseph Bwnbrey, director of Olson, chairman of the letter, savings of tax dollars but rather a rigorous crack-down placement and career department of political science at In ad.C spent on cleanup and dispo~ of on littering. Following a three- development. UNC-G; Dr. Merwin Hayes, since D~ solid waste, and energy sa~gs. month study, however, the North In these stages of a student's The owners of cars receiving executive director of the center utility a: Carolina Public Interest planning, he evaluates viable ,parking citations for being on the for Management and Training at return o Research Group reported that career alternatives through grass after last Sunday's the Babcock Graduate School of incentiv' In the past the EPA bas the impact of such legislation summer jobs, occupational motorcross may bring the Management; and Dr. Cleveland ,. custome1 strongly advocated such would inc1ude a one-third literature, and consultations with citations to the Student Activities Williams, professor of political Accori legislation, com.'llonly known as reduction in overall litter in the professionals in his particular Office to have them taken care of, science at Winston-salem State "minimwn deposit legislation" state; a reduction of 250,000- field of interest. The placement according to College Union University. . manage• or "the bottle bill," as a way to office informs the student of Director Dave Robertson. Duke Pc cut back the estimated 60 billion 400,000 tons in solid waste for employment trends in different Robertson said the cars were nuclear throwaways that are littered over N.C. cities and towns to dispose fields; teaches job search moved from the parking lot orito ultimateI the American landscape each of, with an accompanying strategies, interviewing skills, the grass to prevent them from cost-wisE Anyone interested in serving on said that year. When the EPA drafted its savings of $500,000 to $750,000 in and resume writing; and being hit during the event held an independent committee own minimum deposit tax money each year; a savings conducts job interviews. below the indoor tennis courts. nuclear 1 handling the homecoming queen ·kilowatt- regulations for federal facilities of energy equivalent to the power Bwnbrey said he plans to hold He apologized this week for any contest should contact Andy . earlier this year, however, it necessary to heat more than February workshops to help inconvenience College Union Ciriaco at 727..0042 within the next came under pressure from bottle 100,000 homes in the state; and a students prepare for job might have caused the car two weeks. Homecoming is stable or decreased cost to interviews, write letters of owners. November 8. industry lobbyists. conswners for drinks pm:.chased application, and look for job ads. The anti-bottle-bill lobby bas in returnable containers. He added that any senior Wlllll..tf interested in employment after "The F ltrl'llllllll.lll.lllllll...:.i I graduationmustregisterwiththe Requests to take the Open curriculum applications Moveme1 are now available to freshmen for four-weel ~ placement office immediately if government job tests must be in the November admissions period. Mack,diJ I1111 Ml LL E R 'S ~ he is to have any chances of at the placement office by Forms may be obtained at the 11 Bostwick : securing employment. . October 25. The test will be history department office and The c returned before November 1. I The HOME 0 f LEVIS I A
:::IC 2C: ::cc :::ac Mack to Lead Class For application or "The Rhetoric of the Women's During the second section, the Passport photography Call: Movement" will be the topic of a class will divide into groups to four-week course taught by Lynn study current issues such as Mack, director of residence life in abortion or the Equal Rights Bostwick and Johnson dorms. Amendment. Prominent The course is divided into women's movement leaders such McNabb Studio historical and modern as Gloria Steinem or Betty "On the Campus" movements based on a textbook Friedan may also be studied. of rhetorical theory. However, Ms. Mack said she hopes that Ph: 723·.4640 individual projects will be an as a result of the course, important aspect. university students can In the first section, each understand the women's student will do a critical analysis movement more realistically. of a historical women's She said that there is some fear . movement or of a specific woman among men of the outcome of the · involved in such a movement. movement, but she plans to Students will examine the stress its positive benefits. speeches, literature and themes Although she predicted that of these movements, and see how mostly women would take the course, she said it would be ' they could have been more I •· effective for that time period and "interesting" if some men OCTOBER 17 why they failed or succeeded . enrolled. . ; DOUG CLARK & THE HOT NUTS
{' .•' ~;· ' l; the ,, 'I t '; '':Bea ferPs •i ' ( • .,---';~.. • •. PAGE'S ,; SPORTS AND TROPHY 'cO • .i ~ ;.• .4110 N.. Cherry St. DOUBLE FEATURE LATE 1125 Main St • . . · REYNOLD.II' FliCK 1 Kernersville Phone 722·8192 ELVIS,,, FlU(. ~"AT 11«1 ELVIS ON TOUR ADVAIKI ji.OQ 'nLL II) P M. AND ·Cinema-1- SI.7S AT DOOR w e~ ZlJ$- ... ELVIS J 723·1711 • •••NoLoA MANe• cENTER THAr·s THE WAY IT n 15 1'.\(;E i'Olli Fridav, O<'tnbt>r 17, 1975, 01.11 tall.l> .\:\11'111 .\l'l. This School the Worst, ilarlt DEBORAH RICHARDSON S('Ol"f BOTTENUS . -·-----·--- Editor '\.\~('Y ('ONIL\US Readers' Leuers Say ~ Hushll'ss l\lanagl•rs I' GRAD UN CHARLES JOHNSON 'I Here I present "Letters to the Editor" that I . Dear Editor, 8 a.m. in Managing Editor am surprised we haven't already seen, and HICHARD CARLSON ' I ''I I About three weeks ago there wa.s a letter In :::,_J that we will probably see in the future. the OG&B stating that the booing of President PSYCHO I t'ONNIE COLE JULIA lHUKE T~I ! I :!'' AT!EN'TI<~N!! of staff an4 BRIAN ECKERT MARK LEUCHTENBERGER :! Scales was an expression of the real feelings Associatl' Editors ' ' ~ ~(ll\'5£. of the student body. Well, let me say this graduate 1 Assistant Editors i .I ii\Ef!\&ERS about that: if that's your idea of a gut and school 1 ~-- ..-._:: Dear Editor, reaction, theri you can forget it. You i r ) 236, Winst " ... and the truth shall make you free." I .. This schoolis the worst, really. We have the whimpering, ineffective, cowardly little brat, j )J ' ---·-·-·- worst administration policies, we have the :! -- meet me behind the gym tomorrow and I'll THURSDP i ·----:- --~ worst traffic office, we have the worst food, show you who's boss. To you I say only this: Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina J-- and the worst weather. We have the worst PPHHTT! · . News" at toilet paper, since it won't even stick to trees very well, and the worst 4-1-4 calendar, as J.R.Scales FILM ANJ well as the worst of anything else you can will lead a think of· Sincerely, !Smm~ ( ,omuwn !-lensing "Man an< Exams Should Stay U.R. WWTSt Thursday Dear Editor, Why doesn't the SG get off its duff and do By DON SENSING Although we realize the proposal was too late to act. something?· Why don't the students realize · CUFLICK : •, at7:30and to move exams until after Christmas The survey shows that students what's happening to them? Why don't the ·~ is merely one of many suggestions to prefer almost any alternative, members of the Board of Trustees catch on to '}' Audiioriu11 what's going on? Why are we putting up with ._ '·1 "Therese: be examined by the Calendar including the present calendar Dear Editor, ' ,\; which requires beginning in August, all the (expletive deleted)? When are we I'm fed up with the way OG&B bandies . ··i shown Sur Committee, we wish for the going to learn? Why am I writing this? '" {' to a switching of exams to after the things around here and pussyfoots with the committee to know from the outset. Yours truly, Issues here at Wafoo. Even though there is the stringent student objection to the holidays. The prospects of exams I.Doaunow nothing OG&B can do except print the truth, I idea. hanging over one's head could think that is not enough. You ought to do Par It may seem that Student effectively spoil a Christmas something, maybe burn down· Reynolda Hall Government jumped the gun with its vacation; no student wants that and or go around breaking windows. How about it's hard to see how any faculty writing a few lies for us? What ever happened survey on student reaction to, the Wake Not 'Outside World' to the good old days of yellow journalism? Lot proposal. But every policy we are member could. If the financial costs living under today began as a mere of beginning in August are simply doing so. When Ben; Author's Note: In an effort to initiate an their intellectual horizons while acquiring Realistically critical, There is an argument, and I suspect most B.H. Luembourg the fires of proposal before some committee. too high, let's consider a shortened ideological dialogue between the students and some maturity and perhaps some practical relationship SG was right in voicing its fall semester. But let's not ruin the knowledge or skills. It is a part of one's life young people recognize it, that sex (the verb those .who compose the other elements of the again) for the hwnan is full of emotional and ignited a lovE wholehearted objection at the plan's much-needed Christmas break for university, this space periodically will be which allows adolescence to be gracefully would burn 1( ended, mistakes to be made without severe psychological meaning and that one should Dear Editor, inception rather than waiting until it the sake of a few extra class hours. rendered to a guest colWllllist, not of the proceed very slowly in this area of life-despite I'm. really fed up with the intervisitating French treat student body, who In some capacity is penalties, and the responsibilities of behind. adulthood to be gradually (if inCO}llpletely) being fully capable physically. This is a situation around here. I don't think anyone Influential at Wake Forest. Selection of the viewpoint which can only be-fully appreciated has the right to tell me not to adulterate if I The ups am topic for discussion is left solely to the realized. It is not a place where students are since that tin eX})ected or allowed to make all of their own from the vantage point afforded by want to. Which doesn't mean that I will, but I discretion of the visiting writer, and topics experience, even though many young people might want to. But what do I need a dorm melodrama are not restricted to Wake Forest issues. The decisions or to assume complete CU Lectures Defended responsibility for thefr lives. sense the value in the idea. room for that for? When will they realize I'm first guest to climb upon the Soapbox is Dr. Will the prohibition against intervisitation an adult? Why won't they listen to me? I've William Cage, associate professor of keep anyone from sex? Yes and no: it will not got my rights. They got no right .... It's just Many complaints have been and service organizations. The economics at the university. keep anyone (or any pair) from engaging in not fair. You cheat! Oh, I want my mommy! voiCed concerning the $1500 spent by College Union is doing its part to Bill Brown From the Soapbox sex if both parties really wish to do so, but it the College Union to bring Dr. Dixy provide many of these opportunities. The cycle of life at Wake Forest has once does make it more difficult- and that may be Name withheld by request. I again brought up the issue of in loco parentis. I 'I Lee Ray here when only 125 people As Lecture Committee By DR. WILLIAM CAGE a sufficient barrier for someone • male or ~ '•· chairperson Karen Maxwell pointed Social regulations have been tightened and female -who is still undecided about the level without eve showed up to hear her lecture. It is there is even the spectre of enforcement Dear Editor, 4 not Dr. Ray herself whom people are out, the committee has tried to of sexual activity which is appropriate for ! anywhere in haunting the dormitory halls. Accused him or her. First, I'd like to point out that it's stupid for it is all ' objecting to, however, but the fact arrange a well-rounded program violators of these regulations are to be tried The current and continuing clamor heard One could argue, of course, that sex is not me to call you "Dear" when actually I could coincidence. that any speaker should be paid so made up of figures who have by a triwnvirate of administrators rather among the students here is that they are old the reason the students want intervisitation; not care less about you. But what I wanted to one might 1 say is, why.don't we get us some guns and much for so few to benefit. distinguished themselves in many than by student peers. Whispers of enough and mature enough to make decisions rather, it is just that they need a place to innate spirit 1 affirmation of the policy of in loco parentis for themselves. As to be expected, this desire socialize, relax, or study with others. If that is some gasoline and burn this place to the This same argument surfaces different areas of life. Many of the ground? its complt time and time again in discussions of lecturers have more popular appeal have been heard emanating from Reynolda seems only to exist in those areas where it so - and I do sense a lack of such places on contradition : Hall. would be more "fun" to do it their way than campus - I suggest that donnitory rooms are Paris, after the hidden costs (formerly the than others, but the CU owes it to the And the students are unhappy. Their own the administration's way. not particularly inviting places for such Sincerely, love with. student activity fee) of all the students to present a full range of parents are not so strict! Virtually all of them I have yet to hear a fraternity or dorm activities. There is plenty of space on campus S.L.A. Soljer Carmen, she university extras. Many students personalities. can vote, join the military, and get a car loan - complain that the university intervened in - Reynolda Hall, the dorm lounges (on both and too flir1 want to know why they should pay If a student chooses not to take - but Wake Forest is still imposing social their behalf with the local police when there sides of the campus), the barn-that could be Dear Editor, proper matcb for those services they don't utilize. advantage of the opportunities regulations on them. Has WFU lost its was a disturbance. And where is the student converted to such use. When in the course of student events it America. perspective (or its institutional mind)? who is the least concerned that innumerable Many of the students with whom I have becomes necessary for one oppressed group For most· However, this is a narrow outlook available or really cannot take No. counselors, deans, and faculty members are · talked seem to be insulted that they are not to formulate an opinion concerning an exigent · suppose the in the context of a liberal arts advantage because of other In loco parentis, the idea that·the'university virtually at the beck and call·of a student who·· · "trustetl" :when it· comes· to intervisitation social controvel'Sy, ·then the actual situation seduction ta education. The student should be commitments, that is his own acts in place of the parents of 'the students, is is in real or imagined need? Does any · •·generallY" and sex with the opposite about the ·state· of affairs whereby the duly second level exposed to as much variety as business. But the opportunities must well-entrenched at Wake Forest and that is member of the student body object that very (hopefully) sex specifically. I regret that such constituted powers in authority are on a clear m• exactly as it should be. College is not "the few professors require attendance in classes rules are taken as insults, but offer a couple of maintaining a despotic grip and infringing on simple turn possible in the realm of lectures, art, exist for the student to obtain a observations in closing: first, it is doubtful complete education. outside world" but is rather a protected (how long would you hold a job in "the real the basic rights of a socially unified group into view a s• music, drama, sports, journalism, environment where students can broaden world" if you missed days at work as casually that 95 per cent of the students here have that is pursuing a process of higher learning so exquisite t as you cut classes)? But these are all aspects anywhere near a full appreciation of the role and remunerating legal tender for such DeGaulle an of in loco parentis whereby the student of sex in life, and hastily-made decisions at services, and where· said group is considered may be forgo· Letters to the Editor. receives the hand-holding, the guiding and · this point in life can have profound ~y said authority to be morally, spiritually, apology. counseling, the understanding and forgiving consequences. Second, throughout most of life mtellectually and socially inferior, then there . Glowing 1 that could be expected from one's parents. one has to live within systems (home, work, is no other type of semi-conditioned response lights, Notre I Ah, but the discipline! There's the rub! educational, social, legal) that are not exactly that can have meaningful and-or cost· the darkness That's when (and only when) in loco parentis as one would have shaped them hlmself, but , effective, pragmatic results in real-life north, chall1 Survey Can Save Money begins to chafe. tt'snota bad idea as long as it on the whole they work to one's benefit. context, i.e., it is the proper moment in edifice with means that more· things will be done for the In loco parentis is such a system here at temporal transition for said group to classical an In his colwnn, "Rubber Hose," which According to the study, unit pricing would: believe that she was reluctant to leave when students, but it quiCkly becomes a stone-age Wake Forest; I think it also works to the autovitalize in order that it may make Coeur shine: =ippeared in last week's edition of the Old give consumers basic facts about how much a the time approached to do so. relic when it involves restrictions on the benefit of the students despite the points demonstrable by verbal, mechanical or other purity of a pe• Gold and Black, Brian Eckert made the claim product offers for the amount it costs; Again, I would like to thank Dr. Bidwell for students. That's where the social regulations which chafe. means, the inalienable right to intervisitate Montmartre. that a recent NC PIRG poster displayed on encourage retailers to stock even-sized his interest; I will always welcome from come in. (from the Latin "inter" meaning "between," tower are thE campus NBS misleading, unjustified, and packages; stimulate price competition and interested persons any suggestions which As I understand the student dissatisfaction, and "visitare" meaning visit); such as, the fountains o unethicaL I would like to point out several provide for more informative advertising; may contribute to the improvement of our it stems primarily from drinking and sex (as Letters Policy right of the male variation of the hwnan Chaillot. · inaccuracies in his claims. not stop price increases, but bring them out in programs. I believe that I have learned that I a noun, not a verb). Men should not visit the species to enter and occupy common cubic H the Eif Letters to the editor must be typed on a First of ali, Mr. Eckert stated that the ad the open. can't please all the people all the time, but I women's rooms and vice versa. Beer is only space with members of the female variation, provide suffi was misleading because it "falsely claimed There's the evidence. Unit pricing does to be consumed in private. And that's it. 60-space line, double-spaced, and should and vice-versa, save through the interperson there is a will continue to strive to present provocative be no longer than 300 words. Letters must al reactions of the pseudo-rebellious type, as that participation in a unit pricing survey is provide consumers a way to realize and informative programs. The question of where drinking may be Tuileries, for the snswer to financial woes." To quote substantial savings on each dollar spent for done is partly a matter of state law and partly arrive In our office by 7 p.m. Tuesday to be exampled by certain historical figures point along tl further from the colwnn, "And thus with no food. But unit pricing won't just happen. It a matter of the university administration's printed In the following Friday's edition. throughout the tenuous thread of hwnan one can view Karen Maxwell Letters must include the author's name, events, which is to say that only through such m\lnetary gain in the offing, it is interesting to takes people who are organized and willing to 'Lecture Committee Chairman interpretation of that law. Whatever the a single uno consider just how someone having trouble work toward a goal. present state of the matter is, it will but a name will usually be withheld upon exercise of Platonic reason and Dionysian vision of perl making ends meet could find the solution to Any student who is interested in working undoubtedly be resolved into a "reasonable" request. The editors reserve the right to action will I ever be able to get a girl into my sleek form of will room. his financial worries by volunteering his with NC PIRG on its unit pricing survey or on interpretation of the law. edit for length but not correct Concorde ~ spare time to PIRG instead of selling it any other project should drop by the PIRG Lost Earrings The intervisitation issue is the important grammatical or spelling errors. majestic A1 somewhere else." office in room 223, Reynolda Hall, from 3: 00 to matter. The students would like to be able to We are located In room 228, Reynolda Signed with a flourish by one who is handy Turning we Admittedly, helping out with the unit 5:00, Tuesday through Thursday or come to a entertain members of the opposite sex in their Hall, extensions 464 and 465. Our mailing with a Roget's, As two UNC.Greensboro coeds who have confronts fror pricing survey is not going to enable one to weekly meeting at 7: 00 on Tuesday night. rooms and the university has essentially address is Box 7567, Reynolda Station, I.M. Smarternyu, which is in the the triple-1 visited your lovely campus several times, we forbidden it. As I see it, there are two very Winston-saiem, N.C. :!7109. nominative declention. afford a new car or pay off next year's tuition hope perhaps you can help us solve a I .·. framed by thE at Wake Forest, but the poster didn't make John Hare good reasons for such a policy (these· may or the Louvre. such claims. What unit pricing will do is make Local Chairperson, NC PIRG mystery. It seems that every time we come to may not be the university's reasons). First, a party at Wake Forest, we always lose an comparative. shopping much easier and, thus, there is the matter of privacy for one's ' From a sid enable consumers to get the most value out of earring. Granted, occurrences of this sort are roommates. If a member of the opposite sex CU Responds sometimes unavoidable. However, it's • Champs ElysE each dollar they spend for food. A 1969 study comes to visit, studying, sleeping, or almost l the constant done by Safeway Foods, Inc., in the In response to Dr. Miles Bidwell's editorial happened so many times now, we · are anything else will be precluded. That is an beginning to think there's an earring Staff f which begins· Washington, D.C. area indicated that on October 10, 1975, I would like to express my unfair and unwarranted intrusion upon the conspiracy at Dear Old Wake Forest. We j ·fruit merch1 shoppers are only able to make effective appreciation for his concern for Dr. Dixy Lee other inhabitants of the room. preparing fref comparisons of supermarket packages when have visions of victorious Wake jocks The second reason seems to be one which Ray's statements and his efforts to express parading to some huge beer barrel where Barbara Cleary George Mewborn after much unit pricing is available. According to the this concern. I find it very rewarding to know some people are afraid to discuss: sex (as a Scott Wilder Steve Futrell l they toss in their "prize" of the evening. So, Kathy Lee Jack Nales II Neil Berkowitz entertairunent study, most consumers who were asked that the Lecture Committee has brought in a verb, not a noun). Now, no one at Wake Forest Bill Brown '! later. either there is a market for mateless earrings Harold Colson Chip Burrus Tom Bland Don Sensing reported that unit pricing labels were helpful, speaker who is capable of generating this has said that students shall not engage in any Despite all 1 primarily as a device for realizing aavings in or all the one-earred girls at Wake are getting variety and assortment of romantic and-or Jean Ann Gordon Leslie Garst Debbie Owens Rudy Ogburn degree of interest. earrings for Christmas this year. Jan Ward Jimmy Steel their supermarket expenditures. I have seriously considered Dr. Bidwell's physical intimacies with those of the opposite Dave Maurer Matt Booher Secondly, Mr. Eckert made the assertion Come on guys- have a heart. Jewelry is not gender. The no·intervisitation policy is Bill Roebuck Karen Elkins Kevin Quinley Mark Atkinson suggestion that the Lecture Committee, when cheap. Russ Schrader that the poster sought consumer motivation presenting a highly controversial issue, be simply predicated on the notion that allowing Karen Bissell Mike Speas Mike Spragins by appeal to fear of financial distress. The ad willing to bring in a speaker of the opposing male and female in the same room (with bed) Steve Carpenter Ann Windon Steve Goodman was not trying to create fear but to give point of view. But I regret that we are Ever truthful, is encouraging sexual activity and that the WA consumers a chance to do something about working under a budget which makes it Two UNC·G Coeds university -in loco parentis - has no business the real cause of any fear they may have of financially impossible for us always to bring impending financial distress. The ad offered a in members of the opposition. The conunittee Family chance for anyone who is tired of high food felt that Dr. Ray was quite competent enough Onto \,.-;a&.+ fall ~crnoon .•• ls~hi, fhe ~1g, Nos~d,+!.i~ You~bo+h fnglish? tihally! ra monitor prices and willing to put their feelings into and well-known in her field to be deserving of is Hul'l\animsm wronS. Thi5 is heating action to band together with other persons an evening to present her own views. In the Pil'lk j, ~or • :.· lint.? '\ liKe. ll+tt.r-S 1~0 ... water he who feel the same and affect real change. pursuit of truth, I feel that we should be operi pa~-~ail.. . ( j ~- ~,.Ed(!l._ consump Lastly, Mr. Eckert summed up his to what one informed person, such as Dr. t ./ ICUSED. arguments by saying that the conclusion that Ray, may have to say. no,5~t.l'\i) ~ should be r;.>: floor area one might ease his money woes by I sincerely regret that Dr. Bidwell was ~or pasco-tail \ ~ . participation in the survey was unjustified at unable to attend the reception following the resistance best and unethical at worst. As further lecture. Dr. Ray graciously answered and, ?ink. is 1 water hea evidence for the effectiveness of unit pricing, questions asked of her and was very receptive ~or a1.1di+ ... Prefer far I offer ex:cerpts from a 1969 study by the New to those present. She appeared to be so York City Department of Consumer Affairs. enjoying the discussions which ensued, that I nb,au~it i.s children's 4 and 18. blue,l'lo yelloW ••. ·~ ·:: E. Whitt4 Found!!cl Jiln~ary 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Golcl ana -~ Bia_ck os pu~hshecl each Friclay during the school year eKcept during eKamination, summer and. no ~e.llowis. I. 7567, Reyr holoday per>ods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members ~~the ~s~ociatedCollegiate Press, Represented tor National Advertising by National Educational Winston-81 Fdvert•song Servoco, Inc. Subscription rille: 56.00 Second class postage paid, Winslon.salem, N.C. .,::'• 27109. rom 357? should lle mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston.Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by ;! Communtty Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. ·.· '•, - ·~~•F it ' ,.\' ~st,
By CHARLES JOHNSON her talent. ml)ments she provided on the beautiful "Ain't it a pretty night" GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION-- Tomorrow at Managing Editor Twice she forgot lyrics, and her selections by Faure, she sparkled from Carlisle Floyd's 8 a.m. in Wait Chapel. lapses in memory were on four selections by Franz "Susannah," but she could not sa letter in Phyllis Curtin opened the accompanied by lapses in voice. Schubert and "One fine day" sununon the necessary strength of President PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM-- Special advising pane! university Artists Series last She started anew both times, but from Puccini's "Madame to power the spiritual-like aria. eal feelings of staff and faculty for students who want evaluations of week with a less than adequate she was never able to regain her Butterfly." The best of the contemporary 1e say this graduate programs in the areas of counseling clinical perfonnance. strength. The musical lapses The slower, melodic Schubert moments were Aaron Copland's 1ofagut The soprano's Wait Chapel dulled the enthusiasm of an songs were more to her liking settings of three Emily Dickinson and school psychology Wednesday at 3:30p.m'. in roo~ recital last Thursday was marred audience of about 800, which than faster material. She poems: "Why do they shut me out 't it. You 236, Winston. • little brat, by at least two lapses in memory dwindled considerable after appeared to regain her of heaven," "The world feels and an unsteady voice, especially intermission. confidence with them, and almost dusty" and especially "Going to OW and I'll THURSDAY WORSHIP SERIES-- "Bearers of Good 'I only this: in the higher rt:gister. Although Still, when on top of the music, regained her audience. heaven." News" at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel. her voice seemed to steady after Ms. Curtin exhibited a powerful "One fine day" netted rousing Two humorous settings by a shaky start, the second half of voice, especially on the long, applause prior to intennlssion, Virgil Thomson were musically J.R.Scales FILM AND LECTURE SERIES-- Dr. J. Ned Woodall the program, which featured flowing passages of three songs but she failed to maintain the mundane and lyrically ludicrous, contemporary American by Gabriel Faure, "Green," "En performance in the second half of but they were well-received by an will lead a discussion on two films, "Man Hunters" and composers, was even less sourdlne" and "Spleen." Their the program. The contemporary audience looking for something to •zt-tmg. "Man and the Rise of Civilization" at 7:30 p.m. consistent. beautiful melodies and lack of music was too fragmented and smile about. Thursday at the Museum of Man, Reynolda Village. Ms. Curtin has long been difficult high notes light to generate an emotional Ms. Curtin undoubtedly has famous as a star with the complemented the soprano's full response, and her wavering voice more talent than she showed last CU FLICKS--' 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" Metropolitan Opera and the voice in the lower half of her on a few numbers destroyed their week in Wait Chapel. Her Phyllis Curtin Vienna State Opera, but this range. aesthetlc appeal. confidtmce and energy likely - ·- at7:30and 9:30p.m. tonight and tomorrow in DeTamble Photo by Smith \ ··~ recital showed little evidence of In addition to the bright After a brief stop, she sang the were suffering from a long stint Auditorium; "The Day the Earth Stood Still," Monday; on the road. "Therese Raquin," Wednesday. There will be no films Wal e handles shown Sunday, despite the CU calendar listing. >ts with the 1gb there is t the truth, I in ByCHARLESJOHNSON an. Finds Roots People >ught to do Paris Experience ynolda Hall Managing Editor drwnmer Bob Mason, and they "I don't have the support of my Ms. Waldman plans to produce band as well. introverted side and make music How about interact well with each, other, re~or~ company," Ms. Wal~ her. future re~ords ~erself, kn~~ ~~~dmW:~ P~~s::: more accessible to audiences," After three albums which playing with a mellow structured sa1d. My record company 1s not havmg worked With two different recorded by Maria Muldaur, she said. "I don't feel people are ~rhappened L- 0 ve-. R. ate Afj~·gU z·r gained her a devoted but small lurnalism? following, Wendy Waldman is sound that is still .spontaneous. into me, but they won't let me producers on her albums. She "Mad Mad Me," "Vaudeville as stupid as radio stations try to In the studio, her three Warner go." produced part of her first and Man" and "Gringo en Mexico." make them, though." When Benjamin Franklin lit the outdoors, there is enough going directly to the people for lllly critical, Brothers albums have benefitted . She recently cut two single fav~?te album, "Love Has Got She thinks the current music There is always the need to .uxembourg the fires of America's special within the Louvre, Jeude Paume, support . from the best session men Los s1des, but Warner B~others Me. . . . hat make expenses meet in the relationship with Paris, he ·and Cluny to offer equal The 24-year-old musician has Angeles and Muscle Shoals bas to rejected them, she wd. She Her f1rst album mcluded full scene 18 moving closer to w profession she loves. thus come ignited a love-hate romance that fascinations. Paris is endowed been on the road almost offer. "Love Has Got Me," would like the financial stimulus hom and string sections, which she ls doing. Female vocalists the long months on the r~d. The would burn long after he left his with what is probably the finest constantly for two years, first by "Gypsy Symphony," and of an ~hit, but sh~'s not willing she said were "ve~ strong." And like Ms. Muldaur and Unda hard times aren't over :ervlsitating French treaties and mistresses collection of art in the world, and herself and now accompanied by "Wendy ":aldman" have ~o~~rificehermus1calidealsfor she hopes her mus1c will include Ronsta~ areu:.o;g~ ~~ om: completely, but Ms. Waldman is behind. _ the famous Louvre with its all- alndrummer anidt a basslst .. The 0 link anyone 1 received critical acclaim, but 1t. I ll p~t out a song in the best ~ose el~ments In the future. She careers rom er e ow optimistic that she is on her way. _ ulterate if I The ups and downs of the affair encompassing collection is only s ger-songwr er P ays p1ano they have not sold as well as her AM fashion I !mow," she said IS thinking about- adding horns m:. d=. does not like "That's the kind of music we since that time have often taken half the story. It is here that art and guitar. talent merits. "but I can't do anything else.': and background vocalists to her those singers who "get up there would really like to play," she I will, but I melodramatic proportions lovers make their pilgrimmage "You really have to build your ~ed a dorm realize I'm .------. rootsWaldman in saidthe Sunday people," after threeMs. r'T'L ~oat' G·.og·~ ~d:::·~~o=~~:a~~:tr. ~ds:~dj:;zm:~~T~~~~::~~ to me? I've A<'ross the Lint..•s 'Deep 1 "She just kept traveling the th1s type of muSic 1s so nights at the Hub Pub Club in .l. f t 6 U ~ .... It's just '!· Winston-salem. She relaxed after country," she said. "She built up advanced.'' // ,ymommy! ' By RICHARD CARI.80N an extended set and spoke roots, so when she made the great _Serious, ,hard-working and Venice Correspondant seriously about her music. By RUSS SCHRADER -Williams said he intended for the was all about. records, the audiences were enthusiastic, Wendy Waldman by request. , She said her strongest StaHWrlter phrase to be inserted throughout The Parkview's version of there.'' _ bas qtr'.-sight set on success. And I l..... ,,'- following Is in Boston with other the advertising campaign, but it "Deep Throat" leads one to Treading the line between with her ultra-professional and '------.....1without ever really arriving to the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo good followings in Minneapolis Last week a bombshell could was omitted by the paper. believe that the $25 million gross commercial muslc and the music __ -smc~re attitude, coupled with anywhere in particular. Perhaps and the Thinker, which are only a and the Southwest. "We're have hit Winston-8alem when · A spokesman for the Journal of this movie came from Linda 1 t she would like to do poses ~me prodigious singing and S stupid for it is all due to · historical short introduction to the gradually building up an "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in denied this and said Williams Lovelace's acting ability, problems for Ms. Waldman. songwriting talent, success ally I could coincidence. On the other hand, treasures of the museums of audience in each market," she Miss Jones" opened at the called and bad the phrase added because no shots of her actually "I've had to unlearn my should not elude her. I wanted to one might attribute it to the Paris. said. Parkview I. Instead, there was a after the ad had already been performing her specialty in full e guns and innate spirit of Paris which finds Why then is Paris as much a Ms. Waldman's music is built fizzle as far as art, or even run. view of the audience is left in the lace to the its complement and its source of irritation as on conventional themes-love, a pornography, was concerned. - However, this is little moVIe contradition in America. inspiration? As infatuated lovers musician's life, traveling-but her Even these butchered versions consolation to ~ose who paid $3 "Til~ Devil in Miss Jones" is Paris, after all, is easy to fall in are soon to discover, even a lyrics show an intelligent of the films could not keep the Sincerely, t~ se~ the moVIes last Fnday: A / somewhat more erotic, due to the love with. But like Bizet's pretty face has ideas of its own. awareness and powerful crowds away, however . ~gn . m the ~~ o~ice. rea~g genuine acting ability of its star .L.A. Soljer Carmen, she is too headstrong Paris has thrived with emotional underpinnings far According to Bobby Williams, optically modified on one line, Georgina Spelvin but also takes and too flirtatious to make a intellectualactivityforcenturies, greater than their seeming manager of the Parkview, the with the. P~ase "ID required" on a gra!py, f~ appearance proper match for the more sedate often producing ideas · readily simplicity belles. Their intimacy crowds were comparable to those beneath 1t m identical type and from the quick-cut editing job. ~c t events it America. accepted by America. Just as incresses when heard in concert, for the now infamous "Memories color had been construed by Neither film is what it "Was 'ssed group For most visitors to Paris, I American students of today where her enthusiasm and Within Miss Aggie," the film several patrons of the theatre to meant to be. If you go to the :an exigent · suppose the crucial moment of imbibe the existentialism -of rapport with the audience which was unsuccessfully mean that the movies would be Parkview with a bunch of friends, The New Generation of Artist Acrylics: Ill situation seduction takes place on. the-- Sartre, or- Gamus;'" :American-- .produce an ·aura of-good feeling. -prosecuted for obscenity last shown in their uncut versions, but bring a good -book to read. For )f the duly second level of the Elffel Tower , revolutionaries of an earlier era Musically; her fonnat remains year. The audiences are only ~o those who could show an that matter, bring a bad book- it ority are on a clear moonlit night, when a adopted the thoughts of the simple and uncluttered even reportedly mostly male in the ID With a pi~ure on it: will look better and better to you VANGUARD I fringing on simple turn of the head brings French Philosophes. when surrounded by outstanding afternoon, but three times larger No obsceruty complaints have as the movies continue ified group into view a series of monuments Ne v e r the 1e s s , F r en c h session men and strings on her and predominantly couples of all been received at the District · er learning so exquisite that all the inSUlts of intellectuals are equally capable albums. But her music is ages at the evening shows. Attorney's office about "Deep 25% Discount · for such DeGaulle and the French Left of insulting American captivating because of its One sore point among patrons Throat" and "The Devil In Miss Oct. 17 ·Oct. 31 considered may be forgotten without want of sensibilities. The salons of Paris, striking subtlety obtained has been the content of these Jones," according to Donald spiritually, apology. the hotbed of all this idea- through a strict attention to films. The ads for these movies in Tinsdale of the office. Therefore, 42 intense colors offer the 1 then there . Glowing luminously in the fanning, are freer, less inhibited dynamics, meters and her vocal the Wlnston-saiem Journal have no plans to prosecute the films for ~d response lights, Notre Dame rises up out of and more confident than those of nuances. had the very ambigious phrase obscenity are in the making. artist the widest possible id-or cost- the darkness to the east. Further America. There Is something Her backup musicians are "optically modified" added in Williams reportedly showed range of expression . . . 11 real-life north, challenging the gothic more radical, at times violent, in bassist Peter Bernstein and small print since last Saturday. the censored versions now noment in edifice with its own mixture of the French approach. It was for playing at the Parkview to a From washes to heavy oil group to classical and oriental, Sacre this that the American group of local officials before the Home of Beautiful like application. nay make Coeur shines with the white expatriates of the '20's loved Cast Announced present run. These officials FashioDS for the :al or other purity of a pearl from the apex of Paris while the American indicated that they bad seen Junior and Missy Superior brushability and 1tervisitate uncut versions and would not Customer Montmartre. At the base of the patriots at home hated it. The The cast bas been chosen for include Karen Wyatt, Logue and uniform viscosity insures 'between," tower are the steaming, ~g French style could be summed up the University Theatre's next Owens. allow them to be shown. THRUWAY 1ch as, the fountains of the Palais du with a description of its traffic production, "What Every Woman The cut versions of "Deep perfect mixing and blend· the human The play is set in a small town Chaillot. · system: no lanes and no Knows," to be directed by Dr. in Scotland, and begins with the Throat" and "The Devil in Miss SHOPPING in g. mon cubic If the Eiffel Tower cannot respected rules. · Donald H. Wolfe and opening Jones" will probably be playing ! variation, Wylie home, which is broken into at the Parkview for at least provide sufficient inducement, More to the point is the problem November 12 at 8:15p.m. nightly by a mysterious intruder. lterperson there is a stroll along the of French pride, usually another two weeks, depending on CENTER us type, as Beth Davis will star as Lady The intruder is discovered to be Open EVery Night 'Til 9 Tulleries, for from a strategic simplified as "anti Sybil and Bruce Flint will play whether Williams exercises his Monday Through Friday al figures John Shand, a local porter with option to keep the movies. point along the tree-lined paths, Americanism.'' Pride, whether John Shand in the comedy by political ambitions, who wants saturday 9:30 to 5:30 of human one can view to one side through forgivable or not, should be However, take warning. At least COLLEGE BOOK STORE rough such James M. Barrie. Joseph Santi only to read the books in the a single unobstructed point of understandable in a nation that will assist Wolfe with the Wylie library. two people at the 10 p.m. show Dionysian vision of perhaps two miles the has produced Charlemagne,· Friday demanded their money :irl into my direction. sleek form of the Obelisk of the Louis XIV, and Napoleon. Other cast members include Since he has no money, the back after about 45 minutes of the Concorde set against the Jeanne Murphy as Contesse de Wylies offer to finance his first movie. They claimed to have majestic Arc de Triomphe. So all the while Americans are seen the uncut version elsewhere to is bandy Ia Briere, Denise Williams as education If after five years he Turning west to east, one enchanted by Paris, they remain Maggie Wylie, McCoy Hill as and were disappointed, If not a little skeptical of Parisians. It is will offer to marry their homely disgusted, by the changes made confronts from the same position Alick Wylie, Don McQueen as sister. He eventually marries s in the the triple-arched Carousel a process that works both ways, in the film. for the Parisians are often just as James Wylie, David Elliot as her, but soon becomes infatuated framed by the embracing halls of David Wylie, John Payne as Mr. with a beautiful countess during Williams refused to refund the Louvre. amazed by the Americans. If Ben their money, saying that they had ' r Franklin's affair has not been a Venables and Jean Moore as a an election campaign. maid. Shand finally concludes that to have been in there "looking at .J'e.lf' SE!.j consistent one, at least it bas something." What they were From a sidewalk cafe on the the countess is not his inspiration ' Champs Elysee, one can observe been interesting, and, for all its' Three electors will be played looking at was apparently not ' ups and downs, one of the most by Joseph Santi, John Logue and after all, and it is his wife who has their idea of what "Deep Throat" the constant . flow of activity, been the spark of his success. which begins at dawn with the lasting. Gerald Owens, and understudies CiiiJ r "fruit merchants and bakers preparing fresh stocks, and ends ~43 QoeiN HOOD Qd • wborn after much amusement and (ACeo5.S . J: llOM Q.o81 N Hoot> I entertainment about 24 hours witz 1 I DQIVE•.ll'l) g later. m Despite all the attractions of el ISOn der tQe~b~Ub~ WANTED
Family interested in ·7'l~Ae~f14 ly!Ili monitoring space The Finest In Concert Entertainment heating & domestic featuring: "0 ... water heating energy consumption. Hous~ Oct. tO Jimmy Buffett Feb. 16-21 Dizzy Gillespie should be app. 3000sq.ft. Nov. 16 Papa John Creach Nov.IS-22 N.Y. Jazz Quartet I~ floor area with electric Nov. 3 a· d 4 Doc Wat .. on Return date pending Peter Nero resistance space & hot a
~ .:::·::• ::~:.... Happy Hour 3-9 p.m. Mon . • Fri. ···· ·::::I FREE DISCO MUSIC WEDe ·SAT •....I ~ I ~ ~
\1\\ SERVING FOOD \\\~ ~ ~ llll Pizza · Kosher Sandwiches • Italian ~ljl It ~jlj tJishes From ll a.m. On Mon. - Fri. ~ljl Best Place to Eat in Town ljlj 4 p.m. To J a.m. Sat. & Sun. !jll ~ ~ Priced 99' to $3.69 :::: 503 30th Street N. W. .... From A ljlj Winston-Salem, N. C. ~ll • Join us at FAMILY STEAK PIT \\ll (N.ext to 'Groves Stadium) :~ll in Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Op ~ ~ ::;: 25 FREE PITCHERS OF BEER ·=·= I I :;:: For Wake Forest Ladies! :::: We Are Open Sundays Across F 111\ Sunday 5:00 -8:00p.m. )\11 ==:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·;:::::::::::::!;; .______.. Deacon Spotlight Basket BLACK (;01£ Question: b·;v[ l''·()op;;;; Can Wake Lose? Practice Sessions By WARREN STEEN By TOMMIE O'TOOLE Sports Editor . Staff Writer
:Wake's andle
This Russian team is ~TON essentially the same team that lTON beat the United States in ihe 1972 ITNER Olympics. The man who made that final controversial basket, Alexander Belov, is still with them and is considered by many as the best defensive player in the country.
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'' 7-10 p.m., Mon. - Thurs. . those The Nearest would And 11-12 a.m . aclded Cleaner To ~apped Tues. & Thurs. we let Wake forest really In The ited by Howler Office. ..A ·Wake &_leaner 1 DAY l he is cision. l 'W'orld· SERVICE r:bance i have TUES.-SAT. lppyin , II Buflerin testhe i Tabs., 100s rather 1.95 Val~,;e i right ,I 1 FREE EISENHOWER 1ained 1.06 1.48 Silver Dollar For WFU Intramural Tennis Value .79 Each four Dollars Dry Cleaning brought : Terps in Tues., Wed. or Thurs. in the ANDREWs· PHARMACY 1 have Partners may sign up today week. Players will be notified 1. Mawt ...ru at Mainelte Wlntten•.. leM, M. c. 5 Shirts Folded or On left, so through Tuesday in the dorms or before Friday as to who their Phone 723·1619 bing is in Reynolds for the mixed first-rotind opponents will be. Hangers for s1. 7 5 1ing to doubles tennis tournament The 1975 fall men's tennis team ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY nina sponsored by the Women's and the 1975 spring women's UU Rer-1•• R... Wlltatell•laleM1 N, C, Intramural COuncil. team will be ineligible. Pb011e 72Z·lltt 2885 Reynolda Road The tournament begins next Anyone having questions about Friday with matches subject to the tournament may call Peggy Directly Across From Reynolda Manor forfeiture if not played witbin one Sheehan at 727-0094 .
•I :1) and WHO SAYS n 15, _,_ BIG TIME· . " . ' Ricci GAMBLING ~inting B & M GRILL ~dam 209 N. Marshall nents: IS DEAD? ill, but SPECIALIZING IN THICK !lose." HAMBURGER STEAKS - - -HOMEMADE PIES- Tonight, Bicyc e MON.· FRI. 6A.M.·4 P.M. SALE SAT. 7 A.M.·2 P.M. Experience The RALEIGH 5 FOR. YEARS Reg. 159.00 99 THIS WEEl< THE SPOTLIGHT'S ON GRAND PRIX Now $139 .M•• "KITCHIN THESE BRAND NEW RELEASES: 10:00 CASINO" Paul Simon ·Still Crazy After All RALEIGH RECORD '139.00 $ 11900 STEVE'S These Years Featuring Profs Italian Ristorante Dealing: Boackjack, Art Garfunkel ·Breakaway 0 Roulette, Craps. 8:00 SAVE s20° Best in Italian Food P.M. Semi-F'ormal, SPAGHETTI and PIZZA Refreshments. Free for The Who • By Numbers On Our Most Popular 10 Speeds Also An American Menu all ladies and house (Men's Frame Only) members. $1.00 for non . Open 11:00 A.M.· 10:00 P.M. house members in the , CLOSED SUNDAYS. ' Law Fraternity Lounge of Kitchin House. Chips -AT TWO LOCATIONS-- WE DISCOUNT PEUGEOTS TO WAKE FOREST STUDENTS 112 Oakwood Drive sold at the door. Downtown Across From Thruway Shopping Center Thruway I FROM 5 169.00 to 5 147.00. Shopping Center 440 ,'-- N. Uberty Street By SCOTI' WILDER hard in preparation for the affairs. Scales and Hendricks are Hendricks is currently submit papers to the conference. Staff Writer nation's 200th birthday since he both members of the Winston· coordinating a Bicentennial Hendricks said there will be took on the job of representing Salem Forsyth County conference which the university several Bicentennial lecturers "Support the Bicentennial" Wake Forest in the North Bicentennial Commission. In is hosting November 21·22. The here next semester, but final reads the bwnper sticker on the Carolina Bicentennial addition, Scales is scheduled to dinner speaker on the opening commitments have not yet been office door of Dr. Edwin Commission eight years ago. participate in the National day will be Dr. Samuel Proctor, ·made.· Hendricks of the history During that time, Hendricks has Bicentennial Convention in former president of North The history department is also department. And Dr. Hendricks served as a sort of Bicentennial Wahsington D.C. January 14. The Carolina A&T and now pastor of offereing several courses practices what his bumper coordinator for the university. topic for his speech will be the Abysinian Baptist Church in • relating to the Bicentennial. Next sticker preaches. . President James Ralph Scales "Religious Liberty and Public New York. Drs. David L. Smiley semester Hendricks will teach a Hendricks has been working ts also active in Bicentennial Policy." and John William Angell will four-week course eptitled The American Revolution in the South which will "entail travel to some Revolutionary War sights," Ford Threatens Hundred Vetoes according to Hendricks. He also will teach an 11-week .seminar The task force also said that Sciences cited the two "for their at the Atlantic ·Richfield The Revolution and the VETOES· In a speech Tuesday in Bicentennial. Hartford, President Ford inter-agency rivalry between the con~ributions to the theory of Refinery. The mayor collided threatened to use the veto 100 U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency optimum allocation of with his b(l{lyguarrl and was "Several members of the times if Congress passes a 1976 and U.S. Bureau of Customs must resources." Their theories have knocked to ,the ground. history department are tax c11t without setting a ceiling participating in Bicentennial on Federal spending. r------~ TOUR BEGINS • The Crew forums" funded by the National "The veto·has been described World Headlines This Week members of the joint Apollo Endowment for the Humanities, as a 'negative' act, but I've used Soyuz space mission met with Hendricks said. it 39 times and saved the President Ford Monday and later Hendricks himself is editing a American tax-payers $6 billion," toured Washington, D.C. The By KATHY LEE visit marked the beginning of a history of Forsyth County and he said. "I will use it 100 times, if "doing a booklet for the North necessary, to prevent excessive ------1 two-week tour of the United Carolina Bicentennial and inflationary spending stop if the government's efforts been used in developing more States for the astronauts and efficient transportation and in cosmonauts. Conunission on the ratification of increases." are to be successful. the Constitution in North improving warehousing and The report noted a rise in the CHINA· Premier Chou En-lai, ill Carolina," he said. DRUG ABUSE- President Ford's use of heroin. storage. task force on drug abuse advised Last week Andrei Sakharov, a for a year and a half, has Dr. James Howell Smith, also apparently taken a turn for the him Tuesday that marijuana NOBEL PRIZES • Leonid dissident Russian physicist, of the history department, is should receive low priority in received the Nobel Peace Prize. worse. He has received no foreign writing a booklet on the history of Kantorovich, a Soviet visitors for over a month: He was federal government efforts to mathematician, and Tjalling industry in Winston-salem, as a curb illegal drugs. However, it FffiE • Mayor Frank Rizzo of to' meet with former British part of a series of booklets on Koopmans, a Soviet professor at prime minister, Edward Heath, did not recommend that criminal Yale, have been jointly awarded Philadelphia broke his right thigh Winston-Sal~ history. · penalties for possession and use Monday when he rushed to September 21, but doctors the 1975 Nobel Prize in economic cancelled the meeting. John Woodard, university of the drug be abolished. science. The Swedish Academy of escape an explosion during a fire archivist · and director of the Baptist Historical Collection, is collecting material on Baptist history in an endeavor to make Lecture Turnout Disappoints CU the infonnation available to the public. By JACK NALES U lecture series. According to turnout. She said the committee encourage lecturers to engage in Many university organizations, Staff Writer Robertson, the committee follows tries to present a well-rounded discussion with the audience and including College Union, the four steps in composing the program with intellectual and to attend a reception to meet the· marching band, the choir, and college community after each The university is getting involved in the BiceniennJal prlmarUy through Dr. Edwin Hendricks who I "Since this is my first year as program: 1) to contact agencies humorous lectures. She said she University Theatre, are planning j was named to the North Caroliua BicenteiiDial Commission eight years ago to represent Wake the College Union director I representing potential speakers expected good attendance for the lecture. Bicentennial-inspired activities, Forest. He is currently coordinating a Bicentennial conference which the university is hosting didn't know what t~ expect," said of national stature, 2) to work popular speakers but hoped "We are not dedicated to a according to Hendricks. WFDD November 21·22. Dave Robertson of the attendence within its $8000 yearly budget, 3) students would also recognize the debate forum such that we feel FM is broadcasting a syndicated at Dr. Dixy Lee Ray's lecture. "I to decide on topics, and 4) to merit of the more intellectually we have to show both sides of an series called the American Issues was disappointed, but I couldn't select available speakers for the oriented programs. issue, but we are not opposed to Forum. The program consists of say I was surprised." chosen topics. Although the present program it," said Robertson. "nationally-known speakers in Approximately 125 students "The committee is very exceeds its budget, CU plans to the humanities giving prepared Super Saturday Slated attended Dr. Ray's lecture for responsive to suggestions on who remedy the problem by charging "We need a more concerted talks," Hendricks said. Listeners whichtheCUpaid$1500. Dr. Ray, should appear," Robertson said. a small admission fee to two of effort on the part of the students may call in from across the this year's lectures. A one-dollar and faculty members for more country to ask questions of the former chairperson of the Atomic "They feel a real obligation to boys' schools to participate. fee will probably be charged for money " Robertson continued. speaker. Urban Services Referral a dunking· stool (sponsored by Energy Commission, focused her bring variety while staying Approximately 90 big brothers Kappa Alpha) and a shooting lecture on alternate energy within the budget." the lecture given by Gene "With~ut more money there will Bureau's fall Super Saturday is probably have to be some Student internships and student scheduled for Saturday, October and sisters are needed to gallery. The youngsters will also resources for the future. Lecture Committee Roddenberry, Dect!mber 6. accompany the children from 11 One Lecture Committee changes in the program to stay grant programs are available to 2:1, and will feature a wide range eat lunch in the Pit, Field said. . The CU Lecture Committee is chairperson Karen Maxwell said a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. respollllible for preparing the she too was disappointed in the objective for this year is to within the present budget." interested students for of recreational activities for local Although the official sign-up for Bicentennial projects. Students children aged six to 12. big brothers and sisters ends , desiring additional infonnation Taylor Field, USRB public Field sa,id that as of Tuesday today, he said that any interested may contact Hendricks (ext. 291) about 4:1 students had signed up to students whose names were not added to the list should meet in •. . ,, ·41;f · ·"~~. '· ALBUMS • TAPES or Ruth Mills Kipp, coordinator relations representative said that serve as big brothers and sisters. Top LP's of the Winston-Salem currently the group is expecting Scheduled activities include front of the library at 10:45 a.m. HEADGEAR & CLOTHING Bicentennial Commission (725- between 150 and 200 children softball, volleyball, clowns and Saturday to be matched with a .• , flidg~\t)p< . 2361). from local day care centers and balloons (sponsored by Fideles), youngster. . ·, AECOROS, ~T~E~ R,~ I .. . : ' · · NUMBER ONE KILLER OFYOUIIG IS YOUNG AMERICANS.
·.. You march against war. . You fight for clean air and clean water. You eat natural foods. You practice yoga. You are so much for life. And you are so much against killing. · It would be unthinkable for you to kill another human being on purpose. So then, why is this happening? You don't mean to be. But ~------~ ' '• DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* you are. The numbers are simple. BOX 1969 I ~· Latest available figures show WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 that 8,000 American people between I don't want to get killed and I don't the ages of 15 and 25 died in alcohol want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can help.*Youths Highway Safety ., related crashes. And almost all the Advisory Committee. drunk drivers who caused those My name is crashes were also under 25. Address 1,380 died in combat. 3,420 City State Zip I I committed suicide. 2,731 died of ~------~ cancer. STOP DRIVING DRUNK. It's incredible, but one of the SJOPKIWNG EACH OTHa. . ' ' most dangerous things you can do 0 is to have a few bottles of wine with friends and drive home. NATURAL FIBRE CLOTHING, SMART.ATTRACTIVE, You can change it. You have to. AND COMFORTABLE. MANY ~ STYLES AND SIZES AU. AT LOW • 6 . I R d et'"P.. · Us nt.P,O,II1 Mf'.NT Of' TM~SPORTATIOS • NATIONAL HICiiiWA¥' TRAWK' SAFETY AOMINISlllATJO.-. ... PRICES. RIDGETOPS FOR FALL 1 ~ '-"
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