TODAY INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY

• • Legal Aid Clinic • Racial Unrest • Snow • Baptist State • Menuhin Concert au Convention ' n • Chapel Proposal whis­ Best Newspaper In The Two Carolinas .ay. * :ount. * * * * * deep VOLUME LIV :ed to wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North CarcHina, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 NlJMBER 10 usc ------~====~ plays 21 of :ored 30 Students Plan WF Students for a :l the Raise $1,000 came To Burn Dixie~ ators For Biafrans Wake mov. By WILLIAM MILLER s. STAFF WRITER ;obos Confederate Flag More than $1,000 had been raised by :iavin Friday night by approximately 300 fasting mch. University students and faculty members pass in an effort to provide food for starving BJ DI:\NNE JONES flag. These two things symbolize more Biafran children. com. ASSISTANT EDITOR than school spirit or tradition on the ! day Approximately 30 University students, Wake Forest campus," he said. The fast by the students, begun on gthe six of them Negroes, planned last week According to several students the Sou. Thursday, is to continue until $5,000 is to burn the Confederate nag and a copy thern flag and song are barriers to corn. raised. The money will then be given to the Red Cross to purchase food for chil­ • 3 in of the song, "Dixie," after chapel today . mimi cation between the white and Negro "We're not anticipating violent reac. students on campus. dren in the breakaway Nigerian province, Wake where it is estimated that 15,000 people lfer­ tion," said Freemon Mark, Negro student "It's not a North-South issue,'' Mark die each day from a protein deficiency es. of Elon College. "We're going out there said. "If it's just a tradition, then those disease. with two and only two purposes in mind-­ who want to have real communication to burn the song "Dixie" and the rebel with the regroes would be willing to re­ Many students on the Slater board plan frain from using them." have turned their meal cards in at a spe. Those· students participating in the mock cial desk in the main lobby of Reynolda funeral to symbolize the death of the Con. Hall. Student fasting has ranged all the federate flag and the song "Dixie" re. way from one meal to continuous fasting i' until the goal of $5,000 is reached. F vealed that Mark H. Reece, Dean of Men, "gave them permission to do anything The desk is open from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and students are able to pick with the Confederate flag they wanted to." up and return their cards during this The protest developed from two meet­ time. ings held in Reynolda Hall last week by students concerned over the racial prob­ PHOTO SY MCNEILL Unused Cards lems on campus. NEGRO AND WHITE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SPEAK OUT The 'flag burning' ceremony was planned Each unused meal card converts into Wednesday night at a meeting of the Stu. about $1.50 a day. Thomas Arrnenaki, dent Committee for Res)xmsible Action. director of dining services, has agreed Proposal Includes Broml Changes to give the students bulk food in propor­ Last Tuesday over 200 students gath. tion to the number of students who turn ered for a "speak-out" to voice their in meal cards. This food will then either "gripes" about University life. The dorn. be sold for profit or sent directly to Bi­ inant issues concerned the student gov. afra through the Red Cross. ernment resolution promoting racial e. Many students who did not have meal quality which was tabled at the Oct. 30 Chapel Commitiee Begins Work legislature meeting and the elimination cards made cash contributions and as of of chapel. · Thursday night over $300 had been col­ A committee of students, faculty and mittee." measures might be taken to insure at. lected. An additional $700 was collected Answers Questions administrators last week began work on The joint committee was formed to ex. tendance. The programs would be planned Friday. what could result in substantial changes plore alternatives for revising chapel, by the academic administration and the The response by the student body has Coach BILL TATE Jim Sheffer, president of the student in chapel format and regulations by the and to present a proposal to the faculty. chaplain. been enthusiastic, according to Kirk Jo­ body, answered student questions on cha­ beginning .of next semester. In its second meeting Thursday after. --One period a month be made avail­ nas, sophomore of Norfolk, Va., and Bill pel changes. He said that the chapel com­ At a meeting last Monday, the faculty noon in the office of Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, able to student government and its agen. Dickson, sophomore of Rockville, Md., Losing Season mittee would present its report by Dec. voted to refer the chapel issue to the Provost, the committee centered its dis­ cies. Entirely under the direction of stu­ leaders of the fast. They said they have 12 and that there was an "80 to 90 per­ joint committee. A proposal is to be cussion around a proposal for broad dents, these programs would include pre. met only mild opposition and were espe. cent chance that there would be no chapel, presented for faculty action Dec. 9, and changes in chapel policy. sentation of student body officer candi­ nii inaii.datory chapel:'; ...... cially optimistic after receiving a dona­ Raises Doubts ·· at least .the •. resUlts are scheduled to be presented No decision was made • dates, Homecoming Queen candidates, ath- tion from University President James ··In atisirer to a student who said thaf the fii"tlie student body Dec. 12. Tile proposal provided: ·· (Continued on Page 5) Ralph Scales• students don't have any power or vote in The decision of the committee and the • • Until the University calendar is chan­ On Tate's Job organizations that make the rules, Sheffer faculty ''hopefully" will take effect at the ged in some comprehensive way, as is said, "right now students have a large say beginning of spring semester. now under study, the regular chapel hour in most rules-. for example, traffic. park­ 10 11 By RICHARD SINK The joint committee on chapel was cre­ from a.m. to a.m. on Tuesdays and Baptist State Convention SPORTS EDITOR ing, and dorm rules. But the admihiStra­ ated in response to a petition signed by Thursdays should be kept free for various tion is very open," he said. 1,500 students and presented to Dr. James campus activities. At the South Carolina game during Mark interrupted the chapel question­ Homecoming weekend, several Wake For. Ralph Scales, President of the University, --Convocations be held approximately ing, "I dare say that there aren't over during chapel Nov. 7. The petition asked on~e a month to include traditional con­ Proves Unusually Quiet est students were yelling," Good- by, Bill. • 100 students on this campus who will do They may be right. for compulsory, biweekly cbapel to be vocations such as Founders' Day, an more than sign that petition. There's a changed to voluntary, once a week "or at annual report by the President and ap. With the Deacons absorbing a disap. Predictions were fulfilled last week as heated debates of last year's Convention damn lot wrong with race relations, and an interval to be determined in the near pearances by men of national distinction. North Carolina Baptists staged an unusual­ in Asheville. pointing defeat to the Gamecocks, stu­ you aren't going to do a damn thing. Students would be "expected" to attend dents became disgruntled and started future." ly quiet three-day Convention in Raleigh. Only twice was the smoothness of con­ "If. all you're going to do is talk about At that time Scales told students the these programs, but seats would not be The Convention, which met Nov. 11-13 vention proceedings interrupted, once when taking out their anger at the"most readily chapel, I might as well go back and study assigned and roll would not be checked. available target • - the coach. chapel issue would be taken seriously and at Memorial Auditorium, was marked by students picketed an evangelical display (Continued on Page 5) would not become "pigeon-holed in corn- If attendance should prove very poor, a quietness that differed greatly from the Unfortunately for Bill Tate, he is the and again when the 2,462 delegates de­ coach, and when things start gomg bad bated aiding conscientious objectors. for an athletic team which is supposed After preliminaries on Monday, the Con­ to win, you don't change the entire team, vention got down to business Tuesday you change coaches. morning. One of the first motions to be Before the Duke game, the Wake For. Students View Idea Of Afro-American Group brought up proposed to rescind last year•s est football team was suffering through action granting Mars Hill College per­ By FREEMON MARK "Due to the restricted social opportu. from a black point of view," Jonas said. "For the black student, his responsi­ mission to apply for federal aid to im­ a 2-5-1 season -- a season which started FIRST OF A SERIES out with high hopes and promises. nities for black students,'' Kirk Jones, Nancy Payne, white sophomore ofNorth bility means not letting the society be­ prove its faculty. A proposal that black students on cam. white sophomore of Richmond, Va., said Wilkesboro, said that "the main concern come his only social outlet," she said. The motion, introduced by Rev. Bill pus from an Afro-American society as last week, "I would imagine the creation here is that whites will view the society "It means the black student should not Bargiol of Charlotte, was tabled. News Analysis a possible solution for the problems they of an A-A community at Wake Forest to as an exclusively Negro social organiza. cut himself off from !he fraternities, the Bargiol's motion was an attempt to face has elicited comments from both be more of a probability than a possi­ tion" and that all attempts being made to MRC, the College Umon and the student halt any future attempts to apply for black and white students. bility. I hope that when the A-A gets go. give the Negro more campus social out. body in general, but should continue to federal aid, although it would not have Wake Forest began this seas~ with a Recent Old Gold and Black articles ing it will consider inviting white students lets will be hindered by the idea that make his wishes known to these groups been binding on those contracts already new $3.9 million dollar stadium, a four­ dealing with black students• opinions of into the group, though this is basically "they have their own fraternity now. So that they may become more socially dem­ in existence. game winning streak, and a coach with a the racial situation here revealed that contradictory. they ought to be able to arrange their own ocratic. Tuesday afternoon several North Caro­ new contract. they feel they do not fit into campus life. "It would be a neat reversal from one social functions." lina Baptist students stood in front of an Many alumni, who have made large ''And for the wllite student, it entails The Afro-American society was sug. point of view and prevent too much further "The society can definitely be an aid to making an effort to give the Negro equal evangelical display holding signs urging contributions to the stadium and to the gested by one black student as a possible fragmentation of the University from an. social and cultural understanding between social opportunities, and if not support­ Baptists to pay closer attention to con­ entire athletic program, are discouraged solution to the problems the black stu­ other. I also regret being excluded from white and black students if both sides ing, then understanding, the purpose be­ temporary situations. The sigus displayed with the performance of the team this dents outlined in the Old Gold and Black a group solely because of my race. I realize their individual responsibilities," hind the society," Miss Payne said. such slogans as "Contrary to popu1ar think that is understandable, especially articles. Miss Payne said. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) Faculty Feels Chaperone Regulations Need Revision

By GRAY LAWRENCE the baby sitter's pay. She said the plan dents~ attitudes toward chaperones. "Ma­ professor of education, felt that if chap­ MANAGING EDITOR tion," he added, "when we cease to have Student Affairs Committee, observed that had worked acceptably for fraternities ny chaperones feel as if students at a erones bad to be maintained, the basis of them, the separation of faculty and stu. the chaperone requirement has both its While many Universityfacultymembers and men's residence Council houses dur­ party are ignoring them and treating them selection should be broadened. dents increases. Chaperoning is an oc­ pros and cons. feel chaperone regulations are in need of ing Homecoming. She admitted however, like policemen," she said. "I think the present system is unreal­ casional means· of contact between facul­ While admitting that "it is hard for some revision, most agree that it is still that "it's too early to predict its long. "Faculty and students want interaction, istic," he said. ''If the University wants ty and students," he said. too early to tell if the newest change in range effects." many organizations to see why chaperones but the nature of the combo parties pre­ an adult couple at an off-campus social Miss Leake also had reservations about policy will bring positive results. Mark . H. Reece, dean of men, thought cludes any," she added. function, I see no reason why the parents are needed," May noted that the extent The latest alteration in the regulations that a htke in the chaperone fee "would A rule which still makes it difficult for of a fraternity or house member--or a completely abolishing the chaperone re­ to which the University bears some of raised the chaperone fee from $5 to $20 probably make it a little harder to turn a fraternity or MRC house to find chap. single faculty member with or without a qnirement. "I think I can honestly say the responsibility should be considered. per party. The University pays each fra­ down." that with some groups it would make no erones is that requiring both members of date--could not chaperone. difference. With others, however, it He also pointed out that "a chaperone ternity $40 per semester to help finance On the other ·liand, to Dr. A. Thomas a married couple, one of which is a mem­ gives girl students the freedom to accept the cost of obtaining chaperones. "It might even be one way in which the would," she said. Olive, associate professor of biology, the ber of the University faculty or adminis­ University could develop a closer rela. Zuber felt that fraternities and houses dates and go to parties where they do not An earlier ruling by the Student Af­ fee was largely irrelevant. ''I do not know trative staff, to be present at an off­ know the boy or the organization very fairs committee had abolished the chap­ tionship with the community," he sug. could do without chaperones "if it would of any couples who will seek that parti­ campus social function. gested. well." erone requirement for on-campus func­ cular side occupation to make extra mon. Many faculty members could not see not jeopardize the school in a legal sense. tions. ey," he said. Some people might claim that the Univer­ The Student Affairs Committee, he said, any logical reason for requiring a mar­ "In the event of an emergency, someone sity might be more responsible if no At the old rate of $5 per party, many "Personally, I would be just as likely has been in the practive of trying some­ ried couple to be present. who can speak with a certain amount of chaperones were involved," he said. groups bad great difficulty in finding· to chaperone for $5 as I would for $20." Dr. Richard L. Zuber, associate pro­ authority for the University is needed," thing and seeing how it works before Olive thought that "the parents of the ·taking another step. ~bus, the results of chaperones for off- campus parties. It As other faculty members, however, fessor of history, said that "many male he added. "As far as the actual functions girls would be the first to start yelling'' was not unusual for some social chairmen Olive bad other reasons for being less faculty members are willing to chaperone chaperones perform, most of them don't the pay hike for chaperones will be stu­ if chaperones were not required. He! died before a proposal by the Interfra­ to call as many as 40 or 50 faculty mem­ than enthusiastic about the present sys. but their wives are not willing to go.'' take that part too seriously." tern. pointed out that most schools reqnire' ternity Council requiring only one mem­ bers the week before an off- campus event. "What can a wife see or do that her Most faculty members, however, were chaperones in one form or another. Whether the new rate of pay will alle­ Miss Leake said the complaint rnosi husband can't?" Olive asked. "I could ber of a married couple to attend an reluctant ·to comment on the feasibility "Most fraternities and houses .are re. off- campus function will be considered. viate the situation will soon be studied frequently voiced was the loud noise at possibly chaperone a little more if it of abolishing chaperones altogether. sponsible enough," Syme said, "but when by the Interfraternity Council. parties. Dr. Richard c. Barnett, asso.­ were not so hard to find baby-sitters." "When we feel that students are dem­ Barnett said as long as the University you speak of abolishing the chaperone onstrating responsible action, we are According to Miss Lu Leake, dean of ciate professor of history, agreed that He saw the overturning of the regulation bears some of the responsibility for what rule, you have to cor>sider public atti­ women and ·one of the originators of the as potentially more significant ihan the willing to give them additional respon­ the music was ''distastefUlly loud." occurs at an off- campus function, it should tudes.'' sibilities. This is how the Student Affairs plan to raise c)laperone's compensation, Another gripe often heard from chap­ hike in the chaperone fee. have a chaperone present as a safeguard. Dr. J. Gaylord May, associate profes­ the old $5 fee frequently would not cover erones, Miss Leake said, concerned stq. Dr. Samuel A. Syme, Jr., associate Committee is going to evaluate the chap­ ''Although they don't serve much func. sor of mathematics and chairman of the erone rule," he said. PAGE T\VO Tuesda~·. :'tio\'ember 19, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK - ' SI Ey E, S Dean Says ~No' To Clinics Busines-s 'I Ft \~ Caron W. Weathers, dean of Moize recommended that the in law school perform· many Chairmen ny .lan R·lstorante the University's school of law, society's trustees, along with services for people who need The said last week that three years the Legal Aid Committee of the their help and can't pay. "This record• ltal or legal education along was Forsyth County Bar Associa- is the pay.off of the program we Nominated season "'too exacting" topermitalegal tion, study the feasibility of have in law school," he said. Dy SILVER JONES darkne Best in Italian Food aid clinic in conjunction with working with the University Law the car the Forsyth County Legal Aid School to set up such a clinic. Weathers Criticized Dr. Jeanne Owen, acting dean the fir: SPAGHETTI and PIZZA Society. In his recommendation, An editorial published in the of the Charles H. Babcock downed The clinic, the possibility of Moize speculated that the Office School 6f Business Administra-· ALSO AN AMERICAN 1\ifNU Twin City Sentinel Thursday trees. wliich had been advanced ear. of Economic Opportunity,ama. criticized Weather's stand and tlon, announced Thursday that The Open 11:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. lier in the week by Jerry Dee jor contributor to the society's urged that a legal aid clinic be recommendations for the headS five in Moize, director of the county budget, may be financially cut made "an integral and valuable of newly created departments of was th1 CLOSED SUNDAY society, would involve Univer. back or abolished completely. part of the curriculum. economics and accounting have· ed in sity law students in giving legal In that case, the society would Moize listed the advantages been submitted to the admin. Bureau 112 Oakwood Drive assistance to the prior. have to fall back on local sup. o:f a legal aid clinic: istration for approval. said. (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTE~} port for its operatingexpenses. • • It would familiarize law The two departments were Weat created Oct. 18 by the Board 'Out Of The Question' students, who come mainly from ship go middle and upper income fami­ of Trustees. said, a Dr.. Scales Weathers then told a reporter lies, with the social and eco­ "I can't make any statement early : from the Winston-Salem Jour. MEIIUIIIN MUSIC TEAM WILL APPEAR WEDNESDAy. until I get the okay from the 24 and \L\:-.;T nomic problems of the poor. nal that a legal aid clinic at the •• It would strengthen the law administration," Dr. Owen said. fell. DF.LI\"F.RY SERVICE'? Scheduled University was "out ofthe ques. school faculty by giving teach­ When asked if the creation of · Falli1 the two new departments in the. tion." ers an opportunity to discuss power: He emphasized to an Old Gold Renowned Musical school of business had resulted. For Chapel and work with students on legal the cit: and Black reporter the great problems oflow-incomepeople. in any significant changes in the department Dr. Owen admitted campus workload of law students and --It would bolster the law on cam Dr. James Ralph Scales, said "even three years is too that "informally we-had been' CITY school itself by giving both Team To Perform cause t president of the University, was brief a span for a legal educa. operating that way, and the cre­ scheduled to speak in chapel this teachers and students practical, ally opE tion. In two or three decades it rt!alistic experience and .pro. ation of the two departments morning. liY ELIZABETH MCMILLAN will be four years." viding them with a new, per. Bath, England, and the other in has not caused any ~hange.'' The BEVERAGE Scales became the eleventh STAFF WRITER The length of legal education Gstaad, Switzerland. He found. approxi · haps untouched perspective on New Dean President of Wake Forest in was so short, he said, that"ifa the practice of law. ed the Yehudi Menuhin School restore CAN HElP YOU! 1967, and was the first man Yehudi and Hephzibah Menu­ law student did not get a suffi. Weathers continually empha. bin, two of the world's most dis­ in England in 1963, a boarding inaugurated as President of the school for young musicians. Miss Owen said the appoint­ The cient legal education in three sized that he has received no tinguished musicians, will ap­ ment of the Dean of the business­ IT IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST University. years, he would lose the founda­ the prii PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS formal proposal for the estab­ pear in Wait Chapel Wednesday It has only been in the last school "couldn't possibly be off all • Former Dean of the College tion of his life as a lawyer. lishment of a legal aid clinic. night at 8:15 p.m. in a Univer. OF ICE COLD "BEVERAGES" of Arts and Sciences at Okla. decade that Hephzibah has chos­ before second semester. First I ministr "I do not feel that the inroads Maize's recommendation was sity Artist Series presentation. en again to perform concerts they have to find someone to take homa State University, Scales of a legal aid clinic would help said th assumed the presidential du­ only an opinion, he said. The internationally celebrat­ with her brother and the Iilem. the position, then the trustees first tit P.\'2-21H 908 Burke Street P:\5·1481 our program," he continued. When notified of Weather•s ed violinist, accompaniedbyhis bers of the Menuhin family. will have to approve," she said. ties upon the retirement of Dr. Weathers also noted that been c response, Moize said he "felt sister on the piano, will per­ The school of business offers JaspE Harold W. Tribble. graduates oftheformalcourses form Brahms• "Second Violin Queen Elizabeth n designated certain that a legal aid clinic Menuhin an Honorary Knight a B.B.A. degree with a major educa would be established at Wake Sonata," Bartok's "Violin Son­ Commander of the British Em. in accounting for students who WakeF Forest within the year." ata," and Beethoven's "Kreut­ want to go into public account­ was thE zer Sonata." pire. He has been made an Of. ing. ficier de la Legion d'Honneur bers sc Born in New York in 1916 of Students can also obtain a by France and given The Order 1 Wake Soplwmore Russian parents, Menuhin began of the Crown by Belgium, the B.A. degree conferred by the violin lessons at the age of five. college of arts and sciences At the age of seven, he made Order of thePhoenixbyGreece, Sale Serves As Local the Freedom of the City of with a major in Economics. his debut as a violin sdoist in A B. B.A. degree is also· of~ San Francisco, and at the age of Bath, and The Freedom of Edin­ Plel :' Hoss is a "heavy" with a 280 lb. edge. Radio Announcer burgh. He is also holder of the fered students taking a concen­ 11, made an appearance in New tration of courses in finance, ' Royal Philliarmonic Society's ( lly FRITZ UEIDGERD York City. Hesoonperformedin Gold Medal marketing, managernent,ac. In :I STAFF WRITER Berlin, London and other great countjng, or Economics. capitals of Europe. On Dec. 12, 1967, exactly 40 Students often find jobs as a Shortly afterwards, he began . years to the day from Menu. There are approximately 120 By1 students enrolled in the busi. She is o girl with a 37-22-35. sideline to their regular school performing with his sis t e r, bin's Carnegie Hall recital de­ STA requirements, but sophomore Hephzibah. Soon after she won but at the age of 11, the Menu. ness school this semester. Bill : John Blunt, sophomore of Phil­ an international r e put a ti o n. hins offered an anniversary re. Dr. Owen is serving in an in~ chapel adelphia, Pa., has found a most However, she retired at an early cital in the.New York hall. The terim capacity after the resig. groan f prominent one as newscaster and a age to marryandraiseafamily. success of that performance nation of Dr. Gaines M. Rogers; 1 for a local radio and television Menuhin is the artistic direc. encouraged the two artists to boys. station. former dean of the business He is a private eye with o .45. tor of two festivals, one in begin a new American tour. school, earlier this year. The With no previous experience emotior in the industry, Blunt pursued ducing his desire to gain a position From Defense To Deltn Airlines from s~ with radio station WSJS and was Linm interviewed and accepted for a aty ent job. He now is in all phases of n "Amore" by tremelJ the news production of the sta­ Grads Have Varied Jobs not be ~ngl!' bfOHHOIIl tion. This includes both broad. lights, casting and news coverage. In llolion it me~ms "l,lov!\ >;ov.:; , o• harmon ! '• '•'' • 1.) , I ~ \' I - Blunt maintains a:full coursa ,.WHat. PPlij!ibilities await:W.;U;e piled by the Placement Office, ~ . Three dic:imonds, one .r. · , .. established Placement Office which ' .... • r -~ • ' ' •' !" • (' 1oa(f' at the ·urn. versicy despite ¥;t:J.x_~ru ~fJdJJates~ . : < ., ,. :; , ,:aQ:jil!J!r.!eerm!ll!'1!e~s"who files. ·'·--; ~.. , the sla~ lor each of the thr~e ;;,;o'rds, ~n~osed i~ the responsibilities of his job. Members of the class of 1968 graduated in 1968arenowseek~ '"li'ii'cill't'Y l,-m'~b~fs'n ~atided Theil 18K gold splendor. And, as he gives He feels the tw9 go "hand-in. are working at varied jobs ran. ing advanced degrees and 48.7 the office with approximately Sunset" you his promise,,Oronge Blossom gives you hand" as the practical and edu. ging from Defense Intelligence per cent are working. 1300 confidential evaluations. Love" ours, if your ring is lost, stolen or cational part of his learning. Agency employes to Delta Air­ These statistics, based on re. Approximately 310 recruit~ dramati damaged during the llrsl year of Having been exposed to North line stewardesses. plies from 450 of the 489 seniors ers scheduled visits to the cam~ low. purchase. Orange Blossom will Carolina before choosing his Other graduates are working who graduated in 1968 show the pus last year. The for weUare departments, the 20TH CENTURY-Fox PRESENTS replace it witho~t charge. school, be felt that Wake Forest percentage of graduate students According to Placement Of. change offered the best opportunities Bureau of the Census, the Peace decreased from 35.8 percent in fice data, 6.0 per cent of the vie the Now you hove two promises. for him. He is an English major. Corps, and Vista. 1967. In 1968, those graduates 489 graduates in 1968 have not more s FRANK SINATRA Still other graduates are in AMORE By Blunt plans to follow his ca. entering the work force in. been placed in jobs. In 1967, ample~ reer in radio and TV. graduate school. At least one is creased from 47.5 percent in 1.2 per cent of the graduating which c . "LADY IN CEMENT' Orange Blossom studying in a foreign university. 1967. class was not placed. · j '.I questi $325 . Diane S. Baldwin is working The percentage of male grad. Although the Placement Of. young.' 1 I RAQUEL WELCH c in Washington, D.C. for a U.S. uates entering military service . fice cannot release salary fig. :I'he f JOHN F. KENNEDY Representative from Maryland. upon graduation has decreased ures, John F. Reed, Directo.r number " ... ask not what your coun .. Presently, the former Laura since 1967. In 1967, 18.9 per of Placement, said, dark st: DAN BLOCKER ·~rnmft~t\~F~!:411 try ~an do for you-ask what Jordan is a Civil Rights Worker cent entered military service as "In general, the salaries of CQUld bE 5 5991 McPhails you can do for your coun­ in a Southwest Georgia project. compared with 17.0 per cent in Wake Forest graduates are cif appr< Starts ~-~ - ~ try." Inaugural Address Attending g r a d u ate school, 1968. (Jan. 20, I 961) equal to or in· excess of the song w Steven L. Hagey is in Vienna, More than haU of the grad. salaries of graduates from oth. Simon T h u r s day :I~~- In Porkw::.:::: ~~xirnately 120 The plane fiew on to Raleigh By CIIER\'L llt\WKINS STAFF WRITER design for the 1969 monthly contributed to the student gov. I in the busi. and Broderick, somewhat in~ STAFF WRITER The Piedmont jet left New program bulletin of radio sta­ ernrnent trashcan project by em ester. Bill Rucker's introduction in .convenienced, but taking it all tion WFDD- FM. painting the base coat; it set up York only 25 minutes late. very cheerfully, rented a· car. s :ving in an in­ chapel Thursday brought a There was nothing for Vincent the ticket. refreshment booth at , ter the resig. groan from Wake Forest coeds One More Delay The design should include this the Junior Class Fall Carnival. C.I.P. L. Broderick, prominent New , and a hearty cheer from the information: "WFDD • FM; • es M. Rogers, 1 York lawyer, to do on a Monday A newprogram has been star. boys. There was one more delay in Wake Forest University; Month; ted entitled "Encourage Col­ the business night flight but read over the store for him, though. Because is year. The reason for the mixed notes for the speech he planned lege," which will attempt to emotions was that he was intro. of the confusion caused by the 88.5 me; 36kw." The sketch present and answer questions to present in chapel at the Uni­ air traffic diverted to Raleigh, ducing the Melas II, a duet versity Tuesday morning. should be drawn to a (5 1/2" x fQr local high school juniors from Salem College. his luggage had been temporar. 8 1/2") scale, either at that about bow to prepare for and COME SEE US Back in Winston-Salem, Dr. ily misplaced. Even a little Linda Camp and Dee Dee Ger. Leon Hollingsworth, chaplainof measurement or larger. what to expect from college. aty entertained be'fore an ex­ delay goes a long way and he Wake Forest hosted the Foot­ the University, called the air. finally reached Winston-Salem The cover will be printed in For the Best Car Wash In Town tremely quiet audience •• quiet port and confirmed that the hills Divisional Meeting of Cir. not be c au s e of the dimmed at four o'clock Tuesday morn. · black on pastel-colored paper. cle K in Detarnble Auditorium JS plane would be only 25 minutes ing. lights, but because of the total late. at 2 p.m. Sunday. Lt. Governor and Receive a Free Wax Job harmony of voice and guitar The drive was uneventful, but All entries must be turned Dennis Glasco of Surry Com. ~nto the radio station by Dec. Clip this ad and bring it to ~rne~t which was being emitted from Plane Circled all the same the prospective rnunity College presided. Twen. . ,9.ffice J3,_ fpr judging. 'rhe WFDD~FM ~· ·:~ -· :: the s(age: ...... :::··:: chapel ·speaker Wa&·-anticipat. ty.five men attended from the ,, .At ·lQ p-;m;.>Broderiekl'l!alized ~~f ernploy~es advi$~r~; REYIIOLDA. MIN IT CAR. WASH---~,~· ~fs"·r~cMded . Their. renditions of ".Suriifse!, ing. a hot meal;-·a!'JiOt shower . , anq six Circle K clubs in the Caro. tliat the . plane was c i r-c lin g and a warm be~~~4'!1 • • buckets-you can get as far from " . ,J • • ••• • the ordinary as you care to go. • • The main thing is to escape, ... • • baby. And there's only one way I PREVENT KETNER'S 0 J • • to go. FIRES ~ 1\e~ ~3~~~ t • • Cutlass S. The Escapemobile. Reynolda Manor Shpg. Center • • ~:~ J~~ • •• ~ ~ .• • Automotfc·• • : calendar; : ; ~~ Ketner's Cafeteria has changed ~ · • • : J: ~ ~~ to Ketner's Buffet. Featuring a ~~ • • : ~~ taste-tempting s e I e c t ion of ~~ • • • • ·· ;~ meats, salads, desserts, breads, ~~ • • '~~ vegetables and beverages with ~t • • ~~ Roqst Beef a daily feature. ~ i . 998 i • • •: pfus... •: :~~All y LUNCH $150 }! • • tested to 3 atmospfleres lOG' • ~~ 0 u (11:30 to 2:30P.M.} ~ e • waterproof• - e e • Shock resistant · • e • anti·magnetic • e • electronically time tested e • • waterpllXIf arap • ~ Can Eat "'!l!!~t, $175 t • • ~ ~ • The Sportsman is ruggedly built to "taka it" • ·~ Children under 3 Yrs ..•• FREE ,\ • and is a delight to own and use. This marvelous • · • watch is also pertect for speakers, club mamo • ~~ Children 3. 6 Yrs •••• SOc ~~ • hers and an1one else wbo wishes to "tima.. • • events. • 0 • ~t C~i~r~n -6~1: :r~·~·~l~O~ _ ~~ • •lYa~/.,,..,. But Unsuccessful! .·.: nessed in Reynolda Hall several remains: to alter deep-lying atti- times last week did little if any. tudes to change the hearts of white To the Editor: urge you to direct some of your thoughts years: burn a Confederate nag. Pass a student to possess alcoholic beverages on thing to alleviate the situation many students. Flag - burnings, letters, Wake Forest University has made ad- and actions to this ever- increasing prob­ resolution. campus, yet one can find beer cans around it is indeed responsible. That a shouting, epithets do little to im- vancements recently in the area of race lem. As a member of the white minority that nearly every parking lot. There are even number of white students are deep. prove attitudes. relations. Some people may charge that Scott Richards is being submerged by the current rash some students who completely disregard Iy concerned about race relations The saddest aspect about the trend these are only token advancements, but Class of '71 of concern over equal rights, that's about their contract With the University, and 1s ol.Jvious. And the administration is that seems to be developing is that I think it is no small thing that there are the shabbiest piece of logic Pve ever feel that they are under no obligation at undeniably progressive and recep­ there are better ways of working now some Negroes on campus who play G d q 1• ' heard. all to W.F.U. tive when confronted ·with mature toward the ideal. ~Those students, - · no-,vs.rsity sport. I think it- is no small· 00 .J OUrna lSm. __ .~;·; P_m not a racjst,·vut th.i§1ID!:ll,fi;;,t_gce.nt. - thing that some students did not become , -~:To -~be 'applauded . are-the- iio6It ~Wike requests, as evidenred by the cha­ To the Editor: . ·-· -- busmess is becoming so assanineJin its Forest campus police for their coura. black or white,· who fulfilled the apathetic after the march and are now I wish to commend the Old Gold & character that I might become one. It pel issue. pledges they made in last springs fulfilling their pledges of work. I think it geous tackling of these problems. They It is difficult to ask people with Black for its superb exhibition of jour- seems rather senseless to me to burn a are certainly using magnanimous means march on City Hall were helping is no small thing that Poteat House de- nalistic responsibility and excellence in symbol --it's not symbols, after all, With lagely legitimate vrievances' peo­ race relations on campus and off. cided not to have a House picnic at Tan. of solving them. First, they are launch­ the articles concerning the letters to Dr. which the poor submerged masses have ing a concentrated attack against those ple who have waited so long al­ The Student Committee for Respon. glewood Park and that the M.R.C. like- Hollingsworth and the SGA resolution. I to contend. Burning the Confederate flag ready, to pursue change with tem­ students who stay up late to study, by sible Action has the potential of wise refrained from using Tanglewood's especially congratulate you for "splitting will do the black students on campus no driving them out of Reynolda Hall, or the perance and patience. It is diffi- being a major positive factor, if facilities for their Red Garter picnic. !J-airs" and somehow concoting two dis- more good than burning a piece of toilet library. These are not merely token advancements tinctly different issues from a discussion paper--and it might do them considerably because for the first time at Wake Forest of one. It is quite a relief to- me, as a less. They are delving into the criminal minds some people decided to face the issues Wake Forest student, to know that the The Confederate flag is a symbol of the of students who choose to study early, by Meaningful Quiet? and take some sort of action. A beginning Journal & Sentinel's ability to distort South, which has a proud- not necessarily interrogating them, reminding them of the of something constructive cannot be con. virtually everything that concerns our racial - heritage of its own much more high light bill, although it costs more to The Baptist State Convention sidered token. student body to fit its own purpose is not than a symbol of the KA house which they turn a light off and on than leaving it on; The Convention even refused to These beginnings have provided a foun. which met in Raleigh last week was become particularly upset about remaining unchallenged, That's right, OG- want to burn. Consider what would happen and then turning out the lights on them. dation. The beginnings by themselves, &B, show the Journal & Sentinel that you if one patriotic Southerner--who does not Thirdly, they are valiantly marking expected to be quiet, and was. Most questions of whiskey legislation and however, can accomplish nothing concrete of the measures were approved with are just as good at manufacturing feature like his heritage derided any more than parking tickets for cars stalled in the legal aid to conscientious objector-s. until we build on that foundation. These stories as they are! Keep up the good the blacks like theirs to be trampled-- snow, or parked in a restricted area only little dissension. Memorial Audito­ beginnings have given many of us hope - Expectedly, the whiskey bill, pro. work. decided to take the burning as an affront? because no other space was available. rium had more than its share of 'hope that there will be a follow up - hope ;:~osing a block to any measure that Valjean G. Griggs The black students involved in this dem. These policies are doing a great deal~ empty seats and deleg-des getting that something concrete will be accom­ Class of '69 onstration of hot air have even invited might increase the sale and use of undoubtedly, to curb the ever increasing up to leave when a particularly dry plished. ------three newspapers to cover the event, I'm number of thefts and regulation violations lntoxicants in the state and sup. bill was introduced. At this time there are no Negro girls White 'Protest' told. It makes you wonder what theY're on this campus. - living on campus. It is unfair to ask that It was in direct contrast to the porting a statewide referendum, was doing it for, doesn't it? passed quietly. our Negro males be satisfied With having Let me tell you one thing, broad- minded Since coming to Wake Forest, I have haggling which characterized last to choose between dating white girls at To the Editor: consciously sought to honor the agree. year's Convention in Asheville and The hottest debate occurred whim On the eve of the great surfacing of all black brothers. You aren't the only ones 1 bill advocating instruction in the Wake Forest or black girls at Winston. whose sensibilities are offended. ments I made in coming here. Yet, I have that which is expected to take place the animosities that have been building up legal intr:cacies of avoiding the Salem State. Let's face the facts: Name Withheld By Request been studying late in Reynolda Hall, and when the Convention meets in Fay. If a Negro boy dates a white girl, many on campus over the years--or so I hear, ordered to leave. There are a few times etteville in 1969. :lraft was introduced. However, even students look down their noses at him, or anyway--! would like to take this oppor. when I have HAD to park in restricted this was referred to committee with tunity to protest. Everyone else is doing When North Carolina Baptists met her, or both. It takes a lot of courage for Police Protection? areas, but have been given a ticket any. Jnly a fraction of tlie hot tempecs it, aren't they? in Asheville last year, bitter debate a black fellow to ask out a white girl. It way. Perhaps if I do meaningless, harme that characterized debate last year- takes an equal amount of courage for her Today some of the Negroes on campus To the Editor: less things, like steal, drink, or use arose over a motion to allow Mars Next year's Convention is pre­ to accept. They both know that most stu­ will ignite the Stars and Bars, thus send­ "These are the times that try men's "acid" or "pot", the Wake Forest cam­ Hill College to participate in a fed­ dicted to disrupt that quietness. dents do not believe in interracial dating. ing up in smoke all the chains that have souls." Students are leaving their rooms pus police will take the heat off me. bound them all these years. Simple, isn't eral aid program. The Committee of 20, a study group My point is that this is an impractical unlocked for a few minutes and returning The measure, permitting Mars situation because of the pressures put it? The answer to all the problems that to find money, books, and other articles Steve Owen organized 1 as t year to examine upon both parties involved. have plagued the black man for over 300 gone. It is against University rules for a Class of '71 Hill to a teacher - exchange pro­ pro b 1 ems among· the state's gram with the University of Georgia sectarian schools, is scheduled to The only other choice open to our Ne­ supported by federal funds, was make its report. Questions affecting gro boys is to date off campus, most likely Politics '68 eventually passed over the angry higher Baptist education in the state at Winston-Salem State. This is not much condemnation of the more conserva. will undoubtedly be brought to the of an alternative. For most of our black tive elements of the Convention. attention of the assembly. Particu­ students it is difficult to get transporta. tion to W.S.S.C. However, even if the Times Have By-Passed Electoral College· Hard feeli115S lingered on, how. larly anxious about next year is ever, and were brought up early in transportation problem is worked out, the the University, whose recent lib­ By JEAN DETER this year's Convention when a motion situation would still be unacceptable be­ points which are often overlooked but ors.'' The convention finally agreed to eralizing trends have given impetus OG & 8 Columnist which are particularly pertinent to the allow the electors from each state to to rescind the Mars Hill proposal of cause their relationship would be limited to similar movements in other in­ to weekends only. Thus they are deprived argument require enumeration. exercise personal judgment in electing 1967 was introduced. It was tabled stitutions. It will be a year, in short, of the day to day activities and the stimuli First Of A Series The electoral· college system was pro­ the president and .vice- president. after short debate. in which the University could find that such a relationship can offer. That the President of these United posed at the Constitutional Convention by Hamilton wrote that "It was desirable That issue was the only time that itself significantly involved. To rationalize either one of these States is not elected by direct popular Alexander Hamilton ·as a compromise that the sense of the people should op­ the assembly of delegates from The Raleigh Convention could be "choices" is extremely difficult. If ra. vote is a fact which periodically excites measure for electing the president. Ham­ erate in the choice of the person to whom a national debate. The debate focuses on ilton defended his suggestion as being a Baptist churches over the state a manifestation of an unwritten de­ tionalization is attempted, I believe that so important a trust was to be confided." the real issue is being avoided. the inaccurate translation of popular votes system by which the best man would al­ faced squarely a problem confront­ cision on the part of North Carolina It was naturally assumed that the elec­ ing North Carolina's seven Baptist The Director of Admissions, Bill Star­ into electoral votes, and the excitement is ways be elected. The election would be tors would represent "the sense of the Baptists to give to the seven insti­ especially intense after an election in representative of the common good, and insti~utions of higher learning. ling, and his assistants are sincerely people." tutions in the state the greater au. concerned about this problem and have which the popular vote is close and the the choice would be made in a situation The University was only involved tonomy which they have demanded. made efforts to persuade Negro girls electoral vote is not. The recent election affording the least opportunity for "tu­ Any argument for or against the system twice in the Con ?ntion. The Con. will no doubt provide a good case study mult and disorder." must take note of this fact: that the elec­ By largely passing over the issues outside this locality to come to Wake For­ toral colleges as it operate!> today cannot vention approve c.. a $411,725 budget affecting higher education, the Con­ est but With no success. There is no doubt for such discussion. Hamilton · and his colleagues realized for next year and nominated a board that the Admission Office should continue controversy over the electoral system a definite need in their time to avoid a be judged right or wrong in terms of its vention might well have set an im­ began even before the system was adopted direct popular election. Considering the original function. The point of discussion of trustees. Both measures passed portant precedent. We hope it has. to work on this, but they should also work ·is not bow it should work according to the without much dG'bate. to get some of the Negro girls from Win. as part of the Constitution; in fact, it was nation's pcor transportation, communi. Next year's Convention will tell. cation, and education facilities, the found. Constitution, but how it does work within ston-Salem to 1i ve on campus. They should 1 one of the most hotly debated issues at not only allow, but encourage these girls the Constitutional Convention. Since that ing fathers declined ta give the power of the framework of modern politics. Founded January 15, l'llb, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old to live here, time numerous flaws in the system have decision to an electorate which they thought The nature of political elections has Gold and Black is publlshed each Tu.,sday during the school year except during e­ The problem must be solved and soon, become evident. Some of them have been would never be sufficiently informed or changed considerably since 1787. The two XflminatlOn and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board but how? The Office of Admissions seems corrected by constitutional amendment or educated to make the correct decision. main exponents of this change were not Mailed each Wc'uncsday one day after publicallon date. to be stalled at this point, as is shown by by traditional permission. But other weak. This belief was based on the fact that even envisioned by the founding fathers. Memhcrs of the Ass?ciated ColleK1ate Press. Represer>t<:d f?r National Advertising their- lack of success. New ideas are nesses still remain which encourage a knowledge of who the alternatives were Technological advancements in transpor. by Natwnal Edueot10nal Advert1smg Servic-e, ln_c •• a diVision of Reader's Digest continual cry for reform. was not available to the average voter, Sales and Serv1ce, Subscription rate: $3 50. Second-Class postage paid, Winston­ needed and Starling welcomes them, for tation, communication, and education have be too wants results. If you are one of The system cannot be justifiably de. The voters instead were given the night indeed provided every citizen with the Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolds Station, Winston­ fended or attacked without an understand­ .to choose men from their respective <;alcm, N. C. 27109. Print"d by The Mehane Enterprise, Mebane, N. C. th~ students that still has hope that some­ opportunity for knowing who the alter­ thing concrete can be accomplished, 1 ing of its history and mechanics. Some states who would be known as ''elect. natives are. ·s I UniverSity's ·Student Baptists Pass !Policemen Feel ' 1 tecbnicolor "' Wake Program t have sym. oman in the Resolution Reaffirming CiVil Rights 1Broadens View en who shot rll almost as By DIA.NNE JONES ity both on and off camplis, such colleagues by the University and the By NANCY HYLER he fact that The executive council of the Baptist The resolution, which is basically the city of WillSton-Salem a personal respon. ) STAFF WRITER same as the one student government ta• lnclusion to . Student Union Wednesday morning passed sibility. The first seven. week Police Training ests. She is a resolution which supported racial equal- bled two weeks ago because of a disagree. (5) That the Admlssious Office continue Program at the University ended Friday and accelerate its efforts to attract ca. seems to be ment on the "wording'' has been sent to with a consensus of those participating films. Miss · all campus organizations whether ••re• pable Negro students to the University and that appropriate scholarship resour. that their time had been beneficially spent. hel" woman ligious, fraternal, academic, social or Lone Saul, a detective in the youth di­ Howler Picture ces be used to the fullest extent in re­ eps this ef­ otherwise" urging them to take a definite vision of the Greensboro Police Depart. ameanness. stand on the proposal. cruiting such students so as to foster equality of educational opportunity and ment said that he was favorably im­ Schedule Posted Bobby Ferrell, president of the Baptist full intellectual growth, and that if prac. pres~ed with the school. s senior of Greensboro, com. "It has given me an illSight on looking group and ticable, interested Negro students should :tes tracking Class pictures for the 1969 Howler 'Will ' mented on the legislators' actions. "I was at other's problems througb eyes other be taken from 8:30 a.m. to 12 and from 1 be given the opportunity to aid in the re. than those of the policeman," he said. ven with the really disappointed that the student gov. cruitment of such Negro students. to 5 p.m. in Room 228, Reynolda Hall, ernment didn't do anything about it. I "It has helped me realize that people rhe sub. plot (6) no Unive~sity beginning Monday. thought that they were trying to water It That student be denied need help other than that of the police. ~nversation Graduate students 'Will have their pic­ housing because of race, color, or nahon. w should be clown. I didn't think that they were trying man in court." tures taken Dec. 6. Law students A. L to clarify it," he said. al origin. · A total of 18 men from Winston-Salem, ~ is that love will be photographed on Dec. 9, with those When asked if the BSU's resolution lS. Ferrell said Thursday that the letters Greensboro, High Point, and Gastonia with last names beginning 'With M. Z on would have any effect on the resolution participated in the school which was con. ISe that word Dec. 10. to all the organizations would be sent out now under consideration by the student Seniors will have theirpicturestakenon by Friday in order for the groups to act Icy Visitor ducted as a part of the University's Ur­ ! film is the government, Sam Long, junior of Elber­ ban Affairs Institute. 'wn ·square. the following dates: on them by their Monday meetings, ton Ga., said, "I don't think another This snow figure was the latest addition to the famous Pi Kappa Alpha wall A-C, Nov. 25; D-G, Nov. 26; H-K, Dec. Dr. J. Van Wagstaff, assistant profes­ ;sage peop~e gro'up could do anything but h~lp." 2; L-0, Dec. 3; P-S1, Dec. 4; and Dec. 5,. In the letter, Ferrell said that he had during the snowy holiday last Tuesday. sor of economics, directed the institute. and a full 'Sm-Z. stated that "no answer at all would be A $10 055 grant from the U.S. Depart­ nging"Rock Underelass pictures 'Will be made as worese than a 'no' answer." ment o'r Justice financed it. goodies. As follows: He also said that a tally of the results Lt.-Ray F. Holcomb, Sr., of the detec­ I legally, the Juniors • A.G, Nov. 25; H.O, Nov. 26; of the letters would be given to the Old tive division of the Winston-Salem Police each of them and P-Z, Dec. 2. Gold & Black as soon as the groups re. Students Plan To· Burn Southern Symbols Department, felt that he had gained a of life and Sophomores •• A-G, Dec. 3; H-0, Dec. plied. better perspective on the many causes 4; and p.z, Dec. 5. "Baptists don't often take a stand on (Continued from Page 1) student accused the Southern "grits, with ready done all I'm going to do," when for persons' actions in relation to crime. sore thumb Freshmen •. A- E, Dec. 6; F. K, Dec. 9; ethical issues such as this,'' Ferrell Spanish," he said. combed hair and tasseled shoes" of con­ white students asked him what specific A representative, D. L. McDonald, of ~t rast and all M-R, Dec. 10; and s.z, Dec. 10. said. "We can come out and say this. "You've heard for the. last month in the trolling, the campus organizations. suggestions he had for improving racial the Greensboro Police Department's Com. 1s sings, the Make-ups 'Will be held Nov. 27 from It's a very legitimate position, and by Old Gold & Black the arguments that Ne­ conditions. munity Relations Division was enthusias­ 'youngsters 8:30 to 11 a.m., Dec. 6 from 4 to 5 p.m., putting it before all the organizatiollS we groes have with this school and you Some students demanded an end to the Bruce McQuillen, junior of South Char­ tic about the Institute. "I feel that we have and from 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. on · to the gal. Will get more response." haven't done a thing except for chapel," verbal exchanges and a formulation of a leston, W. Va., started a petition which gained a sociological and psychological people sell Dec. 11, 12, and 13. he said. draft of action. But Negro students, in re­ demanded that the student government outlook which the average policeman has y the moral. Resolution Resolves The discussion then turned directly to sponse to a question of the meaning of a "vote and pass the resolution introduced not been exposed to. I hope this training it be done. The resolution has six main segments the question of the student government's proposed Afro-American group on cam­ at the meeting of Nov. 6.'' can become available to every policeman, which resolve: treatment of the resolution which would pus, maintained that white students The petition which is being circulated and I think it will result in a modernizing :at "good. Students View A-A Idea (1) That the total community recognize publically affirm the University'srespon­ "started worrying as soon as we started now will be presented to Jim Sheffer to­ of the police outlook." evil doings lts obligations to all students, and there. sibility to assure racial equality for its getting together.'' morrow night at the Legislature meet­ Sgt. T. B. Leach of Winston-Salem's 1e few flaws (Continued from Page 1) fore call for all members of that com. Negro community. Stanback said the group was being or­ ing. planning and research department thought ,g (the pic. "If making the black student an inte- munity to publicly reject the system of Sheffer explained that the resolution ganized to "represent us officially. We The original student government reso­ he had gained a better understanding of is covered gral part of an organization on campus racism that exists on the campus and in was tabled to "do some research" and will be willing to work with all the organ­ lution will be acted on at that time. Long, )icturesque people and problems . and how problems will hurt this University, then the A-A's the city of Winston-Salem. to work on the wording of several clauses. izations when we start to do something." ,announced Wednesday night that the re•. develop. He said he was happy that a re­ . and Domi. will be detrimental," said Mike Spauld- (2) That the University assure black Howard Stanback, senior of Durham, Jimmy Warren, junior of Winston-Sa­ wording of the resolution bad been com. lationship had been established between c. ing, black freshman of Burli~gto~. students of the same social environment said, "I read the resolution and was im- lem and head of the Student Committee pleted and the resolution "would be acted . the University and the local Police De. ''We are in several orgamzabons, and as other students by renouncing the prac. pressed with -it. This is a chance for for Responsible Action said, "Pve al- on at the next meetingoftheLeglslature." Dartment and hop_ed it could continue. ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~~~ some make us feel needed and wanted. tice of attending or sponsoring activities something tangible. The whole resolution But these organizations aren't ours. To at segregated facilities. may end the hypocritical attitude on which have something a part of Wake Forest, (3) That the University recognize the this campus and many other campuses' that we can t~uly call ours will only development of the black students into a are built." BLOW YOURSEL make Wake Forest be a part of us," formal organizationconcernedmainlywith Slieffer said later he didn't need to de. TO POSTER SIZE Spaulding said. improving their total campus life. fend the Legislature. ..I think that the G•t your own Photo poster. Send any Black aNnd Whita or WHEN Black freshman Gerald McKoy of Fay. (4) That the deans and department legislators were acting responsibly to Color Photo. Also any newspaper or m~gazona photo. etteville said, ••Before coming to Wake chairmen in the various schools and oth- ,question the wording." _ PERFECT POP ART A !$25.00 Value for Forest 1 thought prejudice was mainly er employing officers .•. pursue every Stanback continued, "I've been here for .~uJ .. Poalertube. Original rolled andreturned mailed undama;.~. in store!., 2X 3 Ft 50 · IT ::: a result of ignorance. After being a stu- possible means to recruit and consider four years and this is the first time that Add SOC for .,ostajle ond handling • sa dent here 1 came to the conclusion that for appointment to the teaching and ad. any white student has done anything about for EAOI llem O '"', '"''i···" "'"~·<~~··· ;~Q~··';l' ? · ru 'lS?.?.f. Jc: "' ·' . Tension increased as northern white .ems. They nature under the direction of the various lished for general planning and coordi- students accused ~e s_tuden_t government ·"Money To Loan On Anything Of Value" ous means camp~ ministers headed by the chaplain nation. Planning for specific programs, and campus or~zabons m ge?er.al of FIRST .. lre launch­ of the University. however, would be by those groups or in- neglecting the opm10ns of the ma]onty of 422 N. Liberty ainst those --A chapel committee would be estab- dividuals directly involved. the students. Bargains In Out-Of-Pawn Merchandise ;' l study, by The ·committee would include the chap. One freshman condemned the freshman :!all, or the lain the dean of men chairman of the officers of being apathetic and not inform. Badtos ...... 9 95 up Wedding Bands . . • 3.95 up IN THE N.C. Baptist Delegates low~r division advisory' council, president ing the class of their plans. The same Phonograplls ...... 12.50 up Transistor Tape of the student body, chairman of the stu- BIDoculars ...... U.95 up Recorders ...... 12.50 up SHOPPING minalminds Hold Quiet Convention_ dent orientation committee, two addition­ Port. aDd Desk Electric Tape ly early, by al faculty members appointed by the Bad Season May Put 'l'ypewrilers . . . . . 29.59 up Recorders ...... 29.59 up them ofthe Gaitan ...... 1!.59 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up l (Continued from Page 1) _ President and three additional students CENTER sts more to appointed by the president of the student Coach Tate On Line Suitcases ...... 3.95 up aving it on; belief Christ was not a white, Anglo­ body. on them. Saxon Protestant" and "Christ is the (Continued from Page 1) _ WINSTON.:SALEM'S AUTHORIZED The President, the Provost andthedean FENDER GUITAR AND AMPLIFICATION DEALER CATEGORY ly marking answer. What is the question?" of students would be ex-officio members. year. lled in the Among those participating were two •• The word "chapel" would be abo!. University students, David Waugh, soph. Several feel that with so much money d area only ished except in reference to actual wor­ tied up in the stadium Wake Forest sup. available. omore of Burlington, and John Perry, ship services. The word "convocation" sophomore of Greensboro. porters, students, and alumni have aright great deal~ would be substituted for gatherings of the to expect better seasons. increasing The Committee of 20, a group organ. CJaude Killy talks shop... entire student body, while other programs Jean .. ized last year to study situations in the Tbe president of this year's Deacon 1 violations would be termed programs. Club Foundation, Jack Baldwin, class of state's seven Baptist higher institutions, letic teams and tapping by honarary so­ asked the Convention for another year to '43, of Greensboro, said last week that est, I have cieties. Attendance would be voluntary. he bas his own theories as to why the complete its study. ..other University departments and Chevrolet Sports Shop the agree­ The only two measures touching the DeacollS are losing this year but doesn't Yet, I have groups would be encouraged to use the want to comment on them. University, the approval of a $411,725 chapel hour for programs when possible. (Freely translated from the French) am a who drives 11. Hall, and budget and the appointment of trustees, Baldwin said "something is wrong, but "I man l few times This . would include College Union, the I can't put my finger on it. We seem to for sport ..• for fun, you know? This is why .I am telling you occurred Wednesday morning. Institute of Literature, the interdiscip. restricted New University trustees are Egbert have good football players. I guess the about the brave new Chevrolet and Its Sports Shop. linary honors program, various depart­ head coach has to take the blame for the ticket any. L. Davis Jr. and J. Edwin Collette, both · "Only in the CheVTolet Sports Shop do you find c~s ess, harm. ments and other groups. Attendance would situation• ., like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28 .. Camaro With of Winston-Salem; Dr. J. Donald Brad­ be voluntary. lk, or use sher of Roxboro; State Supreme Court "I've seen every game but the Minne­ 302 V8 more muscular suspensiOn and Hurst orest cam­ --A number of periods would be used sota and Purdue games. It didn't seem shifte;. Only Z/28 ofiers 1-wheel disc brakes Justice Joseph Branch of Raleigh; Dr. for the "continuing orientation" of fresh­ ,ff me. Jesse Chapman of .Asheville; Rev. Gilmer like the team was ready for last Satur­ like Corvette, also m the Sports Shop. men and other new students. Attendance day's game (South Carolina). It was a piti­ "You will find too, the Camaro SS, .. Cross of Goldsboro; Mrs. Jack Lewis of at these programs would be required.. ;teve Owen Charlotte; William Station of Sanford; ful performance, even worse than the Chevelle SS 396: Nova SS and the big lass of '71 Planning would be by those persons cur. State and VPI games." Impala SS 427 . and Dewey Bridger of Bladenboro. rently in charge of orientation. A . Council on Christian Life and Public Since Baldwin is head of the Deacon "The Sports Shop. Part of the •• Regular worship services would be Club, he has contact with other Wake Sports Department at your Affairs was also created Wednesday morn­ provided on a voluntary basis. These ing to replace the Christian Life Com­ Forest alumni. ''The alumni seem some­ Chevrolet dealer's. services would be purely religious in what divided. I haven't seen the fresh­ "But of course." mittee. To continue compulsory chapel as it Other action Wednesday included the men play, but Pve heard it said that is, the proposal said, "seems increasing. Putting you first, keeps us first. approval of motions to raise Gardner­ there is not a player capable of playing ly out of the question." But it said to ACC ball," he said. Webb College to four. year status, to op. abolish chapel altogether «is to lose one pose liquor-by-the-drink lP.gislation, and One alumnus satisfied With this year's · agreed to of the few devices we have working to. team is J. Smith Young of Lexington, :h state to to establish an annuity plan to permit ward campus unity." Negro ministers to participate in the president of the Deacon Club in 1962- in electing 63-64. "I ·believe the football team has nt. Convention. Centered Attention been a credit to the school this year, The most heated debate of the Conven­ While the committee Thursday centered especially in the Midwest." s desirable tion came when the resolutions commit­ should op­ its attention on the proposal, other pos- "When Tate came here, I believe some tee brought back a proposal to instruct sibilities were mentioned, including a of the alumni were just satisfied to see on to whom young men in legal loopholes to the mili. confided.'' total abolition of chapel and the givin~ our football do decent. I know of no push bl.ry Wednesday afternoon. of academic credit for chapel attend. now among the alumni concerning Tate." t the elec. The day before, the committee had been !nse of the ance. Another Wake Forest alumnus who fa. handed a resolution which urged Baptist A decision not reached. The com. vors Tate is Brian Piccolo, former Dea­ churches to give young men information was mittee was schedilled to meet again yes- con fullback in 1964 and now a halfback the system on legal alternatives to military service. terday and on Mondays and Thursdays for the Chicago Bears of the National tt the elec­ WheJJ the resolution was read to the until a decision was reached. Fo_otball League. PiccoloplayedforTate's ldaY cannot Convention Wednesday, the specific rec­ The committee members are: Scales; first Wake Forest football team, led the :erms of its ommendation had been deleted for a gen. Wilson; Dr. Thomas Mullen, dean of the .nation in scoring his senior year, and discussion eral statement. College; Russell Brantley, director of was named All-American. :ding to the An amendment by Terry Nichols, a communications; Dr. ThomasTurner,pro. . "The season has been unfortunate rec­ work within student at Southeastern Baptist Theolo­ fessor of physics; Jim Sheffer, president ord-~se, but ;ate deserves a lot of ics. goical Seminary at Wake Forest, calling of the student body· Jim carver vice credit. You can t get a better man than for the inclusion of the specific recom. president of the student body; or: Leon Tate. ~e's the ~eatest, and if he can't ections has mendations in the resolution, prompted 87. The two Hollingsworth chaplain· Rick Staiger,Se- do the JOb, I don t know many people who the debate. 1 :e were not nior of Gaith~rsburg, Md. and one of the c:m." Piccolo said in a telephone inter­ .ng fathers. After debate had dissipated and mo­ drafters of the petition· Jennie Lynn Bo. VIew • n trpnspor. tions to table or postpone the resolution ger, senior of Concord' and chairman of "I have been striking up a lot of sup. Icationhave had been ruled out of order, the Conven. the original legislature committee on port for Wake Forest in the midwest, ~d Jean-Claude KiUy, winner of three tion accepted a proposal by Rev. H. L. ill with the chapel· and Linda Carter editor of Old I've been laughed at, but now people m medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics. '69 Camaro Z/28 the alter- FergtiJ;on of Charlotte to turn the matter Gold &Black. ' the midwest respect us. This is the over to the Council on Christian Life and Other faculty members may be in- toughest schedule Wake Forest has ever See the Super Sportl.at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Departllleat aow. Public Affairs. eluded soo~ played. PAGE SIX Tu!'sda~·, :-oioveml:er 19, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK This Week On Campus 1-\\Sllll\L SHOE REPAlR N.C. State Troopers Lamhdn Chis Est. 1931 Explain Speed Device Kidnap Girls Debaters Score In Meets PARKWAY PLAZA REY~OLOA MANOR v SHOPPING CENTERS' Two North Carolina state mular distance divided by time For Charity The Wake Forest Debate University. Their record of four sponsored by the Alpha Phi PAS6361 troopers explained and demon­ equals speed. Team participated in two tour. wins and four losses beattearns Omega Service Fraternity. strated VASCAR Monday to Two fixed points are picked narnents Nov. 8-10. from Harvard, Tufts, Williams, ,r,[ore comfort, longer wear, better looks members of Phi Alpha Delta out by the computer operator Brothers of Lambda Chi Al­ At the University of South and Fordham. First place in this year's con. law fraternity. pha fraternity were to dress-up t i,1 every job! and the time it takes the target Carolina, the affirmative and test was won by Randy Spain­ The device enables patrolmen vehicle to travel between these in Roaring '20's garb and "at­ negative teams won the first hour, representing Poteat to measure a car's speed in two points is recorded. The dis­ tack'' the girls' dorms yester­ place school trophy for most Dance Concert House. Val Genovese of Taylor both directions without the aid tance between the two points is day from 4 to 5 p.m. in order to speakers points. The affirm a.· House ran a very close second. of speed traps. It was invented measured by the computer and raise food for needy families tive team of freshman Jotm The Wake Forest Dance Club for Thanksgiving. j) by Arthur Marshall, a real es­ then the distance is divided by Cooper of Kingsport, Tenn., will present a dance concert The Ugly Man plaque and tro­ L a rn b d a Chis "kidnapped" tate broker from Richmond, the time to arrive at the speed. and Rusty Stout of Oskaloosa Tuesday night at 7:45 p.m. in phy were presented to the win­ We Invite All Wake Forest Va., in 1958. In 1965, Indiana The two fixed reference points the presidents of the girls' soc­ Iowa, won four rounds and lost ieties and the presidents of the Women's Gym, Admission ner during the halftime festivi­ was the first state to use the may be any fixed objects beside two. is free. ties of the Homecoming game, device. The system is now in the road, fixed objects in the Johnson A and B. The captured . The negative team was com­ The 35 girls participating in Students To Visit use in 31 states. coeds were hidden in the fra­ posed of freshmen Keith Vaugh­ road, or shadows across the the club will perform routines Nov. 9. Because of the close. VASCAR stands for Visual road. ternity house, where they were an of Bluefield, W. Va., and with a western theme from jazz Average Speed, Computed and entertained and served refresh­ ness of this year's contest a At present, there are 175 Roger McManus of Akron, Ohio. to ballet. Betty Benton, sopho­ plaque was also awarded to the In th Recorded. It is a small com put. VAS CAR units in operation in ments by the pledge class. Their record of five wins and ·year's Ransom for the return of the more of Mount Holly, and Becky er which works from the for- the state, with four in Forsyth one loss also won the second Clack, junior of Rocky Mount, second place winner. Dr. Carlos team il County. The cost of the newest girls was a minimum of two place negative team trophy. or the cans of food per girl. will dance to dra,rnatic readings. Cooper accepted a check for the STALEY'S Show OJ Campus VASCAR unit is $950. Vaughan won the third place Cancer Society. .. had onl With the VASCAR system, Trophies were awarded to the speaker's award and Stout won \ ord go state troopers can calculate the two organizations which give the seventh place speaker's Art Displays ., game -w Talent Postponed exact rate of speed of a vehicle the most food. Major Sams of a'IVa rd. Christmas Seals Many OPEN HEARTH whether it is approaching them the Salvation Army was present Steven Harvey, sophomore of The College Union Recreation the di! By Time Conflict from the front or rear. They can . to accept the food. Detroit, Mich., and Wayne Tol­ Committee invites any student IJeen ca also use it if they are in a sta­ ·The entire project was cov­ bert, junior of Mt. Airy, corn. interested in art to submit his Alpha Phi Omega service fra. ule and tionary position on the side of ered by WSJS-TV. peted in a tournament at Brown work for display in the East ternity will promote the annual situatio "The Cat In The Hat," a Col­ Christmas Seal campaign on lege Union talent show sched­ the road. Lounge. Arrangements can be Cert~ RESTAURANT uled for Friday at 8 p.m. in But the big advantage is that made for framing and hanging campus again this year. some v Wait Chapel has been postponed speed traps no longer need to be Placement Office by contacting Robbie Johnson at The fraternity will deliver must w The house that service and quality due to a conflict in chapel res­ set up. The fact that the distance 725-3141 or Kitchin Dormitory Christmas Seals to each dorm ord the used to compute the speed can 315-C. \ years v built- the favorite of Wake Forest students • ervations. during the latter part of the Bill Rucker, senior of Win. be as short as one- tenth of a week. Stuoents will be urged to I far les! and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short: mile makes the device as effec. I stan-Salem, said his commit­ Releases Schedule Ugly Man Funds use the seals on all their Christ. team. orders, sandwiches and dinners. tee had "scouted around school tive in the city and on curved mas mail and to contribute to will not for the best talent possible" to roads as on interstate highways. The placement office has an­ chemistry, marketing, bus­ the campaign, · seasons provide a program of entertain­ Only law enforcemen~ offic­ nounced that interviewers from iness, economics, accounting, just as 1 ers who have gone through an psychology, journalism or ad­ More than $360 was raised Money donated for Christmas The , OUR NEW HOURS ment that "is new, but should the following firms will be on for the American Cancer Soc. be very successful!' extensive training program and campus this week: vertising will be considered. seals goes to fight tuberculosis ·two disa iety by the Ugly Man Contest, and other respiratory diseases. in- arm Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. til 1 A.M. The show will feature top per. passed a rigid exam are author­ Wachovia BankandTrustCo., Positions are open in tech­ formers from the University, ized to operate VASCAR. Thursday. Men and women sen­ nical marketing, financial man. , to she'll Fri. and Sat: 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. including everything from folk iors, graduate students, and law agement, manufacturing man. 1 Last ye singing, to gymnastics, to com. students with majors in busi­ agernent, and advertising and 1-4 re< Sun: 8A.M.til12:00 edy acts. Cm)d To Pn>selll ness administration, 1 i be r a 1 public relations training pro­ were wi A large group from Asheville arts and law will be interviewed. grams. Direct placement is into las1 will perform a mountain clog. Recital Saturday Positions are available in au­ available in marketing, finance, .en count! ging act and a pianist from the manufacturing, or advertising 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD dit and control, commercial TODAY Since N.C. School of the Performing The Wake Forest Department bank, consumer credit, custo. and sales. Consideration for sodes for Piano, Winds, and Arts will also appear. employment is made independ­ S t r in g s," "Proclamation for the most (Across from Reynolda Manor) of Music will present Sharyn mer service, electronic data 2:00 • Romantic Period Con­ · lege foot Rucker said thattheshowwas Dowd in a piano recital Satur. processing, insurance, mort. ently of draft status. certoes. Trumpet and Orchestra,•• and "Voice in the Wilderness." the job PA3-9703 organized because several stu­ day at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. gage loans, operations admin­ Graduate School of Business, 8:00 • Georgetown Forum: coaches dents decided that the CU should Miss Dowd is a senior from istration, trust administration, Columbia University, Friday, Two chaplains, one Navy, one past two sponsor "a wider variety of Rome, Ga., and an organ major. trust investment, and Wachovia Representatives will see men Air Force, both back from Viet. SATURDAY things." - The first half of the program Services, Inc. and women seniors, graduate nam, evaluate our involvement This AL DILLARD, Manager. Other students working on the will include the Prelude and Interested applicants will be and law students. there. 2:00 - Concert Hall: "Music freshmru variety show are Gail Detty, Fugue in E-flat minor from the interviewed regardless of mil­ 8:30 - Evening Concert: vio. from Scandinavia" in stereo. 1 tl!at hav senior of Salisbury, Mary Ann Well-Tempered Clavier, Book itary situation, but only those N.Y. Art Museum lin music performed by Yehudi phonic sound. "Ships b) Pregnall, junior of Jackson­ I, by Johann Sebastian Bach and who in some way have resolved Menuhin, 8:30 - Music off the Beaten <;caching ..~········································· : ville, Fla., John May, junior of their active obligations can be Path: Tcllaikovsky's "Pique reports, • "Look to o Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata 10:30 • New Aspects of Lan­ Spring Hope, Betty Ben ton, in A-flat Major, opus 26. employed. Offers Low Rates guage: "Teaching Teachers of Dame" (Queen of Spades). pants wi : :o;:.. ~.,~~m:e".:le~~'; : sophomore of Mt. Holly, and The second part of the recital General Electric Co., Fri. Foreign Languages." season : : l1le Piedmont Triad" 0 Mac McMurray, sophomore of will feature three works by day. Men and women seniors Students and faculty members SUNDAY many of • Shelby. Johannes Brahms. with majors in math, physics, appear c • interested in increasing their WEDNESDAY again. : : knowledge of art haveanoppor. 11:00 - Wake Forest Baptist 0• Shop Friday Night 'til 9 • tunity to do so through the 8:00 - Institute on Man and Church ·"One c: • • Museum of Modern Art, accor­ Science: "The Concert of Cul­ 3:30 • French Music and the play~ • • tures." • • ding to Dr. Sterling Boyd, chair- French Musicians: Works by1 , qize or t! • • ~ man ofthe·new art department~. " 10~0.0 _.,__Lib.rary of Congress Messiaen. _ -l. to critic 0 - ..·: ·_ ... ~diQ • • ''*· ·-:. ~ (fiiE£-1MUSeurn--is'nfiering'Stu..;; L~etuJ:ftSi Nm'~lj~t;g::..[Qlu!-.9!1~--; 4:oo' • Collecto:r"s C:orn~r: fQr. llivin • • ~Jin-1 dents reduced rates on mem­ ver and Reynolds Price read Beelliovem•s· "Piano' Sonata No: scllci11vrs'! • • bership at an annual rate of from their prose and discuss 4," Mozart's "Violin Concerto $10J6oo i1 • • $12.50. For this fee students the state of fiction in the u:s. in D maj.," Reicha's "Wind the athle • • and faculty members in our area today, Quintet in E min.," andBenda's desperate • ALL WCAL CHARGE • LAUNDRY and 0 will receive four free museum "Symphony in G maj." • anyway, ! I.:ARDS ACCEnm : publications annually. THURSDAY 10:00 - Music from Germany: waste sci • • DRY CLEANING Membership brings with it an Works· by Liszt and Mendels­ who will • • abundance of opportunities at a 8:00 - What Must be Done: sohn. anyway. • • "On The Campus" substantial savings, Boyd said. Part n of a discussion of em. • • These include reduced annual ployment problems in the MONDAY ~ • • , .l.SMOIET • • subscription rates on selected ghetto. .,_~ .. . art magazines, members• Pent. 10:00 - U.S. Foreign Policy: 7:55 - Focusing on the Aruf: -~ • • .l - ...... • • GIRLS · JOHNSON DORM BOYS - TAYLOR DORM house with reasonably priced "Within the World Economy." Preview of local arts events • • lunch with bar service and tea for the week.. • • Mr. Bob Beamer, Manager. served daily, invitations to FRIDAY 8:00 • Campus Report: Report • 0• members• previews of major on Wake Forest activities. •0 • exhibitions, reduced rate for 8:00 - Special of the Week: 8:15 - Wake Forest Sports: • • special lectures, symposia, re­ "Young Radicals," a group Report on Wake·ForestandACC • • duced rate on books of guest from the University of Chicago. sports events. •0 • admission tickets and the pres­ 10:00 • Ernest Bloch: the 10:00 - Reynolda Hall Lee. • • tige of membership. Man and His Music: "Four Epi- ture Series. • • • I'·-~!~~\-· • • h :• • A DATE! ~...... • .• ~~-1 ------= • • • • Meet- • • •0 • • :• .0 .• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •0 .•• • • ---. . _._,r • • · Are you tired of the frustrating trial and 'error tactics of blind dates-and going from club ''The Lat~ • • to club, dance to dance. 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Albums 1 • • _235 West F~tth S&ftt, Win·n-Salem; N•. C 27103 - - - .... . - ···- .:• PasGary Pajcic, a senior let. Experienced Line "s con- .the DEAcs· STAFF WRITER terman, is still hampered by an McEachern, and Duke Jolmston Opening Specials On: Spain. Tight end Chip Glass is _one provide experienced depth along Wake Forest faces one of the elbow injury to bis throwing Poteat Ry DOUG BUCKLEY of the best in the South, and the front four •. - most pass. minded teams in the arm. Cappleman has done an besides being an excellent bloc. * Handmade Scented Soap Taylor ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR nation this Saturday in TalJa. outstanding job as quarterback. ;econd. ker, Glass, 6.4, 231, takes Coach Peterson employs a * Shower Balls* Wash Balls hassee. Florida State passes Since the running game is. de. pressure off Sellers with his three man linebacking corps j) Beehive Candles every two out of three downs, emphasized, Florida State's receiving skill. Billy Cox and With All • America candidate; * mdtro- and with the exception of Tulsa running backs are frequently ~e win. ~ Phil Abraira are also threats Dale McCullers, 6-1,207,atthe * Brandy Sniffers with ,...... and San Diego State, they prob. overlooked, however, John Pitt­ at the split end position. middle linebacking spot. Not far .. - scented candles test! vi- - ably put the ball in tile air more man, Bill Gunter, and Tom Bail. :game, The interior offensive line behind McCullers in ability are than any other major college ey are adequate runners and Chuck Elliot and Joe Benson. Mammie'sWash Pot. blockers. lacks depth, but there is size * ·. Recruiting Troubles team in the nation. Head coach and experience in this group. close. Bill Peterson•s Seminoles em. Ron Sellers, 6-4, 187, is un. FSU's "Rat Pack" (defensive 'ntest a Jack Fenwick and Billy Rhodes ploy the Pro. T offense, and the doubtedly the nation's finest are the tackles while guard is secondary) has six veteran SALEM dto the In the opinion ~f many, this These coaches are all exper­ • main reason for this brand of pass receiver. Against Missis­ year's Wake Forest football handled by Larry Pendleton and monogram Winners vying for HANDMADE SOAP & CANDLE ienced football men and are offense in FSU's hopes is All­ sippi State two weeks ago, he the four positions. John Crow Carlos team is the best in the history quite capable of evaluating po­ Stan Walker. SeniorTedMosley American flanker Ron Sellers. surpassed Phil Odie in total has firm command at center. and Chuck Eason are set at STORES :for the of the schooL Still, the team tential college football players. This Jacksonville senior has a receptions, and now he is sec. had only a mediocre 2- 5-1 rec- Defensively, this could be one safeties and Walt Sumner and Yet, the freshman squads the capable supporting cast of re. ond on the all time total recep. Mike Page are thetalentedcor. \ ord going into last ·saturday's past two years have been dom­ of FSU's finest. There is a lot Open Mon.-Fri ... JO'til 9 Sat. .. 1O'ti 15:30 , game with Duke. ceivers which makes the pas. ti~n chart. Last year "Jingle of depth on defense, and the nerbacks. inated by boys who have little sing game click. Jomts" hauled in 70 aerials REYNO LOA MANOR-_OLD SALEM. .Is Many people have argued that hope of ever appearing in a col­ good for eight touchdowns and Seminoles are extremely stub. the disappointing record has lege varsity football game. · Last year's great quarter. 1,228 yards. Sellers is highly born in yielding yardage to their been caused by the tough sched­ back, Kim Hammond, has since opponents. Ron W a 11 ace and cefra. Tlie only explanation for the . regarded by pro scouts not only ule and some bad breaks in key lack of quality among·the foot­ graduated, but junior Bill Cap. for his catching ability but also Floyd Ratliff are the defensive annual situation.s. pleman has won the starting job. ends with Harvey Zion and ign on ball players that have been re. for his scintillating running Certainly, these people have cruited the past two years is that Cappleman is a non-letterman, style after the catch. Frarik VohuiJ. at the tackle posi­ some valid arguments, but one the coaches are trying to fill out tions. Ron Montford, Robert must wonder what kind of rec. their quota of scholarships. The deliver ord the team will have in two ~~:!=i=i=i=i=i=i=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=Ei~f~~~M!i~i~iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiii~?i~i~tr!~!~it~Ii~i~i~~t~i~~~iiiitr~~~~r~xi h dorm coaches apparently have not XL CLEANERS \ years when the squad will have of the been able to induce top notch I far less· talent than this year's high school stars to attend Wake rged to team. In addition, the schedule ::hrist. Forest despite the institutions• i Fearless Forecasts I bute to will not get any easier in future fine campus, Baptist affiliation, EXCELS seasons and the breaks may be fine education, and new stadium. GAME just as had, too. UPTON SINK BUCKLEY (45·32-3) ~istmas The coaching staff has had (42·35-3) (35-42-3) culosis 'two disastroris recruiting years ************** WF at FSU IN PROFESSIONAL ;eases. in' a row and this fact will have Duke at UNC FSU FSU Wake In behalf of the coaches, it Duke to show up in future squads. must be added that the Atlantic S. Carolina at Clemson Duke Duke ' Last year's frosh squad had a Yale at narvard Clemson Clemson DRY CLE-ANING 1 Coast Conference's co 11 e ge usc 1-4 record, while the frosh Kansas at Missouri Harvard \"ale Yale board requirements and the ad­ Kansas were winless this season going Michigan at Ohio st. Kansas Missouri mission standardsofWakeFor. Ohio St. and into last Friday's fith and final Nebraska at Oklahoma Ohio St. Ohio St. est have hampered the recruit. Okla. .encounter with North Carolina, ing program • Indiana at Purdue Okla. Okla. Purdue Purdue Purdue Since recruiting is probably This is about the only excuse Southern Cal at UCLA SHIRT LAUNDERING ls, and that the coaching staff can offer Stanford at California usc usc usc the most important part of col­ Stanford ion for for the five players that have California California .,"' and , lege football, one must question • the job done by the Deacon alternated at quarterback With ess." little success for the frosh this · 300 1 North Cherry - Near the Campus coaches in this area over the season. past two sea8ons. In addition, the line has such For nice things to wear This season ·there are 28 little depth this season that most and relaxed. suburban 'Music freshman football participants of the players have been forced shopping ;tereo. tqat have been given scholar. to play both ways. . visit 1 ,,ships by the generous Deacon 'Despite the four sophomore Beaten coaching staff. According to defensive starters on the var­ "Pique reports, most of these partici­ sity this year, the recruiting ). pants will be red-skirted next ' · season and it is doubtful that was not much better last year. many of these boys will ever Ironically enough, the only appear on a football gridiron sophomore starting on offense again. is Lee Clymer, who came to Home Of ~aptist Wake without a scholarship. .lloMuDe.n aDd LaDs '~One can not very well fault Dresses 111111 Sporiswear e the players for their lack of Unfortunately, ·the offense and will be in desperate situation rks l?Y1· ~ize or talent, but it is possible Thruway f·. fo criticize the coaching staff unless the coaching staff can recr!lit some. top high .school orn~r: for P'iving these bo= rour~:V~r" :! .. ~A9PPing Q~_pter,: :ttaNo; scli:~~vrshi'ps'J'vatu~(j, it 'a'iiout· p.la.y~ilsrlthisaye&!i!

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J PAGE EIGHT Tuesda~·, November 19, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mono~ram Deacs Lose Again; TOD. To Have Revamped Format e PrOJ ll;\· DOl:G llllCKLE\' Already, assistant coaches forecourt, Dan Ackley in the ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Neil Johnston and Billy Packer Hart Paces Devils middle, and Captain Jerry The basketball season will who will coach the two squads: Montgomery and Norwood Tad­ begin Monday night in the Col. are building up a rivalry for the mann at the guards. llY RIC liARD SINK Early in the final quarter, six-yard pass from Hart to Hen. iseum with the annual Mono­ game. SPORTS EDITOR Packer Confident tight end Ron· Jurewicz drop. ley Carter completed a 60- gram Club game, which will be Johnston will coach the If against South Carolina the played under a new format this younger Players and has estab­ ped a cinch 33- yard touchdown yard drive in 10 plays. A run When asked about the Mono. Wake Forest football team put pass from Summers. Jurewicz by Hart for two points failed. year. lished a tentative starting line. gram Club game, Packer re. Coach Bill Tate in his cor. In past years, the freshman up of Rich Habegger and Neil was wide open in the end zone. Wake Forest received tlte 1 plied, "We'll whip the cowtails fin, then Saturday afternoon at Four plays later the Dea­ second half kickoff, and Fred VOLUI team has played the varsity in Pastushok at the forwards Gil­ off the freshmen and sophs be­ Duke the team put the nails in the contest, but this year a squad bert ~cGregor in the pivot, and cons failed on fourth-and-four Angerman returned the kick 62 cause they are not tough enough it. at the Duke 26, yards to the Duke 34. But three composed of freshman and so­ Charlie Davis and Bob"Posey" to handle the juniors and sen­ The Deacon football team phomore players will battle a Rhoads in the backcourt. John­ Late in the game Wake again running plays lost one yard, iors. The nucleus of our team came up with its second con. blew an excellent chance inside team made up of junior and sen- son will also have freshmen and Digit Laughridge had to has never lost this game and secutive leackluster perfor. its five.yard line. Summers punt. . ior performers. scholarship players John Oren­ we don't expect to lose this one mance to lose to the Blue De. The change was made in the fumbled on second down, and The kick rolled into the end s~ czak, Stan Zadrozny, and John either." vils, 18-3. hopes of stirring up a rivalry Lewkowicz at his disposal. Duke recovered at the two. zone, and Duke took over at the Johnston overheard the re­ On defense the Deacons were 20. Asack lost a yard on first between the upperclassmen and As the coach of the veteran marks and said, "The last guy Game Analysis the underclassmen. Plans are varsity players, Packer says unable to stop Duke's rushing down, but then the Blue Devils to talk like that was George or passing attack. In the first used a play which caugbt Wake / now being made for the senior that he will start the same unit Wallace, and he finis!Jedthird." Wake's three points were its and juniors to sit on the home that was used in most ofthe var­ lowest scoring output of the half alone the Blue Devils pick­ fiat-footed. Although Davis scored 41 ed up 16 first side of the Coliseum and the year, but not because the Dea­ downs. Without a huddle, Duke lined ' sity games last year. This points for the frosh against the Quarterback Leo Hart was up quickly. Hart dropped back freshmen and sophs to sit on the means that Dickie Walker and varsity last year, the thought of cons didn't have golden oppor. opposite side. tunities to score. able to pick the Deac secon­ and threw an 81-yard touch. Larry Habegger Will start in the stopping Davis did not seem to dary apart almost at will. He down pass to Wes Chesson, who bother the confident Packer. In the third quarter with Duke 18-3, quarterback became the first quarterback had defensive back Dick Bozo. "After this year's game, Davis lead~ng in the ACC to pass the 2,000- ian beat easily. Going for two will have less than a 20 point Freddie Summers ran 25 yards f~:;.: ·. around left end and appeared yard total offense mark in one on the extra point, Hart fumbled, !h\The I per game average for his two and the score held at 18-3. headed for a touchdown with season With over 300 yards a. ~edn4lS Monogram Club game appear. gainst Wake. The rest of the game was score. ances," Packer said. "We will a clear field ahead of him, ·r.~olttti AAA but fell down at the 14. On the ground, backs Phil less. resporu: have Charlie so confused that Wake Forest completes its I '\ In the same drive the Dea­ Asack (6-3, 215) and Don Bag. all Stud he Will put the ball in the wrong season Saturday aiternoon at I ' Z4 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE cons had a second-and-goal at lien (6-0, 205) ran all over ·The· basket several times." PHOTO BY MCNEILL Deacons. · Florida State against a team ~ GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY \TORK Packer then thoughtfor a sec­ the one when I-back Tom Ga­ onlY afl TODM:\NN CONFERS WITH COACH DURING SCRIM~Ii\GE vin fumbled. Wake Leads which Saturday beat N.C. State, sity not ond before adding, "Even if we The Deacs did score first 48-7. can't hold Charlie scoreless, we sity grc Fritts Motor Company with 2:00 left in the opening ities at will at least hold him to his quarter on a 31- yard field goal 967 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA 2-1677 QPR average." defeate1 Babv Deacs Close Season by Tom Deacon.· resolut: Johnston was silent through­ . Duke then took the kickoff 1 The Monogram Club game out Packer's confident re­ and moved 77 yards in 12 plays. will be broadcast Monday marks. He did have a slight The score came with 12:10 night on WFDD-AM, 650 on the K & W cafeterias smile on his face, however, By Bowing To UNC Fro~h remaining in the first half on the dial. Air time is 7:45; probably because he likes the a one. yard run by Asack. Earl game time is 8:00. thought of having Davis and Me. Mowry's extra point attempt The campus radio station J:SVITE YOH TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY By RICHARD SI;"','K against the Tar Babies, failed. lead at halftime. Gregor on his squad. At one was wide to the left. will broadcast all the fresh­ DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF point, Johnston did comment, The Wake Forest freshman The Carolina frosh scored Wake Forest took the second THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS · The Blue Devils scored again man games this year With "Regardless of what Coach football team completed its sea. three TO's in the second quar­ half kickoff, picked up its first the exception of the opening son without a win Friday after­ ter. A 24.yard pass from Mill­ with 30 seconds left in the half Packer says, I don't think that down of the game, and moved game, ~ovember 30. Excellent Food, Service, and noon at Groves Stadium, losing er to end Tom Prestwich made to take a 12-3 lead into the Gilbert McGregor is yellow." 83 yards in 15 plays to score. dressing room at halftime. A Satisfaction Packer denies having made to the N.C. freshmen, 41-7. the score 12.0. A two.point A 16- yard pass from quarter­ such a statement. With the Win, the Tar Babies conversion pass from Miller to back John lhlenburg to flanker \\INSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO finished in a three. way tie for Eckman was successful. Pat McHenry cut the lead to 28- 422 North Cherry St. Frtendly Shopping Center the Big Four freshmen cham. Halfback Geof Hamlin• s 6. Tracy Lounsbury made the P'kw'y Plaza Shoppin~ RALEIGH Tliesday pionship with a 2-1 record. three-yard run increased the score 28-7 with the extrapoint. Center r\'orth Hills Shopping Center Overall, the Car o li n a frosh score to 20-0. Andy Karas kick­ The Tar Babies scored the Tbe 1 Knollwood at Thruway Scrimmage were 4-1 while the Baby Deacs ed the extra point for 21.0. final two TO's of the game. In possibl1 were 0-5. Naturally, the Deac­ Carolina took a 27-0 lead with the third quarter Hamlin scored place J The Wake Forest bas­ lets finished in the cellar among 1:00 left in thehalfonasix-yard Monday ketball team Will hold an from the one. In the final quar­ the Big Four schools with an pass from Miller to Eckman. ter Lewis Jolley ran 12 yards the Flo: intra - squad scrimmage 0-3 record. . tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Karas' kick gave UNC a 28-0 for the touchdown. Decorated Birthday UNC dominated the first half Gene varsity gym. The scrim­ indicatE . mage is open to the public, as the Wake frosh were unable to pick up a first downandwere positioll Cakes Now Available! and all Wake students are held to 15 yards total offense. man foi invited to attend. Bad Weather Hinders North Carolina scored its The scrimmage will give first TD in the first quarter on students a preview of the a five. yard pass from quarter. ,I offense and defense being .I back Paul Miller to end Chuck WF Intramural Play Un used by the Deacons this Eckman. A two-point conver. season. sion try, after two penalties During the past two weeks- of played last Wednesday as Sig­ Wake Forest intramural foot­ ma Pi defeated Alpha Sig by a Is J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::};:::::::::;.;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:-:·:::·:::::i: ball, the teams have been dog­ score of 28.2. Also that day, ~ N ged by rain and snow. Also, Theta Chi downed the men of Pi four games were not played due Kappa Alpha with points to $1,, to the homecoming prepara. spare. The final score was 30- tions two weeks ago. 7. The 2 Two games were forfeited, With a final ofl2-0, the Davis gi•.'i.ng APO a victory over the week an1 45's blitzed the Poteat Charg. to the l. Remaindermen of Phi Delta Phi ers. Poteat's #1 team lost to and the Flames of Taylor House School o Inquire in Room 22 or Ext. 225 Kitchin's GDI's in a squeaker, \ Annou ·.· a win over the Kitchin Birds. ' :·: BILL UPTON RICHARD SINK :::: Of the games played, the most 7-6. Sigma Chi was beaten 27- jointly b ARA SlATER startling triumph was by the 18 by the Sig Ep eleven. of the fo1 Bombers who held Delta Sigma presiden SCHOOL AND COLLEGE StRVICES Pi to a single touchdown while son Me~ I! T~•day, Nove~:~:.~::::D GOLD & BLACK I rolling up 57 points oftheir own. One of .::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::·:·=~=~=·=·=~=·=·=·=·=~=~=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~=~~ Another runaway game was to the U w and is tl H dowment $750,000 A five. yea: ries and of tbe M T gram, tc has mad• I The$; in perpel s ., meeting ~ posed in , C.l.l? trustees • saddle give Wa million ...... ,. ~-~· .. ·... $3 mlllh Fora Whale years to officials of a Value .•. raised~ cALB. The fo1 ONLY versity i raised i1 ( a..pUd- ARE HERE! Ever heard of selling toiletries by the poun~? We are now­ A,l Tan Shoe for a limited time only! CAMPU~ PACS contam over a po~nd Black Saddle of popular toiletries in handy s1zes. Worth over $2 at retail. Saddlo oxFords are back, Special male and female CAMP~S PACS are available_. But oni,Y ,,.,~N~' but b<1:k in many new ONE POUND PER STUDENT-with proper identification. Don t miss out. There are only enough for about hal; of the students , . • ways. We like their young .f a·rvm s tradtttonal look and their comfort, on this campus. Get your CAMPUS PAC today. Get Your Pound Of Big Toiletry Values- You will, too. Sacl~Je up seen, Plus Many Money saving Offers and Coupons­ ALL FOR ONLY 35¢

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