TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY * HC, SJB · . ElECTIONS * SENIOR FAREWELL * SENiOR SURVEY

VOLUME LVIT Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday, May 10, 1974 No. 29 Student Acquitted SJB Action Questioned

basically the same as social Christie stated that a quorum members were required to .be By CARLA GARDNER probation with a suspended for the SJB consists of four present for a decision. According Associate Editor sentence. members. to Christie, the SJB has been A student under social . There were five members of operating on the latter in­ The Student · Judicial Board probation is not allowed to the SJB present at the trial, as terpretation all year. acquitted sophomore Mark represent the school, Christie well as the two non-voting Christie said he believes when Anderson, from Gainsville, Fla., said. Social probation is therefore chairmen. However, the SG there are two ambiguous in an open trial Tuesday night, a more severe penalty for par· constitution states, "The judge statements, either interpretation according to Mark Christie, co­ ticipants in athletics than for and prosecution shall not serve could be used. chainnan of the SJB. other students. As a football on the jury and shall not be Dean of Men Mark Reece said player, Anderson had received counted in calculating the three­ Thursday that he was "calling social probation with a suspended fourths majority required for a into question the action of the sentence ·for the prior offense. SJB." decision. A minimum of seven C Convicts This status allows athletes to jurors must be present.'' Anderson was charged with participate in sports, although "There are two contradictory The Honor Council convicted a verbal abuse of a IU!iversity the former sentence can be sections in the constitution," freshman on a cheating charge official on duty, Christie said. considered. in case of any further Christie said. "That's the fault of and suspended him for the fall Charges were brought by Davis violation. the people who wrote the con­ semester in a closed trial Wed­ Smith, Head Resident of Kitchin stitution." nesday night. Dorm, and Tom Bridges, There were varying reactions The clause to which Christie The penalty also includes a Residence Assistant in that of the SJB members to the case. dorm. · was referring states, "The Board year of probation when he Fine Arts Center On The Rise Some members of the SJB were shall decide the questions of returns to the IU!iversity and a Reece explained that under the unhappy with the procedure of verdict and penalty by a three­ recommended F in the course. He Work continues on the Wake Forest Fine Arts Center, which Is and builders bave begun to lay the foundation. Poor weather has bylaws of the faculty, the College the case. Britt Ann Wright said, fourths majority vote of the jury must also report to the Honor scheduled ·for completion in the spring of 1975. Construction Is slowed· work, but the spokesman said the delay was no.more than was Review .Board may, by a three­ "I was upset by the way the case members present.'' No specific Council when he returns to the proceeding on schedule, according to a spokesman for George Cane, usuaUy expected. fourths vote of the total mem­ was handled by the SJB judicial number of jurors required is University for discussion with the Inc., the contractor. The underground footings bave been completed bership, request a review of the board.'' mentioned. chairmen. A record of the case case. H!l said he plans to call the John Ferguson, also a member Christie said he interpreted this will be submitted to the dean's case to the attention of the CRB, of SJB, stated, "I did not find out statement to mean that only four office. and the board must decide by about the trial until the last vote whether they will consider moment and I just rushed in .. .I Graduation Activity Slated it. "This is not an appeal of the think the procedures could have case," Reece said. been smoother." Officers Installed Dr. Alvin M. Weinburg, The Wake Forest Law School will December. He served briefly as Yet Reece declined to comment Ms. Wright said she was director of the Office of Energy graduate 111 students, the Many o( the annual student disappointed with the handling Bob Starnes, Bill Sutton, Andy the well-being traditional spirit of awards · given by various · director of the Institute for on his reasons for questioning the Ciriaco, and Eddie Barefoot were .the university. Research and Development and Babcock School of Management, Energy Analysis which he case, saying that he believed because there were not many departments have not yet been members present. inducted as student government Starnes then proceeded to fonner director of the Oak Ridge 58, and Bowman Gray School of established at Oak Ridge further comment might affect administer the swearing-in National Laboratory, wil be the Medicine, 73. announced. Those which have In defense of the procedures, officers for the 1974-75 academic been announced include Mary Associated Universities. In consideration of the case by the year in an abbreviated SG ceremony to the oher three of­ speaker at this year's com­ Cooper will deliver the bac­ February he became director of CRB. Christie said, "I don't care how calaureate sermon in Wait Susan Narice, receiving the one may feel about the outcome meeting on May 2. ficers. mencement exercises .to be held Joseph B. Currin Medal in the Office of Energy Research According to Christie, The meeting · was then ad­ at 9:30 a.m., Monday, May 27. Chapel Sunday, May 26 at 8:00 and Develooment, Anderson was on a "defacto" of the trial, but no one can argue Religion, David Michael Hughes, about the way it was conducted. Dean Mullen swore in journed as there was not a Athis time on the plaza in front p.m. Senior orations will be held Cooper, a Baptist layman, ai:;o probation from a prior SJB of­ President Bob Starnes, who of Wait Chapel, weather pennit­ at 2:30 p.m. the same day in receiving the American Bible It was conducted properly and in quorum in attendance. Another Society Award for Excellence in is vice president of the Baptist fense when charges for this promised to uphold the con­ SG meeting, on Tuesday May 7th, ing, 545 students wi1 receive the DeTamble Auditorium. World Alliance and president of violation were brought. He ex­ full accord with all rules for Biblical Scholarship, and William judicial board proceedings." stitution and his responsibilities was also immediately adjourned Bachelor's degree. In addition, 27 President and Mrs. James Ralph Continued on Page 3 plained that this probation is to his fellow students, as well as Master's degrees and four Scales will host a reception and Polhamus, receiving the William due to Jack of attendance. Ph.D.'s, two in biology and two buffet in the Main Lounge and on E. Speas Memorial Award in from the Bowman Gray the patio of Reynolda Hall from Physics. Graduate School, will be given. 5:00- 7:00 p.m. Honorary degrees will be awarded to Dr. Weinburg, to Owen Cooper, a Mississippi Scou And Hood Denied Tenure; chemical company executive and EXAM SCHEDULE president (}f the Southern Baptist Pl ·. -... " Reading Day ~~:~:~t~~~o~~ir~~~~ a tte, May'15- Wednesday Ellison, author of Tbe Invisible Van Meter Leave Posts Man, and to James M. Hayes, A.'M. P.M. retired general SlllJerintendent of the North Carolina Baptist Dr. Frank Scott of the The tenure system operates on that publication should weigh as · states that a professor !!an only thought he had better accept the May 16- Thursday lMWF 3'IT Homes for the Aging. -' mathematics department and an all-or- nothing basis. After heavily at a small liberal arts teach three years Without .a position since the job market is May 17- Friday 9:30 IT SIT Weinberg will receive the Dr. Wesley Hood of the education being with the university for a university like Wake Forest as it doctorate. Ms. Van Meter sa1d tight. May 18- Saturday 12 MWF 12 'IT honorary doctor of science department were denied tenure certain period of time (usually is going to in coming years. the un~versity had b~n "!llo.re Captain Joseph Hollis of the May 19- Sunday degree; Cooper, the doctor of last week. Edward Platte and six years), a professor is Scott said it was not stated in than fatr, more than Just" m 1ts department of military science May 20- Monday 11 MWF 1:30 TT humanities; Ellison, the doctor of I.JJrraine Van Meter of the history reviewed for tenure. He either his contract but he "realized the treatment of her. Site said the has been transferred by the May 21- Tuesday 9MWF 2 MWF letters; and Hayes, the doctor of department will also not be .re­ receives it and so can never be expectation:' for him to publish. a~istrati?n. "went out o!, its Army and so won't return next May 22- Wednesday 10 MWF Math and 4:30 IT divinity. turning next year because they fired, or he is released. Accor­ He also said the expectation had way m permtttmg us to ~y as year. Ms. Ann O'Hara May 23- Thursday 3MWF 8MWF Weinberg joined the Oak Ridge do not have doctorate degrees ding to Scott, ·approximately 70 "increased many-fold in the last long as she an~ Platte did. " Wilkiemeyer of the art depart­ National Laboratory in 1945 and and their time period for teaching per cent of Wake's professors are five years.'' If he had come up for Platte also saut there were no ment will also be leaving because was director from 1955 until last without Ph.D.'s has passed. now tenured, leaving only 30 per tenure three years ago, Scott ill. fe~lings" " be c.~ use the her husband is being transferred. cent for "new blood." said, he would have very 1U!tvers1ty had ben~. the rules Scott said he "understands the probably gotten it. . for hlffi for 8:JI S.~dit1onal three Rooms. university's predi.cament" of A student group is appearing at years. He sa1d, In some ways an open trustee meeting today to Wa~e Forest has been more Huber To Leave For New Position having too . many tenured If any student has been unable professors and is "sympathetic askthatScott'scasebereviewed. flextble than many schools They have been circulating would've been." to find motel space for their By BETSY GILPIN program and plan to establish a of the growing department. with the administration's parents coming to grarluation Editor doctoral program, he said. "It Huber said conditions and which would simply give the position." However, he called the petitions among students Platte plans .to ~o graduate chairman of the music depart­ requesting that he be recon- work .at the ~mvers1ty of North they should get in touch with the means I will have the opportunity circumstances at Wake Forest tenure system itself "a horrible head of their residences by to fashion the program-with had not played heavily in his ment the privilege of ~ec~m- system." sidered for tenure. Carolma, while Ms. yan ~eter Dr. Calvin R. Huber, who ·has . mending students for admisstons Richard Schwartz one of the will study at the Umvers1ty of Monday, May 20, Dean of Women served as chainnan of the music others helping, of course. My decision to leave. "I've bad He said it is "the only business Lu Leake has said . ideal? and my voice will be heard twelve mighty good years here, who meet the minimum in the world that works" on thiS leaders of the student movement, Rochester in New York. department for the past five R. A number of students have there. and when you balance the scales requirements but who qull:lify all-or· nothing basi~. He said he called Scott "eminently more . Edwa!d I.JJbb, who has been years, has resigned from the especially because of musical qualified than many professors m the English department for one been unable to find rooms in local Wake Forest faculty to accept a "It's such a different ex­ the greatest weight is on . the favored some type of contract motels because the new Hyatt perience than what I've been pleasant side. Everyone here has gifts, " he explained. !'enewal system · so that the with tenure" year, is leaving next year to past as director of graduate "I started asking them eleven · , · teach at the University of British House has not yet opened, she studies at the University of involved with here," he added. been wonderful to me-you're not universiy could release ~~o.tt called the group s ~,ct1on Columbia in his native Canada. said. If enough students are "I'll be working exclusively in going to find any nicer people. I years ago, but despite my con­ professors for a reason rather Tennessee in Knoxville. stant expression of concerns no a . mce perso~al gesture, but He said he was not discontent having trouble Johnson or "After twelve years of teaching musicology." hope I feel the same about UT.'' than sjmply because a deadline sa1d he doesn ~ expect much to here- it was rather a question of Bostwick dormitory will be In the five years that Huber has However, Huber admitted he policy has ever been fo~­ had passed. He said that tenure here, leaving is a difficult thing to mulated. I finally gave up this come from _thelf efforts. He h~s "job availability." He said he opened to accommodate parents. do," Huber said. "I'm going to been department chairman, a has encountered some problems was necessary to insure not y~t dec.lded ":h~th~r he m;ti "wants to teach in canada" and miss Wake Forest, but accepting number of changes have been while at Wake Forest, many of year," he added. . . . academic freedom in the past, take his opt1on of fmiShing out hiS the position is something I had to made in the music program. The which he feels have not been Huber said .he wasn't mdictm.g but it was no longer a viable contract to teach here next year. faculty size has increased greatly solved. "A great many problems the admissions policy, but that It system. Hood refused to comment on do professionally. I hope people is a problem that has to be solved. will IU!derstand that.'' and practice rooms and in­ have been faced and overcome, Scott expressed dissatisfaction his failure to receive tenure. struments have been added. but whoever inherits this position "These were gifted yuung with the "increased emphasis on Platte and Van Meter have Huber said the position at UT people who wanted to come; they will be a challenge for him Different types of musicalgroups inherits many problems along the quantity of research both taught here for six years have also been · added under with it," he said. "I wish I could had the money and met the produced by the faculty.'' He said despite a university rule which personally because he will be requirements but were rejected working exclusively on the Huber's leadership. The have had some of them on the the prestige of the university for one reason or another," he should be determined by the type graduate level. "They are taking curriculum itself has been redone way to being solved. Some people said. a new look at their graduate several times to meet the needs will say we haven't tried but we of students turned out, not by the Loans have; I just wish we could have Many of his problems have amount of research produced. Any student with an NDSL loan done more.'' been self-produced, Huber sai?, He said the "emphasis of who is graduating or does not A major problem has been because of the many areas m publishing on determining tenure plan to return in the fall should built-in prejudices toward the which he is involved. He now has greatly increased in the last see Mrs. Petty john in the music department by some of the teaches four courses, and directs five years." He said he didn't feel treasurer's office before leaving. members of the community, Continued on page 2 according to Huber. "If I could change one thing, it would be this prejudice," he said, adding that Former Officer Charges Upson he feels many of the people who criticize the department "would facts in unless you make it a be astonished at the fine quality By.BETSY GILPIN complaining that Upson was too certain length? of students it has. And what they Editor authoritarian and that he did not "He also changes the reports would see even if they came to a allow them to use their own after I send them back in and performance would only be the Wes Hemmings, who joined the judgements to perform their then it ends up typed with my top of the iceberg.'' campus police force as a jobs. This fall, the former name signed to it although I Huber said he feels the com· patrolman and night guard in secretary to Upson, Ms. Deborah never sign it." Johnson, said that Upson H · 'd h h t munity's attitude was a factor in· Babcock Donnitory last October, mistreats both his employees and emmmgs sai • ow ever • t a the decision to postpone the said he quit the force Monday he had not seen any of these music portion of the Fine Arts night after a dispute with Robert students who come to see him. signed reports. "I plan to look at Hemmings said Upson had told h b F ·d r kn Building until a later date. "It's Upson, head of campus police. him "never to trust a student at t at Y n ay - ow he does unfortunate there is this Hemmings said the it." prejudice; I hope we can get the disagreement preceeding his anytime for anything. He told me Upson said he never changes music portion for the college and quitting was only one incident they were all a bunch of liars." reports from the officers except for Dr. Scales because he has involving Upson which had upset Upson said he had never made to type them .. "I do tell them to worked so hard to get it." a statement to this effect at any be brief because this makes the him since he joined the force. time to his knowledge. The administration has tried to "He is the most ignorant man Upson often changes reports report easier to read. Afer it is help the music aepartment many in the field of security I've ever made by the officers, according typed the original copy is at­ times and many ways, but they seen and I've been in security to Hemmings. This charge was tached to the typed copy." haven't moved with the certainty work for twelve years," he said. The patrolmen have been told and dispatch that would have "1 don't think Mr. Moore, Mr. allio mau~ b.)' the officers last to arrest any violators they find, Mike Disney and Brenda Hartisa~ practlc~ for cheerleading tryouts. spring and by Ms. Johnson this Making the squad were juniors D•sney, 1\lhtch. Clarke, Dean ~ohnson, benefitted the department, Huber Lucas, and Dr. Scales are aware fall. "I'll send a report and if he Hemmings said. "If a student said. A major problem area has of what goes is going on-if they and Vicki Cheek; sophomores Jay Corpenmg, Steve Smith, Cat doesn't like it he will send it back sees a policeman puting a ticket Hobson and Diane Raab; and freshmen Paul Henning, Laura been ad!nissions. "I have ap­ were they would have· gotten rid and say it's too long.'' Hemmings · on their car they shouldn't get pealed and begged for an of him." . Weathe~s, Ann Killian, and Ruth Whitworth. Freshman Jeff Dobbs CALVIN HUBER enlightened policy of admissions l..1.>t spnnl-\ patrolmen were said. "Btlt how can you get the <"ontinued on page 2 will be caller and deacon. Photo by Jacobson PAGE TWO Friday, May 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Theatre Course Offered reading, lectures, seminars, and Dr. Donald Wolfe has an· attendance at numerous live nounced the following winter theatre . performances. Seniors Unsure. I I, term course to be offered next year. Location: London, England, 4 weeks SPEECH COMMUNICATION Enrollment: 15 . :.. AND THEATRE ARTS 228 Of Joh Future Prerequisites: None ' THE CONTEMPORARY Cost: Approximately $700.00, jobs. sOme eiPressed a, desire to ENGUSH THEATRE: 1975 depending upon cost of tran­ By STAMEY CARTER eventually go to graduate school Description: An examination of sportation, lodging, and theatre Staff Writer but said they .were . "Ured of ,. the English theatre through tickets. school right now." · ·,. "Twenty years of schooling Six of those with no immediate '. and they put you on the day shift" plans want to work-or travel for a .. ,f. year and then go to graduate rsHERWOOoPLAZAl .. -Bob Dylan school. About half of all those surveyed hope to go to graduate ., ·A word of wisdom to seniors?- school at some time. ' RESTAURANT I . hopefully things aren't this bad. Of the ten · surveyed who I (Where quality prevailsJ I But it is time for the class of '74 to already have jobs, nine have step out into what is often called management or · sales jobs in "the real world." OLD GOLD various businesses. The type5 of .· i SERVING 1 1 Arlo Gutl . AND BLACK talked to 47 ran­ businesses. include computers, :· '1 .. ' THREE COMPLETE MEALS A DAy I domly-chosen seniors this week farm cheriJ.i.cals, railn)ads, and Sundaynir about their plans for the future. insurance. The one job that sponsored • .. i OPEN 1:31- 1:311 MONDAY-sATURDAY ~ And if Dylan is pessimistic, the Guthrie's, . wasn't in these areas is a tem­ included b ' SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER idea of stepping directly out of porary job with a political can­ - L..c--~ ...... 1,_.(~~-~~ college into a dream job see'ffis a · didate. "Academi bit .too optimistic. · while Dr .. Women seem to be at a presentati too optimistic. 1 .~ disadvan~ge in getting jobs. • •. Typing Service Out of the 47 surveyed, ten had Only one woman was sure of a Notary PubUc definite jobs and nine were job. This may be due, not to the definitely going to . graduate ... Copying, Mimeographing, Wake-up Service All Wake library frequenters know Mr. Pearson, tbe turnstile guard. He chats with students daily on their way in and ·out of the building. job market, but to less pressure pj Translating Service in Major Languages school. The rest fell into the on them to fiild "good jobs" · .., Pick-up.AndDelivery Photo by Jacobson categories of indefinite or "I'll immediately. The number of .. Telephone 765-2151 take anything!" and one was women going to graduate school j The Wall .· going horne to her parents. was slightly higher ~ for the NC-PIRG, The outlook is best for majors males. Considering that there ,; Carolina A< in economics, business, and were 28 males and 19 females in 1 civic organ Pearson Enjoys Students 1 IT'S BEEN accounting. Of the ten with public forur \ . the siu-Vey, that fact is even more i By TOM BLANK definite jobs, seven were majors · significant. · Power's re Staff Writer books are properly checked out is had one year toward his Ph.D in these areas. Only one of the One. thing is certain from this· rate increa Eugene L. Pearson. Mr.· Pearson and can be seen seniors surveyed in these majors survey. Seniors who can't find the Glade StreE from the University of Chicago. talking with him so often. ''Socrates concept of. heaven Mr. Pearson is a man who has Mr. Pearson explained that his was unsure of a job or graduate answer to that all important The foru: was to be with his students. My spent his entire life in the field of teaching in Nashville was sort of Many people define a gen­ school. About half of those question, "What am I going to approxirnat education and now that he is tleman many different ways. Mr. surveyed were unsure of what From amt concept of heaven is here with the "moonlighting," because he was do?" are not alone. Those who I' students a Wake Forest." These retired feels at home here at regularly employed by the Pearson is a gentleman because was going to happen to them after have not decided on careers are steering cor are the words of Eugene L. Wake. "This is a great place to Tennessee Department of he is always able to show a keen graduation. Two said they just in the majority and see the next that will bri Pearson. work," he says. "It keeps me in Education in a capacity he · and concerned interest in other wanted to find some labor-type few years as a time to find out against the: If that name doesn't conjure up touch with students." described as "PR" work. people- especially the students · job and not worry about a career what they want to do. Hopefully, .Winston..Sal an immediate image in your A dyed in the wool Ten­ that are still a huge portion of his for awhile. Two women .were they will at least make it on the petitioning It was while Mr. Pearson was life. mind then you probably have not nesseean, Mr. Pearson was born employed in the Tennessee waiting to hear about teaching day shift. efforts. · exited the library through the in Flat Creek near Shelbyville. Department of Education that he Duke Po1 side door on the third level very His father, a buggy maker, died wrote a book entitled Tennessee send a spokE often. The elderly gentleman who when Mr. Pearson was only one Education. · The book was a Hemmings Quits Police Force its own beh is usually absorbed in con­ year old. history of education for grades 1- Continued from Page 1 . ' invitation. FOR YEARS versation with some student or Some of his father must be in 12 in the state of Tennesssee. debate in t mad at him because they know treated the same, regardless of reported the street light behind other while he is looking to see if Mr. Pearson, though, because When Mr. Pearson retired from sistent with Be sure that your record collection one of his favorite stories in­ his post in the Department of Upson is on top of Tribble wat- who they .belong to. Babcock as out but it had taken 45 to discuss tl UNWAN:JED volves a buggy and an old horse Education, he taught at Catawba ching them with his binoculars." The patrolmen 'were also told days for repairs to be made. increase on named Dan. Mr. Pearson says Upson did not deny reports that recently to take the names of Moore explained th3t lights Similar invil ··. includes these Favorites: Tech for three years in Hickory. he watches from atop buildings, people parking on the grass in PREGNANCY? "this horse's·brairt was such that Mter that he moved to Winston. other public he'd bring me horne with the saying that "even if I did that is Graylyn, according to Hem- burn out frequently and that they been decline His love of the students that he my business. It is ridiculous." rnings. "We were to take their are repaired every week or two Positive Vibrations AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A buggy lines tied to the whip had spent his entire life with Hill, and Da HOSPITAL· AFFILIATED ORGANIZA· rack." Pete Moore, director of the names and if they parked on the when several are out unless they The Nort brought him to Wake Forest in a physical plant and Upson's itn- grass again we were to arrest are in a particularly crucial area. by Ten Years After TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA "I was so darn sleepy-headed" part-time capacity in the library. Interest Re TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PR EGNAN· Mr. Pearson added. So Dan did mediate superior, said he did not them for trespassing." No signs Hemmings said he also felt the brought ch CY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR Mr. Pearson is a man who is understand "why people think had been put up concerning campus was unsafe· at night Queen ______by Queen AREA CALL: the driving and never made a very proud of his family. His Duke Power ..It · ' s that peculiar.· He's hired to parkin · g on the grass a t t hi s t"une. patrolbecause and only two oneare atguard the desk is onin Call (215) 449-2006 mistake. Nothing bothered him­ wife's name is Ora H. Pearson executives f< not even cars- he'd just go on and Mr. Pearson smiled as he and that is Henunings said he did not feel Babcock. Upson and Moore said Kiss------by Kiss down the road without a hitch. :~~~\~~e~o /"TOt'\P•;To l' L-A-1>116, FE.R..i'\ L- 1"2.E.R S \-IA NG:'I NGJ' ~E..~ I'!> ui 1 20 1 Allen Rd. Suite 41 0, manner. "There is a grievance Fr~ 1:: procedure and if he feels he J 607 0. :J Atlanta, Ga. 30328 ·knows of things that shouldn't be '-' going on he should report them," [ (404) 256·4258 he said. "If someone chooses not DL to follow stated methods, his own • ' -· motives should be considered.'' Right a~ ~ ..... o{l ...... r - - - - - ") II! 4: We're Helping Out Haf ()!, Cl{ 111 in the Energy Crisis ••• ~1- 2 4 J Now Featuring Non-Stop Bus Service From I). rt w Ca.mpus to Our Dooro Who Else Is (i II. IJI r... Big Enough To Offer It?

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Appear Before SLC PAGE THREE Friday, May 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK re'· I!,

. ) ' ·Kappa Sigs Appeal Case !ssed a desire to v graduate school h By STEVE DUIN Wefe . "tired Of .I; jurisdiction of the CRB," he said. The fraternity did not want to It's not going to be like a trial. It ',,.., ·,, Assistant Editor Little added that the fraternity divulge their exact approach to will be pretty infonnal." th no immediate '. will attempt to get off probation the Board of Trustees, but Byrum When asked of the chances of Kappa Sigma fraternity met for next year. However they are said, "We're going to present our the Board of Trustees viewing rk-or travel for a . · ;:, with the Student Life Committee go to graduate not interested in invalidating the views and then Dr. Hottinger and their appeal favorably, he added, of the Board of Trustees last intramural results or similar Dr. Brehme and members of the "It looks like we have a pretty alf of all those night to appeal the College retaliatory actions. "Our penalty ' go to graduate ·' committee will ask us questions. good chance." ime. Review Board's decision to place has been served," Little said. the fraternity on strict social "There's nothing that can be surveyed who • · probation for the remainder of done about this year." >bs, nine have this semester and social The Kappa Sigmas took the Bonanza The Family Restaurant · sales jobs in probation for the 1974-75 case to the Board of Trustees es. The typeS of Arlo Gu~rie's co~cert .appearance (above) In Walt Chapel last school vear. after talking to President Scales, NOW IN 2 LOCATIONS tde computers,. !_. i, The CRB placed Kappa Sigma Provost Wilson, and Dean railrQads, and Sunday mght culmmated Wake·Forest's first annual Springiest jointly sponsored by the CU, WRC, MRC, IFC, and the music department. on strict probation as a result of Mullen. The action was taken one job that the fraternity's failure to after an appeal to the CRB failed. areas Is a tern- Guthrie's concert was the last of a series of weekend activities which IIW iUH 'Zll .·· included bluegrass bands, a raft race down the Yadldn River, and the cooperate with the Board in an "They told us they felt they were a political can- .,.investigation of cheating on last just," Little said. "They decided SI!ILO!N. l'I'f. :·· "Academia Awards." Coach Leo Ellison (right) receives his award . . ' '· .. ' ...• while Dr. Joseph Milner and Mr. William Moss look on, at the awards spring's exams. The probation to uphold the original restric­ tobeata has been in effect since March 21. tions." presentation. Photo by Jacobson ~~~=-=-"·-.. ~ getting jobs. 1 • Gra Byrum, Glover Little, and Gra Byrum, President of was sure of a Steve Smoot, the new Kappa Kappa Sigma, said, "We're not 513 30th St. 834 Stratford Ftd. due, not to the Sigma officers, met with the out to burn the CRB. We just want ;O less pressure Board of Trustees along with two to make sure nothing similar :1 "good jobs" · PIRG Clashes With Duke Power other fraternity representatives. happens again. We're just trying ...... ,,..,,,...,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,.,,,....,...,.,...,, te number of David Quarles,· representing the to see if they (the Board of ~raduate school The Wake Forest chapter of its lobbyists in the General Honor Council and Dr. Hottinger, Trustees) will recommend to the NC-PIRG, in Cds,,.his own :onsidered." Right of First Stoplight 2 Miles on Left Conference will be held again this year Hatha Yoga Centre at Camp Hanes, August 19-23. Cost will be s21. m SERVING COMPLETE MENU- STEAK IT ALlAN SPECIALTIES S'ign up at the information desk for SEAFOOD SANDWICHES a brochure.

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•••••••• dill ••••••• --••••••••••••••• ·------~~~ ·------· Kitchen· Sink Awards I lark Competition Is ·Jlough BETSY GILPI:'I: IFCPAR~ CARLA GARDNER DAVID KILBRIDE By HELEN TYREE 1-4 rally, "followed by the Pit Qn Moon Pi day. Editor Associate Editor Business Manager The Bill DeWeese Memorial Erudite and AMto 51 It's been a weird year for news and a Pithy Verbiage' Award (before the time of weirder year for events, and competition has most of you) goes to a newcomer - SportS CUFLICE been rough this year for the fourth annual Information Director Bill Grogan; Runner-up tomorrow DEBORAII RICHARDSON STEVEDUIN is Neal Berkowitz, who wants you all to know DAVID ELLIOTT Everything Including the Kitchen Sink · RICHARD CARLSON all his letters are tongue-in-cheek, or 1 • Admissior Managing Editors awards. Assistant Editors The choices came only after careful somewhere in the general area. · ·Round u deliberation from a panel of one scar-bellied Radical of the Year, I suppose, must go to Clemen tin has-been of an editor, but for gooder or . BIU1z Daniels, if for. no •lther reason than the Wore aYe liverwurst, here they are:· · fact th~t her n'ame is Bunz and she's pleaded Thursday Wake Forest University, Wlnston-8alem, North Carolina The One Giant Step for Mankind award about ·It. . . goes this year to Son of Pit, for being The entire Sigma Chi fraternity gets the fumigated for roaches. Don Quixote Memorial literary Criticism Award (we were bribed with cookies). As SPRING IwsLLit to The university administration is the . Chapel recipeint of the Gasp! award for almost not usual, the runners-up are too numerous to an taking any action against Streakers; as it mention. This year, much too numerous. Thane Me turned out, the streakers are still on the loose, Once Again we must award the New York Seniors Remember pleasantly enough. But for awhile there we Botmd Bus Award, begun three years ago by BIOLOG'\ were worried ·that the deans might let the Russ Brantley, then editor of Old Gold and matter pass entirely without comment. Black, to Richard M. Nixon. The award SERIES - We've lost our name tags by now, of the university business is at­ makes about as much sense as the man does. California tended to. We remember dealing For the third consecutive year the Student but we seniors remember taking our Government elections committee gets the The Touche award goes to Deari of Women J trorecepti( · first walk around the quad as real with both. You Should Have Been a Math Major award. . Lu Leake for her apt reply that several unfamiliar The faculty have had the job of matters concerning social standards, etc., live college students. They also get fourth place for Riot· of the were. not the students' business .. lounge, roc We'll be taking our last walk (well, trying to educate us, which Year. Winner in that category is the Wed­ Leon Lucas, who !mew we wouldn't forget until we return as alumni) soon, and inevitably has led to a few nesday night super-streak, followed by the 4-_ him, gets the Danni the Torpedoes Full Speed Ahead award, nominated for so many per­ MAD RIGA there's a lot we have to remember. frustrations. A few are frustrated by Moilday at their incapabilities; some are I Never Said That ••• formances that we can't name them all. We will remember some basic Rmmer-up is whoever bought all those frustrated by the treatment they get tenets and institutions of Wake bulletin boards for the new dorm. JAZZ CON, Forest: from their peers. Many more, The Unsung Hero award goes to Knox White ·though, are frustrated by students for getting absolutely no publicity this. year. night at 10 There's the liberal arts education, Parting Shots Reveal Nothing New Sorry, Knox:. next to the which has been said to mean you who refuse to take any responsibility The KA's and Fideles get the Chartreuse learn a little about everything and whatsoever for their own Heart this time around (who us? sarcastic?). By JON McPHAU.. Wake Forest will have (so to speak) come As I. hav~ said many times before, posh! not much about anything. We sought education.But all in all, we will of age. Actually, Wake Forest is very aged The un1vers1ty would not exist without faculty The Stiff Upper Up award goes to the remember the faculty as the rock. now, it's just not dignified in its old age. The. College Review Board, or Committee for a liberal education to teach us to There used to be a feature at the back of the and students;. they are, in some sense, the Student Governance, or whatever other think instead of teaching us stuff. They have been the stabilizers­ mortal Life magazine called "Parting Shots," idea of a traditional, conservative university university itself. When students are told they Le~ does not match the vigorous faculty and new may not have certain rights because it might ominous thing they want to call themselves. But there was stuff there too, some those we've gone to to get a little in which things were examined in an unusual Rest assured, guys, there are comlnittees in light. They were examined more or less out of campus. We are an anomaly in our own time. be detrimental to the university, let them worthwhile and some not. optimism and a few answers. They, the world who look just as dwnb as you do context; things which were commonplace and scoff. If something is bad for them, then how right now. Conunittees are like that, yeah Dune We will remember some things we at least, know why they're here. drab were made to seem special, and things The thing which causes the mind problems is it good for the university which they . comprise (at least in part)? they are. · could not learn, or learn thoroughly, And we're not sure. We came here of fantastic importance were shown to have when we change times like that (or at least it Dave Quarles gets the Love It or Leave It . It has been vt thinking it would be a relief from the their trivial aspects. caused mine problems) is the small matter of award. He should know by now not to try to be the women of because they were too practical to With this thought in mind, imagine yourself point of view. While we are at the university, ourselves rest be liberal artsy, or they were con­ Mickey Mouse and grade pressure of . When these faulty notions are put aside, the logical about anything · around here, par- i· walking along the sidewalk in front of the our personal problems are paramoiU1t. A true arguments may be joined: Whether ticularly honor. Runner-up is me, and I am. past few week sidered worth little. high school. chapel, and imagine yourself dreaming that it problem of the university is any problem students know best what is good for their Couldn't decide on a Fiasco of the Year: mentor, Du1 And then there's honor, which has We found that even though there is the year 2,003, and that there are hover­ which bothers enough students. · moral well-being, and whether the ad­ pick a trial, any trial. . McMillan, has 1 craft lurking around looking for a space in the ministration has the right to keep them from All Wake seniors get. the Intestinal For­ that despicabl1 been a big topic this year. All the were advantages here (small Who does Mr. S classes, intelligent and helpful boonies. We cannot really divorce the university doing what might be detrimental to them. titude award this year for not collectively Honor Council's cases have been You, of course, ware wearing a gas mask from our individual tenures at it. The throwing their lap boards at Dr. Catron at He was soundly decided guilty; that's because the faculty) there was just as much and radiation-proof suit, without which you university is a group (let us say it- a com­ senior testing. · match by Mr.~ The first question has never really been complained of defendant either pleaded guilty or Mickey Mouse, just as much would die within a matter of minutes. You munity!) of teachers and learners, but it is asked while I have been here- instead the I usually include in this colwnn the ·annual look around. See anything different? also something super-human and super­ consequences the case was a plagiarism case and pressure on those who would be students have tried to negotiaie' for list of Who's He, as opposed to Who's Who.' downgrade h pressed, just as many tests geared Of course not. And that is precisely the organic - it is an institution. privileges, which the administration kindly But this year the university didn't bother with easy to prove. A not guilty plea on an point. Wake Forest will have gone on, little Some would say we should bow down before opponent, Mr. doles out when the need becomes pressing. Who's Who; so obviously nobody is anybody very space. ordinary cheating case couldn't be toward trickery, and classes that changed, while you have spent almost your this God of institutionalism and subvert The second question is oite of fundamental and we're all in great shape. coped with, as evidenced by the would bore seventh graders with whole life. The buildings will have finally ourselves to its good. This is the basic theory rights, and I would think that a person's view Arematchwl Finally, we award the Ring Around the in which Mr. passing of two cases to the College their insipid rambling. It was all achieved that hallowed look with which the (if the truth were known) behind many of the on it would depend on his views about liberty. Collar award to the wives of the men digging architects tried to embody them back in 1954, policy decisions which are made around here. necessary to I Review Board, who set the that we had to wade through to get I have no words of advice: the class of '74 the fine arts hole. Rumor has it they got to narrowly defel and which is somehow incompatible with the "Don't rock the boat" is an all-too-often heard tried to change things for four years and the China a few days ago. From a reliable source, precendent that if a defendant says an education. look of new bricks. · expression. bricks still look too new. ' of course. But our worthy he's innocent you have to believe We've also gotten a little tired of always very apl Ia shirt and tie, ca him, no matter how much evidence sneaking into our friends rooms, -6efeat by this there is to the contrary. matriculating, and paying for non­ completely d Obviously the honor judicial functional air conditioning. Letters to the Editor tennis racquet. But finally, we have been We feel that: system needs some work, and been wronge already David Quarles is trying to educated, each to a varying degree someone wh< re-vamp the system. Although Mr. on a very wide scale. The amount of dashing, debon• Quarles realizes a proctor system education has depended, for the he coached STl Students Protest ·SCott Dismissal IV victory in man may be the only way to protect the most part, on how much we were tq presided so no value of a Wake Forest degree, he willing to search for and dig out on , After I had decided on my major I made an statement of a proctor system were read ·famous beauty also realizes, as we do," that the our own,. sometimes in books but effort then to take the most interesting Retain Scott with an appreciation for the point of view pected to con honor system as a principal is of mostly in our fellows within the courses under the best professors. expressed, and admiration for your stance in Stancill's level. great importance to the univer­ university community. I feel fortunate that, in the process, I had favor of an Honor System. One can tm- To show our~ The nwnber of professors presently at If the Wake Forest athletic department has sity's philosophy. He and the Council It's been a short few years and the opportunity to be instructed and coun­ not already reached the depths of infamy, . derstand what an apparent paradox: it is for seled by Dr. Frank Scott. His help, both in and Wake Forest University is not so great, but the co-chalnnan of -the Honor Council to have an uphill trudge ahead. we'll miss a lot of minds and spirits; those within our midst are reputed to be that unfortunate location has certainly been out of class, has been invaluable. I un­ assured with the appointment of Mr. Grogan advocate its replacement. Other judicial matters don't look but we're tired, and the creative doubtedly feel that he is an asset to Wake "good to outstanding" in their respective However, as one who has fought with his fields. Presently, students and faculty alike as public relations director. A more classless too great either. A whole fraternity part of us can't wait to leave. Forest. individual is inconceivable. · time and effort all year in trying to make the But apparently there are those who feel that are becoming aware of the fact that our ad­ Honor System work at Wake Forest, I believe is put on social, not academic, research paper formats, multiple­ ministration is not totally satisfied with the Mr. Grogan, please take your cheap and his contributions to the university community tatsteless tactics with you back to Memphis that experience makes my view more probation for suspicion, but not choice tests, hall meetings and open are not great enough to warrant his being situation at hand. With a rising supply of pragmatic. available professors on the academic market, State. Take your arse along also. Wake Forest · proof, of a cheating conspiracy a house negotiations forever .And so on tenured. will do very well without your carpetbag The Wake Forest Honor System has over We all have realized this year the situation we are initiating a conscious drive towards the past several years lost its very fotm­ year ago. May 27 we will, as our printed national recognition. mentality. Student Judicial Board is evaded directions say, (1) step forward, (2) that Wake Forest University is in regarding Brian Piccolo is a hero to all of Wake dation-the student turning in of violators. the tenure of faculty. Must the loss of Dr. Yes, I think everyone is in favor of having by defendants who try to get their receive diploma from President Dr .. Frank Soott (B.A. - Tulane, M.A., Ph.D. Forest, like others of the athletic and Scott be a consequence of this? I think not. He academic worlds who have admirably an Honor System. Ideally, I would like one cases dropped in other ways; and Scales, (3) shake his hand and (4) is very highly thought of by those students he - Ohio State) has realized this more im· also. I cannot condone a system, however, 513 30th mediately than most of us. The ad­ represented our community. As such, his people are still afraid of open trials. return to our seats via the proper has taught, for both his methods and his name and his image should be revered by which has degenerated to the J)oint of en­ lmowledge. ministration is "exceedingly sorry" that it dangering the value of a Wake Forest degree. Wake Forest seems to be making a aisles. And we might even applaud a must refuse to offer Dr. Scott a third contract this university. But you, sir, have created a Is not this what makes a worthy professor: disgraceful campaign that can only tainish It may come down to the point of taking the mockery of judicial systems. And we little, but we won't sing any humble his effectiveness in teaching the student? Or with this university (as this contract would lesser of two "evils." You seem to have a. grant Dr. Scott tenure). Why has Dr. Scott and demean his image. seniors leave with that in mind, lays, whatever they are. is my understanding of his purpose incorrect? Brian Piccolo did not die in. order that Wake highly negative reaction to the idea of a ' It saddens me to think that there will be failed to qualify for this? The answer simply proctor system and therefore look only at the wondering what the hell things will We'll head for home or the beach seems to be publications. How can Wake Forest could gain revenue to pay for Groves bad aspects of instituting one. I wish you be like next year. those who may miss out on one of the better Stadium (and, no doubt, your salary). He did R and spend our summer hunting jobs offers of Wake Forest, a math course under Forest University excell if its professors do would look past the white-wash everyone Then there are the administrators, for which our degrees carefully not write. Right? Wrong! According to not die so that he could become the appealing tends to apply to the Honor System and judge Dr. Scott. patron saint of a very weak football program. under pressure to at least look didn't prepare us and musing over I urge the university to overturn its Webster a professor-is "one that teaches or the detrimental effects of an Honor System professes special knowledge." Our ad­ And he did not die so that you, Mr. Grogan, . under our present set of circumstances. - Jl conservative. There are the sincere what they might finally decide to previous decision, and retain one of its best could create a spectacle from his name. I'm professors. ministration prefers a professor to be one that If you will remember co-chairman Jerome ones, and there are the ones who see call the "new" dorm. :ovrites. Perhaps, you may say, there is an afraid that Mr. Piccolo would be both em­ White resigned . earlier this semester and Issue other than publications involved. It barrassed and disappointed in his Alma advocated that Wa~e Fore!.t go to a proctor students as kids underfoot who Goody bye, Wake Forest, and good Sincerely, Mater for using his glory as an advertising WJ must be kept in hand while the rest luck. R.W. Webb, '75 appears that the only viable central issues system. The other co-chainnan this year, ~ust lie either in strictly academic areas or campaign to fill Groves Stadium and solicit Tommy Wagoner, also favors a proctor m the sway of personal opinions. sympathetic contributions. system. Of course, I have mixed feelings Mr. Piccolo, may God rest his soul, for about leaving the Honor System behind, but Academically, Dr. Scott ·has an exceptional Wake Forest never shall. three co-chairinen in a row advise an im­ ability to communicate with the students; to mediate change from our present system. I present his material in such a manner that· David P. Sbouvlln think we all held out until there was nothing to SG To Spend 'BOO on Beer Blast the students find it more atractive and con- . hold onto. sequently approach it with an attitude more If despite all this you are convinced that you favorable and more conducive to true can help affect a change in student belief, . - . . . . learning. In essence, Dr. Scott expresses a then I encourage you to run for Honor By DOUG ABRAMS Obviously, there aren't any organizations It IS a.bout time. the damn organiZatl~n real concern that forms the basis of the Quarles- Replies Co1U1cil. The Honor Co1U1cil needs to have on campus that need the money. asserted Itself as a ~1able s~urce of lead~r~hip - characteristics necessarily inherent in a truly varying viewpoints. Maybe after you too are I had promised myself that I would write a The dorms don't need improvement: the ice on campus and .qwt wastmg st~dents. tiiile valuable and worthy professor. acquainted with the realities of the mechanics most optimistic column this week to prove to machines in all the male donns are working and money. Th~ last cute epiSode 1s the With whom then do the actual inadequacies . The followi,ng is an answer to a letter from of th~ Honor System, your ideas will change. the people who are forever bitching at me that wonderfully; the candy machines provide emblem of the attitude that pervades student lie? ' Robert Anderson printed in last week's issue: I could say something positive about sufficient choices of food; certainly, the Afro­ government and with such a puerile attitude, · Your letter in the Old Gold and Black last Sincerely, something-now with student government Am Society, The Student, and Old Gold and it is no wonder that the only people who care Steve Orr Friday concerning my stated views towards David Quarles acting like mouseketeers that plan had to be Black have money running out their ears. The about student government are the people in it. '75 Richard B. Schwartz, et. al. abolition of the Honor System and the in- Co-Chairman HC scrapped. lectures series, including the new series to The nifty, neato, spiffy idea that some of the bring writers and poets, and the concert people in the latest student government people don't need money. In fact, according to meeting has pulled out of God-knows-where is student government, the money might just as to spend the remaining $BOO left in its budget well be burned because there isn't any good on a beer blast on the quad. What better way cause it can be given to. to prove the value of student government to Student government has been accused of the students? It would have been every bit as being an organization of less than one h1U1- Ll reasonable to vote that the money be split dred people with the bureaucracy as stagnant among the legislators as a reward for their · and complex as the U.S. Senate's. It has also been accused of ignoring student interest and tenacious efforts to improve the school. instead, playing stupid juvenile games.

Founded January IS, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Bla_ck is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Colleglaie Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $5.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. ds This Week PAGE FIVE Friday, May 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Shaw Scrutinizes Baptists Ours Is The tgh on campus ... By RICHARD CARLSON terprises of the Baptist Church, split by· the issues of ·race and Staff Writer reaching back for its origins to letter to Shaw, "I stand in awe. Of Best Pizza In Town the heretics of the Middie Ages evolution. Shaw c:omes down course I have always known that 1 Moon Pi day. IFC PARTY-- At Tanglewood Shelter 2 torug' ht from 12 hard· on intolerant fun­ The history of the Baptists in and culminating in the you can make interesting 11 Erudite and AMto5PM · ·' damentalists and anything you write. But to take ·e the time of America and their origin as a theological civil wars ignited by segregationists, but he is not NO BRAG, JUST FACT. religion is a story of a ~pie Darwin and the issue of racial barrels and barrels of data, dry )mer - SportS CUFLICKS- "What's Up Doe?" tonightat7and 9p.m., without praise for the work of and dusty, and to transform them whose division is as great as their integration in the .twentieth those Baptists who stood in :an: Runner-up unity; a story replete with loose century. into a vital book with a consistent ~ou all tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m., and Sunday at 7 and 9 p.m. defense of racial equality and to know ends and dead ends. Pulling it all In writing "Divided We Stand," thread running through the whole ~in-cheek, or 1 , Admission charge. Monday night at 8 "Steamboat liberalized education. is a real accomplishment." !a. together is no easy job, but that is Shaw said his primary intention . ·Round ~he Bend"; Tuesday at 8 "My Darling the task Bynum Shaw set out to was to write an objective account As the title . indicates, the The Pizza Garden tse, must go to Clementine" and "The Informer"; Wecfuesday at 8 "She of the Baptist faith. Previous · Baptists of today are heavily eason than the accomolish in his latest book, fragmented (Shaw counts 27 Shaw researched his book over At the Corner of Cherry and 30th I she's pleaded Wore a Yellow Ribbon" and "The Long Voyage Home"· "Divided We stand." works, he said, have been types). Nor does Shaw foresee a period of two !~Jld a half ~ears, Thursday at 8 "Young Mr. Lincoln." ' In his third boOk (it is his first authored only by preachers or any major merger in the future. doing much of his research m the 1mity gets the major work of nonfiction), Shaw teachers directly· related to the "There's no hope for Baptist library at Wake Forest. follows the evolution and en- Baptist Church. . Author of two novels, "The Sound ·ary Criticism The resulting story contains unification," he said. "Each 1 cookies). As SPRING CHORAL CONCERT -- . The Wake Forest church takes pride in its own of Small Hamme.rs," and "The , nwnerous to sources of both honor and Nazi Hunter," he now plans to . Chapel and Touring Choirs under the direction of Dr. disgrace for Baptists. Surviving denominational belief." turn his attention back to fic­ numerous. Thane McDonald Sunday at 4 p.m. at WaitChapel. This pride in independent and the New York despite · sometimes bloody per­ free religious thought is one of the tional material. e years ago by secution at the hands of the state primary principles of the Baptist BIOLOGY . AND PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQ-UIUM religions of Europe, the Baptists Old Gold and found their way to America along faith. The freedom of religion 1. The award SERIES - Theodore Bullock of the University of with the colonists of the seven­ offered in the First Amendment, the man does. California at San Diego will speak on "Elec­ teenth century. In some colonies as is the doctrine of separation of >eari of Women J church and state, is in great part · that several troreception: Central and peripheral aspects of an they were welcomed, or at least . due to the efforts of early unfamiliar modality" Monday at 4:.00 p.m. in the faculty tolerated. But in others, such as andards, etc., Massachusetts or Virginia, they American Baptists, according to ;!8 •. lounge, room 236, Winston Hall. _were greeted with the same Shaw. vouldn't forget His criticism of Baptist fWI­ loes Full Speed persecution they had sought to damentalists and so many per­ MADRIGALS- ''Wine Women and Song-Minus Wine" escape. segregatiQnists, Shaw fears, may Home Of une them all. Monday at 6:30p.m. in the New Dorm lounge. Not only did the Baptists be upsetting to many con­ McMullen Slid LaDz maintain their faith; they made it· Dresses aDd Sportswear ~ht all those thrive. By the twentieth century; servative Baptists. Reaction, lrm. however, they found a new threat thus far, has been limited, as the 1to Knox White JAZZ CONCERT-The Wake Forest Jazz Band Monday book has only recently eome off T-hruway PAGE'S city this year. night at 10:30 p.m. on the patio behind Reynolda Hall from within the ranks, and the the press. That reaction has been next to the Snack Shop. · · · persecuted -became the per­ favorable. secutor. Already divided by Shopping SPORTS & TROPHY CO. he Chartreuse Bynum Shaw . Dr. Edgar Folk, professor of IS? sarcastic?). numerous issues of practice and English Emeritus at Wake Center l _goes to the faith, the Baptists were badly Forest, wrote of the book in a •' P. 0. Bo~ 11196 4110 N. Cherry St. :Ommittee for Open~ Nf&bt 'Tile Winston-salem, N.C. 27106 Phone 722-8192 tatever other Monday 'l'IJ:rou8h Friday ill themselves. Leuers To The Editor, Continued comlnittees in to this magnalninous gentleman, 2 Plays mb as you do peting' food chains. "You get that lounge and find Neal there than to &TEPS Society has proclainled Winn-Dixie feeling as you come ke that, yeah Duncan Day Monday, May 13, 1974, as get all dressed and made up and in our door ... go oUt in search of someone else. · Two original laboratory . It has been very difficult for us, "Duncan Day" at Wake Forest · However well-intentioned Mr. productions will be presented It or Leave It the women of STEPS, to keep University. Governor James D>espite the advantages of .having not to try to be Berkowitz may have been, I any other Wake Forest male Monday and Tuesday, May 20 1d here, par­ ourselves restrained over the Holshouser deeply regretted that believe that he has only con­ and 21, in the University Theatre, past few weeks as .our fearless this day had already been provide one with lustrous en­ ne, and I am. tributed to the conception of tertainment and the other Studio 8 East. mentor, Duncan Archibald designated "CheCk Your Dog for dates that some men on this • of the Year: Rabies Day" in North Carolina or aesthetic pleasures of existence, McMillan, has been lambasted by campus seem to be afflicted with- the time spent getting ready for a The plays, "Has It Come To that despicable James Stancill. he would have gladly proclaimed . •women as objects that one This," written and directed by ntestinal For­ this a statewide event. night on the town alone make ot collectively Who does Mr. Stancill think he is? "gets" for the weekend. I';i'eal preferable. If studies, etc. Carolyn Davis and "Qiuliflower He was soundly beaten in a tennis Rex," written and directed by Dr. Catron at ! Very truly yours, make your time short for match by Mr. Mc~an, but then Helen Tyree, will ·be presented complained of the prearranged STEPS Society primping, Neal won't find any :nn the ·annual Phillis Lambeth, President grounds for complaint about your Monday at 8:15p.m. and Tuesday consequences, resorting · to · Sincerely, at 8:15p.m. Admission will be a to Who's Who.· downgrade his most worthy Mary JoSweeney appearance in the least .. quarter. ~·t bother with opponent, Mr. McMillan, in this What does he do when you are dy is anybody very space. · Wake Co-eds not around? By having Neal in A rematch was therefore called your dorm you can keep accurate g Around the 'Ibis letter is in response to Mr. records of his every move. Let in which Mr. stancill found it Berkowitiz's letter of May 3. Let · him e men digging necessary to bare his chest to Best Date? try to get out of line with big MOBILE HOME Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking it they got ·to narrowly defeat Mr. McMillan. me say I do appreciate the basic sister watching. He is ubiquitous­ FOR SALE eliable source, sentiment underlying his ·and if no one notices his package to help bridge the financial gap betwee~ college and But our worthy Mr. McMillan, as Neal Berkowitz has suffered arguments for dating Wake; all presence, he is always helpful in One Owner. Graduating Law. career. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card _and a always very aptly attired in white abuse from the Wake Forest preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and fmance fa shirt and tie, calmly accepted his too often we on the "other side" reminding them. Student 12' x 50'. Completely of campus wonder. if the grass is coeds since he first entered our Finiilly, you can have the charges accruing. It also includes two _hundred free ch~cks, free -6efeat by this rapscallion, only greener at Salem and UNC-G. hallowed halls in 1971. I would furnished almost like new. 2 completely demolishing one pleasure of dating a person bedrooms, Air Conditioning, checking service and a free safe deposit_ box. Get details at any Unfortunately, the reasons like to speak up for Neal and everyone :knows. In a recent tennis racquet. · mention why the Wake Forest Washer, Oil Heat. Present office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. given by Mr. Berkowitz are in­ isaue of the OG&B, who was the Location - Reynolda Road at We feel that Mr. McMillan has sulting to an extent· that they women should date Neal Nwnber 1 mentioned · student? Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. been wronged. How could Yadkin. 10 miles, 12 minutes ; .. I negate the merit his ·original Berkowitz over. Sf other Wake Neal Berkowitz! The possibilities someone who has been so Forest male. from WFU. Easy to move suggestion may have deserved. are endless! $31110. Call collect ( 919) 699- First·Citizens. The Cao.Do Bank: dashing, debonair and modest as First there is availability. It is Member F.C I C. 0 1974 FirSl·Citizens Bank & Trusl Ccmpanv he coached STEPS Society on to On the terms offered by Mr. 8795 or drive out. Berkowitz, I am made to feel like far easier to walk out to your hall Jobnsie Bostwick IV victory in many sports or as he the product that tastes more like IQ, presided so nobly over that in- fresh butter but only ·costs as 1 were read . fan1ous beauty pageant, be ex­ pected to come down to Mr. much as margarine. For want of 10int of view a better analogy, Mr. Berkowitz's •our stance in Stancill's level. To show our great appreciation cry (in effect) of "'Shop Wake" RADIO SHACK One can un­ smacks of the TV ads of com- Shop the adox it is for 2869 Reynolda Road r Council to ught with his Bonanza The Family Restaurant ~to make the NOW IN 2 LOCATIONS rest, I believe 1.59 . In view more ~ ANDREWS PHARMACY Back Stock a. H•wtllorn• at Mapella Winat.n·.. l-, N. c. :em has over Nova 7 Speakers s very foun· Phone 723-1679 f violators. s vor of having ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY Regularly 109.50 ould like one 1214 ll•ynelll• II.... Winaton•.. lem, N. c. !m, however, . 513 30th St. Phone 7ZZ·lltt 50 J)oint of en­ 8;14 ·str~tford Rd, Now s59 'orest degree . . of taking the mtohavea, ae idea of a· Jk only at the . I wish you ,sh everyone ROCKWELL -CENTER llll and judge [onor System 1stances. · Would Like To Invite man Jerome emester and to a proctor WFU Students To Visit Us without n this year, • • s a proctor .xed feelings 1 behind, but ivise an im­ At Our NEW LOCATION ~nt system. I . - . ·as nothing to 1201 South Main Street est need that you udent belief, a for Honor !eds to have r you too are What: A Neat Boutique ae mechanics -Speakers Wholesale-- will change. When: Now Open Sincerely, •avid Quarles Where: 613 N. Liberty St. :bairmanHC (The Red Door)

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"We Forest players mentioned in pro drafts, were just off the Duke loss," said . including punter Chuck Ramsey, junior back stroker Chip Bach," a consensus All-American; A .allll mark in basketball paced by all and we weren't peaked for the Come Into MILLER'S Conference Tony Byers and a conference." . host of young talent; a 6-3 dual Recruiting for the swim team ..,..,eet record in swimming; Lou has been heavy this spring, but as Desmarteaux's second place coach Leo Ellison says, "We have conference finish in tennis; a 5-0 our job cut out for us:next year. dual season mark in track; Jerry We should have tal.ent at every Schellenberg's placement on the event, but not depth." · AU-Conference baseball squad; · . Despite finishipg the season and perhaps greatest of all, the with a mediocre 13-13 record, the golf team's current drive for a basketball season was a big national championship. success in many ways for second­ JEAN LAND But with the high, came the year head coach Carl Tacy and Before you leave. low. his troops. And unfortunately there were Paced early in the campaign by several low points: Nine losses in the sensational playmaking job Also, Stock Up On Tank Tops and football, a sixth place finish in the by freshman standout · Skip ACC for the s~im team; Brown, the hot shooting of Knit Summer Shirts for the baseball's 0-13 record in ACC second-team All-ACC selection·· play; and the tennis team's sixth senior Tony Byers, and the Warm Days Ahead. place in the ACC meet. aggressiveness of jWJior college . When it all started, back on transfer Cal Stamp, the Deacs September 15, the Deacons ap­ raced off to a fast start winning peared headed for a successful seven of their first nine en­ counters (including their first • WE HONOR ALL LOCAL IAHK C4ltDS • year. The football team, on a last second field goal by Chuck four). But fortune befell Tacy's Ramsey, topped Florida St., 9-7. men when confere~ce play Things went downhill from there, began, Wake dropped their first and except for a tie with Duke, all three ACC meetings to Virginia, MILLER'S other games ended as losses tor Maryland, ·and North Carolina VARIETY STORE Wake Forest .. before gainmg their early season "I would be Jess than than form with a big home victory 620 N. TRAIDE 'ST. ~~lsR!~/l truthful," Coach Chuck Mills said over Tates Locke's Clemson after the season, "if I didn't say crew. that I was seriously thinking of Two of the team's biggest wins Photos by quitting. It seemed. life was too came over VPI in Illacksburg CITY BEVERAGE PACKAGE STORE short to be entangled in such a and Duke on enemy soil. 908 BURKE ST. . web." But he later added, To followers of Deacon tennis, 722·2774 725-1481 Hobart Jones, ''Recruiting, the support from all the 1974 season was a letdown. The netters finished the season at the right time would have recently named second team, All­ OVER 1200 VARIETIES OF the administration, the quality of made the difference." ACC, the only freshman to be our coaching staff, the future-are with a 12-8 recorl;i and they Coach Feathers had words of selected and . the only Wake WINES- CHAMPAGNES - BEERS Al Rives, all encouraging. We'll make it." finished sixth at the ACC tour­ praise· however, for .second player to receive post season (American -Imported) Things didn't improve much nament two weeks ago at baseman Ken Miller and out- . honors: · The elev1mt Chip Cranford, · for the Deacons in the pool. After Clemson. fielder Jerry Schellenberg, "We're always handicapped by banquet "Delivery Service" "We lost a lot by the skin of our "They both did fine jobs. a lack of people," said track Tuesday Buy A Case & Get a Can Free teeth," commented Bob Koury, Schellenberg was particularly Coach Hal Rhea, "and it's in the the number one player and only Reynolda OPEN . and Mark Yandle senior. "Then too, we got killed outstanding since he came in reflected in our team deptll." 9:00A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Mon. • Sat. after basketball season." He was continued, page 7 Governor from time to time. We played our Jr., will be C.terintJ for All TvtJ8 of Partia worst against Virginia. The ACC is a rough conference." The biggest highlight of the season has to be the win over Rollins, a perennial tennis power. We have all of your Camping Needs This match was the only win on the five match trip over spring break. PACKS, TENTS, STOVES, COOLERS Ne~ year all the netters except Bob Koury will be returning, headed by Lou Desmarteaux. AND ALL THE ACCESSORIES· Desmarteaux was one of the surprises of the ACC tournament, 95 0 losing to Clemson's Herb Cooper Jeans s7 2 For s J5° ' in the· finals. With the experience they have gained, next year's ..'' team should be able to improve on this season's record.· 10% OFF WITH THIS AD The 1974'baseball.Sea$0n can be characterize'll as "diSappointing. The Deacons .were 7·28 for the The Army-Navy Store season, and they lost every ACC !lame. "It was a frustrating At the Corner of 8th & Trade 722·8207 season," said Coach Beattie Feathers. "Our hitting didn't jell. Our veteran players didn't play up to par. There were a lot of one run ball games when one base hit FAMILY ·STEAK PIT. We Specialize In EXOTIC ·PLANTS ~e~ord ~·""""'~l'~ng~

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\ . PAGE SEVEN Friday, May 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Four··Years • ' • The Disillusions And Hopes . I can still remember more than four years ago when the chance to try). · come to Wake Forest was the most exciting prospect in my mind; high · However, the presence of Don Mulnix (who never played because of personable Ms. Dot Casey as Women's Athletic Director and ·. school; after all, was getting pretty old. I wanted to attend Wake his injury), Jerry Schellenberg, Dan Moody, Skip Brown, Haley Hall, beginning to lay plans for increased aid to womens sports was another Forest for its academic reputation, but a couple. of things made me Re~Viewing RICK LAYTON and Cal stamp caused many to forget about the season's record and big move. The trend toward youth and vitality was furthered in the . very optimistic for the athletic future of the sChool as well: the By talk about the future. Some great successes. in recent recruiting wars naming of Jody Puckett 1Wake Forest '70) and Ms. Julie Mason (Wake Deacons had ~owned the .University of North Carolina 91-90 and 118-85 Sports Editor are bringing even further gleams in the eyes of Deacon followers. r'orest '69) to administrative posts. Bill Grogan was named Sports in basketball. Watching those games on television, I was already The Deacs But there is a problem: It looks as if we are going to have a zillion Information Director. making Wake Forest my school. . players in the 6'5"- 6'7" range, and obviously all of them can't play at Wake Forest is a beautiful school in so many ways. Its campus, its That spring, four years ago, I visited the little slice of earth which tune o£85-84 in the first round of .the ACC tournament. While angry once. Thus we face something similar to what we faced with our size, and its students are all assets. But the frustrating thing about was to be rily home for the next four years. As I watched trailers, radio-listeners flung bottles from balconies in Davis House to the quad wealth of guards this year: Everyone wants to play, everyone thinks Wake Forest is a lack of direction in nearly all areas. The school tries busses, and old cars full of screariting .seantily-clad coeds parade below, I became aware that much of this was to be in store for my next he is good enough to play, and yet the coach must make the decisions, too hard to be so many things to so many different people that it loses around the campus (as part of the celebrations of.Derby weekend) and . three years. · and a lot of people end up unhappy. It will be interesting to see how touch with reality. As I have said before, we can and must commit watched colorful displays go up on a dogwood-dressed quadrangle, I The arrival of Chuck Mills and Carl Tacy on the scene (we won't Tacy handles the situation next year. ourselves to some definite athletic (and other) goals. Our resources knew this was the place for me. . .· · even talk about Tom Harper) gave hopes of brighter days again, and Phil Perry, Henry Hicks, Brown, and possibly Schellenberg return and our available spirit are sufficient, if the "powers that be" are And despite a few· 5Il1ashed illusions of how heavenly the whole athletic contributions and Deaeon Club memberships grew sub­ as guard possibilities for next season. With Brown virtually assured of willing. thing was going to be, I can say with confidence now that I am happy stantially. There have still been days of frustration and dejection, but a starting berth and some highly-regarded signees coming in, the I have great dreams for Wake Forest. If it only will, it can be tops in with my choice. rile WF-Carolina games I watched in high school there are also rays of hope forthe'near future. • battle for those positions will once again be fierce. Brown was a good just about anything it wants to be. We can't throw all we have to offer were not to be .typical of my four years, but there were good moments. Both Mills and Tacy - in their separate ways- were immediate hits asSet to the Deacs this year, as was the quick-firing Schellenberg. But out the window; this has been a bad year in terms of student The first one canie when I was a first - semester freshman still with the press. The quick-witted, cigar-smoking Mills and the reticent it was Cal Stamp, who played out of position at center, who meant the happiness, and we must -reverse that trend. . ·awed by college life: the football team captured an ACC championship "Gentleman" Carl Tacy were gobbled up by the public. And even most to the squad physically. All I ask is that you be realistic, Wake Forest. And good luck. in the most miraculous of ways. Marchiug 93 yards in two minutes, we despite Mills' open thoughts of quitting and Tacy's internal team Seeing as how Basketball Weekly has already rated us 18th in the stunitedthoseterrible Tar Heels,14-13, with 12 seconds to play. And I problems, the two head coacl\es 'i'emain as popular as ever~ country for next winter (ahead of Maryland, 19th), the days of ex­ was indoctrinated into the "hate-Carolina" mood which prevails here. Mills, who is not at all accustomed to losing, was hit hard by a 1-9-1 citement have at least return¢ to us in this sport. If Tacy can keep the Football at the Waker was never to be the same, though. Cal Stoll football campaign. But he experienced a super recruiting season just players happy and win a respectable number of games- well, you 15% Discount on all Merchandise gave us another 6-5 year (one football publication ranked us sixth in recently, and the picture already looks brighter. After the newcomers can't argue with success. the country in the pre-season) and some exciting moments, but my gain some experience, Wake should be competitive again. But frankly, As usual, the highlight of the past four years has been golf, Coach with WFU 10· football memories end about there. Just when everyone thought Stoll I can't see the days when Wake Forest will be a· consistent winner in Jesse Haddock has been so level-headed about it all. He hasn't basked had something going in motivating the Wake Forest community's football, unless some commitments are made to achieve that (and I'll in the glory of umpteen straight winning seasons and All-American interest in football, he packed his bags and headed for the University talk more about that later). . . golfers, and yet he hasn't slacked up turning them out. His realistic, HASH & MOSER SHOES of Minnesota, his alma-mater. In basketball, Tacy has aiready made some strides in his two years. down-to-earth evaluations of his talent are a big reason for his Reynolda Manor Shopping Center If I hadn't looked for football to do. so well that first year, I was ' Coming off an 8-18 record in Jack McCloskey's last year at Wake continued success. The golfers will be shooting for their first national definitely excited about basketball. Those wins over Carolina the year Forest, Tacy helped mold a 12-15 squad which featured upsets over title next month. before had convinced me that. Wake was at least an NIT-bound team. nationally-ranked Maryland (62-60) and North Carolina (54-52) and The jovial and ex-cellent tennis coach Jim Leighton, the very popular What a year in sports my freshman year was going to be! · gained a new legion of fans. This past season's 13-13 record (which Leo Ellison !swimming), the hard-working Hal Rhea (track), and COLLEGE PLAZA SHOES But then I found out another possibility for. Deacon teams: they featured no major upsets but good .road- wins at West Virginia, well-known and liked Beattie Feathers and Marvin Crater (baseball) could lose, too. Led by Charlie Davis, Gil McGregor, and Co., .we Virginia Tech, and Duk.e) could be taken either positively or add further stability and kno•.vledge to the athletic staff. College Pla:z.a Shopping Center peaked against UNC at home, winning 96-84. Things were looking negatively. It was a bitter disappointment to many of the player.11, who The athletic administration is undergoing some stimulating pretty good. But after we finished the regular season with a 16-9 mark, noted that the Deacons' outside schedule was easier thiS season than changes. The addition of an outgoing and witty business· manager, we had our NIT dreams dashed by B~ Parkhill and Virginia to the the one before (even though it was rated second ~ardest in the coun- Zeno Martin, was a much-needed booster shot. Naming the very

ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE Sports Banquet 1 Mile From School off Polo Rd. Piccolo Memo ·Released Rate Negotiable Call: 768-1928after6:00P.M. Sports In{onnation . Director states, "Whereas Wake Forest is nf 3 commem:;rativc coin. coaches, teammates, and 996-2261 durin,g the day Bill Grogan turned. over to the about to carry this same spirit In inaugurating the Brian associates. Among those Invited . Set For Tuesday Old. Gold and Black last week a into still another era of challenge Piccolo Lecture Series, Wake to attend the dinner are George I. six page memorandum that he and opportunity, in athletics as would invite speakers who Halas, George Allen, Jim Dooley, \ The eleventh annual all-sports To reserve seats, you may call wrote to Athletic Director Gene well as academics, we hereby ask ex:emplify qualities that Pick banquet will be held next 725-9711, Ext. 333. ot go by the Nonnan Snead, , Ken Hooks in late April. you to join us in a 'd~catory possessed. , Possible speakers Willard, Ronnie Bull, Tucker Tuesday night, May 14th,' at 7:30 ticket office window in the Grogan's lengthy memoran- Salute To Brian Piccolo' truly an already mentioned include Gale Frederickson, Rich Pettibone, in the Magnolia Room in gymnasium. · dum outlined 25 suggestions for · All-American in stature and in Sayers, Howard Cosell, Bill Joe Namath, Tommy Nobis, Pete Reynolda Hall. North Carolina's The festivities include naming next fall's "Dedicatory Salute To spirit." Glass, Billy Graham, Alvin Dark, Rozelle, and Howard Twilley. Governor James E. Holshouser, a Most Valuable Player in every Brian Piccolo ... Ten Years Most of Grogan's proposals , Norman Snead, and Have Your Jr., will be the guest speaker. sport (voted on by the team After." Piccolo played his final centered around a special week Anita Bryant. members of each sport). The collegiate game in 1964, the same long observance, tentatively set Actor James Cann, who played Any students wishing to attend highlight of the banquet is the year that he topped the NCAA In for October 20-26. That week, the part. of Piccolo in ''Brian's Diploma Framed the banquet, in honor of Wake presentation of the Arnold rushing. _ climaxed by Saturday's Song", will read selected Forest athletes, are welcome.· Palmer Award; Wake Forest's In a proclamation for the Homecoming game with passages from the book "Brian Cost is $4.00 for students and $5.00 highest athletic. award. The dedicatory salute, Grogan wrote- Virginia, would include a special Piccolo: A Short Season" during First Baptist By for. other adults~ Advance possibilities for the Palmer that Pick "gave all, in all he did, showing of "Brian's Song," a halftime of the game against reservations are requested, award are · probably more and left more than exceptional lecture series. for students, a Virginia. although tickets will also be numerous than any other year scoring and rushing records." black tie testimonial dinner, a The testimonial dinner would Church available at the door. since the inception of the award. Continuing, the proclamation memorial service, and issuance include Piccolo's former College Group McNabb Studio t{',M!!d~'!!!~ r':~~:cld: ~moW 9:45 Wake Forest University · . San Diego, Calif. Currently Worship 11 :00 Ph. No. 723·4640 When the Deacons go mto ranked -second in the national ·- ~on?ay's ACc:_ __~eet~ . they will, .pOlls, the_ Deacons· . will·. ·be at-· oiify take ~ree. senou.s . con· tempting to gain their first tenders for first place fm1shes. national golf title in Wake Forest Bus Leaves Johnson ·These three, Tom Rae p ~e history. The golf team, which At 9:30 st~plechase, Jerome White m never finished worse than second oooooooaooooaaooooooaoaooooooooaoaooooooaaooooo ~~ e High jump, an? Keith Carter in any meet, was ied by juriior ,r l_ ~e shot put, will all ~eed e~- Curtis Strange, sophomores cepbonal outputs to wm their David Thore, Billy Chapman, Jay e~ents ..Although the team was 5- Haas, Tinuny Saylor, and fresh- 0 m their dual meet season, they men Curtis Strange · and Bob ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS have been weak in conference Byman~ relays and appear headed toward A national championship by LOOKING FOR LOW- COST, BUT COMFORTABLE HOUSING? TRY a fifth or sixth place finish in next these young men would be Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking THE W.F.U. TRAILER PARK! (yes, there really is a trailer park) week's meet. Wake's first such honor since package to help bridge the financial gap between college and But at Wake Forest there's 1955, when the baseball team was career. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card and a always golf to close out the year. the nation's best There are currently 12 trailers for sale, each due to be vacant sometime _After the!f eighth straight con- And it might· help ease the preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance between late May and Early August. ference Victory, the Deacons are pains of the 1973-74 athletic year charges accruing. It also includes· two hundred free checks, free .. SOME FEATURES OF THE PARK: preparing for the NCAA tour· at Wake Forest. checking service and a free safe deposit· box. Get details at any office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. -Fenced playground for children (and volleybaJI net, picnic table and Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. rec area for the adults, too.) - Quiet study atmosphere First·Citizens. The Can Do Banll: -Well equipped and serviced laundry room I 1974 Flrst·Citlz:ens Bank & Trust Compl'lt'1Y Club - ~egular maintenance of grounds by school maintenance dept. -Gravel for drives and grass seed provided without cost I'! CINEMA -Water and sewer included in $10 monthly lot rental fee CLUI f!.AVEN $HOPPING .£i£NTER ·Council of residents to coordinate activities and maintain contact with housing office Come often for a good movie Each trailer has it's own finer points; most have kitchen appliances and air conditioners. Many are furnished. We're proud of our green Phone: lawns, flowers, and vegetable gardens. Pets are O.K., too. 765-2646 Won't you come out to see us? for feature and show times.

No. 29 - 1970 Sheffield, car­ No. 20-1967 Nashua- 10 X 55' - No. 31 - 12 X 52' Richfield peting in three rooms, 2 Carpeting - Washer - 22,000 Home by Fischer- 2 bedroom - Wake Forest students admitted at bedrooms, 2 airconditioners, BTU air conditioner - 2 2 air conditioners - 4 years old washing machine, 12 X 50', bedrooms - fenced yard - 5 X - storage room - washer - nice student rate with this ad. partially furnished. Private 10 utility shed - off street yard with patio table and backyard, large porch. 7246607 parking - partially furnished - benches - large kitchen - More furniture to sell - Double •·arpeting - $3650 - 725-7095 insulated - Stann windows - No. 28 - 1964 Parkwood - 2 Gun burner furnace (heating bedrooms - large kitchen - costs low l 722-5605 washer and dryer -18,000 BTU No. 55-10 X 46' 1967 Champion ·Holiday Gulf North - fully fur:S· · 'd washer - airconditioner - furnished - kitchen ap~ 0 _ - end lot - excellent lot - $3,000. 725-5535 "Specializing with No. 12-2 bedrooms Ph baths - air conditioner - $2400 724-9734 5 years old -12 X 65' -Large oil you at Wake Forest. " No. 27 - Fully furnished, tank - air conditioned - fur­ nished or unfurnished - ex­ recently paintP.d, carpeted No. 38-1970 Taylor - 12 X 56' - Gulf livingrooiP ~ \&droom- 2nd cellent condition - ex:press warranties given - 722-0247 original owners - Gun oil &bby Disher, dealer bedroomSO'-~" excellent furnace - central air con­ study - a •• ractively paneled L. ditioner - washer and dryer - throughout -large por.ch $2500. 30 gallon water heater - 3130 No. Cherry St. 727-9614 There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. 725-3102 No. 18 - 1969 - 12 X 63' - Ph electric range - storm win­ baths · "Guar"'i_n" - Wall to dows - completely furnished - But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. · Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Wall Shag,.. O~Ospacious lot Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its No. 26 - Unfurnished 1964 12 X 748-Hl89 Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands work in Medical Research. with patil.CJ .• · washer in­ for Dependable: Road Service of you: professors, or those you make upon yourself And if you've read this far, you may be interested 52' Excellent condition. rluded, dr~cr hook-up · 2 air -~ut 11 may free you from those financial problems in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll Carpeted throughout. New ('Onditioners 723-724i wh1ch, un~erstandably, can put a crimp in your supply them. No.5 -12 X 60' 1969- 3 bedroom Minor Repairs- Tune-ups concentratiOn. linoleum in extra large bathroom. Washer, air con­ - new carpet and drapes - It you qualify, our scholarship program will cover 1 Arme<:~ Forces SchOlarships 2.CN-44 the ~osts of your medical education. More, you'll r------, completely furnished with I C.ty, Texas 78148 ditioner, stove and No. 10 ·1966 12 X 60' Champion rece1ve a good monthly allowance all through your e~:ersal household-type furniture - Batteries - Tires school mg. I 1 des•re information for the following prosram: Army C refrigerator. Some curtains - 3 bedroom - new wall to wall I Na11y 0 A~r Force CJ Meatcai/OsteoQaltHC 0 Dental C 24,000 BTU air conditioner - But what happens after you graduate? I Vetennary• Q Podtiltry q Other (please specify) and shades. New paint and carpeting - new gun oil fur· Then, as a health care officer in the military wallpaper- kitchen •·abinets electric stove G.E. washer branch of your choice enter a professional : N>me nace - color TV antenna - Stop Gas Thieves • · you · · -(please print) have been refinished. 2 724-6056 enwot:~ment that is challenging, stimulating and washer and dryer - 2 air sat1sfy1ng. I Soc. Sec. I . ------bedrooms. Large lot has conditioners - 723-8061 An environment which keeps you in contact with Address __ storage building, garden Ask Us About The New No-Key pract1ca/ly all med1cal specialties. Which gives you City space. $3300. Call or come by No. 16 • 1971 Homette · 12 X 60' the t1me t!l observe and learn before you decide on anytime. 725-3273. your specialty. Which may present the opportu(lity S!ata•------·--Ztp_ ---- No. 37 -1969 12 X 50' Champion - Tappan electric stove - to tram m that specialty. And to practice it. Enrolled at __ - 2 bedroom • wall to wall Frigidaire refrigerator-air Gas Lock· We Have It You may also find some of the most advanced (sthOOI) conditioned, carpeted, outdoor medical. achievements happening right where you To sr Jduate rn'--,,m-,c'""nl"'n)-~lye~ar_,..)--cld,-ea"'re-.e)­ No. 21 - 1965 Frontier. 2 carpet - washer, dryer - work. L1ke. at the Brooke Army Medical Center in bedroom. Furnished. New partially furnished - air storage shed, enclosed dog San Anton1o, Texas, long note!! for its Burn Treat· Oate ot bir\h_(-monln~l -~,~da~,,.-~1 ,..,-,,~, _ conditioned - Large, fenced in pen, dinette set, furnished FREE ·Car Wash With Fill-Up ment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the carpeting. Air conditioner. famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San •veter•n;~ry not ava•lable in Navy Proaram. Washer. Large kitchen. yard · outdoor storage shelter bedrooms- by original owner - ~-~-~------~ Drar>es. $3200 748-1260 - 725-7970 72.~3066 ARMED FORCES ii::~!.1~ eARE DEDICATED TO MEDICINE ANO THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTIC~ IT J>AGt: EIGHT Friday, May 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Honor System Scales Against Proctors Spend Summer - - - By DAVID ELLIOTI of people who have cheated, thll council. cheating." He said that cases of High in the Colorado Rockies Managing Editor however, he said, "I am un­ Scales described the present plagarism are often vague. . willing to accept these reports as system as an "unfair burden on Wilson said he thought the WESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF COLORADO conclusive evidence that the the students. " He acknowledged current problems with the honor President James Ralph Scales, honor system has tailed. at the same time that he had system are present because "too Accredited undergraduate and graduate Provost Edwin Wilson, and Dean '·The sentiment of people i.~a thll received reports that some many students are not convhiced programs in - Arts & Humanities - Business - Thomas Mullen all expressed best schools is that the honor professors are contemptuous of that this is an ideal worth having. displeasure this past week at the system is on the way back. I the honor system, .and that it There must be a fair number of Education - Specia I Education - Industrial Arts - proposal of moving from an would like to see us have the would not be desirable to have people not convinced that Library Science · Mathematics - Music - Physical honor system to a proctor capability to appeal to the best in such members as participants in cheating is wrong. . Train for the· Education - Science - Social Studies system. man.'' its adnimistration. - "I intensely believe it is wrong. David Quarles, recently Mullen said he was not per­ While saying he "always I also believe in the absence of elected co-chairman of the Honor suaded that the proctor system is thought that it should be" ad­ compulsion, in freedom." He also Na~'s sky now. SPECIAL FEATURES Council, has expressed hopes that the only or the best alternative ministered by students, Wil.wn said he felt the Honor Council If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy . a proctor system will be installed and he prefers to work under the said, "We ought to think about it Itself has become discouraged. • Environment: Planning the Colorado Trail! by next fall. present system. being jointly administered by He said, "If a student comes to flight training while you're still in college • The West: Teaching History from a Mobile Wilson said, "I agree that the Mullen saw two distinct faculty and students. One ad­ Wake Forest under the honor and be assured of the program you want. honor system needs studying and disadvantages in moving to a vantage of having the faculty system and deeides on his own Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot} Classroom' reform. We need to say more proctor system. "It involves the involved is that they provide not to cheat even when he has about it and we need to be more ample opportunity to for four or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a · • Women: Coaching and Athletics! assumption that there is a continuity." aware about abuses. I fear that predisposition on the part of a - Wilson said distinctions bet­ years, he will have something Flight Officer} can get you into the Navy • Teaching Methods: lndividualfy Planned with the installing of a proctor large number of students to ween student and faculty com· that will work for good for the system, a person will not have the cheat. · Secondly, it sets up a mittees are blurred now, and rest of his life. Under the proctor sky for an exciting, challenging career. Programs! choice of whether to cheat or not. strong antagonistic system since there are students on system, how do you know when For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below. "I agree that the voluntarism between students and professors faculty committees, perhaps the you have an honest man?" Flexible. modular sessions - of those who don't cheat is which flies in the face of the idea reverse should also be true. Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. { 2.5.8, & 10 weeks l precious. With a proctor system, that professors and students are Wilson also said he thought there may be Jess cheating, but in pursuit of the same quest." changing to a jury system was a less voluntary honor. I believe Both Scales and Mullen felt mistake and that the honor Venice Trip Beat the gasoline shortage -compact cam­ the right kind of honor is that faculty members should be system should return to a council CALL OR -WRITE cost of $4.3 pus and community with academic and recre­ voluntary honor." integrated more fully into the system. He said, "When you have Lt. Wallace Mangum Center is ational facilities within walking distance. "I want to trust people," said administration of the system. a council, you have people All students · interested in September Scales. "I have to recognize Mullens said he preferred that it acquainted with precedents who participating in the Venice Navy Recruiting District million. rcalitv. though. I know cheating be "jointly administered by can apply the same fairness in program in the spring of 1975 P.O. Box 2506 Ralph Write: Publications. Box SO goes on." Referring to reports he students and faculty," with case after case." should meet Tuesday, May 14, at chitectural Western State College of Colorado has received of the large number faculty as regular members of Scales saw the duties of faculty 11 a.m. in Tribble c-316, ac­ Raleigh, N. C. 27602 weather Gunnison. Colorado 81230 members as "reinforcement and cording to Robert Ulery, Ph. (919) 832·6629 • Call Collect removing the rewards of assistant professor of classical . . . cheating." He said, howev:er, that languages. Brawley Appointed it is "not easy for faculty members who have to give the kinds of tests which discourage cheating." WFDD Manager_ Wilson emphasized a "need to have a community respon­ By RICHARD CARLSON Brawley, who was selected sibility" and a realization that it what's in Assistant Editor jointly by the student staff and is "against the good of the Little Red Riding Hood's faculty, said his responsibilities community for this (cheating) to James Brawley, a junior from as manager will include take place." basket? Winston-salem, has been ap­ presiding over meetings of the He said, "Faculty members pointed student manager of WFDD staff, corresponding with ought to realize their respon­ recently Shakey·s deliCIOUS P•ua. of course! For gellme on record companies, filling in open sibilities. They should be giving with the W•th Mr Worl She knows he's. wdd

The Natural life History of A Text Book

The textbook is a unique animal in the world of books. It is many things to many people. It comes off the presses a robust and happy Infant, adored by i'.s author and praised to the skies by its publisher. It was conceived of Schoi8rship and Patience and nurtured by Effort. However, its future is breif and full of ups and downs. As an infant, it's worth its weight in diamonds, but the day comes quick when the publisher won't give a dime for his own offspring!· Spanking new, this infant's price outrages students who buy it over the counter. General Information

fast knocks. By is It The new baby matures in a world of hard turns, it used and misused. is Please be advised that the Bookstore has NO CONTROL WHATSOEVER over the use handled and mishandled. It is talked about, talked over, talked up and talked down. (adoption) of textbooks! Each Academic Department and-or Professor is FREE to decide Publishers By turns,it is a friend and a foe. It is taken to dinner and kept up all night. It gets picked up, on the books to be used. control new editions and set prices. Wholesale Book Dealers set prices on books not iil use here! Not the Bookstore! Be ASSURED we will BUY patted and praised.JJ gets discussed. eussed, and kicked across the room. your BOOKS at the mGHEST possible price. We must depend on Information supplied us by academic departments, publishers and wholesalers. We will often suggest that you hold a It gets dog-eared and dog-tired. It gets rained on and sat on. It is thumbed through and book until additional information is given to us. If a department is undecided or has not flipped through and flopped over. turned in information we can only assume the book will not be used and pay accordingly unless you wish to wait - usually until the nest buy back period. We dislike many of the It knows many owners. It is bickered over, bargained for, derided and disowned. changes as much as you do. On a campus, however, where academic freedom is practiced • book changes are frequent. Many boo~ unfortunately, will have no cash val~e. This. means And its short unhappy end comes when the book buyer announces· a new baby brother back that a new edition is out or due soon or a demand for that book no longer emts nationally. at the publisher with a birth mark that reads "New Edition," or "The Book Will No wnger PLEASE SEU. ONLY YOUR BOOKS- NO ONE ELSES!! PLEASE SHOW YOUR I.D. Be Used On Campus." CARD. SEU. EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. PAPERBACK BOOKS HAVE LITl'LE OR What we can pay for your books is determined by the demand for that title, elsewhere and NO WHOLESALE VALUE. by the condition of the book and if and when it will be adopted again on this campus.

atoffice~~ the ~~:~:~~~1 The cauipai1gn CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!! Friday, with for Wednesday, Fifty-four renre!ll be elected to "ON THE CAMPUS" =~~-and Operated by Wake Forest University for the convenience of students and Seven each will COLLEGE BOOK STORE Poteat-Huffman, Taylor-Efird and representatives from Kitchin