· TODA,Y, EDITORIALLY TODAY. INSIDE • bperimental College e Studer.t Legislature e Theater Review e CU Film Series • Beards ntt e Viewing The Deaca * An All A_merican Newspaper ·------·--··------·--····.. ·------\----·----* ------· -·-·----- ... ---·------·----·------VOLUME LDI ------·-*__ c ______Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North carollua, Monday, Dec. 4, 1967 * * * NUMBER 1Z C9ntemporary-Minded College Planned Here

An Expe1·imental College with 30 cours­ has clas~s meeting for two hours a es and an enrollment of approximately Her plan was endorsed by the Legisla­ week, either from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. ture Nov. 15. Vice-president Jerry Baker 400 stooents is expected to begin here 'l'uesday, Wednesday, Thursday, (}r Sun­ next semester. _ and curriculwn committee chairman ~ay, and from 2 ·p. m. to 4 p. m. Satur­ Chuck Alexander have helped Miss The college will feature a curriculum oay or Sunday. 1\iurdoch in contacting prospective pro­ of CO'Illtemporary and controversial sfll· fessors. dies, such racial prejudice and medi­ Classroom use will be limited, Miss as Murdoch said. Most of the sessions will cal ethics, and instructional courses, Definite course descriptions with in· such as ty·ping, judo, and art. ~e in ~omen's dorn1itory parlors, and structors will be released soon, Miss tratermty and residence house lounges. l\f:urdoch said. Registration will be dur· Benefits of the new college will be "an ing regular University registration in escape from the qpr race," more semi· Class enrollment will be limited to six to fifteen students, except in several in· February. CARLOS MONTOYA nar courses, and an expanded curriculum structional courses, such as typing. Already several professors have agreed World Famous Guitarist with emphasis on contemporary affairs, its director said this weekend. Miss Murdach, who has been consider­ to teach. Among ·these are Dr. Perceival ing the Experimental College for over Perry and Dr. Richard Sears, team Carlos Montoya New Idea a year, has the backing of the Legisla­ teaching in a cour~ on International The Experimental College idea is a ture, the Men's Residence Council, and Political Power Today: How to Prevent re~atively new one, with only a few tl:e Women's Government Association. (COntinued on Page 5) 1"'o Give Concert universi-ties in the country having such programs. Among them are the Uni­ versity of Southern California at Berke­ 'fhursday Night ley, San F-rancisco State, Brown, Prince­ Anonymous Friend Gives ton, and Dartmouth. Oarlos Montoya, flamenco guitarist, .The only Experimental College in the will appear in a College Union concert South at present is at the University of $100,000 For Stadium in Wai:t Chapel11hursday at 8:15 p. m. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Montoya has 'won fame through per­ The program here will be open also Former Gov. Ter-ry Sanfard, chairman for ·construction and attempting to raise fomJances in Europe, the Orient, the to students at Salem, Winston-Salem of a campaign to raise $72 rni:l1ion for the vemainder. Officials s·aid: Saturday United States and Canada. State, and the School of the Arts. the University, announced Saturday that that Vhey still need to raise at least He is also known for his numerous re­ Students will -receive no credit for the a $100,000 gift had been made fbr the $350,000 to fully fina-nce the 31,000-seat cor·dings. Montoya is the most re-corded eight-week caurses, although director university's new football stadium. facility. fl-amenco artist in history. Norma Murdoch plans to ask the Uni­ Sanford said llhe donor asked to re­ '"The gift comes at a good time," He has been praised particularly far versity to incorporate the Experimental main anonymous. Sanford did, however, Sanford said, "and I t-hink it will make his adv;mced technique, his flair for College into the regular cu,rriculum next credit Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem -PHOTO BY McNEil.&. year on a pass-fail basis. it e-asier to raise other funds we need. A PASSIONATE EMBRACE ... is portrayed vividly by Ted Boushy and Linda creative innova,tion and his varied re­ wi·~lh doing muoh of t.he work involved in Certainly ail of us connected with the ' pertoire. obtaining -the gitft. Bennett is chairman Jones in the University Theater's current production of John Osborne's "Look Tuition Free stadium drive and with the overall Back in Anger." The play opened last week and will run Thursday through Satw­ Montoya creates as he plays. All his of a drive to raise funds for the sta­ campaign for Wake Forest are grate­ numbers are his! own compositions, bas­ Miss Murdoch, a junior legislature of dium. Its coot has been estimated at ful for the gift." day nights. See review page 5. ed on tthe Spani~h gypsy tradiltion. Macon, Ga., said the new college would $3.6 minion but it is expected to be University President James Ralph Although he never plays one of his be tuition-free, except for specialized in­ nea·rer $4 million. structional courses, such as sewing and Scales said· the gift "is gratifying evi­ arrangements wi.thou,t some innovation, The University is borr-owing $2 millian dence of the resurgence of the foo-tball Montoya has had several of his pieces art, where nominal fees will be charged. Tentative plans call for a low tuition program and the faith of Wake Forest Cooper Says Details published in an effMt to preserve rome f-riends in the ~~tadium project." of his unique fl-amenco music. of approximately $5 a course to be In January, 1966 his "Suite Fla­ charged to non-University students. Yearns To Go Canstruotion on ·the stadium, which i;, menca," a compo:;d·tion :lior guitar and Miss Murdoch met with University located near the campus, began in June, Bog Down Legislature archestra, had its world premiere with Provost Ed'W'in G. Wilson Saturday to 196G, and will be com.ple,ted late in the the S.t. Louis Symphony. It has rereiv('d discuss tl!e Experimental College. Al­ To Calcutta On fummer of 1968. tt.ough she hopes to get support from By J. D. WILSON Conference to depressions in sidewalks. highly complimentary reviews. The s,tadium drive, which has been ASSOCIATE EDITOR Two of the major bills have dealt with The first flamenco guitarist -to perform Univer~ity officials, the new -college does plagued by lagging donations, was step­ not . h,3ve _to be approved by the Uni-. constitutional reform, one of which in· a· solo concert, Montoya has been ac­ .ped. tt;J tJhi;<; fall by a thr~point prog:ra1b The current session of the Legislatur~ Vt;!i'siif.' ~f-~right Grant called for a camplete revision. The other cbimed by many critics. The New York directed by Henry Ga-rrity, director ()f is more than hdlf over, but President Cooper hopes half its work isn't. bill proposed a -student referendum to Herald Tribune once called him " a mas­ She said the new concept of education Dr. Wilfred Buck Yearns Jr., profes­ alumni and1 development. make judicial elections non-partisan. ter performer; a unique, exciting sta-r." here wauld attempt to "supplement the Although appraximately 20 bills have sor of history at the University, has been The stepped-up drive included asking Born in Madrid, Montoy-a is a Spanish University curriculum, not competing or awamed a Fulbright Lectures·hip at been acted on by the lawmakers, Cooper · No Vote Yet gypsy. He became known -tJhrough out overlapping." those who ·had made pledges for three isn't satisfied. In an interview last week Jadavpur University in Ca-l,cutta, India. The judicial reform hlll, which was Spain at ifhe age of 14 for his perfor­ Most of the professors for the courses years to increase th-em to fou,r yea-rs. Cooper !:aid the Legislature is bogged cD.nvassing introduced to -the Legislature May 10, mances ·with the "Ouardos Flamencos" will come from the undergraduate facul­ During the nine-month term he will the 76 per cent of the alum, down with petty matters. lecture in Arn~rican history and will ni who had· mad·e no contribudons, and Other ailments of the floundering Leg­ has not been voted on by the student when flamenco music was at the height ty, although a few at Bowman Gray body yet, although a chapel vote was of its popularity. School of Medicine will participate. Sev­ help ·the university to start a Ph.D.. pro­ asking th-ose who had made a r-ift to the i! lature are financial lirnitatians, lack drive to make additional donations. expected in October. He accompanied dancers induding La eral of the instructors will be towns­ !fl'a:rn in American history. of power, time and manpower, accord­ Argentina, Vicente Escudero and Argen­ people, Miss Murdoch said. The basic purpos-e of the Fulbright One major problem of the whole sta­ ing to the President. Bill Overman, chairman of the Judicial tinita for several years before his debut program is to increase mutual under­ dium drive was the lack of large gi:fts. Board, spoke to the Legislature Sept. 27, Classes will meet once a week for The Legislature, which has met seven asking immediate action on the proposal. as a concert artist. standing between people of the United Prior to the $100,000 gift announced times, has considered matters ranging eight weeks. A tentative class schedule Overman agreed to talk with the Presi· States and the people of foreign coun­ Saturd·ay, the largest had' been $20,000. from the Sauratown Mountain Summit dent of the College Union to see if judi­ tries -throogh an ex:change of students, cial elections could be held with spring teachers, lecturers and res-earch schol­ aT'S. College Union elections, which also are South Carolina Wins Dixie IFC May Ask For New non-partisan. Yearns and his family will leave for Two bills which brought defimte ac­ Jndia abGut the middle of July. Belfore tion were those which recommended im­ Classic Debate Tournament he arrives at the univers,ity, he will at­ proved lighting in parlr.ing lots and ex­ tend !trienbaltion programs in Washing­ Rule Ousting Chaperons tending library bouTS until 11 p. m. The University of Sauth Car!tlina of the -three-day meet. ton, D. C., and New DeiJhi, India. Library hours have been extended on emerged as the overall winner Sa-tur­ Besides the 12 rounds of debate, the Yearns, a native of Louisville, Ga., By UNDA LEVI an experimental basis until the Christ· day night after 12 rounds af debate purty, a married couple is required." visitoi"S attended a Friday night banquet received• the B.A. degree from Duke ASSOCIATE EDITOR But campus organizations have had mas holidays. in the 12th annual Dixie Classic Debate and an awards breakfast Saturday morn­ Tournament held here. Univer~1ty, the M.A. from the University The Interfraternity Council may in the trouble finding enough chaperons to go Faculty approval of a bill proposing ing, at which the 16 top teams were af Georgia and the Ph.D. de:;ree fro:n near future ask the Student Affairs Com- around. Fraternities especially have that students be included on faculty The Sauth Carolina team defeated the announced. pi'oblems on big weekends. University of Detroit, 4-1, in the final the Universdty of North Garolin3. at rnittee ta abolish the rule requiring chap- committees is still pending. roond. Among the 42 colleges and universities Chapel HiH. He join:.:d bhe Wake Forest erons at every University-related party. The IFC presented a proposal to the which entered teams were Dartmouth, Minor Bills Sixty teams representing 42 Eastern faculty in l945. Doug Stokes, IFC presiderut, said· this SAC last year requesting an expansion Davidson, Carson-Newman, the Universi­ colleges and universities debated whe­ He i;; the author of a book, "The C!m- weekend the organizaticm was preparing of the rule so that graduate students Minor bills passed by the Legisla-ture ty of Georgia and the University of Mary­ and other adults would be approved include selling Legislature furniture, al­ ther the United States should guarantee land. Also entering teams were Ohio federate C()n£ress," which wa'i publish- a proposal "possibly to do away with a minimum annual cash income to all ed in l!JG!l. At pre> ent he is editing the chaperons completely." cLaperons. The proposal was tabled. lowing students' dates free admission citizens. State, Purdue, Randolph-Macon, William to ballgames, correcting sidewalk drain­ and Mary, the University of North Caro­ lttters of Thomas- J. Jarvis, Norlh Car!l- The present regulation reads: "All The national-ranked tournament, which Doug Twiddy, president of the Men's age, reorganizing the APO book ex­ lirm and North Carolina State University. lina governor. ambassador and senator pt.l'ties shall require chaperons, who Residence Council said last week his began Thursday afternoon, drew teams du·ring the latter rant of t:1e 19th cen- mu.st be members of the faculty or the change, moving the old well, encourag­ from 20 states. There were 120 debaters · After playing host to the tournament group has had no problems in getting ing professors to donate unwanted books tury, far !!he N. C. D~partme!lt of ;1d1uinistrative staff of Wake Forest chaperons. But he added "I don't think registered. here this week end, Wake Forest debat­ Archive3 and His·tory. University. to the library, increasing the police e~ will head for Birmingham, Ala., Fri­ it is fair to say that you can't have force, correeting step ha~ards in mens' Washing-ton and Lee University and Dr. and Mrs. Yearns live at 2152 ''For any on-campus party, one chap- Wayne State University tied for third day arid Saturday for the Birmingham u party without chaperons. It is in dormitories, improving Reynolda Gar­ Faculty Drive. Thev have four children. c•1 on is required. For any off-campus place. Fifth place winners were North­ Invitational Debate Tournament. essence saying that y-ou aren't responsi­ dens and posting bills a week prior ------~------~ ble enough or prudent enough to handle western Undversity, the University of ' to Leeislature meetings. ~-:.:._:~:~:-.~ " " -:' ;· . your own parties. Texas, the University of Florida and ...... "" ------..... '"I In an interview last week the student another Wayne State teani. - ~ "" "Ji think this is wrong," he said. "I government executive officers agreed Brenda Robinson of Wayne State was .. :.. " 'II ...... ----~- ""'" ~ think the reform is needed." that a re-evaluation of student govern­ top speaker and Joe l.;ongioo of Emory Mark Ree-ce, dean of men, said, "I ment and the Legislature is necessary. University was named secood best. think the fraternities have a problem, · "We need to re-define our role," they Because they were host team, Wake but I think to solve the problem they said. "After we do this we must decide ~orest debaters did not compete in the should use a different approach." haw to go about securing U1e powers we highly invitational tournament. Dr. Mer­ need to serve the student body. We must wyn Hayes, assistant profe54!or of speech Instead of trying to widen the base then secure these powers through a new and debate d1rector here, was in charge of chaperons or do away witb them Constitution." altogether, Reece said, the fraternities "Right now we are in stage one­ ·"should ask why faculty members don't 1 defining our role," Cooper said. Poetic ~:haperon." "Our job now is not to tack on one Drama "I have heard that the average age or two constitutional amendments to of a Wake faculty member is 37. You (COntinued on Page 5) To Be Given would have a hard time finding another A poetic drama written and directed university with a faculty that young," b~ Ted Boushy, junior of Fayetteville, he said. "Why don't they chaperon? will be presented in a night chapel pro­ Maybe thtis isn't the kind of party they AAUP Meeting gram at 8:15 Tuesday. enjoy." The drama is titled "How Does a Star Reece said the administration has not The goals and iimctions of tbe Ex· Mean?" considered doing away with chaperons periment in Self-Reliance, the local It's author is director of the Find-lay altogether. He cited as an example one anti-poverty agency, will he explained St.mliner Theater in Findlay, Ohio. national fraternity with 139 chapters- in a meeting of the University chapter The program is open to the public. 134 of which require chaperons. of the Amedcan Association of Uni· Boushy was CQmmissioned to wrire the · versify Professors today at 4:00 p. m. -~ "I think this is the rule rather than in ....- d;ama 1~ for Snyder Memorial Bap­ '":": the exception," he said. Mark Freeman, ESR director and tist Church In Fayetteville. "How Does dtf¥1:~f} James Wilson, ESR director of plan­ a Star Mean?" also was performed last -PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY What do the chaperons think? ning and evaluation, will be the DEBATERS ..• Dennis UDkovic (left) and Brad Jackson summer in Findlay and by the Lakeside part of the annual Dixie Classic tournament sponsored by the (Next week the Old Gold & Black will speakers. Association, an art association in Lake­ (right) from the University of Virginia listen as their opponents University. The judge is Tom McClain from Northwestern publish the results of a poll faculty and Students have been invited to atteud. side, Ohio. from Dartmouth University argue. The debate Friday was University. administrators.) PAGE TWO MoDday, Dee. 4, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Pool Room 'Vinegar Ben' Nlizell Business Is Slack To Be YRC Speaker Robbie Joh 1son. chairman Wilbur "Vinegar Ben" Mi­ the floor and each candidate By SUSANNE BENNETI' of the College Union recrea­ zell, a forme·r pitcher for the will be given an opportunity FEATURE WRITER tion committee, said last week Pittsburgh Pirates profession­ to make a short speech before the pool room is losing money. al baseball team and a lead­ t·he election. ing Republican contender for Johnson said he was con­ Five new ofrfi:cers wHI be the 5th Congressional District elected - president. vice­ cerned about poor participa­ seat, will be featured speaker tion this year. pres-ident, treasUJrer. record­ at the Young Republican Club ing secretary and ~orrespond­ "The pool room is. de{)en­ meeting tonight at seven dent on participation for its ing secretary. o'clock in Room 306-A Rey­ All interested students are existence. This year partici­ nolda Hall. pation has been poor," he invited to attend the meeting. said. Mizell, chairman of the Da­ Rates for playing pool are vidson County Board of Com­ $.1l0 per hour. Johnson point­ missioners, will come to the Draft Forum ed out that this is a decrease University fresh from a speak­ from last year's charge of ing engagement at the Uni­ $1.00 per hour. versity of North Carolina at Will Close Chapel Hill Saturday. ~11 He said he hoped to spon­ f~~ sor some tournaments if busi­ He was one of the featured Sunday Night ness picks up. speakers at the "Opportuni­ 1;1 The pool room is located in ties Unlimited" program a·t the basement of ReynoldJa Hall UNC, sponsored by the North in the West wing of the build­ Carolina Republican Pll1'ty ing. and aimed at college leaders

There are ~hree pool tables of all political persuasions. l_ii_.!.. in the room. Both males and Election of new officers of ;~~~~f.~~i~ Sunday at 7 p. m. in the In­ coeds are invited to play. the campus YRC will also be terdenominational C e n t e r The pool room is open every held at tonight's meeting. No­ troom 107 of the Library). day from 4-10 p. m. minations will be made from All members of the acade­ mic community, faculty, stu­ dents and adminis·trators. are invited to attend. Each person who at.tend.> LARRY is reque£•t-ed to read "The Draft and the Generation Gap" by Edgar Z. Fl'ieden­ berg, which appeared in the October issue of "Motive" magazine. Reprints ar·e avail­ able jn the Interdenomination­ al Center. Baptist Group To Study The plJII'pose of the forum 'To Sir With Love' Has is to bring .faculty and stu­ dents. together for an infor­ GovernmentAidQuestion mal s·haring of ideas which Made to Order The Baptist State Conven­ different areas of the state. are outS!ide the scope of the Flaws, But Good Effects tioru officially approved setting The Rev. Ben C. Fisher, forma,] cur·ricuilum. up a 20-mcmber comm1btee The first session was Nov. general secretary of the Coun­ By HAYES McNEILL Chase," an abominable fH.m be>gin as vermin and end! as to study the re~ationship of dl on Christian Hi>gher Edu­ STAFF WRITER by almo-'lt every standiaro, 19 and the sec-ond last night. Baptist colleges with state and aspirant young adults. What cation, a group wbiclt· coord1- What we need 1s more whrch portrayed a corrupt Each me€iing is des.igned ·to fec!eral govemments during with the CJOllStant harping on Ias.t for one l1our and 15 min­ ootes t1he work of the colleges, saints. Texan middle class· and gun­ self-ddscipline no doubt many tl;eir r~X!ent Asheville meet- utes. said, "lit is my hope that this toting redneck bigot, and parents wiN clasp this film to ing. committee wiJ[ come up with "To Sir, Witb Love" will It is p-J.anned that this ser­ probab1y fUlfill the claim ()£ its whleh cooswnmated in a re­ thcilr botsklms. Order Now The Convention overwhelm­ concrete suggestions" on how ies will be the first of several newspaper ads and "C3ipture hashing of the Oswald mur­ One srereotype is often as ro Insure ingly approved the idea that to ·Lreat 'the critical finandal such series throughout the the hearts of Winston-Salem." der. The film stank, the end­ Delivery a committee be named "to problems of the coHeges. He un~ as aoother. Bles­ year dealing with domestic Such a description is as ing was tastelessly obvious, sedly, we have gotten away s.tudy the present serious pro­ admitted that "this wil:l be a but no doubt many incipient and foreign issues. unfavorably prejudicial to this from the criminal presenta­ A. Youth's riilg with cut-out initials in 14K gold. $29.95 blems facing our Baptist col­ hard t~sk." bigots were forced to have reviewer as a being c~l­ tion of the Negro, as the leges, such as thei·r financial Fislher said that other Bap­ f'llm second thoughts. B. Man's cut-out initial ring in polished 14K gold. $49.95 ed "another 'Sound of Mu­ dUmb, sneaky, liazy, Stepin needs. capital improvements tis.t groups have made. studies "To Sir, WHh Love" is Fetchit type. . . and operations, their prob­ k:'." 'l\he well-seasoned! movie. moob more subtly pronagan­ . . . " ' MEN of Christia-n higher education Greiat dJil1lfilcWt)t· was had in lems of maintaining top-level in recent years, but there is goer is rapidly jaundiced by di.Stic. pedestrian sentimentality, and finding a Neg:ro 40 plley the · · -· .· · . ZALE-ts.· · ·. ·. · :.·: · educationa'I fadJ.m1es and fa­ a need for a s.pecific s~udy Sidney Poitier <:ulties, future cooperation the collegiate inteUectual cal­ racketeer in "The Pawnbro­ J E W E ,L E R S , -: ;:.'li • KARATE • cJ financial need!s in th.is It is a British picture, star­ with the Et:Jite and: fedtrral louses himself a:gainst unre­ ker." This is by no means to ::..tate. ring Sidney Poitier, a fine CQflvement. Terms . · . 5047·:~.- government and future rela­ fined senttment in general. ac­ say that :ilt is unreasooable to tor:,- and ·probably the most WOMEN tionship" with the convention. He said tiiJ.e study can best Tl;le .~g~r is becoming an have Negro. ·heroes- in the. mo- The study committee is be made ootside the General ecleatric~P!!dant. _ . , seasoned N~~~r .tl1',. c!-f-. LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Board! and council· "becaitse· The to be held in culalti.on. 'l'Jle · : j>Jot:. is - Jla;f,her WINSTON-sALEM SCHOOl composedi of a tr1-ess for the evening wiD be semi-fiH'mal. Wake co­ Sample Analyzed We Flat Feed You­ eds will have late permfs.. sion. "We take a sample of ex­ g pired aid and, by comparing FRIED CHICKEN how much earbon dioxide and BREASTS ALL YOU CAN EAT IF YOU ARE PUNNING A WITH HOT BISCUITS, colored, Bermuda-collared. Roll-up FRENCH FRIES, sleeves, side vents. 80% Dacron·· polyester, AND COLE SLAW • . • 20% cotton. Wear it in or out. 28 to 38. tar ONLY Sl.35 Big Party OR "CiTY BEVE:RAGE" Fried Fillet Of Flounder 4366 Only $1.25 Ia The Place For The Best Pricea WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES DEPARTMENT STORE ·0647 On all Of Your Favorite Brands TRAVEL HOST. OF AMERICA Of ulce-Cold Beverages" SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 908 BURKE ST. Motel Reservations 767-1930 PA n7'14 DEUVERY SERVICE Pi\ 51481 Hwy. !i2 North and Patterson Avt. Ext. Phone 765-4150 WGA Forbids Steamed Windows Jllark Let FREEDMAN Ring HENRY B. BOSTIC, JR. DICK HEIDGERD \i}4~T A/YilNUT ~ RALPH A. SIMPSON BasfDess Maaager - ,, ~eofl6C:~ By GLENN FREEDl\IAN ~Editors to tlhe right, Sigma CJ1is to the left, Sig In view of the fact that Wake Forest Eps to the rear, and Pikas - weli, three ooll'f lJAPVr~ 6BT uo coeds have tradUionaH~ recei"led a here, three there . . . Their numbers UNDA CARTER, Managing Editor LINDA LEVI, Associate Editor I generous t.mOUilt of publially, I feel J. D. 'iiTI..SON, Associate Editor are famoos for 4lheir parlor games, in. -~Tflot>et..£, you K!JDul· thait the time ha5 come to giiVe the male cluding: counting beavers· and:jor sqUir. on this campus his share of the lime­ WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1967 rels in tile cafeteria, passing out, thump­ light. Many of :the girls here have ex­ er. presed varied opinlom concerning types of male images projected. North vs. South One of the predominant categories is The boys could also be classified as that of the blind dater. He could! be tlhe Northerners or Soutbemers. A typical Revitalizatio11 College guy who has too much nmsculine ego Southerner, in his conventional orange ti> ast a girl out hilnself,. because he is alpaca sweater and baggy striPed.W~nts, Peuple like to speak of the to become excited about learning. af.ralidJ of being shot is dlall'adlerized chiefly in two ~ys: Q.ir'<£l of a college, ·but we choose Because the proposed curriculum dOwn. His overdone manners and his stereo. to L'Onsider the beginning of the is so varied and wide-open, stu­ Or he could be the typed idea of the perfect d'ate. Experimental College here in dents will be able to become in­ one who is in love with He is obviousiy mannerly, firm in his January a sorely·needed revital­ terested in things they are al­ Harriet Higihscbool and belief ·that with a girl, tnMe money and ization of an existing University. ready somewhat interested in. wilo blind dates on more manners means necessarily more MARI'I When the Experimental College And they will be a!ble to do some­ campus, treating the sex. His ·}lelfect date is (!he Southern leadinJ! comes into being, the academic thing with this interest: girl solely a51 a bod belle, the prissy Miss• Villager who does currerm .. ~~ community at Wake Forest will who perf01'11ll5 the ro­ not smoke, drink, or cuss·, and is right­ Back be brought forward with greater This rejuvenation of .the learn­ ·-c­ cial necessities at a eously offendOO if her date does. Naive thrust than anything since its ing spirit will go beyond the indi­ ~·t FREEDMAN frat party, and· yet he and helpless, she pretendS not to under­ expansionary move t·o 'lrVinston­ vidual, though, and should have will ask ·the home town honey here for stand any vulg~arity that might slip into Salem iu 1956. Undoubtedly few • the big weekends. the conver5aUon. an effect on the whole Universi· Then, there is the typi.caJ nerd wbo shackles of restraint, such as ty and academic commu.nity of The Northerner, on the other hand, Tl quality point ratio emphasis and calls and demands as his· masculine atbempts .to give the impression of the Winston-Salem. By inviting the right a tough dla•te; if 'She does not fill large introductory classes will be "other" branches of the Universi­ metropolitan man; being from the "big removed, but the leap forward his qualHications (even if he could not city" he considers himself automatically ty and the other colleges in the get a d.a:te wiith her on his own), he cool, which means being unmannerly ~}10uld go beyond them. city to participate, Miss Murdoch Tr puts her down. and loud and diJ.wngrading all grit<;·. The shackles of disinterest and is helping to re-enforce the unity Realizing that the phrase "typical ' However, despite his loud declama­ 1 and cooperation between the in­ nerd" needS C!larificati~n. I have found intellectual drowsiness will be re· tion of grits, be unconsciously adopts s moved, we think, by the new stitutions. Within the University, .; a consensus of his characteristics. He Southern attitudes OOW'ardS gilrls. When too, walls of departmental sepa• . .. "! with 1'houg experiment, and a sense of zeal· •• has a pizza complexion a little he wants to put on the big snow job, ration we hope will crack, as t,' ..• ~ pepperoni sprinkled on top, shoulders ness on ous creativity will take over. The ' .. he dresses and acts exa10tly iike a typi­ majors mix up and team teachers like Twiggy after losing twenty pounds, cal Southerner. to say Experimental College will let the "Look I ·students learn in areas which switch lecturns. white socks, and• high-waisted pants. He The coeds describe two other classes. uses' Brillcream - ju~t a 1-flltUe dab will not hav' vitally interest them, instead of There is the political socialii!Je who. is • treatme in courses which may repulse .Somewhat excitedly we look do you - oocause nobody else would. always seen In a suit, white shirt, and forward to an unusual registra­ The only letters he gets from the girl now re< them, but happen to be one of Slackening In Baptist club tie. He can not smile any b-roader versity 10 or 15 required courses. tion this spring. Beyond the initial back home are from his· mother. The than he is already smiling. He is the Experimental College matricula­ nerd will call either at 4:30 Saturday guy who is hoping for the governorship Thep . The Experimental College with tion, though, we look toward a afternoon for a da'te that nilgt,t or else and w'ho i'S dating ~the first ladiy on cam­ through ~s "vitally interesting courses," new academic spirit at Wake he will call four weeks ahead of time pus. 8:15 p. as Miss Murdoch likes to say, will Forest, ·an atmosphere electric Aid Attitude F orseen before the lucky girl couM make up 'lhe second class is the manual labor­ Under more importantly cause students with interest and creativity. any excuses. er who calls his date Victoria Prude on brilliant By RALPH McGILL faculty and administrative personnel. A membeT of one of tbe minority the ficst rught, calls her by her name attains Atlanta Constitution In an age of science, the church lead­ groups on campus may be easily identi­ on the second, and does not call her excitem1 Church-supported higher education in ership denied federa[ aid and at the fied by hJs dirty denim jacket and again. What Bogged Down Again the South, where Baptist instiltutions are s~Bme time the church members would beard. His long curls would look good The final category is the Salem Dater. not bey. numerous, soon may be abre to make not foot tlhe bill. in a before advertisement for Head and He· wiN. not date a coed because Sihe or powe unanticipated pr~ess. The committee report reeommended Sl:-oulders. He wears his hlp-buggers, ruins the curves. He looks grungy five (or bas The Student Legislature is ty. Extension of library hours A small break 'has appeared in the f·hrunk from ~ir one washing, under­ days a week, blows it out on the week­ kind w "bogged down" and no one is that trustees. of colleges be allowed to is ommendalble. And, like the d.am so long and so sturdily maintained accept federal aid. 'Dhe recent state con­ nea1th his "pot" belly. ends, making hlmsel!f compatible with thTough more painfully aware of the prob­ legislators. we have long been by Southern Bapt.iSJt conventions· agains.t vention, diQ.minated by a majority of A large portion of the boys. belong to the Salem girl. namby·f lem than the legislators them­ troubled by puddly sidewalks. federal funds for education. the "Buffalo Herds." Seeking strengtlt However, the coeds still cling to the coverin~ selves. smaller churches (though not without But such measures are obviously The North CaroJina Baptist ·Convention help f.rom some of -the larger ones) re­ in numbers, they are . afraid of indivi­ hope that somewhere at. Wake Forest not enough. The sad truth is that duali'ty in their ·Silang and in their da~s. Mag In his campaign speech last has given pennissi()n to Mars Hi'Ll Col­ jected the report of their own commit­ there i:s some boy woo is not· a five day little of significance is happen­ lege to apply for federal funds with tee by a vote of 1,423 to 643 They flock to the cafEt.eria: Kappa Sigs frog searching for a seven day princess. Benrili April, President Chip Cooper de· ing in student government this which t.o improve the quality of its f81Cu­ -.Iared that action alone was not This action, oowever, has been de­ magnific year. The Legislature is fulfilling lty. The vote was 65 00 35 m favor. It clared to be "not legally" binding on Osborne enough. He vowed to bring both neither its responsi'bilities nor its was fue firet time any of tJhe seven the wllege trustees. They will face a action and results to the Legis· fore us potential. church supported colleg~ in thalt state decision as to what their tenure on con­ ple of gc la.ture and the student body. So has been allowed to seek federai as­ tractual future will be if they pro- 'IIhe b far we have not been struck by Cooper's defenses are probably sisl!.ance. The old, narr()wly interpreted given ft an overabundance of either. valid, to a certain extent. The "churoh vs. state" principle had' always. federal aid for buildings, faculty up- . society : Legislature could no doubt ac· managed to muster a substantial nega­ grad!ing,ceed anyhow research to applygrants, for and and so receive on. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eee~~ri~E :-::. Rif. the "Ar Granted, this session of the complish more with more money tive majority. North Carolina Baptists have given in- · 1 ciety. Legislature has not been entirely and more power. But such limita­ Mars Hill was, until 1961, a small jun­ centive for furt:her ·'breaking up .aca- '· .. Osbor1 barren. The Summit Conference tions do not excuse the Legisla­ ior college. It was financi:ally poor. The dernic aid! dams. Controversy may · be - -=l,;.:5..,.==,_=~=~:s.~==~~~~~~~;;:·:;;;;;E· ·:::::=:::::··~'··~=:;:;;:::;;;;;: ;;,~~~- ern· sod in October still deserves praise, ture's shortcomings. They do not school is locat.ed in a town of the same expected, some of 1t pexhaJps bitterly in •'the but we have said just about all explain the apparent Jack of ini· name some 16 miles fr~m Asheville, acrimonious. But one may predict that play wa that can be said on that subject. tiative and, to be more specific, N. C. Growth and dJe.m:md ·caused it to by autumn of 1968 a number of Bap­ By DOUG LEMZA B.ircber cards cbecked, and then ignite the ang1 ·The Legislature cannot afford to such inexcusable sluggishness as expand int.o a four-yea·r college. Church tist institutions of higher learning will themselves in ·the vestibWe of the supel'­ with w bask in the glory of its one major Being the last sensual bastard from delaying the vote on judicial elec­ suppqrt was not nearly enough. have applied for and received federal the Mrddle ~ges, I was quitte shldced religion department that I keep hearing (particul .success, a success that came dur­ tion reform. Mars Hill is, as of this writing, the aid. a:t the displlay of animosity from two aboot. truth in ing the second month of school. only for-sure b-reak in the sit.a.te dams. Old traditions, even the more untenable letters that I received recently. Rallher · "YotJr colmnn points the way for other i. ciety). 1: If the Legislature takes much South Carolina provided a counter ones, die hard. The Baptist congrega­ than explaining them in paraphrase, am-student slludents to build their egos. devastat But basking, for whatever rea­ longer to "define its role" it will !Shocker in tl:e .same week th21t Mars tions are the Sooth's. most numerous. son, is what they seem to be Lemza will pr~t as neatly as possible As Ciceri> WIDU!d sey, "U®nam Stupi­ Lo indeed suffer from lack of time. Hill succeeded. Two years a,go Funnan Their convention:s operate a great many a few lines from each. The first one is ditas semper regneas" -Love, baby. d~ing. This Legislature seems to It seems, with the session more University was dire:'ted by the South colleges and a smaller number of uni­ have let what Cooper calls petty from a rartlher old lady (her given age Osborr: than half over, that the legisla­ Oarolina Bap~ist State Convention to re­ versities. It must he said. tha.t the Bap­ is 45) from Kemers!Vi.He. Well, Uncle ,Doug is not the merry ally pro ~tters so oppress it that it has tm·.s should have determined their turn a $612,000 grant for a science build­ tist record' of support, insofar as a share mailman this week, but I think short a ho-hum attitude toward every- "Dear Commie:" vine an role and begun filling it. ing made possible by the Higher Edu­ of convention 'receipts .in each state is answers in print aa-.e in order for both Companl thing. · cational Facilities Aet. A building is concerned, is generous. But the percent­ "Your heaps of gaxbage printed in what flower children. was once the darling publicatWn in my 'l'ony Ri The most promising aspect of mUJte. It cannot JlOS'~ibly teach heresy age, while higih, simply ·calls attention To Miss Ememe: May your g.aroen Of course, some of the bills the legislative dilemma is the college years (Old Gold and Black) con­ The e~ or in any sen:e undermine church teach­ to the fact ·!!hat fJhe ()Verall needs of their grow undisturbed reaping the many of a lov. the legislature has enacted and fact that the leaders do realize ing. But ref~,::~l was adamant. ins·Htutions far exceed church suppor-t. firms my belief that ''fruits" Olf a lifetime. acted upon are praiseworthy, as oollege students are theater their plight. Reali.zation is the A study cmnn,ittee was created to All higher education in America today that sh01 far as they go. Improved light­ first step. Changes, action-and the new vangoord ·of To Mr. Hippie: Ohrist too, had his examine into the needs of the church is in need. The most needy are the problems. Your avant-garde opinions from il ing in parking lots was a necessi- results must follow. supported colleges and: to recommend c-hurch-reJlated, or church-controlled, in­ llhe Communist conspi­ racy. are now the new Establishment, only spawned action. Meanwhile, a drive W8JS made s·tituUons. garsdve" changes at Wake Fore:t on the road to self-perservation from from town and very little participation f~l them yourself, why not check C'auses for war are gone." these evil foreign influences>. . gotten n Princeton, Dartmouth and Bryn or just anC'ther farce? It see..'lls ralther from tbe stludenlls. Sure, there are Thea­ boom. the College Union movie sched· Wiatchi!'g ,the a•crors ripping each tre .producfioos which hav.e hadl more Ma.wr; they don't even compare backward to me lihaJt proposals which. other's guts out right tinre berore you "Students are bO!is ·to Ule American Jimmy ule? You might be surprised to are those presently expresed are ·not way oif life (Lemza supposes the "way" surface Chan substance. filld there are things happening with what we have here. We e.ither sucks your ;:-tten'don to what's figure o: have an outstanding series here, heir.~ initiated for another two months. taking place second•by-second, or it re­ is Doris· Da!Y, apple pie, and Plresid~nt • But otJber activities go begging for others ( on this "dead" campus--especial­ of possibly the best in the nation. What is the n~ed for delal}'? Is it just pels the senses almost t:J the exten·t of J~hnson's conduct the nation), setting support from students and the Faculty. father, h ly movies. And free too! All yo~ t!Jat we ~ 100!l}d 'take tllings gradually" up the real road for Commwaism to This uninhibited saccharlne "let George have to do is muster enough There are so m::my good films nausea. Jimmie Porter is intentiooolly men wh or is tl'e answer that ol::l cliclle: "Don't obnoxious for his philosop'hlY sees the inmtrate firom wil!hln. do it" allti.tude WaS' broken for a few him) re1 energy to get over to DeTamble shown that you want to see, you thange' hor,cs in tte middle · of the get mad knowing you can't possi­ world in a pes~imi~~c sickened state. "Your academic community, and I moments dtliring one Chapel program loquiting .Auditorium on Monday, Wednes· ~~~l'eam?" bly see them all." "You haven't lived unlrss you've seen use llhat ·term loosely is harboring sub­ _which received• very little help, and Jimmy 4ay or Friday nights. Perhc-p-s the faculty is merely givinr~ !'omeone die," shouts Porter as he versives and creeps.' Your administra­ even less critOOai priaise. individu~ "lip service" to f.I'()J~reoor::·ive movements. CU's film committee under the The schedule this week is ex­ slices wLth his mental rapier anyone llion is a bulffoonery-cage for perverts. 'l'he obstinance Olf tile newsp~per and ciety th1 einplary of the caliber films the Whatever the H::1~on .. it certainly is not who steps in his path. This president you have shews bow easy other bigh-~mighty people to ac­ uals, to chairmanship of H!lyes McNeill helping Wake Fo~est Univel"S'~1y 2ovance . ' has planned an impressive sched­ CU series offers: Monday night In the si3IDe token I believe one hasn't it is for one to sit on his ass and assume knowledge the ·relatively great Houdini phasize · there's Douglas Fairbank's 1924 with th~ re,·t o~ the universities acros·s !ived Unltil he has viewed this rea:l ano the position of a pagan god. foeat of the R.eade!''s Theatre production intangibi ule of outstanding domestic and the nation. f?reign_films this year which any classic, "The Thief of Bagdad"; frightening aspect of coLtemporary so­ :'And as for you, ":hippie" that ~ou of Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Murders During t Wednesday night, one of Japan's Get with i·l Waite: Put these new regu­ dety. mJ.ght be, YOUi place is in hell. w1th. . of Licd.ice" shows our great academic humor discermng commercial theater hlion~ into effect next semeSI!e-r! would covet. But said McNeill two greatest films, "The Seven See it with someone you love, some­ 1 Communis·ts like Alger Hiss. Maybe you. oommunity cowering behind their books fools of Samurai"; Friday night, one of Jeff Shue one you hate - But see it! should read regularly someone sensible and cbuJrciJ. suppers.. him, an last week: "I've really been dis­ Class of '71 like Mr. Buekley of Fulton Lewis the appointed in the turnouts so far Britain's best recent comedies, Stephen Comer Ted 8()11Slhy, director of the Reader's them wb "The Wrong Box." And the list Class of '70 Third." Theat.re, hit tlhe nail on the head: "A The pl this year. We've selected some of Drop Dead- Mrs.- Jimmy's the world's greatest filnts, but could go on and on. Production 'Great' definitely pro 'screw the allis' atti-tude The next letter romes Itoom a 25 year bas been prevaqent in and perhaps even hlm bee: when they are shown, no one Like Brantley said, "It's a To the Editors: Doctrines Apt old man still in his sophomore year comes." at in trinsic in the Wake Forest sbudent, at home. golden opportunity to see many Though the Old Gold and Black will To ~ Edi·tors: Berkley, California. The jargon in his as can be rea.ddly seen in the ten-year­ her fatl: , There a_re many people, includ. of the best films ever produced. undoubtedly review the latest theater AlthougJh the Tau Cha'>ter of Kappa HinduStan scrawl took a few minutes old edi.tooia:Is of The Student and the lPg the editors, who believe Wake And see them free." All you have production, "Look Ba.ck In Anger," per­ Alpha Ordelr ISltootly claims that the doc­ to discern. I.t reads: Old Gold and· Bl:ack. Due to Ute dedi­ to do is make the effort, it will haps a few comments from a literary trines of ·racism Wallkism and de­ California Letter . cation of what sOOuld be a large num­ )forest has one of the best-possi- be more than justfully rewarded. persona non grata would be in order. fiance are inhere~tly inc.omp~'tible with "Man, }'Qu are screwing without some ber - but is in reality a pitifully small Dropping my tra!di!tionliments and the admini­ As long as the school doeSt not provide e. u scr1 Pt 1 on rate: $3.a0. Second-Class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N. c. Form 3579 ldnd ever written. rearon why these dbcitl'ines are not v should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station W!nston.Salem N. c. 27109 Printeo!l by" stration wing of the psuedo-Sam Ray­ these advantages or the student does not The Nashville Graphic, Nash\·We, N. c. ' ' ' Osborn takes the aU'dJence tht·ough a rather apt for 1llre sirualbion. burn Office Bui!lding. WINSTt rontemporary "Alice In Wonderland·• take pa!'t in them, the school is not a Goonge M. Love "The majority of the old: ladies who University. Wake Forest bas only reach­ OF and carries it one step fllflllher. Instead Graduare Student work there should· actually have their ed first base in this saga. uos w. .. Scales Cites Needs OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDday; Dec. 4, 196'7 PAGE FIVE Influence Of WWI For Rationality Use

the left, Slg By LINDA LEVI dcnce to sustain t>he domino On Literature Showed - wen, three President James Ralph theory? What are the realistic eir numbers Scales conducted a "Vietnam alternatives to the annihila­ By LINDA CARTER was important because young • games, in­ Teach-In" during Chapel tion of lbe Viet Cong?" he MANAGING EDITOR Americans viewed the conflict nd:/or squir. Tuesday stressing the need :'sked. as "something that you went for · individual commitment Malcolm Cowley, author, : out, thump. "Have we lost our national poet, historian and to. It was not a condition but and rational thought. will to greatness? Have we literary a place." Neglect in the area of in­ editor, explained tbe drama­ d:e stamina to endure the tic effect of World War I on Americans, especially young ternational relations, especial­ role of peace-makers to the ~-\merican literature in an writers, developed a "specta­ c-lassified as ly is Asia, "means we have wol"ld, or are luxuries more Institute of Literature lecture torial attitude" toward the '· A typical catc'hing up to do," he said. important? war. "You· went to the war orange in DeTamble Auditoriwn onal Scales said that the first "Is Vietnam vital to us? Is Thursday night. like going to a theater that triped .~UJ,Dts, step in this process is to there a moral question in· Cowley focused on three advertised the greatest spec­ two \fays: look 'outside of ourselves. volved?" he asked. tacle in history," he said. major factors~asualties, the l his stereo­ "No institution is so con­ ' Scales said the concept of --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY ate. PRESIDENT SCALES theater of war and "big Even the numerous ders l'erned wi~h these problems I;Z•!ionai sovereignty needs to words", adding that those \'iho went to Europe as vol­ . firm in his m; the University," he said. be examined "by thoughtful • . . Eyes the -balcony • L::Jieers early in the war re­ ! money and three topics "might suggest --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY A discussion of irrat'ionality men and women. the others." mained "del-ached in spirit". ;sarlly more MARITAL PROBLEMS torment the brutal husband, Jimmy Porter, and Linda in the twentieth century, ac­ "National oovereignty may Legislature Lacks The wm- experience, he Ambulance corps drivers, in­ he Southern leading characters of tbe University Theater's Jones plays his disappointed wife Allison. cording to Scales, is the first itself be the casuality in the cluding Cowley himsel-f, "re­ :er who does current production, John Osborne's "Look Ted Boushy, as the sympathetic friend Cliff, 'tagt! in the statement of the said. Power, Finances, said, shaped the writings of current struggle," he titerary giants such as Hem· mained observers, if helpful md is right­ Back in Anger." Mickey FUm plays the looks on. problem. "Some historians "Peace, after all, inr Viet· ones." does, Naive l:ave called the twentieth cen­ President Admits ingway, Dos Passes, E. E. nam, as elsewhere, is prob· Cummings, Fitzgerald and The detachment determined 10t to under­ Lin·y the Age of Irrationality." ably not going to break out (Continued from Page 1), ght slip into Faulkner. 'I'hese writers, in l.he tone of their writing. "In the present crisis the very quickly without blood· Three of the ambulance driv­ irrationalists are halVing; a shed. ailevia te OU!r problems," turn, influenced a whole gen­ other hand, Theater Gives Play Finest Cooper said·, "but it's a long­ eration of American litera­ ers, Cowley said,-Dos Pas­ l'ield day. There m the "big of reason. Peace will never :;e; ure the powers we need. Amer'icans viewed the war mings-were the "most ad­ ~-orest embarrassment of the mi·red and Eimulated by utomati.cally )leace movement is . . . dis­ come out of an irrational so­ 'l'his will finally be realized in Europe as an unprecedent­ unmannerly ··ety," he concluded. in a complete new Constitu­ ed "enormous carnival of younger writers during the Treatinent And ExciteiDent ~enters who create disorder p03 t-war period." all grits·. "· nnd sabotage." tion sometime in the future." dea1h," Cowley said. The hor­ ld declama­ By Doug Lemza Scales also cited Vietnam . Another problem of the leg­ ror of the casualties was in­ Among the lessons lear-ned wly t'he by these writers through their adopts STAFF REVIEWER as a good example of the Christmas lslators is time. Three un­ creased because dead g.i!l'ls. When '!'hough it is probably bold­ theory of authority. excused absences during the were usually "young men so­ observation of the war and ~ SDGW job, ness on my part, I would have "I.s wa-r so complex a busi­ te:rm of a legislator cause him cially and physically attested expressed in their works were like a typi- to say that John Osborne's tiess that we leave it to the to be expelled from the leg­ as the flower of the nation." distrust of the mi!{laD!". Hibbert· (SAM)' has We P.f!yileg~_., . .. , ..' ... ,.. . DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.~.AT ANY ONE. OF ern. SOCiety..:.might::Ntv.e :warie(F-::--:. .:_-~- ::-:: -·=-.;..,. ____.,.. .. _ . • . . _, .. -:-PHOTO BY DAU~~lfl:ty-·•' The · WGA newsletter reaf­ w1ll ·featl:H'e an 'Gff·stage group .. ·beer(•·absent four·times unex:-·' · THEIR ·FJv:E ·iocATio:Ns .. · , · ·· · · · · in ''the ten years since the TED BOUSBY-' ;-. · as·flie ·UilOerstandlng friend Cliff consoles firmed the right of dating called the"Angel·Choir" made cused. No action has been play was first produced. But Linda Jones, playing the unhappy wife Allison, in "Look Back couples to park in the lot as of . members of tile chapel taken concerning his excessive then ignioo the angry young man is still in Auger," playing Thursday through Saturday in the Uni- long as "two heads are vis­ choir. absences. Excellent Food, Service, and 'the supec­ with us in many respects versity Theatre. Ible and the windows are not All ch?ir alun;ni _presen~ ~t Sylvia Wes·t (SAM) resigned Satisfaction leP hearing (particularly his -sear-ch for fogged up." · the ser~)ce are mvited to JOin and no one has been named truth in a rather truthless so­ with friend Helena Charles, displays 1n a spark of genius l:he choir at ·the front ?f the to replace her. WINSTON-8ALEM IDGH POINT who has loved Jimmy with a Girls were advised to ask LY ,, ciety). His plight on stage is the misunderstanding society chapel for the presentation of 422 North Cherry St. 110 East mgh St. for other passionate love~hate attitude. the name of anyone who dis­ the final number, the "Hal- N. -C-. _S_ta_t_e_U_n-iv_e_rs_i_ty and their egos. devastatingly exploited. that Jimmy is up against. His tm·bed them while parking P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center GREENSBORO Ending with the self-expul­ one brief scene exhibits a leluJ· ah Chorus." 1am Stupi­ Lower Class Hero and to request to see his N. C. Agricultural and Techni- Knollwood at Thruway- Friendly Shopping Center sion of Helena, and the re­ def.t characterization handled The offering taken during cal University at Greensboro RALEIGH, North Hills Shopping Center ()Ve, baby. turn of Allison, the play pre­ badge, "in a polite way, of Osborne's play was origion· extremely well. the Christmas service will are conducting research on the merry sents no clear answer for course." They were tokl. to ally produced by George De­ The friend, Cliff, is portray­ report all such incidents to go to the Marie Dayton· Me- high tmemployment among hink short Jimmy's future. This is only ed with precise movements Donald Memorial Fund to es- Negro teenagers in North vine and the English Stage advantageous to the viewer, a WGA officer. ~for both Company and directed by by Ted Boushy. Although tablish a music scholarship. Carolina. The study is based for the play retains its great­ educationally inferior to Por­ The entire service is dedi- on 1966 high school graduates 'l'ony Richardson in 1956. ness by not allowing the What's Up, Sir?l- tur garden The exposition of the trials ter, Clif.f is a person who is ceted to the memory of the and dropouts in rural coun­ drama to become stagnant like and akin to Jimmy. The kte Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl ties and is funded by a U. the many of a lower class hero in the and pat. Experiment s. theater caused an explosion role of being caught between whose son, Donald, was ·the Department of Labor grant Where's The Action, Sir?! ), had his that shook the Britis'h theater Within this framework the Jimmy and ·his two loves is first director of music at and t'he NCSU Center for Oc- from its foundations and cast has woven complex char­ decidedly perfect for Boushy's Wake Forest College. cupational Education. e opinions acterizations. Eaoh member In Colleges nent, only spawned the cultural avant­ way with his lines and actions WSJS-TV is taping the pro- gardeness of the English stage of the cast deserves recogni­ gram during one of othe Want To Swing, Slr?l toleration tion. Yet, of all the actors, Linda yuu, baby. as we know iot today. Jones, as Allison, was the Is Planned ehoir's three weekly rehear­ The play broke most abrupt­ Mickey Finn as Jimmy most superb on the night ! sals to be shown in the Win­ DANGER! ly with the genteel comedies Porter is a dynamic actor saw the play. Allison is not (Continued from Page 1) ston-Salem area Saturday, A match in the hands of a w'ho conveys the forceful and Dec. 23. Wake Forest's radio during my and dramas of writers sueh a mousy mop or a plagued World War III Dr. J. P. Wil­ c&reless trash burner can as Terrence Rattigan and seeking image which must Medea. She trys to understand liams and Dr. David Smiley, station WFDD-FM will re­ wipe out an entire Southern 1g for the dominate the play. lt is not broadcast the program at a 1e - Art Noel Coward, and: the awe­ the existence of her love for Prejudice and the Wake For­ forest. Scenic beauty and ~n easy task for an actor to time to be ailiJQunced later. t Wake­ some stage institution of the Jimmy, only to be turned est Student's Role in Race valuable timber go up in Old Vic. project an inner quality that away. We see her brooding. Relations; and Dr. Thomas The Chapel Chok will pre­ smoke. Before you burn, taka lath there must arouse the audience to sent parts of its performance of artical wavering between love and Muellen, World History Since every precaution. Then stay No Garbage SIJCh anger and still keep again in chapel, ~. 'gram here disappointment. Miss Jones 19li0. until the last spark is out. Richardson'·s ensemble (and them aware of . the profound surmounts all obstacJes and Other courses include Ex­ Dec. 12. Bennison's as well) cut helplessness that he faces. refuses to be sterical or overt­ perimental Trends in Physi­ en and his Phyllis MacMurray, as Hel­ ly underplayed. Her contribu­ cal Science-wnat Jis Being ;vhicb has through all the garbage of the decade by focusing the ena, conveys what is best t'ion ignites the fire of the Asked, Cancer and Other 4th T-REMENDOUS WEEK! of people · audience's interest in -the for- · described as brooding fas­ play. · Medical Research, Medica] l:rticipation for a man she hates gotten man of the post-war· cination Holding this ensemble to­ Ethics, ESP and Dreams, Can The Happiest Motion Picture Of The Year I are Thea­ boom. and then loves with so-called gether is the direction of Mar­ Man Survive: The Challenge had more Jimmy Porter is the central understanding. Her image is tin Bennison, which brings of Population and Pollution, the most difficult to follow alive what could be a wooden figure of the play, and the Problems of the Modern City UN!VEJISAL- ~ging for others (his wife, his wife's (her reversal in· the second production, and wroerscores and The Moral Cycle. e Faculty. father, his friend, and the wo­ and third acts especially)' but the undeniable greatness of Also planned are courses in ~IJLII: let George men who come to live with it is to her forceful command the play. file Very Contemporary No­ for a few of !.'he role -that kudos should Finn also designed the set vel, Negro American Litera­ ANI>AI:WS him) revolve around his soli· be awarded. program loqui:ting of his problems.' ~m!Jining realism and expres: ture, Elements of the Theater, .u AULU~ A story of the new-beat bold-tempo mods and minis ... help, and Jimmy finds fau1t not with 1'erry Layman, as Colonel swmsm to the production's and Movie Appreciation and Singing, Danc:in9. Delightil'llll individuals so much as the so­ Redfern (Allison's Father), best advantage. Criticism. and a teacher who was strong and hip enough to make'them p~per and ciety they represent: Indiv'id· M4mYTYLEA cool it and call him "Sjr''l le to ac-­ 4 I uals,_ to Jimmy, only em­ ilt Houdini phasize the hugeness and the WIN MCO~~ prod.uotion intangibility of his problem. "Murders During the play, we see him NOW academic humor ftimself by making CAAC>l heir books fools of the people around $50.00 him, and eventually telq Ctf4NNING them where to get off. . This Week From Showing! ! Reader's head: "A . The plot meanders around ~AMI: I COUIMBIA PICTURES Praseitts >' att.irude Jmtmy's wife Allison leaving baps even him because of his brutality rex lt slludent, at home. She goes home with SIDI'IY : ten-year· her father, leaV'ing Jimmy ; and the ·POITIIB Ute dedi­ ~~~ ll'ge num­ ully small :~ere have MEN LAUNDRY and d." ·, and. not lversity is • KARATE • all areas. DRY CLEANING n provide t does not WOMEN . "Oft The. c--...... pua " I is mt a WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL rllyreach- OF SEJ .F·DEFENSE GirIs Johnson Dorm nos w. First Street 724-7427 Boys 1 Taylor Dorm PAGE SIX M~Dday, Dec. 4, 1967 OLD GOLD AND ~LACK • ·. .,.., .. , ,,,.,.,._...... ,___,., ."I Med School Appoints Myers ...... Metropolitan Opera .·--; WFDD This Week ,m MONDAY belik, Czech conductor and To Head Surgery Department Returns To WFDD composer. VI 7:00-Campus Report: News of Wake Forest with empha­ THURSDAY Dr. Richard! T. Myers, as­ partment of surgery at Bow­ of North Carolina and the M. Grand opera direct from the ous year of sponsorship of the s'is on interviews with cam­ sociate professor of surgery, man Gray Scllool of Medicine. HAIRDRESSERS stage of New York City's new 4:55-Wall Street Report. D. degree from the University Met broadcasts by Texaco Inc., pus personalities. has been named professor He will succeed! Dr. Howard of Pennsylvania School of Metropolitan Opera House will and the eighth season they 7:00 -NER Washington and chainman-elect of the de- H. Bradshaw, who has asked t return to the air with a per­ 7:15-Wake Forest Sports: l"oriMTJ: A public alifairs ser­ Medicine, interned at the hos­ ·have been broadcast by the An in-deptlh interview with to be relieved of his adminis­ pital of the University of Pen- formance 'Of Mozart's master­ special radio network. ies from Washington. trative duties after 26 years piece, "Le Nozze di Figaro" a sports personality. ACC . nsylvania where he began re­ For the Singers tentatively announc­ Round-up. 9:00-Man. and the Multi­ Placement as head of the department. sidency tminlng in internal (The Ma:IIriage of Figaro) on ed for principal roles in "Le tude: '"I'he Fight for Creati­ The appointment will become medicine. After serving a year Hairstyles Saturday, Dec. 9, starting at Nozze di Figaro" include So­ !l:OO-Reynolda Hall Lecture vity and Personality in a Ma­ effective July 1, 1968. Series. The important speech­ in the U. S. Navy Medical Fashionable 2 p.m. EST. pranos Lisa Della Casa, Mirel­ ~hi-ne Age" Peter Viereck, Interviews Bradshaw, who will continue Corps, he came toN. C. Bap­ The opera will be brought to li Freni, and Tereasa Stratas; es made recently on the Wake professor of European and Forest campus are presented a:; professor of surgery, re­ tist Hospital where he com­ W·o.men Prefer. radio listeners in the United Basses Casare Siepi and Fer­ Russian History, Mount signed the department chair­ pleted ·r€Sidency training in •••••• by tape recording. Holyoke College. States and Canada live over nando Corena; and Baritone Scheduled manship to return to full­ surgery. the facilities of the 118-station Torn Krause. Joseph Rosen­ Three Locations TUESDAY FRIDAY time teaching, research and He has: written 26 articles Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Ra­ stoek will conduct. The followiing agencies and patient care. He also will re­ Reynolda Manor . . '722-6193 companies will interview here for professional journab:ttend dio Network. The University Following the opening broad­ 4:55-Wall Street Report: A 7:00--Special of the Week: ma!n active in surgical edu­ has produced a movie on a Northside ...... 767-8235 radio station WFDD-FM will summary of stock market ac­ Part II of a study on Violence this week. If W. Thruway ...... 723-0791 cast of Mozart's opera on Dec. catlon at the national level. new technique for the surgi­ broadcast .the Metropolitan 9, the radio audience will hear tivities with comment and in New Haven last summer. Monday and Tuesday: De­ In announcing tlhe adminis· cal treatment of ulcerative Bowl m Thurs. & Fri. Nites Opera in the WiJJSton-Salem analysis, emphasizing cor­ 9:00-Seareh for the New: fense Intelligence Agency. h·ative change, Dr. Manson by Appointment the following masterworks of colitis. The m-Gvie was pre­ ,74-poin· area. the operatic repertory: Verdi's porations of regional interest. "The Control of Chaos: John Men and women seniors and Meads, dean, said: "Through sented last year at bhe clinic­ This will be ·the 28th continu- Berryrnan"-Donald Justice.. grad students with majors in Dr. Bradshaw's personal al congress of the American "Falstaff" (Dec. 16); Humper­ 9: 00-China: Perspective Asian studies, computer Sounc dinck's "Hansel and Gretel" ..1 Verdi's "Luisa Miller" will of the North Carolina Surgical !.he American. Board of Thor­ be broadcast for the first time Fraternity Association. acic Surgery. He is a foruner Nebra ~r:: -~- :----_·::.~--- ~-:~.:·=~~~:::::-z.~~T:~:•:-~r:~~=~~=·::~~-.:·::~·::.:",:;:~~:.;':l:ti'L~~ by the Metropolitan Opera, Christmas Songs Thursday Myers, who holds the B. A. vice president of the South­ while "Hansel and Gretel", degree from the University eastern Surgical Congress. Wash: "Die Walkuere" "Romeo et News By JOEY McCONNELL single part has the melody, Ore go Juliette" and "Carmen" will STAFF WRITER Alpha Sigma Phi but all parts carry the melody be presented in new product­ Concert and oratorio singer in some form. College Union Committee ThereJ Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. ions. Stephen M. Martin, senior Daniel W. Andrews Jr. of by 74 p< "It is an emotional, folk­ All opera, broadcasts are of Stone Mountain, Ga., is Winston-Salem anrl the Mad­ scheduled to start at 2 p. m., type music," Miss Roseberry "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value" engaged to Margaret Ann rigal Singers of Wake Forest said. But w EST, with the exception of Gibbs of Cornelia, Ga. will present a program of Outlines Week's Movies 422 N. Liberty "Die Walkuere" which be. Christmas music in chapel The group will perfollm sev­ parents: Brothers Don Hensley, eral numbers with Andrews, College Union's film series to be the funniest movie in gins at 1 p. m., and "La Gi­ Butch Henry, and Freddie Thursday. will present three outstanding years." Similar 1 Bargains In Out-Of-Pawn Merchandise oconda" which will go on the · who has a·ttended Tuskegee Summers received award-s at Andrews, who has sung with Institute, where he was solo­ motion pictures this week- Bryan Forbes' "The Wrong have at Radios ...... 9 95 up Wedding Bands .. . 3.95 up air at 1:30 p. m. the annual football banquet. Wake Forest choral groups in Phonographs ...... 12.50 up Transistor Tape During the traditional in"· ist with -the Tuskegee Choir two classics and an extremely Box" employs a splendid cast Tile fraternity has under­ many past Cliristmas pro­ and Quintet. funny recent comedy. headed by Michael Caine, Binoculars ...... 14.95 up Recorders ...... 12.50 up tennission periods between tnken a public service pro­ Port. and Desk grams, will join with the 12 On Monday night "The Thief Peter Sellers, Sir Ralph Rich­ Electric Tape acts, the radio audience will icc!. to raise funds for the Madrigal Singers in a varied Andrews has studied music Typewriters . . . . . 29.59 up Recorders ...... 29.59 up hear such long-time favorites under Dr. Clifford Bair of of Bagdad:," Douglas Fair- ardson, John Mills, and Tony iJO:>sible conversion of Pilot presentation which will in­ banks spent a reputed $2 mil- Hancock. · Guitars ...... 12.59 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up as "Opera News on the Air", Mountain into a state park. Winston-Salem and appeared LikeS clude several selections by ~on on this film_ in 1924 try- "Newsweek," said McNeill, Suitcases ...... ~.95 up Texaco's Opera Quiz with mu­ Handel. in concer.t and oratorio around not StanJ sicologist Edward Dowes again, I.ambda Chi Alpha ~ st9ge _with the Tuskegee I~. tp C.()l,l)-~.e w.tt~ ,tlJe E.~ "in its ,typically- contrived but WINSTON-SALEM'S AUTHORIZED . The Madrigal Singe'rs include of __ ,the .. ,usually accurate called CaL,Sarr serving as quizmaster, · arid Senior Tom Robinson of sopranos, Charlton Hynds, jun­ Cho~ [email protected]. With. -tlte ~ ~t!t.m~.o;:,-eP!<:!S, s"~Ie , FENDER GUITAR AND AMPLIFICATION DEALER same p&!On to appear in the onds. We're Number One game which will be played The Terps placed one-two in the Orange Bowl Stadium. in both diving events, and If Wake Forest played Southern Cal in the RQse He becomes the first Wake t;wept the 400-yacdl medley re­ Bowl on New Year's Day, the Deac')ns should be Forest player to appear in the lay, with a new pool record time of 3:51.6, and the 400- .74-point favorites to win. Miami contest since 1965 when halfback Joe Carazo was the yard freestyle relay. Sound unbelievable? Well, it isn't if you accept representative. Carazo was Maryland dominated all the the last Deaeon to participate other events a1so, except for the validity of indirect comparative scores as an in a post-season game. Full­ the 20G-yard! freestyle, !:n indication of ability. The old logic of we beat so-and­ back Bi'ian Piccolo played in which ~kerman and :fl"eSGo so and so-and-so beat num!ber one, therefore we the No~~ South game in 1964. man Paul 'frivette swept first and second pla<:es. Acll:ennan should be number one, may be extended a little to LoDe Score also contributed a second prove that Wake Forest should be an overwhelming place 1n the 500-yard free­ Grant finally achieved what style. favorite in a meeting with the Trojans. every d-efensive lineman tries to do when he fell on a Tw., Seconds Granger Ancarrow, class of 1966, fo-nner member fumble in ·the end zone against of the Wake Forest track team and sports director Maryland, and was eredited Bruce Lamb garnered two -PHOTO BY MCNEILL seconds for the Deacons, in of WFDD, made the following calculations during with the first teouchd~>wn of his college career. He had DEFENSIVE END Robert Gran1 attempts to block field goal the 200-yard individual med­ l£!y and in the 20D-yard back­ his spare time from high school teaching and l;Oach­ ~aused the fumble by clulrg­ try by N. C. State's Gerald Warren. ing duties. The key is the Deacons' 31-24 vietory mg i'hrough and knocking the slroke. Frank Stelling cap­ ball. He was named to the nm Tate said. "He certainly lured second in the 100-yard over Tulsa, and the chain continues: ball out of quarterback Bob All-ACC defensive team last deserves it, and I'm sure he -PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY Faries' hand. freestyle, and freshman Jim year as a tackle but was will do a good job." Richardson took second in SENIOR MILT ACKERMAN (1.) and· freshman Paul Trivette Tulsa beat Arkansas, 14-12 The 6-2, 215-pou:nd linem.a~ moved to end for his senior Grant was one of five Wake the 200-yard breakstroke. confer with Coach Leo EUisoo before meet. Arkansas beat TCU, 26-0 was a varsity standout for year. Forest seniors who played in three years f~>r the Deacs, "I am glad to see Robert the first Sudan Temple Shrine Maryland's Bob Heim estab­ lished two new pool records TCU beat Texas, 24-17 ~nd has :his heart set on get­ get the opportunity to play in game at Carter stadium in tlng a chance to play pro a post-season game," Coaoh Raleigh last week. in tbe meet. ·His 10:46.5 mark Texas beat Oklaho-ma, 9-7 in the 1000-yard freestyle bet­ tered the old record by 11 Oklahoma _beat Missouri, 7-0 seconds, and 'his 5:09.8 in Gridders Honored .Theta Chi t·he SOD-yard freestyle was al­ DEACS! Missouri beat Ne'braska, 10-7 >:O a new record. Nebraska beat Washington, 17-7 Bob Hoffman took first You're· Welcome to Winston-Salem Wins Grid place in. both the high and Washington beat Oregon State, 13-6 At Awards Banquet low diving events with a daz­ HQme o.f DOWNTOWNER'S Oregon State beat Southern Cal, 3-0 zling display of precision, and By BILL UPTON Title Game lhe best the Deacons rould Ther~fore, Wake Forest should beat Southern Cal Three seniors and one jun­ manage was a third in botb FIRST CLASS DINING IN OUR EXOTIC AMBER ROOM ior were recipients of spec­ events. aod.ADDED CONVENIENCE! :• by 7 4 points. The Theta Fraternity ial ~nors at the Fall Awards Chi football team whipped the In· But wait a minute before you begin writing your Banquet held last Tuesday at the Sheraton Motor Inn to dependent Blue Saints last SCHOOL OF BUDGET RENT-A-CAB parents and friends ch~iming "We're Number One." honor the graduating seniors week 26..S to win the cam­ on the 1967 Deacon football pus intramural football Similar logic ·may be used to prove that other teams championship. Self-Defense have at least an equal right to the national title. squad. "LOWEST RATES Guard Don Hensley, a sen­ Wrestling, handball, table ior, was voted the Bill George~ tennis and bowling are being • KARATE • BEST SERVICE .. * Award as the outstanding line­ played with schedules listed * * man on the 1967 Wake Forest on the bulletin board in the football squad. gym. Winners will be an­ Men-Women Spend your next visit with US! Like Samford, for example. That's Samford, La., nounced next week. Senior Rick Decker receiv­ 1105 W. First Street 724-7427 not Stanford, the West Coast neighbor of Southern ed a trophy for being voted The swim meet has been Cal.• "Samford's road to football glory begin's with Honorary Captain ~by ~ poostpooed untH December 11 an· inrioeent-looking·~:42.:2s .win' 'ove·r Furmaii. But­ tea,mmates:· · He 'Lwm·' ··later and, Io?. Preliminaries will be named as one of the twii"fii'st~ BUTCH HENRY at 8 p. m. on December 11 Furman beat The Citadel, 14-6; The Citadel beat team All-ACC ends by the and finals will be December East Carolina, 21-19; East Carolina ·beat Richmond, Atlantic Coast Conference was presented IX> Freddi~:i Summers, All-ACC Quarter­ 12 at 7:30. The events for COME SEE US Sportswriters' Association. the meet will be the lDO-yard 28-7, Richmond beat VMI, 3-0; VMI beat VPI, back and conference total of­ For the Best· Car ·Wash In Town 12-10; VPI ·beat Kentucky, 24-14; Kentucky beat Butch Henry was voted two freestyle relay, lOG-yard med­ fense leader. 'l'his honor is ley relay, 50 freestyle, 50 Vanderbilt, 12-7; Vanderbilt beat Tulane, 27-14; aw.ards in appreciation of bestowed by vote of the team and Re.ceive a Free Wax Job ... his v.ersatility and talent, as the junior. breast, 11JO freestyle, 50 back, Tulane beat Georgia Tech, 21-12; Georgia Tech to outstanding 50 butterfly, and diving. Clip this ad and :bring it to he received the Most Valu­ The fourteen graduating beat TCU, 24-7; TCU beat Texas, and so on, through able Player award by vote of seniors were also recognized Rifle competition starts to­ the remainder of the previous Wake F'orest-is-num­ his teammates, and also was at the banquet, although not night wi·tlt ·the shooting times REY~OLDA MINIT cA.R.' WAS.HI presented the WAIR Most '' ber-one series. aU of them could attend. listed on the bulletin board. .. Valuable award, which was These players are: Rurro An­ Basketball and water polo REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER voted to him by the citizens derson, Carlton (Butch) start today. In case you are too dazed to compute the to-tal of Winston-Salem. In his var­ Baker, Phil Cheatwood, Deck­ , point difference, Samford should rout Southern Cal sity career, Hoenry playE!d er, Robert Grant, Bill Graves. by 143 points! both offensive and defensive Henry, Hensley, Dick Hessler, end, and safety. Bill Overton, Bob Perretz, Of course what we have proved is that, although The Curt Maunder Award, Mike Sasser, David Smith, newly establis'hed: this year, and Tom Stuetzer. we may think Wake Forest is number one, we can't prove it this way. ·

Despite the fact that the Deacons were not first in either the nation or the conference, the team and some of its players dirl lead in some categories. Quarte11back Freddie Summers led the ACC in to:tal offense, nipping Gayle B()mar of UNC, 1,419 yards to 1,402; and he also placed first in to-uchdowns­ responsible-for with ten rushing and two passing. Virginia's Frank Quayle w;as second with ten, all on the ground.

Summers ~nd senior tight end Rick Decker were CO-oRDINATES voted number one at their positions in the All-ACC TOPCOATS by VARSITY TOWN • UMBRELLAS balloting. Decker caught 29 passes, third best in the II .... ,. A ~ \-. MADISONAIRE • RAINCOATS conference, for an average of 12.1 yards and one DON HENSLEY RICK DECKER • touchdown. • SUITS by MADISONAIRE • HANDBAGS COLLEGE HALL SKIRTS * * * CORTLEY • • DRESSES c>"" BLOUSES . Sophomo-re halfback Jack Dol bin led the ACC . e:,\~ ' SHIRTS by ARROW • lll aver.age yards gained per carry with a 5.8 mark, SERO SLACKS RAMAR • a whopping 1.2 yards better than anybody else in BELTS the league. He picked up 490 yards in 84 carries, G~"'- • compared to ACC leader Buddy Gore's 1 045 yards SLACKS by AUSTIN-HILL in 230 carries for a 4.5 average. Sopho:U:ore half­ ffiGGINS back Buzz Leavitt tied with Duke's Frank Ryan For That Special Gift WEST CHESTER HIS & HERS for second 'behind Dolhin with a 4.6 average. FARAH American Tourister Luggage Another Deacon leader was Digit Laughridge, who placed first in interceptions-returned-for-touch­ See Our Wide BOYS DEPT.-Everything from CHRISTMAS . • • and the fun of choosing just the right Suits to Pajamas downs with one. He was the only player in the gift for that very special person. Don't let it be a ACC to accomplish this feat. · problem to you. Shop with confideoce at Stith's Variety downtown, at Reynolda Manor or IDgh Point . In .team statistics, the Dea~ons tied Virginia for now, while selections are at their best. flrst m touchdowns with 25 (pretty good consider­ And, have a bappy holiday. mg ~hey had only eight in the first six games), and • BOOKS· for all Ages and all Interest led m touchdowns by rushing. with 21. • W.F.U. GIFT ITEMS FREE The Deacs must have established an all-time rec­ GIFT ord for most players from one team in the top 20 • W.F.U. Knitwear WRAPPING A~C rushers. Summers, Dolbin, Leavitt, Ron Jure­ WICZ and Jimmy Johnson were all among the leag~e's ground elite. If average gain per carry is College Book Store . considered as the criterion, the Deacs fared even , better. Dolbin was way out in front, Leavitt tied "ON THE CAMPUS" Ryan for second, and Johnson and Jurewicz tied Owned and Operated by Wake Forest College for Gore for the third best average, giving the Deacs Convenience Of Students And Faculty four of the league's top six rushers. PAGEEIGBT ~y,Der.4,1967 OLDGOLDANDBLACK. Varsity Cagers Nip Hope Places TODA, e ChaJ e Tho11 Deacs To Visit V a. Tech, In Top Half e Dr. I Freshmen, 97-92 OlBigMeets By DOUG BUCKLEY Baby Deacs. Jim Hope, co-captain of the Return For Auburn Clash The Wake Fores.t varsity un­ Sopbompres Dickie Walker, Wake Forest cross-country officially opened its basket­ NOl'Wood Todmoon, and Larry team, placed in U!e upper half By RICHARD SINK ranked ntunber two in the na­ tual necessity. Th:is help may ball season with come from a Habeglger scored 42 of the in the NCAA and USTFF VOLUME STAFF' WRITER tion in the pre-season polls. come in the person of 6-7 behind 97-92 viotory over too varsity's 44 first half points cross-country meefs over Ttl$ Demon Deacon basket­ However, just a couple of sophomore Dale Manuel, who Baby Deacs last Monday and kept their team in the held the Thanksgiving recess in the ball team begins illS non-con­ nights later, the high-flying averaged 17.1 points per game night. Only a varsity rally in game during the first 20 min­ high altitudes of western ference schedule this week Gobblers were shackled with as a freshman. However, VPI the fina~ eight minutes of tJhe urtes. United States. against VPI and Auburn. Wed­ their first defeat of the sea­ needs rebounding help, not contest sa.ved the upperclass­ son aft the hands of the Dea­ scoring help, so Manuel may Wa!lker exhibited some of In the USTFF meet at Fort nesday night the Deacs trav~ men from the embarrassment the same form he showed for F~ to Blacksburg, Va., for therr cons. have to forsake htis scoring to of their second consecutive Collins, Colorado, Hope was battJle the big guys under the FrMh a year ago as he led 46th in a field of 111 runners first road contest of the sea· In the Mideast Regiunai VPI loss to the tirosh. tJ'he varosity in scoring with 29 son, but Saturday night return. led Dayton by ten points late boards. It was no small ,coincidence fram aU over the nation. The counters. He connected on winner was Arjan Gelling of home to take on Auburn ol in the second ha1£ of the Again this year, Combs will that the rally ·began after 6-7, long range jwnpers and driv­ the SouthPas.tern Conference. championship game, but some­ handle the bulk of the shoot­ 235 poond GHbert McGregor the Netherlands, an exctr.e Man: ing layups to account for mos-t s.tudent for North Dakota: lation Wake Forest and VPI played how managed to bl~w tlw ing chores, and if he improves had fouled out of the fresh­ or his 11 field goals. Out of the 130 runners in the an Old twice last year, but this year lead, the game, and a spot in on !t slow down Combs' ner. Jim Ryun, famed Kansas blers early in the season at nigbt and was able to battle bably ·the unsung hero for the ing ch scoring, and if they do, Wake ace, did not participate al­ them. Wins-tun-Salem, but lost to One Starter Gone the varsity big men on even McOioskey-men in the game. Forest will be well on its way though hds team did:. Villa~ Oftl them late in the season at terms. . The 6-7 center pl!IIYed. the: en­ nova won the team title for VPL The Gobblers lost only one to upse!lting the Gobblers and After McGregor's exi.t, the to 160 gaining· their first non..COn­ tire 40 minutes, was the con­ the second straight year with s.tarter from their tournament varsilty dominated the boards test's leading reiJQunder with Univer Long Sparks ference victory of the season. Air FOrce a close second. team, and Glen Combs, a 6-2 and was able to tie the game 16, and added 19 points. A si: guard with a 21.3 sroring av­ Auburn provides the Deacs up at 71 after trailing by as John Hodsdon, the Deaco~ Paul Lung's 36 points spark­ The game was basically a the p1 erage last year, returns. with their second non-confer­ much as 8 points. Key man in top runner during the regular ed tthe Deacs to victory over run and shoot affair to the de­ stop~ Combs is a lot like former ence test of the week and of the varsity'-s surge was Junior season, was bothel"ed by the VPI. Long played· for the Gob­ ligoht of the specba·tors. The or twc Duke SICoring ace Bob Verga the season. Wake a commanding eas·tern Conference. If the The. L 1d be!ure the Gobblers hind the fool line. to keep tlhe Baby Deacs in Tigers 'COme close to dupli­ contention until Jay Randall':;; ty of ' ~'c'rLLd t:oming back late in Supporting Combs is 6-5 Ted cating those records this sea­ dutch three point play put SixtE tL~ ! ir:;; t haif :md early in the Ware, who had a 12.6 scoring son, they'll surprise aga[n. the varsity ahead tOJ stay with were c ~L·cund average last year, and Wayne half. VPI went on to Lack o-f height and experi­ "StUJ win the game handily. Mallard. Another outstand!ing less !Jhan furee minutes re­ ence figure to be the big draw­ maining in the conteSJt. WilliaiJ Thi~ ycDr the Gnior the squad. Up front with AI· eastern karate tournament, he his ball hantlling and his abil­ \ Italian Ristorante from Monroe. North Carolina. was able to finish second out i exander and Tinker will be ity to 'hesitate in mid-air 6-5 sophomore Ronnie Jack· was recent!v awarded the of over 200 competitors. which drew many fouls. In Basi in Italian Food bhwk belt wl;ieh is the symbol son. Jackson averaged 15.6 Standing six feet two inches fact, Davis visfted the cha:rity t)f sllpremac·~· in tht> art of points wiibh the freshmen. stripe 18 times and converted Spaghalti ud Pizza karate. tall and weighing 190 pounds, Teaming with Howell in the Jerry believes that he has the on 15 of those attempts. When ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU bax::kcourt will be 6-3 Tom Jerry took up karate about ideal sirle for karate. How­ he was not on the foul line, The fac Open 11:00 A M.-10:00 P. M~. Perry, who avera.ged only 7.7 two years ago because he felt ever, he says that anyone can Davis was throwing in 13 field men's Go with the varsity last year. that he was not getting enough become pro·ficient a't the art goals .~o.. acAount for 26 of t'he ·Which, if Unless Auburn picks up some exercise. Although it normally by devoting at large amount of 41 poipts h!! scored on the man and CLOSED SUNDAY depth and another capable takes two and a half years time and effO'l't to it. evening. operate c. guard, 1lhe Tigers seemed to earn the black belt, Funder­ Pastushok also added many Affirrna 112 Oakwood Drive Funderburk is pre. ently key points which enabled the CACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER) doomed to a diismail. season. burk was able to win it in only students ( Both the VPI and Auburn two years time becau~e of his head instructor at the North frosh to leave the court at on certaiJ contests will begin at 8:00 p. ex;traurdinary talsnt and en­ Carolina School of Self De- 1 half time with a 48-44 bulge. McPhai:l' s, IlK. able to 1 fense, which is located here .He finished with 22 points on m.. Preceding tlhe Auburn thusiasm for the sport. 410 N. SPRUCE ST. campus. game 6:00, !Jhe Wake For­ in Winston-Salem. He is the the evening. Another scllolar­ at . THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Last m LIFE iNSURANCE BENEFITS est freslunen will take on A great deal of hard work only black b~t holder on the ship boy, Rhoads, was 5-9 ' 'Men's Ju, Gastonia College. enabled Jerry to become an school's teaching staff. from the field, gao

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OTHER STORE LOCATIONS: #I Burlington #2 Winston-Salem #3 Green;lioi