TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY • Negro Athletes •· Stadium Seating • Campaign Speeches ""i Nixon Speaks au • Negro Athletes • Refrigerator Monopoly ·' * * Best Newspaper In The Two Carolinas VOLUME LJV * ·* * Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North carolina, ·Tuesday, October i!2, 1968 NUMBER 6 Bowman Gray Tuition To Increase Bv $200 el

The University Board of Trustees Fri. iness. medical schools on a per student basis.'' day endorsed the efforts of Bowman Gray "The· problem is not only at Bowman A number of schools have spent the School of Medicine to secure state finan. Gray, but at every medical school and cial aid. and approved a tuition increase principal of their limited. endowments. teaching hospital in the country," Meads is not the case with Bowman Gray, of $200 ·for the medical school 1or the This told an Old Gold & Black reporter. according to Meads, but there isn't enough 1969- 70 scliooi year. "This is a very complex problem that The action came in response to re. money left to bail the school out of trou. has two compi>nents -- a medical school ble for an extended period of time. quests by Dr. Manson Meads, dean of the and an alfiliated teaching hospital," he school of medicine. About two weeks ear. said. Serious Crisis lier Meads had presented a report on the · Baptist Hospital, BowmanGray"steach­ school's financial Uls to a legislative ing hospital,· already bas severely cur. Meads describes the problem as"com­ study commission in Raleigh, requesting tailed its charity care. . plex'' and the "most serious crisis in state aid to put Bowman Gray back on a At least 20 of the nation's 44 private medical history." · sound financial basis. medicai schools are in serious financial A complex of problems has led to the PHOTO BY HUX Bowman Gray"s tuition currently i_s trouble, Meads said. "Before we made financial crisis, he said. 'Pi' In The Sky $1,600 a year. Friday Meads told the our ·report to the state commission, we --Since World War llthecostofmedical trustees the 44 private medical schools had to find out what other schools were education bas risen enormously. The in the coimtry have an average annual As the Apollo spacecraft orbited around the earth, ground-based Sigma Pi's went to work on a monster sign com­ doing. In the majority of the cases, sub. teaching staff at Bowman Gray is seven memorating the exploits of a fraternity brother, astronaut Walter Schirra. It did take some aerial acrobatics, how­ tuition of $1,930, higher than Bowman sidies were given by the states to the times as large as it was during the war. ever, to attach the sign to the side of the house. Gray"s tuition with the proposed hike. In addition, the school employs more Earlier last week Meads said the school than 100 part. time facUlty members. The of medicine must have "a minimum of budget is now $7 million a year. $300,000 new income for next year. ·--The federal government has not tra. " "This wiD just maintain an absolute Board Adds ditionally helped with financing private minimum of expenditures withoutincreas. medical schools but has poured vast sums Is The Semester Plan The Only ing the facUlty or expanding our building · programs," he said. · of"money into medical research. • 2 Business­ --Administrators of medical schools "If something is not done, in five years have come to rely· on this money to pay the annual deficit will be over $1 miUion. regUlar operating expenses. Bowman Gray We just must have assistance " Meads Solution For University Classes? continued. ' · has used more than $1. million of these Departments federal stipends to pay faculty salaries • Meads said without state or federal aid in recent years. By Barry Robinson the school would be unable to stay in bus. The University Board of Trustees Fri. --The federal government now has cut ASSOCIATE EDITOR examine how these plans are supposed There are three main methods of di.vid. day re- elected officers and created two back on grants for medical research and to work, and next week will examine ingthe school year, andallplansaresome FIRST OF A SERIES how they really do work • both positive . departments within the Charles H. Bab. a_ major source of support has been taken Imagine having a one- month vacation in variation of these. They are: cock School of Business Administration. from the schools. and negative aspects - at the schools --Semester system. This is the tradi. January, or a Christmas vacation with which have tried them. · The board unanimously re-elected Leon -.Inflation has caused an increase in exams already behind you. Or imagine tion method of dividing the school year and " L. Rice Jr. of Winston-Salem as chair.' supplies, salaries, and construction. being able to graduate in three years The applicability of one of these me­ · is the system Wake Forest uses. Under · man. Other officers, also re-elected u.. -·The cost of educating an undergrad. rather than the traditional four. · thods to Wake Forest, as expressed this plan, the school year is divided into nanimously, are: Dr; George W. Paschal uate student for one year is about $4,300. These are just a few of the. possibi­ through students, faculty, and adminis­ two semesters: one running from Sept. Jr. of Raleigh, vice- chairman; Mrs. Eli- The tuition has lieen $1,600. The school lities with which many colleges and uni­ tration, will be the subject of a third ember to mid- January, the other from zabeth s. Drake of Winston-Salem, se- . lost $2,800 on each one of its 214 under. versities throughout the country ,are ex. article two weeks from now. (Continued on Pag~ 5) cretary; Jol!Q G. Williard Of Winston. graduate stud!IDtS l;lSt year. ~he deficit perimenting, in some cases, ·qulte sue. \7~'""'''•. treasurer and assistant . secre... is even greater per student for re$i.dent cessfully. Brewer of Ralei~ •. treasur~~~~~'-A!J¥l~·r~~~;~1jppP~~~·~~ ·All of thesepossibilitiesandothershaye Meeting Nov. 11 - 13 ·~'111Mtiit1Bi'-"ttlH.-:11e Bro'fider"·vf .Win..:-~~~ and ·fol"·~ng·~in· ·post. dOc. .'Jacome realities through adjustments 41 . stan-Salem, general counsel. toral areas. the school year - rearranging semesters r. On the recommendation of Provost Ed.. The main financial stress on Baptist to make innovations possible. Win G. Wilson, the trustees approved es. Hospital is more serious, Wages, which Almost 30 combinations of attending tablishment of departments of. econo_uUcs comprise about 70 per cent of the has­ classes, doing research, working, andhav. Baptist Officials· Are Silent and accounting. within the business school. pital's budget, have increased more than: ing vacations have beendevelopedbysome Dr. Jeanne OWen, acting dean, said later $3 million in the last three years. schools as a replacement for the tradi. !Jlat chairmen· for the new _departments · Also, the federal Medicare program tiona! eight semesters of school work in LAWRENCE R. CHANDLER had not ~n selected. Wilson said.crea::" does not reimburse the hospital for the four yearl?· On Issues At Convention ... New Security Chief ... tion of the departments woUld not result services the hospital provides, and many For Med Students in any significant changes in operation of other public agencies don't pay Ml costs By GRAY LAWRENCE MANAGING EDITOR state's seven institutions of higher learn. the school. (ContinUed on Page 5) Each of these combinations was de. ing will be made by the committee of 20 Former· FBI vised to meet a specific need. For ex. As usual, officials of the Baptist State The only motions which are scheduled .ample, graduation in three years is es­ Convention, scheduled to meet in Raleigh to be brought up, excluding the spon. pecially appealing for pre. medical stu. Nov. 11-13, are unWilling to speculate taneous trusts that sometimes rock the 1 :Ients who still have years of schooling on issues which might arise. Agen_t .Named ahead after graduation. The state's Baptist hierarchy is typi­ The principal reason most schools have cally silent on such perennial issues as NEWS ANALYSIS converted to different patterns, however, trustee control, state and federal aid to is to use the school's equipmentonayear­ Baptist institutions and dancing or on the Police Head round basis rather than having it lay University's new student responsibility Convention, will be a proposal to change dormant or be used only partially for policy formulated during the summer. Gardner. Webb College from two to four. A man who has been a special agent three months each year. According to Dr. Perry Crouch, gen. year status and a measure to provide with the Federal Bureau of Investigation In this way, the school can admit more eral secretary. treasurer of the conven. loans for Chowan and Gardner- Webb Col­ for 34 years will become the Univer. students .• which means more tuition tion, no recommendations concerning the leges. sity's special·services supervisortomor. money- without a corresponding increase A preliminary meeting last week ap.. row, two days after his retirement from in facilities. since not all students will proved a $1,715,000 budget for the state's the FBI. attend year- round. Baptist higher institutions, in c 1u ding He is Lawrence R. Chandler, who has $411,725 for the University. The Rev. been the Winston-Salem FBI agent for the Most Used Plan Rascals Conce-rt · Ben Fisher, general secretary of the Coun. past 12 years. Currently, most major colleges, about cil on Christian Higher Education, said Harold S. Moore, superintendent of the University's share amounted to 24.5 1,800, are still using the semester system Is Still Planned· buildings and grounds, said Chandler will for organizing their school years, but many per cent of the appropriations to Bap­ have charge of the campus security fore. are beginning to look around for better tist Colleges in the state. es. In addition to security he will be methods. According to Dr. Carl Bates, chair. responsible for such areas as traffic, At Homecoming man of the Committee of 20 charged with fire protection, civil defense and tele­ Some 300 colleges have takentheplunge into something different, and are using The College t]nion has "no reason to exploring current problems among the phone and information services. He will state's Baptist colleges, only a progess the year. round quarter system. Another believe that the Rascals will not be here also handle certain arrangements for report will be made to the Convention special events. 55 have converted - with mixed success • for their schedUled Homecoming concert and a one- year extension for a more to the new trimester plan, the most Nov. 8," J.D. Wilson, chairman of the Befoe Chandler's appointment, the Uni. PHOTO BY MCNEILL radically different system. CU's major functions committee, said thorough report will be asked. versity police force has been seriously ACTORS,L·R: CLAUDIA KREST, STANCIL CAMPBELL AND RITA CASE. last week. As far as federal or state aid·to these handicapped by its small size. The Old Gold & Black this week will Wilson said the CU is "working under institutions was concerned, Bates said, Three men of the six- man force work­ the assumption that they will be here" "We are studying all phases of financing ed an eight-hour shift five days a week. these institutions, but this is not to say Two watchmen made hourly rounds to and that the contract will be received soon. Tickets are now being printed. that we are ready to make a recom. check for fire and damage from 11 p.m. mendation." to 7 a.m. Shaw Play Will Open Thursday The CU received a telegram last week from the Rascals' manger, Sid Bernstein, The Committee of 20 was established Chandler, a native of Spencer. received which read: "Confirming Rascals date by last year's convention in Asheville. It the LL.B. degree from the Columbus was specifically created to deal with such By PATTI ALLEN generation searching for a way of life .. Nov. 8. Contract will follow." The con­ University School of Law iii Washington bell, senior of Rockingham, as Captain tract has not yet been received. educational problems as financial needs, ... STAFF WRITER Performances will be held Thursday, Shotover; Claudia Krest, freshman of while Working with the FBI. ''Because we have not yet received capital improvements and operations, pro. Friday, and Saturday of this week and next· Roanoke, ira., 'as Mrs. Utterword; Rita blems of maintaining top. level educational He has worked on a number of espion. The University theater will open its 'Week at 8:15 p.m. each night. Reser. the contract," Wilson said, "we are age, robbery and kidnapping cases 1968- 69 season Thursday night with Case, senior of Hendersonville, as Mrs. working under a hardship as far as facilities and faculties, future cooperation ban!t vations may be made by calling the Hushabye; Pete Edens, senior of Hie. and was with the group of agents who Geroge Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak University Theater at extension 265. .advanced promotion and ticket sales are with state and· federal governments and broke the Frederick Joubert Duquesne House." kory, as Mazzini Dunn; Wiley Jones, concerned future relationships with the convention. espionage case in June, 1941, when 33 The play will be presented in the newly More Space junior of Charlottesville, Va., as Hec. "We are presently making plans· for The study committee is composed of tor Hushabey; Tim Moyer, senior of trustets from each of the seven college German spies were arrested in New renovated Proscenium Theater, now known The remodeling of Studio 8 East will ticket sales and determining prices that York, Detroit and Chicago. as Studio 8 East, located on the top floor Blooming Glen, Pa., as Boss Mangan; will be reasonable both to students and our boar.ds, seven laymen and six ministers provide more space and comfort for both Mark Aldenderfer, freshman of Canton, from different areas of the state. Duquesne was a British agent in the of the library. the audience and the production staffs, budget," Wilson said. He said as soon Boer War who hired ·out to the Germans "Heartbreak House'' is characterized Tedford said. Ohio as ~dall Utterword; and David as the contract and the tickets are re. According to Crouch, a Council on in World War He has worked on a by a ''haunting tone"- Qf impending ruin. Parsons, sophomore of Medina, N.Y. as ceived, announcements will be made in Christian Life and Public Affairs will ·• n. The seating area has been reversed, The Burglar. also make its appearance in this year's number of bank robbery cases in North A thesis of chaos and selfishness with now facing east with the stage occupymg .chapel and signs placed around campus Associate Director concerning details of the concert. convention to deal With ethical matters Carolina. the characters seeking comfortable in. the former audience section. Seats up­ and social problems. The committee will In addition to his work in Washington, comes and security is employed holstered in deep red naugahyde blend A contract has been received for the D.C., and Winston-Salem,. Chandler has Often considered as the best of Shaw's . A new member of the staff this year Sam and Dave concert in Wait Chapel meet twice a year, with members elected with the floor carpeted in red and black for four- year terms. held FBI posts in Deh'Oit; Oklahoma City; plays, it possesses a dual nature of high patterns, and the walls which are cov­ IS Dr. Donald Wolfe, former technical Nov. 9, Wilson said. Butte, Mont.; Coeur d'Alene, Ida.; New comedy and underlying tragedy,according ered with red and black cloth. director of the Cornell University Theatre,. "Based on a poll taken in chapel last Last Year York; Savannah, Ga..; Aiken, S.C., and to Dr. Harold c. Tedford, director: The characters who portray members who is the new associate director. Mrs.' spring,11 he said, "these are two of the Mobile, Ala. Th · · h th boll of the leisure, cultured class in Eng­ CaroUne Fullerton is back this year as. top groups the student body indicated they It was from such a supposedly "quiet" Chandler and his wife Uve at 1406 e characters, eac wi a sym c · theatre speech consultant. Mrs. Fuller. convention last year that the surprise ap.. name,. are gathered at the house of an· land before World War I are Linda Jones, wanted - and we are doing everything we Drumcliffe Road in Winston-Salem. They eccentric sea captain. Into their midst ton is helping the players perfect Bri- i can to get them." proval of federal aid to Mars Hill Col­ senior of Atlanta, Ga.. as Ellie Dunn; lege came. have three children, two sons and one- cornea_ young Ellie Dunn, whose search Debbie Grey,·. Sophomore of· Arlington, tish accents for this performance. The· The Homecoming game on Nov. 9 student director for the production is1 The convention allowed Mars Hill to daughter. · , for a huSband Shaw· treats as a new Va., as Nurse Guinness: Stancil Camp. ~ be with the University of South Car. Linda Van Oot, senior of Danville, Va. olma.. (Continued on Page 5)

. '' .. PAGETWO Tuesday~ October 22 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK £ the K & W cafeterias Challenge Finances Grow Ballet Group I~ INVITE YOU TO DINE WlTII THEM TODAY OR ANY Will Appear DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE- AT ANY ONE OF • ..,a '. THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS Without Aid Of University Here Tonight f Excellent Food, Service, and By BARRY ROBINSON ell has made the largest pledge nancial support at this point. By SUE TANGEROSE aut Satisfaction ASSOCIATE EDITOR to date, Miss Murdock said. Challenge '69 also is plan­ STAFF WRITER ·'· aPJ Challenge '69 has received viE WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO Last winter it pledged $3,000. ning to get a publisher for the The University Artists Ser­ pledges totaling more than balf .del 422 North Cherry St. Several other campus organiza.. transcript of the symposium and ies will present the First Cham­ Friendly Shopping Center its budget even though it has in P'kw'y Plaza Shopping RALEIGH tions also have made sizeable to sell tapes to Educational Ra­ ber Dance Quartet of New York Center not received any financial sup. pledges. dio and Television. ' ' North Hills Shopping Center port from the University, Nor­ tonight at 8:15 plm. in Wait sit Knollwood at Thruway Miss Murdock said that Chal­ Challenge is a symposium Chapel. ma Murdock, director,saidlast lenge '69 is "far ahead" of held every two years, usually ve1 week. The young dancers are ve~ .det all other Challenges at this dealing with one particular to­ erans of ·Big Ballet who de­ Almost $7,450 in pledges has point. She said the others - pic. Challenge '69, to be held Co been received toward Chal­ . eided there is more to dance de! Challenge '65 and Challenge March 20-22, will deal with the than size and lavishness ofpro­ lenge's $13,000 budget, Miss '67 - had reeei ved little fi- urban crisis. Th Murdock said. She said about duction. They developed a re­ pol $5,100 of the pledges received pertory and designed their own PSJ so far were from students or costumes, and now have a pro­ I student organizations. . Slater Head Explains gram ranging from comic sa­ tio1 Although individual faculty tire to drama. Co: and administrative personnel The four dancers toured to­ vi[ gether with various companies, Sta have contributed, she said, the discussing their "big idea," University itself has not con. Second-Serving Plan ~ chamber dance. Soon the First ·the tributed anything. Chamber Dance Quartet be­ The executive committee of odi A.R.A. Slater board plan came a reality. Fla the Boar d of Trustees has dents will be allowed a see­ The Quartet made its offi­ "commended the efforts" of members are entitled to second ond helping will be designat­ 1 servings of salad, vegetable cial debut in New York in Nov­ QUI Challenge as a "vital com. ed on the menu board. ember, 1960. The acclaim was penent of the University," Miss or entree, Thomas Armenaki, Only board plan members wri director of dining services, re­ widespread. They have since the Murdock said, but did not make will be entitled to the new made record- breaking tours to affirmed last week. ue~ provisions for lending financial benefits, and only one extra Europe, the United States, and assistance. According to Armenaki, the helping will be allowed each to policy which to go into the Caribbean, praised by cri­ vei was student per meal. Beat Tar Heels! ~ tics for the intimate rapport effect at the beginning of the WOI Foundation Grants "When they go through the Even this Nerd has plenty of spirit for this week's game they establish with an audience. semester has caused a great against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I deal of confusion. line again, the students will Students will be admitted free sid Miss Murdock said Challenge have to show their meal card, The Demon Deacons wiJJ meet their traditional rivals in by presenting an ID card. hoped to receive some founda.. Many times students have a home game at new Groves Stadium on Saturday•.. tak been refused seconds either and the checker will put a mark she ~ "Amore" by tion grants byNovembertosup.. beside their number," Arme­ plement the amounts which bave because they have been misin­ Nat ~llgf> biOHHOIII naki said. been received from students. formed about the limitations of Bill V eeck Says Leadership siv In llolion it means "I love you." A $250 pledge from the Wes­ the policy or cafeteria work­ As always, students will be ver Three diaMonds, one tern Electric Company was re­ ers did not know about the allowed seconds on tea and for each of the three words, encased in ceived last week. change, he said. eoffee. In addition, everyone Is Necessary For Surv_ival 18K gold splendor. And, as he gives The Men's Residence Coun- Now dishes of which the stu- now can get a second glass of fruitaid. J you his promise, Orange Blossom gives you BillVeeck, former owner of get larger and larger there ours: if your ring is lost, stolen or Seconds will not be al. three major league baseball will be no room for the hu­ damaged during the first year of lowed on premium items such teams, told University students man being," he said. ( purchase, Orange Blossom will as beef, milk and essert due Thursday in chapel that lead­ Veeck advocated fighting to the "high cost," Armenaki replace it without charge. STEVE'S ership was just thinking "a "biggness" in little ways. He I said. li~e differently." emphasized the value of "little Now you hove two promises. anc Armenaki said all three re­ Veeek whose team- winning things" that grow into some­ Sid quests made by students last record is one of the most out­ thing~ big when "unimportant of Italian Ristorante year are now in progress. "The standing in baseball history people" get together. .JUD seconds policy gives the board te!lsed the student audience. , Veeck referred to the riots :ope Best in Italian Food members greater allowance on "It's not whether you win or at tlie DemocraticNationalcon­ Nm thejr food cost/' he said. lose, but how you play the ventlon as "frighteiling in pro. end SPAGHEnl and PIZZA game. But losing gets damn vocation and consequence.'' He : ) tiresome," he said. ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU ••Also, we have eliminated the said the demonstrations were ter1 extra charge of the buffets in To win a team must have a result of lack of leadership sue McPhails Open 11:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. the Magnolia Room except on self- confidence and good lead­ on both sides. While he admit. the Sundays, and we have organized ership, Veeek said. ted that a grotip has the right ·the CLOSED SUNDAY a :food committee comprised "Leadership is in short sup. to protest, he questioned the soc develop~ "' 410 N. Spruce Street of students to discuss gripes, ply today. You must meanings "of rightful protests. tist 112 Oakwood Drive Dr anything they want, about the leadership to survive. Leader. and the right way to put down clru (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTEJ1] University food service," Ar­ ship is not just desire or de­ protests." 'I menaki continued. termination, but the guts to be "You have to decide what is and different," Veeck said. right and fair and then pur­ PHOTO BY HUX T Chris Barnes,ehairmanofthe "In a society that is homo­ sue your goals. The best lead­ food .committee and·sophomqre the geniz~~k~mputerized and ·me­ ers just think::~ rllttle~·ting are getting offers averag- 1 jUnil in the universities of North and starting salaries. ary for a student last year went ing $8,110 a year, law school tin, . graduates a surprisingly lower ;' ...... , ...... south Carolina as far as secur­ Graduates going into the tea­ to a chemical engineer with a Johr : ing jobs is concerned, Wood said ching profession also will face Ph.D. He receiv:ed $17,500 a $7,500 and those in journalism ton. ' $5,984. . We ALWAYS Have The LARGEST Selection in a current article. competition, although the finan­ year for his first job. & .' ·For a vast majority of those cial benefits arefarbelowthose In 1967 more than 700 em­ -At the University of North mor : Of Tht. LATEST Records At The LOWEST Prices! whD will receive their degrees of other professions. ployers visited the N.C. State Carolina at Chapel Hill the med­ Stri• .• academic year, employment al­ A spot check of the universi­ campus to·eonduet 8,064 jobin­ ian starting salary for gradu­ bore . ready is assured with an annual ates reached an an. time high .: REZNICK~S! ties in North andSouthCarolina terviews. Another 400 sought Mt. t starting salary tbatashorttime by Wood showed increased re­ graduates by telephone or mail. last year of $7,200. sopt Downtown - The UNC placement office in : Thruway Sh"opping Center 400 N. Liberty ago would have represented cruitment of students by busi­ Officials of N.C. State gave initi . years of work and experience, ness, industry and governmen. this breakdOwn of job prospects Chapel Hill reported that com­ l " IT'S BEEN REZNICK'S FOR RECORD,S FOR YEARS., the story said. tal agencies and a steadily ris-· for graduates of the university: petition for qualified seniors is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Prospective employers now ing first-job salary. In agricultural and life sci­ becoming keener each year. come to college campuses by the The University office of ences, starting salaries are Joseph Galloway, director of hundreds, bidding for services ranging from $6,000 to $9,000a the UNC placement office, said ! placement and personnel last 1 : of graduating students with sal­ week said it bad not yet finished year with sharp increased over the greatest employer demand . now is for accountants, followed :• ary offers of $5,600 to $9,000 compiling statistics for last previous pay scales in both the . per year and fringe benefits of year's graduates. These figures industrial and governmental closely by requests for sales­ • bonuses, company cars, insur- should be released soon. sectors. men, genera 1 administration 1 Engineering-- starting sala.. graduates and chemists. Far-· ; . ries from $6,780 to $9,576. ther down the list are jobs in .j Textiles-. beginning salaries social work, insurance· and law. . PASCHAL _SHOE REPAIR of $8,244 with three job offers For graduates in the college for every graduate• of arts and sciences, the begin. Est. 1931 Liberal arts-- salaries aver­ ning salaries are from $6,000 REYNOLOA MANOR F'ARKWAY F'L.AZA aging $7,668 with 121 employ­ to $8,400 a year; In the school ers reerniting last year for of business administration the SHOPPING CENTERS. graduates. range is-$7,140 to $8,700; and PA 56361 Design _. starting salaries in law it is $'7 ,440." ~~up, up and away'' from $7,980 to $9,000. A student with a master's de­ More comfort, lon~er wear, better looks Education--salaries averag­ gree in business administra.. . tion can receive as· much as in every job! ing $6 360 withheavyrecrniting from ~eigbboring states which $10,500 to start. '.- ~ SALE ~~~~~~~=== - WANT Our Mod Fashions . Reduced GOOD lUCK, DEAc·s, DELIVERY SE~.VICE? ''...... : .. !.· 1:-ollll~-i..o On the remainder of your 4 8 I' UP TO Y2 OFF football season!" _ C.ITY .-· l.-i.sl'? On all other items. G i r I s , f o r t h a t S p e c i a 1- h a i r s t y-1 e Visitl .• BE·VE.RAGE ·cAN HELP VOlt! SHOP AT THE YELLOW BALLOON -TODAY Open Evenings IT IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST By .El Reno· PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS AND SAVE DURING OUR BREAK-AWAY SALE OF ICE COLD "BEVERAGES" . ! "'ppointments Beauty Salon PA2·27'74 908 Burke Street PA5-148'1 ~~--2_3_5 W'estFoudhSt_r_e_e_~______~_i_n_d_o_n-_S_a_~_m_~_N_. __ C_._2_7_l0_3 ______~·p_~_o_n_e_7_2_5-_6_l_53~. 333 Polo Road Shop'N Go Phone 724·4775 ' David :·Talley; ; , , ! _ OLD GOLD A BLACK Tuesday, October 22, 1968 PAGE THREE -roup Poll s·hows Nixon Will Be President Is Scheduled P!ar_ MINNEAPOLIS -- (ACP) Ri­ included. following results: cent; Gregory, 2 per cent; Un. for Chapel chard Nixon will be the next Editors classified themselv. 1. If the presidential elee­ decided, 17 per cent; No one ~night president of the United States es as 46 per cent independent, ·tion were held today, I would 4 per cent. ' The Rev. David H. Talley, according to 91 per cent of the 30 per cent Republican and 24 vote for: Republican -- 30 per author of a book on a healthy nation's college newspaper ed­ per cent Democrat. All Groups :.EROSE cent; Nixon, 83 per cent; Hum. JOANNE WOODWARD approach to religion from the itors. If the election had been held TER ·'· phrey, 6 per cent; Wallace, viewpoint of the college stu. The opinion survey conduct­ during the second weekofOcto­ Artists Ser­ ed by Associated College Press ber, 50 per cent indicated they 4 per cent; Gregory, Opercent; All classifications: Nixon 50 rachel rachel -dent, was scheduled to speak Undecided, 7 per cent•..... per cent; Humphrey, 37 per FirstCham­ in chapel this morning. was based on a representative would vote for Richard Nt. For the Motu re ofNewYork mail poll of 7 per cent of col­ xon, 37 per cent for Hubert Democrat -- 20 per cent: cent; Wallace, 1.5 per cent; Eucllentl Deeply ; Talley attended the Univer­ Nixon, 20 per cent; Humphrey, Touching! lm. in Wait sity of Tennessee, Stetson Uni­ lege editors selected by the Humphrey, 1 1/2 per cent each versity, and received his B.A. research division of the school for George Wallace and Dick ers are vet­ of journalism and mass com­ 64 per cent; Wallace, 0 per Gregory, 1.5 per cent; Unde. . degree from Carson.. Newman Gregory and 10 per cent unde. cided or no one, 10 per cent. let who de­ munication at the University of cided. cent; Gregory, B per cent; Un. College. He received his B.D. decided, 8 per cent. Jre to dance degree from Southern Baptist Minnesota. Criteria included Only 7 per cent expect Hum. bness of pro. · regional location, circulation phrey to be elected. 2. I believe the folloWing man Theological Seminary and did Independent • - 46 per cent: will be elected president: Re- eloped a re. post- graduate work in clinical and frequency of publication. Based on individual party af­ Nixon, 43 per cent; Humphrey, Led their own REV. DAVID H. TALLEY The Old Gold and Black was -psychology. . •• Chapel Speaker ••• filiation the surveyindicatedthe 30 per cent; Wallace, 4 per r have a pro. He has served as denomina. publicans: Nixon, 99 per cent; n comic sa. tional chaplain at the . Medical Humphrey, 1 per cent; Unde­ College of Georgia, Jackson.. ~t uden ts' March cid{d, 0 per cent. ·s toured to­ . ville University and Florida ; companies, CU Movie Fare To Include State University. To Be Examined Democrats: Nixon, 80 per "big idea," Talley is presently pastor of cent; Humphrey, 16 per cent; )()D the First · the Fort Caroline Road Meth­ Undecided, 4 per cent. Quartet be- odist Church in Jacksonville, 'Blow-Up,' 'Darling,' And 'Hud' At Youth Meeting Fla. lde its offi­ By SUE ENGLISH been built around him. Independents: Nixon, 96 'per His book, entitled "Honest people to behave with mature Last sprin~s march on City cent; Humphrey, 4 per cent; Un­ ~ork in Nov­ QuestionS About God," was STAFF WRITER The most important week- attitudes, and excessive horse­ acclaim was Hall by Wake Forest students decided, 0 per cent. written under the auspices of The College Union movie fare . ·end movie of the semester is play will result in the pro. will be examined during the have since the Institute of Human Val­ this year includes American "Blow Up," whichwillbeshown jectionists turning off the film king tours to N.C. Baptist Student Conven. ues, an organization wbich tries classics on Mondays, foreign Dec. 13. Tickets will be issued and asking for quiet." tion in Asheville, Nov. 1-3. All Classifications: Nixon, 91 i States, and to acquaint churches and uni­ films on Wednesdays, and new. to this movie on a first- come, per cent; Humphrey, 7 per cent; used by cri­ Grady L. Nutt of Louisville versities with the problems of er films on Fridays and Sat­ first- serve basis. "If the audience doesn't com. Ky. will be the main speake; Undecided, 2 per cent. Jate rapport world peace. urdays. ••Blow Up" is one of the ply with good taste, the show­ an audience. at the convention. He· has served as vice pre.. An Alfred Hitchcock festival few foreign films that has been ing of the picture will terminate Rev. Nutt, who spoke in ldmittedfree sident of the organizatiol), has will be held the last week in a commercial success in the altogether," Lemza said. "We J card. chapel here last year, will use W taken youth groups to a work­ February and will include seven United States. It includes con. have never turned off a movie the theme, "To Every Man H shop. seminary at the United · films. These films are intend­ troversial scenes of passion and before, but we feel thatthegen. and Nation" for the weekend. Nations, and has spoken exten­ ed to show the director's im­ sex which indicate the inte. eral attitude of the students Carol Parker, junior of Lex- A sively on United States invol­ portance to the cinema as a gration of foreign films into should reflect somematurityon ington and a member of "The whole al)d the cult that has vement in Vietnam. movie distribution. their part and I think the films Apostoloi.'' a traveling drama Other weekend attractions in. themselves deserve it. troupe, will play in "The World T • clude the Academy Award win. of Carl Sandbur~· on Satur. Junior Class Plans ners ••oarlin~' and "Hud" as well as ••Hatari," "Divorce 2 City Veterans Italian Style'' and "That Man ness=~~·~efi~:Jo~~~:t sessions, recreation, and SI I u M 0 e from Rio," which in a French c P. interest groups. Carnival For Nov. 2 tribute to Hitchcock. Awarded Medals One interest group will be '7 • • a By DEE WILEY Last year's film schedule was a workshop on how students ., 12. Parents as well as students Alpha music fraternity is be­ picked number four in the na. During Ceremnny can transform concern into ae- IS coMIN \iiiJ" and townspeople will get an in.. ing considered, in which the tion by the American Federa. side look at a special brand Ugliest. Man on Campus con.. tion of Film Societies for its tion,bothinpoliticalissuesandin the Baptist denomination. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .... ;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~;;~;;;;;;~ content and continuity. The pro. The University ROTC cadet of campus fun this year as the test would be alternated at brigade last Tuesday partici­ Representatives of last .Junior Class fall Carnival half - hour intervals with mus­ gram was directed by Hayes year's Wake Forest student McNeill, a senior last year. pated in a U.S. Army awards :opens its gates at 7:30 p.m., ical entertaimnent. ceremony for two Winston. march to City Hall will intro­ Nov. 2, during Parents• Week­ The organization of this Attendance Good Salem residents who earned de­ duce this workshop by explain. end. year's carnival is somewhat Doug Lemza, chairman of corations for recent military ing how dissent on the Wake : Along with traditional fra­ different, for the planning com. the College Union film corn. service in Vietnam. campus was turned into a cbn.. ~10"-1 ternity and sorority booths, mittee -consists of the junior mittee, saidattendancehasbeen William L.P. Coffer, a local structive program. Last spring such campus organizations as class officers and representa­ good so far this year and that attorney, received the Bronze 300 students marched to City the Men's Residence Council, tives. PreViously, a separate people who usually come to Star Medal for meritorious ser­ Hall and presented Winston.. LAUNDRY and ·the Women's Government As­ committee was appointed. the weekend movies are also vice with the Military Assis­ Salem Mayor M.C. Benton with '" sociation, SAM,BPOC, theBap. President· Jim: Cross; Vice. coming to the foreign films tance Command pledges for work to alleviate . tist Student Union and -all four President WoodY Medford, Se­ and American classics. Joseph C. Conrad, an in. problems caused by racial in.. DRY CLEANING classes will be represented. cretary Susan Powers anti Lemza is pleased with this surance representative, re. equities. They are beginning The customary games of skill Treasurer Chip Dashiell are turnout, but called the behavior ceived the Bronze Star for now to fulfill those pledges. "On The Campus" and chance will be presented. serving as an executive com. Any student interested in at- ~ IOTO BY HUX at some of these films" verging meritorious service with the The possibility of combining m'ittee, with operational proce. on the obscene and totally ri. _20th Engineer Brigade. tending the convention should the efforts of Alpha Phi Omega dures being carriedoutbyclass diculous.'' Presentation of the award contact Paul Washburn or Ha­ service ·tratetlfi.cy ·aha Phi Mu· .l'epr~sentati~s:lfalltl !zut :::.10 . s '"'I .;relillze ''that D'etalfibllf-'"is "'Wl!!S''liY"'Col; Hum;··J; Turner o;Zel Watson. The only expense · OJ ~Jdl11!1!S.miJvalst!ffiDHdher.Ipast ''iJ~r'e"' 'lo:oll' -~--..... - ·' ,;.'s $1.00 and three meals; rides-· ~1ebrity; •. o:an ilifdmial' litmospile?e~e ~--r;, .~:Pr;ri•o;:.:;s9r .·or ,Military APO, Servl:ceu have netted several hundred movies are the most constan.t Science. ·wm leave at different times - dollars annually. "With a larg. form of entertaimnent on cam. The ceremony was held dur­ .Friday afternoon. Frat Chooses er committee to work with," pus," Lemza said, "but this ing the cadets• regular drill said Cross, "we plan on ex­ doesn't mean that it is a place period on the UniversitY's foot­ tensive publicity in shopping for cat calls and horseplay. ball :field. For the freshmen Eight Pledges centers and :;trea schools, in Besides adhering to the smok­ cadets, it was the first op. • order to make ~s year's car. ing regulations in Detamble, portunity to apply several weeks s1er Kappa Theta Chapter of Al­ nival bigger and better than the College Union expects orrnarching training. llWI~ OF EICELI.£NC£ pha Phi Omega, national ser. ever." vice fraternity, has inducted $2,000 a year eight pledges. For nice things to wear The pledges will now go of South Car­ and relaxed suburban through a ten and one. half week shopping ,t engineering period of pledge training be­ :eiving $9,000 fore they are initiated into the visit with those in brotherhood on Dec. 16. rnent receiv- The new pledges include: Henry Black, sophomore of Wil­ ng in accoun. mington, Del.; Dennis Carrick, ffers averag. 1 junior of Denton; Dennis Lof­ r, law school tin, junior of Charlotte; and ·isingly lower John Lytton, junior of Lumber­ Rome Of in journalism ton. Mci!DDen lllld I.aJm Also, Charles Shaeff, sopho­ Dreases llDd SporiaweiU' ~ity of North more of Lynchburg, Va.; Randy l Hill the med- Thruway :y for gradu­ Strickland, sophomore of Tar­ time high boro; Wayne Tolbert, junior of Shopping Center· an. Mt. Airy, and David Waugh, o. Ollen' Every Night TID 8 ment office in sophomore of Burlington were initiated. . MOIIday i'hrouch :Frlcl!l7 ted that com­ ied seniors is · each year.

,y, director of ;__ nt office, said 1 ' 1 \ '. toyer demand \ ' I \ :ants, followed \ ;ts for sales­ 'dministratton ! 1emists. Far-· :t are jobs in ranee and law. ' in the college :es, thebegin.. ~ from $6,000 • in the school nistration the :o $8,'700; and ,_- l master's de. : administra. ~:_much as Collegiately- Correct... For Fall1968: Sero offers a choice of two of America's most celebrated campus collar models - the Purist® button-down and the :·=~ new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored - ; .. with trimly tapered body lines - in a host of handsome solid colourings, stripings and checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or press. Bla o• durable c.&••vs You don't need•.aa•••• a slide rule to horsepower. 440 lb.-ft.torque. Induction. (Better known as Dr. AVAILABLE AT figure the capabilities of the 4-barrel carb. And dual low- Oldsmobile's W-30 Machine.) 1 great new Olds 4-4-2. restriction exhaust: So if you're planning an as- With all the growin' we re don', Check out the vital statistics And if it's the ultimate head- cape from the ordinary, why things get a little upside down at Hine- Bagby and you'.ll se~ what we mean. turner you're after, you can not make it big! Make it in a times. Even if you're out of money 400 cu. m. displacement. 350 order your 4-4-2 with Force-Air 1969 Olds 4-4-2. :sT you'll enjoy yourself atThruway-­ 232 South Stratford Road BRANDS Olds._.oblle: Your escape from the ordinary. Winston-Salem's first, finest and Winston-Salem, North Carolina gettin' -bigger-all-the-time, 'A5·148'1 Shopping Center! Olds ads for college students are created by college students. :=:~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::c::::::;:;:::;:~:::::::::::~:::;::·::::::;:::;::;::·:·:·;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::~=~~::::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 . . . · Letters To The Editor ' · . ·...... ························:~~~: ~] ..,. .!r 'Tate'- Poor Coaching,· Leadership I LINDA CARTER BILL LAMBE c Editor BusiDess MaDager To the editor: tic" has become almost a cliche in re. point out a fundamental contradiction jail or going to Asia to figllt a war tllat Never--never--in all of my long years ferring to Wake Forest students. It is between the goals of ROTC and the goals even their own ·countrymen feel is not J. D. WD..SON, Associate Editor BARRY ROBINSON, Associate Editor of following footb3.11, have I witnessed disgusting but true that as a whole Wake of higher education, and to make clear just. They are tired or looking like every. ''Ii GRAY LAWRENCE, Managing Editor . DIANNE JONES, Assistant Editor such poor coaching-leadership as display­ Forest students are almost toWly 11II­ an inf_ringement upon the autonomy. of one else, but even more tired of being groU] ed by your Coach Tate in the VPI- WF concerned about the world you live in. the ?ID-versity, which jeopardizes the in. ridiculed for looking different. Some of SUCC• 22, P.-\GE F_Ol;R__ Tuesday, October 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK game this afternoon. SC~A was formed last year in respon­ tegr1ty of the entire university community. them even think that our democracy could and·~ be going astray, simply because the vot. With Wake having the ball on VPPs se to the assassination of Dr. Martin Lu­ First, it should be noted that unlike brin! 4-inch line, why did Coach Tate not can ther King, Jr. A few students began to er has no real choice about whom he haps every other department, the university votes for. Not that these matters can ri­ for a quarterback sneak? Midway in the r~alize the importance of involvement at poes not recruit these military "pro­ desil fourth period two valuable timeouts were val the importance or getting a date bit ll Words that time. The majority of you, thougtJ., fessors,'' nor does it ha;ve any effectual Empty called by Wake. were simply mad because the liquor stores for the Bitter End Saturday night, but they acte1 Why in the world did Coach Tate not say in who these faculty members will seem to think so. we r in North Carolina had been closed. be, yet they are promoted to academic There was more wrong v.ith Rich. Applause, never too robust, punct. have Summers (QB) run with the ball Most Wake Forest students don't want It's not as simple as wearing your of D ard Nixon's speech in Greensboro uated his remarks at the proper rank and are entitled to participate hair long and calling for a revolution. more? (His passing was atrocious.) to hear anything which migtJ.t sh3.ke up in faculty decisions which affect the en. and~ last week than his omission ofWake moments. There were, of course, The climax of futility and stupidity came their traditional patterns of living. You No, these people are aware that you of "F no protests. tire university. These military appoint. society bitterly resent being called upon Forest from his roll call of North with the Wake touchdown • • when Coach don't want to be bothered, even by pro. ments are a definite infringement uP<>n gage! The speech fitted exactly the well­ Tate called for a two. point after- touch­ blems which exist right here in Win­ to think. They don't want to have to dis­ thrm Carolina colleges and universities. the autonomy of the university. comfort you, because they know you hate Nixon's speech and performance oiled, well- planned atmosphere of down play with six long minutes re~ ston. Salem and on your own campus. Til maining. A kick would have tied the score, It's all right with most of you if some Secondly, academic credit is awarded anything that is different from what you blOSf were thoroughly predictable, per. the afternoon. Nixon promised, in for these military courses, which every. quite a few more words, peace, and there was plenty of time for Wake campus employes are makingless.!Jlanthe have been brought up to think. They're er haps above average as campaigning to score again, as was later shown. minimum wage, as long as you are as. one concedes are "Mickey Mouse." My sorry, but since you don't want to act, an a: prosperity and lower taxes.- pledges apologies to'· those students who "need" goes. It is this predictability that Then,. with the ball on the Zl- yard line sured or a good job after graduation. It's they will. plaru which naturally aroused r:hP.ers from those credits to graduate, but courses in These "radicals" look beyond the is so discouraging. in Wake's possession, a field goal would all right for black athletes to feel alie. gin Nixon's campaign style, which was the audience. What was disturbing nated at our school, as long as they go military instruction are not worthy of phrase "law and order," and see that sone h~ve won the game. But he, and a great academic recognition, and it is doubt. displayed at Greensboro in what was was the way Nixon not only did not out and knock themselves out for WFU it means probable suppression of minority No b1g NO, Coach Tate bad Summers try­ ful that those same courses would be rights. They resent the fact that the FBI ·'· undoubtedly a repeat of a perform. raise ahy questions about how he ing a pass, which was intercepted. on the football field. And it's all right than might go about fulfilling these awe­ for you to exclude a certain group of considered up to the level of higtJ.er ed. is increasingly active on college cam. cets ance given at countless other gath. I have been a follower of Wake ucation, if the faculty or board oftrustees some promises, but he also did not students !rom your social affairs because puses, where ideas a:.·~ supposed to be peev erings in countless other cities, Forest all this season-- and have been had any jurisdiction over what was taught even recognize tnere could be any greatly disappointed. No wonder there are of the color of their skin. discussed in total freedom, because thev frie11 does not necessarilv deserve more in them. The point remains that the uni­ know that people cannot speak freely if such questions. no wins! a C! criticism than that ~f his opponents But everything is not all right. SCRA versity has taken into its midst a school they fear censure. ador How, for example, does Nixon J.A. Brooks over which it has no jurisdiction. They don't especially like General Louis or of candidates in years past. But Richmond, Va. will begin this .semester to "shake the finds Nixon's Greensboro appearance propose to secure and continue peace tree." Every student ·wi 11 be given Few people question the importance Hershey, who yi~lds the 1- A classifica­ craz seemed to be almost a caricature of (apparently peace at any price)-­ a chance to act responsibly and on his of the military to our country. One must, tion over anyone who publicly speaks keep against Vietnam. a campaign speech; acari •;ature that and at the same time always to re. SCRA Meeting own in!tiat.i>e to help build a climate of however, ask whether the goalsofthemil­ In true brotherhood on our campus. itary are compatible with the peaceful They sympathize with and support the draws our attention to the entire build and maintain American honor toW throughout the world? How does he goals of higher education. Should a: pri­ blacks, because they halfway realize what but l process through which Americans To the Editor: For once. in your life, why don't you it means to be hated because you are in . plan to reduce taxes, lower infla­ vate institution house the country's war lnstE choose their leaders. Thursday night, Oct. 15, the Student act on soll)ething instead of looking for machine? some way different from the sacred tion-- and increase social security day- Committee for Responsible Action held a place to lllde? Wby don't you try to Let me cite an example of what can be W.A.S.P. ideal. peop In 1960 Nixon often seemed to be benefits? Does he think his inten. its first meeting of this year. In a page "give a damn about your fellow man?fl done and has been done at Cornell Uni­ Okay. I know you've heard it all be­ Or would you rather live up to your name Se giving a poor imitation of a cam. tion to put people on pay rolls in­ two article announcing the meeting, the versity. This is a particularly interesting tore, but remember, before you retreat tival paigner; in 1968, apparently mov. stead of on welfare rolls is going OG&B quoted Jim Warren as saying, --apathetic. example because Cornell is in part state­ back to warmth in conformity, that there Drew Rowe, ~CRA strai ing toward victory, he has become to solve all the nation's social ills? "The students on campus haven't been supported and does acknowledge a respon. are a lot of them out there. They have ness accomplished in the art. Everything Questions such as these always responsive to the SCRA program this sibility to support federal programs. In tried to get things changed by the' ac­ Racll semester . • • The campus as a whole the College of Arts and Sciences mill· cepted means, and now they are frus­ it a, about Nixon's appearanc.e seemed are the ones that are neglected dur­ is apathetic; the students are concerned to have been planned in advance ing the months of campaigning. But tary appOintments have been barred from trated. Some of them only write letters dowr over something only for a short time." Reassess ROTC the faculty and removed of their policy. but others are more active. and to be proceeding exactly on they are the questions that will be Five people besides myself showed up making privileges. Academic credit is no Continue on, now, in your happy little schedule. His appearance was well­ so important in the four years- - for the SCRA meeting. The OG&B did not · longer given for military instruction. Fur­ lives. Remember, Wake Forest will al-. N. timed, e 1 i citing just che proper and many more-- to come. Some­ even bother to send a reporter to cover To the Editor: .. thermore, these actions received over. ways be with you, and life can be one amount of response from an au. thing is wrong with the kind of sys. it. In this light I would like to address As a student at WF I had many close whelming faculty support. big frat party, .if you keep your eyes dience which, almost entirely white, tern or the kind of public that de­ some remarks to my fellow student. friends who part!cipated in the ROTC As an alumnus of WF I write ·this let.: closed extra tight. Be good ·little boys OJ well- groomed and middle class, also mands or accepts pleasing but empty . I have been at Wake Forest for four program. For some of them being an ter to encourage current students to and . girls in America, neat and devoid long years and am now a graduate stu­ officer has already benefited in Viet­ become active in a reassessment of the of the dirty facts of live. And each night, seemed somehow to have been made words and rejects sober and frank dent. In this period the term "apathe. nam and Korea. Nevertheless, I wish to parti to order by Nixon's lieutenants. discussion. ROTC department and its goals, and I before you hop into your nice warm · encourage students to force this reassess­ bed, pray to your Baptist God that it menl ment upon the university. I have .cited a stays the same, because it's going to get Geox positive example to show it can be done a lot worse. M: Rest in Peace, ley: successfully. The final decision on such sary Is Trouble Brewing? matters belongs to the faculty and the K. Stocks Freeman board of trustees, but I exhort you to Class of 1969 be co The University has been lucky in is C'verwhelmingly in the minority mee1 give it your zealous attention. Coli• its relations with Negroes on cam. at the University, the winds of a Paul Sinal Tl pus, not only black students but closer relationship between whites Ithaca, N.Y. Black Athletes sion University employees as well. How. and blacks have not yet reached the eral ever; ~l'" 'little·. questiq~ing has. X:P.­ campus. Negro athletes are wen: Tt?tliiF:Editor:' "' ~,,.,_.- .. r·."" , __ ..... diatE vealed a dissa:fisfa'ctiO'ii on· tlie 'pait · kribWn, granted. But there is a lot -~t"r~Pbb'S~to'lf''reeti\bn' Marttis arHeien betw of Negro athletes that could one day of difference between notoriety and· on the feelings of black male students men1 expand into more flammable feel­ friendship, between being a regis. To the Editor and my Vegetable' Friends: on campus, I would like to suggest that sure I am really sorry to have to write ings. tered student at Wake Forest Uni­ this token- athletic or guilt feeling des e. prin to you, because I hate to. disturb your acti1 versity and ·considering yourself a gregation at Wake Forest is perbaps Most Negro students are recruited secure, comfortable little worlds. Still, more destructive to the hearts and minds It by the University because of their part of campus life. you are my classmates, and I'm rather of these black students than segregation the athletic ability. There, for all prac. Unfortunately, it is a difference fond of you after these three years. All would be. The submersion into a totally spo11 tical purposes, the University's con­ which has its origins in black and is not well in the world outside the fra­ white man's world, the absence of black crea white. ternity party, the Tavern- On. The- Green, ;M cern for the;- particular problems female students, our all- white faculty Inevitably the University, both and the pastel wombs you live in. No, and nearly all- black custodial- cafeteria lity ends. They are indeed an isolated administrators and students, are there are a lot of Roger Schultzes out staff are several factors which can and trus group on the University campus. going to have to take a fresh look there, and they aren't satisfied with do effect our Negro students CRUELLY. -. olim As a black student in a prepond. at the place of the Negro on cam. the way yoU: and your well- respected eld­ Although the roots of these problems en de ers are running this country. Now don't pus. Although dissent has not been lie in the segregated system, I feel that A: erantly white university, the Negro y'all worry, they will never have much some blame can be placed upon the ad. havE faces special problem5 which have vocal in the past, all modern cur. effect on your cosmos of triviality, be. missions and housing authorities in terms izati to be recognized and handled by rents point to the inescapable fact cause they are so few and you are so of the· absence of lllegro girls on campus. men University administrators. All ques­ that one day some weights on the many. Don't you feel better, already? I suggest and DEMAND that extra steps the tions of black versus white power black- white balance will have to be But yet you have a right to know why be taken so that black female students-· ing aside, the Negro lacks--and must shifted. In the realms of both aca. these people outside are yelling, and students, not student -- may live on ere be provided with-- some semblance dernics and social activities, the what they want done. · campus. The old excuse of day students ly 1 of a social life. It is too much to ask University will have to be re. as. These are people of our generation receiving second priority is simply sma who have awakened. They aren•t able to inadequate and cruelly indifferent in light ern(: any student . - black or white --to sessed in terms of two colors, not ignore the fact tba.t there are black people of the needs of Negro male .students -­ in R forego social activity completely in one. ---Ol/T dying of maggots in South Carolina. They and all white students. order to pursue a higher education. The campus Negroes, in short, don't appreciate hav;in~ to .~oose between Laura Stringfellow It is enough to be painfully out­ are voicing legitimate gripes ·which numbered without being bored. sooner or later will have to be an­ Besides the fact that the Negro swered. The sooner, the better. Politics '68 Unfair ~·Monopoly

The rental of refrigerators to said student government agreed to Youth's Political Role Not eMeaningful' ·I students for use in the dormitories pay the bill if any electrical drain is a major break-through for stu. resulted. He said if students brought ages in older age groups. :But in a re­ BY JEAN DETER any hop~ of winning over those "key ever in affecting the course of govern­ dents in terms of commendable. their own machines, it would be im­ cent poll, George Gallup explained that student. administration cooperation, JOB AND COLUMNIST political el~ments at the. CongressionaJ.,: ment action on the major issues. of the possible to know which machines district and state levels. u day. this poor performance is due mli.inly to student comfort andparticularlybe. The campaign to lower the voting age were causing the drain~ from 21 to 18 came closer to victory If such organization on the part of . College students and young members of "the great mobility of this group and re­ cause student government is gain. This sounds like a plausible ex­ than ever before in the 90th Congress. these young people is possible, they must our nation's labor force are staging de­ strictive residence requirements." ing financial autonomy. But an un. planation, but Mike Gunter, student In the Senate, both the majority and mi. agree upon and adopt a platform of good mostrations, running campaigns and exe. Others will argue along with a study fair practice has been overlooked body treasurer, said he was told nority leaders were .among a group of arguments supported by infiuEmtial facts. cuting at the crucial levels the govern­ made by the University. of Michigan's in the midst of the praises: the the refrigerators would not over­ 40 members who cosponsored a resolu. and opinions. They must recognize and . ment's anti. poverty and Peace Corps pro­ Survey Research Center, that ''nonvoting rental service is a monopoly. tion calling for a constitutional amend­ promote their strong points and be ready grams. _These young people have been among the young is in part due to in. load the electrical circuit and would adequate motivation." The terms of the rental state that use no m:>re electricity than an ment on the subject. In the House, at to counter attacks on their weaker posi- assimilated into the political system in only student government machines least 45 similar resolutions were intra. tionS.· . all but what should be the most mean­ ordinary desk lamp. It is. almost common knowledge these can be used in the dorm. Some stu. duced. ingful way. The avenue of legal politi­ Instead of these excuses, it seems days· that our population is~ becoming cal expression, the power and privilige The Gallup· Poll, however, states that dents - a minority to be sure - are These resolutions were supported out­ that students with their own units side the Congress by President John­ younger in terms of average age. Right of the vote is denied them. young voters "~xhibited as much interest going to be hurt by this pol:cy be­ could be allowed to obtain written son, leaders of the two major political now 40 per ,cent of the population is It can also be shown that people 18 in politics as the national average, showed cause they have machines they could permission to use them, similar to parties across the country. and by anum. mder 21; and by 1970, about 7 per cent to 21 are better educated than ever be. greater willingness to volunteer for par­ bring from horne - machines which that required for air conditioners. ber of nationally prominent pressure will be between the ages of 18 and 21. fore. Statistics show that 75 per cent of ty work than any other age group and were are comparable in size tc- student In this way; only acceptable units groups. And in April 1967, a Gallup Poll This trend implies that more people Americans now graduate from highschool about as willing as the national average to contribute $5 to their party if anyone government's machines. would be allowed and the University revealed that 64 per cent of the adult every day are being affected by govern­ as compared with only 45 per cent in Student government officials do population also approved of lowering the 1949. And 40 per cent eventually attend asked them.'' would know how many private rna­ ment action in areas which directly de­ college compared with 16 per cent in . The present voting age requirement not seem to be sure themselves voting age. termine the course of their lives. These chines are operating, Senator Jacob Javits, an influential 1949. of 21 years is somewhat arbitrary, hav. why their machines can be tl:le only areas include school legislation; job­ This increased level of education coin­ Relaxation ofthe monopoly sure. Republican and one of the most active training programs and minumum wage ing been based on English common law ones, except for the obvious reason ly would not seriously endanger supporters of the resolutions, stated last ciges with an increased awarenes~ of and which designated 21 as the minimum age that this means a little more money laws; federal loan and scholarship pro. interest in political questions and their student government's new independ­ February that despite the presence of grams; and government decisions on war for knighthood. Kni~tbood, however1 is no. from rent4ls. President Jim Sheffer ence. · both "high-level and grass- roots sup. · answers. It engenders a kind of iealism longer in fiower; and the age 21 no ronger and peace, especially the Selective Ser. and enthusiasm that this country's sadly port, there is almost no chance that vice System. The 18- year- old is sub­ marks the turning point in a young man's Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper-of Wake Forest University, Old a constitutional amendment to lower the cynical political culture needs. It develops or young woman's life. ject to the same penal code, tax laws, a desire to be recognized as a part of Gold and Black is _published each T~esday during the school year e':'cept during e­ voting age will become a reality any. motor vehicle and firearms laws as the There are many factors, some men. xa~unatlOn and hollday pertods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board that culture and its electoral process in. tioned here, which indicate that today's Mailed each Wednesday one day after publication date. time in the near future." · 21- year- old. Sen. Javits suggested that it is out of stead of frustrated by it. youth are both ready and willing to ac­ Member_s of the Associated Collegiate Press. Rep~ese.nt.ed for National Advertising· plain political fear that most national Not only is the 18- year- old being It can ·be argued that even now the young cept the responsibility of voting at a by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., a division of Reader's Digest more affected by government action him­ voters cast only small percentage ot tneJ.r younger age. In. order to secure the right Sales and Service. Subscription rate: $3.50. Second"Class postage paid, Winston­ and state Congressmen continue to reject the idea ofadmitting12,000,000newvoters self _but through the influence of mass potential vote. in the 1964 election, only to vote, these young peo~le will first ,. • Salem, N. C. Forrn 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston­ medta in(! broader educational opportuni. 51 per cent of the 21- to. 24. year. olds have to accept the responsibility for cam. · '3alem, N. C. 27109. Printed by The Mebane Enterprise, Mebane, N. C. into the system. Javits feels that only the 18,19 and 20- year- olds themselves have ties, he is in turn participating more than voted compared to much lllgher percent- paigiling for their goaL 1968 PAGE FIVE ., ~Rachel, Rachel' Refuses To Use· Stu ents Lease 600 Cinematic GiiDDlicks For Success Refriger~tors By DOUG LEMZA around a woman's view of life. Paul Newman has forsaken his Hud. di­ A REVIEW The two most prominent factors for Frigg. Hombre roles long enough to By GRAY LAWRENCE rect this film; and as his first feature, ••Rachel Rachel., is one of a select the above .average eJI:!'OSition in "Rachel, he has produced a film that is visually group of films that refUses to make a· · Rachel" are Joanne Woodward and Paul Almost 500 students signed up for re. competent and aesthetically interesting. frigerators the first day after the stu­ success of itself by using gi m m~ks: · Newm~. · InteJJigence And Foresight dent government rental plan was announc­ and ·other gems of cinema nonsense that Rare Actress ed according to Jim Sheffer, senior of· bring customers into the theater. Per­ Miss Woodward has played everything Newman has learned from his back­ Hinsdale, Ill., and student body president. haps by ·conviction, "Rachel, Rachel" in the book, from th~ befuddled hoilse. · lot experience · at several studios and Since students were first notified of the desires to shoot higher and attempt a· wife of "Three Faces of Eve" to the from his contact With several fine di­ PHOTO 9Y BUNN plan on Tuesday, more than 600 have bit more in the way of a complete char. rectors, such as Martin Ritt and Alfred sultry Southern belle of "Long Hot Sum. Tom-up streets and shovelled earth are getting to be pretty familiar to Uni· agreed to rent the refrigerators. How. acter study on the screen. It is a film mer." In most of :·her roles, she has Hitchcock, exactly where the camera ever, refrigerators other than those pro. we rarely see ther;e days • • the times go versity students, particularly where this photo was taken--cherry st. at the been one of the rare actresses to cut should be placed and what should Tavem-on·the·Green. The extensive construction is expected to be completed vided by student government still are not of Dick Lester's sleight- of. hand tricks through all ·the movie- magic crap that on before it. "Rachel, Rachel" shows permitted in the dorms. and Stanley Kramer's messages. is so ·cllaracteristi.c of TaylOr, Hayward, intelligence and :foresight on his part by Christmas. Sheffer said that Jeff Mackie, senior "Rachel, Rachel" will continue its en. and Crawford. She does not need a higb.. in that the action is never stilted, the of Winston-Salem and chairman of stu. gagement at the Reynolda Manor Theatre voltage part to ignite the. screen,since dialogue is hardly mundane, and he uses dent government's ice committee, and through tomorrow. her characte-rizations speak and act the the techniques of the cinema to show Mike Gunter · senior of Gastonia and stu. The story concerns itself with the parts of the author. reference and thought by cross - cutting Camus' Writings Attributed dent body treasurer, had to consider the blossoming of a drab-looking school teacl~­ "Rachel, Rachel" is a screenplay she sound and visual montage. possibilities of electrical drainage in the er during her 35th summer. We, as The only criticism that can be level­ dormitories before presenting the refri. an audience, are forced to accept the ex. has wanted to do for a tong time. It is a part at which most actresses would ed at "Rachel, Rachel" is its relation. gerator proposal to the administration planation that this woman still is a vir. ship to the soap opera of today. Yes, To·His Quest For Meaning .' ••we made. a deal with the adminis: gin and virtually has been kept pri­ look down their noses. Rachel is a troubl­ ed woman; she has definite needfor a good it is true that "Rachel" is a figure tration that if there is any electrical soner by her commanding mother. FROM THE WINSTON•SALE:M JOURNAl. the kind of writer he was. long love affair. Yet, Rachel also needs from "As the World Turns" and other drain student govermment will pay the ·'· No sooner do we find out these facts great epics of the afternoon TV fare. Germaine Bree, an authority on 20th Camus said that people do not bring bill,'' Sheffer said. "If everybodyusedhis than we are introduced to the other fa. the warmth and understanding of which century French literature, said last Wed­ experience about, they undergo it; and most men are forgetful. But her embodiment in a talented act. own refrigerator, we just wouldn"t know cets of Rachel's weird world: a fairly ress as Miss Wooward cuts this argu. nesday that Albert Camus wrote because it needs to be clarified, she said. In making Rachel her part and her which ones were causing adrainandwhich peevish principal, a questionable teacher ment off in mid- stream. "Rachel, Rachel" of his need for a "universe of meaning." Miss Bree ended her talk in Winston ones were not." friend who seems to have more than movie, Miss Woodward tells the people is a woman's picture, but it is not a Camus won the Noble Prize for lit­ Hall by saying that under all the ex­ Sheffer said the conditions of re!rigera. about Rachel rather than screaming in­ a casual interest in Rachel, Rachel's sob story. erature in 1958. He wrote "The Strang. perience ·and understanding of experi­ tor rental were efforts "to protect the adorable pupils, a gloating stud who vectives at her mother and the town she If nothing else was accomplished, "Ra. er," "The Plague," and several other ence by Camus was a ''firm commit­ rental. business for student government. •• finds Rachel a desirable catch and the lives in. Thus, we, as viewers, and chel, Rachel" offers a definite techni­ novels, as well as plays and essays. He ment to language as a tool of communi­ .After the refrigerators have been rent­ crazy assortment of town creatures who hopefully compassionate people, feel que of cinematic expression to be view­ died in an automobile accident in 1960. cation!' ed for five years, they will become the· keep popping up like a Greek chorus. Rachel•s dilemma and trust Miss Wood. ed. With high caliber acting and intense Miss Bree, who has lectured on Camus . property of student government. Sheffer In truth, there are the makings of a ward to convey the various situations that direction, "Rachel, Rachel" shows what twice before at the University, said Camus hoped that a cbange in ownership would totally bad movie in "Rachel, Rachel," the character finds herself in. is good about the movies, and the Amer­ learned through his writing his own answer cause rental rates to go down. but they never are allowed to settle. This is the utmost trust an actress to his main question, "Who am I?" can receive, and MissWoodwarddeserves. ican movie in particular, with a rather Mullen Mystery He admitted that if a student rents one Instead of repelling the viewer, the simple simple, subtle story. From the time Camus was 24 in 1939, of the student government model, which day. to. day diary effect of the movie pulls 'it. to his death, the wars and politics retail for about $100, over a four. people in. of the world ran counter to bis inner To Start Tassel year period, he would pay more in rental Several scenes such as the "love fes­ nature, she said. Many of the writers fees than the original cost of the re. tival" and the lesbian scene are played felt the same wr.y committeed sui- .Lecture Series frigerator. straight. The effect of this "straight­ New Seating Arrangement :l:. The cost of renting a refrigerator is ness" is quite good and true. "Rachel, Camus asked, "Why go on living?" $4 a month, plus a $10 deposit that will Rachel" as a whole succeeds because in "The Myth of Sisyphus." The answer is: "I must and I do so, with passion," Dr. Thomas Mullen, dean of the col- be refunded at the end of the year if it avoids the mundane cliches that bog the unit is returned in satisfactory con. down most sentimental movies centering To Be lnitia ted This Week she said. lege of arts and sciences, will describe Camus• inner drl've came from a de- his adventures "On the Track ofBlowitz'' dition. A new plan for group seating at Uni­ ..be pure has ed in advance and exchanged s1're to construct and the' need to bm'ld We dn esda Y a t 7 : 15 p.m. m· the rec room versity athletic contests will begin this ~or a reserve seating stub at the gate. 0 f B b k do N.C. Baptists Quiet The measure was discussed last Tues. sheds light on his need to project his a coc rm. week for ~e home game with the Uni­ day night at a meeting of the student c>wn thought, she said. Mullen's talk, open to the public, will U7ake Jled School versity of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) Miss Bree said Camus began in the be the first of a series of informal On Possible Issues on Saturday. government's athletic committee with lectures planned by Tassels, senior wo. According to Dr. Gene Hooks, Univer­ H__oo_ks_an_d_S_ta_l_li_ngs=--·- ______r_ealm __ o_f_hi_·s_o_wn_e_xp::_e_n_· e_n_c_e:__, _lo_o_ki_'n.:.g~f-or men's honor and leadership society. Will Raise Tuition (Continued from Page 1) sity athletic director, and Jack Stallings, For 16 years Mullen has been trying participate in a two. year faculty develop. director of ticket sales and baseball coach, . to track down details about Blowitz a $200 Next Year ment program with the University of the plan will involve a group ticket order Is The Semester Plan The Only former. writer for the London Tim~s. (Continued from Page 1) Georgia. during the early part of the week and a The trail has led him on this side of the Mars Hill President Dr. Fred B. Bent~ weekly drawing to decide where each group Atlantic and throughout England and Eu­ of hospital services. ley said· the program had become neces. will sit. Solution For University Classes rope inwhat he describes as 16- year. Already Baptist Hospital has had to sary because the college, which had just Organized groups on campus, such as long mystery story. borrow $1 million and thj.s year's deficit become a four.year institution, did not fraternities and Men's Residence Coun. (Continued from Page 1) weeks, still somewhat shorter than the · Recently Mullen has discovered some amounts to $500,000. meet Southern Association of Schools ana cil houses, may take ticket orders to the February to June. typical semester. The first runs from important new information about Blowitz. The endowment at Baptist Hospital is Colleges accreditation standards. University ticket office on Tuesday be­ --Quarter system. This method divides September to December, the second from The Tassels lecture series is design. $100,0IJO, and this is not enough to post. The measure almost reversed the deci­ fore a home game. The order should the entire year into four equal parts, January to mid-April, and the third from ed to increase informal relationships be­ pone bankruptcy. Hospital officials re­ sion of the 1964 Convention denying fed­ include the number of each type of tic­ each comprising about 11 or 12 weeks. mid- April to the first week in August. tween faculty, administrators and stu. cently announced that no longer could they It eral aid to the seven colleges. imme­ ket desired -- student, guest or spouse 1 U~r,- ~plan, a student can graduate--..._-· There is a short vacation between, denU? .•. Tassels hOPEI t() ).essenJb.e.gap ac~ept p~tients who were unable to pay diately set off a round of f}.QQ.r .. c,le~te~ . 1 -- . the ..oolf*- ;mt~r,Jif ll~l!o!f ath­ ip th~';} yea.i1;. •: "...... ,.,.,_ ("'"'..- . each! of the three terms, and a one-; b_etween the. academic apdJhe dorrnito~Y, th~i~ hif$J>Ita~ liil.ls. iP:.~~ . . · • . betw~~~~ ,;ij~;~;~liJ. rmd.:;~WJei~~'!em~ letic pa$SilS'\Mtiltii"'IDoney to p'urchase Tht.ee of' fu~ four qwi'rters each year . nicinth Va.cation in Auglist. The difference life . of students by provoking though and Direct Substantial Support ments. Some members declareifihe mea. guest or spouse tickets. Pqual approximately two semesters on the between this plan and the quarter system discussion within the dorms. · sure was a ''violation of New Testament semester system. Thus, by attending all is that three quarters equal approximate. The series also is designed to provide ''Nothing less than direct substantial principles" and threatened to seek court Ticket orders will be processed and four quarters every year for three years, ly two trimesters, meaning more exams faculty and administrators withopportuni- support for medical education will suf. action to reverse the measure. filled Wednesday, Hooks said. Athletic a student has the equivalent of four years under the quarter plan. ties to present ideas they can't incor- fice. Although state governments must It also tabled a motion to place in passes will be punched and reserved of college work. · porate into regular lectures or routine rightly assume a share of this respon. the hands of college trustees the re. seat stubs will be issued in a block. Or, if the student wishes, he can attend The trimester plan also allows grad- work and to allow students to raise ques. · sibility, ~e major burden rests with the sponsibility of all campus social and re. Exactly wbere a group will sit will be three quarters a year and graduate in the uation in three years. A student must tions that are neglected in classes. federal government, Meads said. creational activities. determined by a random drawing every regular four years, and he will have a simply attend school for niHne strlru.l·ght Probable future speakers in this year's Other states are subsidizing private , Messengers indicated that responsibi­ week. - · summer vacation about _the same length trimdestter~, .othr thrualee years. e sti can lecture series are Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, medical schools in recognition of the fact l lity was already in the power of the proves , r. n S oonmaker, assis- The ticket stubs may be picked up as under the semester system. gra ua e m e us four Yearsh by at- t D Do ald ch that private schools are supplying a vast 1 -. trustees. Nevertheless, many North Car. Thursday, Hooks said. A typical breakdown of the year under t en di ng 0 nl Y t wo each year, owever. tant professor of political science, and number of qualified and needed doctors. olina Baptists considered the motion an "Our main consideration was to keep the quarter system is: first quarter - If a student does attend only two of the Dr. Phyllis Trible, associate professor "We are seeking state aid," said Meads, ; endorsement of dancing on campus. people other than students from coming "but we don't want to jeopardizetheneeds As usual, Baptist officials in the state September to mid- December; vacation; three trimesters, his summer vacation c>f religion. t down into the student sections,•• he said. second quarter - January to late March; is longer than under either the quarter or Refreshments will be served at the of the medical school at the University have been reluctant to comment on liberal­ "This new plan was the fairest way we vacation; third quarter - early April to semester system. lecture. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill." s izations in University policy. But move­ couJd think of to keep other holders of ments such as that begun reeently by June. The fourth quarter runs from June• '• reserved seat stubs from coming down into to late August. s the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia, charg­ the student sections, and to allow stu­ '69 Camara SS-Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment ing liberal elements with trying to dis­ --Trimester system. This is the new. dent groups to sit together.'" est of the plans and the most novel. :-.:. . ·.· ..··. n c r edit Baptists who adhere strict. .. ··. • . The trimester system is another year. . ·: .· s ly to scripture, reveal at least some Students not wishing to sit with an or­ .... :· :· small rumblines of dissent that could ganization may still receive a reserved round plan, dividing the year into three .y equal parts. lt erup into more extensive, heated debate seat stub at the gate on the day of the in Raleigh. game. Guest or spouse tickets may still Each trimester comprises about 15

We Invite All Wake Forest , Students To Visit ·I ,, STALEY'S e. at to ~- OPEN HEARTH iy •s [Jg [1. RESTAURANT The house that service and quality built - the favorite of Wake. Forest students and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short orders, sandwiches and dinners.

OUR NEW HOURS Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. til 1 A.M. ent Nancy Bost LV. Fri. and Sat: 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. Ask the kid who owns one. aw A Portrait Lge Sun: 8 A.M. til 12:00 no­ . the perfect Christmas gift ~r · Some people have a hard time (including Huggtlr Orange, which your headligpts when you ho]d the n•s for that special someone. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD • communicating with routh. is wild. windshield washer button in. Not us. It is: Full of new features It is: Still wider and weightier ~n­ (Across from Reynalda Manor) We just bring on the 1969 including bigger outlets for the than the rival sportster we're too y's McNABB STUDIO Astra Ventilation, a 210-hp stand­ polite to name. lC. Camara, then tell it like it is. · · It is: Restyled inside and out ard V8, and a lock for the steering You should drive a 1969 Carnaro t a On the campus PA3-9703 at your Chevrolet de.aler's the ght with a new grille, new bumpers, column, ignition and transmission :rst ,. Wake Forest University new park~rig lights, new instru­ lever. 'first chance you get. m- .. l'!loae 713-48M) AL DI~LARD, Ma.nager. . 'lnent p!i.nel, new steering wheel, It is: Available with a little Even if you're 42. · new striping, and new colors device that washes .I PAGE SIX Tuesday, October 22, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK r .This Week On Campus 50 Universities 'l'o Attend .. \. J Annual Dehate1TournaiDent MCR To S~ge full Weekend

More than 50 colleges and tion will probably be the strong. debating teams, and the actual 0~- Red Garter· Dance, Activiiies Gi universities will be represented est novice tournament of the contests will be held in down.. _ IJlOrt at the nineteenth annual Novice season. town Winston-Salem churches. ;, ford, The Men's Residence Council Debating Tournament in Win­ The teams will debate the A banquet will be held in the . tor Irin from 8-12 p.m. ganlzed to give students and voict ston-Salem Oct. 24. 26. resolution: .. Resolved: That ex. Magnolia room on Friday. has expanded its annual Red Featured at the dance Satur­ faculty a cbance to utilize their wood : Sponsored by the debaters of ecutive control of the U.S. for­ Winners of the debates will be Garter Dance to a two.. day af­ day night will be"TheJesters" oral French, is planning dinners mets .fair. planned for FrldayandSat­ ;the University, the tournament eign policy should be signifi. annotmced on Saturday. and "The Artlsties", who hada once a week in raised level A of & B :will be divided into two divis­ cantly curtailed." urday. hit record "I'm Gqing to Miss the cafeteria during-which only -- ( ! ions, four. man teams and two. Each team Will participate in 15 States Reprt>sented· · Her." · UniVI • ··FridaY's activities will in. French may be spoken. rman teams. six rounds of debate. Assistant debate coach, grad- · Foronda To Speak France Oldani, exchange stu. "t ( According to a memberofthe The Robert E. Lee Hotel will uate student Woodrow Leake, · elude an afternoon cookout at here, Tangle wood following the fresh- dent of Cannes, France, will ~University team, the competi. serve as headquarters for the will direct the tournament, Dr. Marcelino A. Foronda, help direct the programs. one associate professor of history i~ a which Will have representatives . man football game and a eombo Susan Smith, senior of Cin­ ,r------. from 15 states. and literature at De LaSalle cinnati, Ohio, is inchargeofthe party that night at the Walnut College in Manila, will discuss Participating U n i v e r sit y Hut at Tangleviood .featuring new club. · ·· freshmen debaters include: Hu Philippine national churches at "Because no English will be "The Pagemen" from Burling. 4:15 p.m. Thursday. in DeTamble Odom of Charlotte; Roger Me­ ton. · spoken at any of the meetings, Marus of Akron, Ohio; Rusty Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by and only a few of the participants Stout of Oskaloosa, Iowa; Jean Wake Forest gi;rls attending speak French fluently, it maybe Holmes of Lynchburg, Va.; Keitb the University's history depart­ the party will have one o'clock ment and Asian Studies Pro­ an experiment in d-amatics," Vaughan of Bluefield, W. Va.; . . PliOTO BY HUX she said · · permission f~r Friday rught. gram. It is open to the public. Steve ~ainy of Lexington; Vic­ . h Foronda is the first of four Miss Smith emphasizeii that tor Bowma of Bluefield, W.Va.; Running !f?r Cover Special activities are planned teachers for a new course on all . students interested should John CooperofKingsport, Tenn. for the Wake Forest-Carolina Asian thought and civilization come regardless of their abil­ ·.. Charles Bagwell of Halifax, Va.; Students last week set records in running from the park­ ity in conversational French. ing area to the side entrance of Reynolda Hall. The typ­ football game. The Red Gaiter which is being offered this year Don Spaulding of Graham; Janet .:,. ' ical University climate, with liberal splashings of water Ball will be held that Saturday at Wake Forest, Salem College Little·of Monroe, and Ann Wood night at The Statler- Hilton Mo. and Winston - Salem State Col­ Perry Elected of Falls Church, Va. and clouds, ended a loog drought~ lege. Dr. Percival Perry, profes. Upperclassmen coordinating He is the author of three the debate ar-e Carol Clark, sor (If history, was elected pre. books and numerous articles on sident of the Historical Society sophomore of Asheville; Barry Firms Offer Summer Jobs Philippine history and culture. . . Schuster, sophomore of Jack. of North Carolina at a recent His special interest is national meeting of the society at Appa. sonville, Fla.; ~alph Dennison, The placem_ent and personnel religious movements in the Phi­ sophomore of Winston-Salem; per cent of their class and be one. week group orientation ina lachlan State University. ... office has annotmced thatfiveof · lippines. panny Higgins, ·sophomore of recommended by a faculty mem­ regional office, then assign­ The society is composed of the recruiting companies due on professors and others who are Eden, and Wanda Radford, sen. ber. ment to one or more sales di­ French Dinners 'I campus this fall to interviev. interested in North Carolina ' ior of Cliffside. S.S. Kresge Co., Nov. 6. Op. visions for further training. Professional Cleaning & Laundry seniors also will be offering portunity for college men com­ Salary will be $75 per week for Tl!.e French\ dinner club, or- history. summer job opportunities to pleting their junior year to ex. men with no selling experience; ___q Bowman Grey school of med. undergraduates. perience for the summer a ca. $100 per week for men with con­ icine will need an "abosolute Students who want to be inter. reer in refttiling. siderable selling experience. A minimum of $300,000" for viewed must ·fill out an informa. Sauter Laboratories, Inc., $100 tuitio~ bonus· will be given You Can DO IT YOURSELF With new income next year, Dr. Man­ tion sheet and register for a one­ Nov. 12. Sophomores and jun. at the end of the program. N son Meads, Dean of the school half hour interview. iors with record of both aca. Hartt ord Insurance Group, Coin-Operated Laundry And Dry of medicine reported 1as t Burlington Industries, Inc., demic and ext racu r ri cu. Nov. 14. Jtmiors,anymajor,for Cleaning Machines Thursday. Oct. 28 and 29. Sophomores fQI' lar achievement and above- a v. summer jobs. · . "Thls is to maintain an min. special summer training pro­ erage facility in oral and writ­ Seidman & Seidman, certified TODAY SATURDAY imum, without any additions to gram will be interviewed. Stu­ ten expression. The three­ public accotmtants, Nov. 18. ~ the faculty. dents must be in the upper 25. month program begins with a Accounting majors for summer 5:00--Music of Franz Liszt. 2:00- Concert Hall: (Stereo) jobs as staff. accountant train. 8:00 . - Georgetown Forum: Dvorak: Quartet in F major; Ri1 ees. . Dis cuss ion of Communism: Haydn: Concerto in c for Cello day i Threat to our hemisphere. and Orchestra. Care P art-Tin'fe, Work thetl .. - 10:00 -- Japan ·1868-1968. 8:00-Music off the Beaten "The Reign of the Emperor batru The Placement and Personnel Path: Romantic Songs ofTchai. . Tli Office is posting part. time job Taisho." kovsky; "L'Enfance du Christ,. opportunities, in brief, on the 10:30.-New Aspects ofLang. by Berlioz. ~opel at G1 bulletin board to the rightofthe uage:... Interlinguistics." felt 1 double doors leading to that of­ SUNDAY fice. WEDNESDAY WOUll him 1 A "!-"evised list will be posted 8:00-institute of ManandSci­ 11:00- Wake For.est .Baptist ty ca every Monday morning and will ence: "The Role of ths Urban Church 3:30 - French Music and As .be kept current throughout the Coalition. .. I on. t week. 10:00- Lib·rary of Congress French Musicians: Music by Applications for these jobs lectures. Mark Van Doren de­ Berlioz and Gartenlaub. can be made in the Placement livers the annual CarlSandburg 4:00- Collector's Corner: c. and Personnel Office, Room Memorial Lecture. P.E. Bach: Flute Concerto in Ar B-Flat maj.; Galuppi: Flute n~-.~_,J!gynolda HaJJ...... :s·.-:GU C·:mli'URSD'~r:!.n r.l:__ Con~~ ~ D,__~,mjtj~. ~ssini: ,_:,·..,..:,;- -~=JH '- In1 Sonata No. 1. in G maj.; Bizet: •• ~ • 1 ; Funny how big you can get and still remain·virtU-: ·:-. , . · Youniayevenliveino~ofour i~ijfl~~ rnWfb~ d'tflfJ. ni~~ Patrie Overture Music of Shake­ ally anonymous. - . ·. · - .,_ . areas. Weoperatein33states, •. · - . :·· ,.. . . w cusslon of employment prob­ speare's Time. By .. lems in ghetto areas. .·' ' 10:00- Music from Germany: Somehow we,ve managed to do it. . ' . · · · So here we are, 5 ~illion dollars strong; growing all H 10:00. The Next 50 Years: Music by Liszt and Schumann. ·,' We're a group of over 60 companies, making every- . oyer. the plac~, and looking for engineers and scien?sts to Part II of a discussion of "A Nation's Policy for its Future." thing from microwave integrat~d circuits-to colortele:vi- ,, '· grow :with us. · · · · . · · .·, · A MONDAY Se1 sion. And we rank number 9 in the top 500 corporal;ion.s. >· .: ·· . Why don't you think us over With yotir Placement FRIDA:Y velop in the nation. · · , , , Director. T 7:55- Focusing on the Arts: ic ar 2:00. Music of George Bizet. Preview of local art events for Pretty hot stuff for a nobody. ' , · _:. . · inCidentaJiy, we're known in the com~uni~ations ,. tonigl I 8:00 - Special of the Week: the week. Tues1 But though y~u r_nay not recognize ou~ name, ~eld as CeneraJ T~lephone & ~Iectronics;'. · · "Some Views from the Cam. 8:00- Campus Report. meeti be the name Sylvama rmgs a bell. . .' Pssst. pus," given by five journalism 8:15. Wake ForestSports:Re­ .- ' Th1 It's one of our companies. · · .. Pass it on. s students. port on Wake ForestandA.C.C. Jack , ~C.I.J? 10:00-Ernest Bloch: The Man sports events. c sity's and his Music: "America," an 10:00- Reynolda Hall Lecture deal 1 epic rhapsody in three parts. Series. sixtiE lie a di.rec: patim :Me: parti< Willb musi< slides availli and 1 Will b "M tion inusic fore, consi! !'>aid · Und from rock" / opmer anti- n CUSSe« to see tronic bad an music.

Otht develo fields, Lemz~ union' talk at Dr. Hl tor of will SJ theatel decade Dr. of the ment, forms sixties and· pc local p ' paintin new de Dr•. versit) about Blake delic)l McD semina and vc :. ,. . ,. ·. i: ·...... ~~- :;, :~~ . ':.. "·· > •••' good a "serial Ol:D GO~D i\ND_~_!·:~f"K T~~~a:v, October 22, 19fl8 PAGE SEVEN. r ·' How Do Negro Athletes ,F,eel About Life At University \_

. By FREEMON MARK it Is down South, and the girls pledging their fraternity thE!Y dorms to date some - of the McGregor said, •• If the coaches· blame for the black students STAFF WRITER are from southern states.,. would say •well you know I friendly high school Speech In­ of the basketlmll team were remaining in small groups. At L.AST OF A SERIES . McGregor said, "The school Wouldn't mind, but the other stitute girls. The next night elsewhere, _I definitely would least in these groups we know Gilbert McGregor, sqpho­ does not promote Interracial brothers would'. a spontaneous rule had been not come back to Wake Forest, if we're accepted as a per­ f!lore basketball player of Rae. organizations. Because of this Dating service made putting tbat dorm off. because I hi!.ve been forced ·to son or an athlete. There is ford, last week echoed views the students leave here with ''And about the Computer limits to college males. be here for_ basketball only: complete truth in these groups voiced by black athletes Nor­ their teamed prejudices." Dating Service • • UNC. G, Sa. _ "Too many of the people "No one realizes how inter­ and therefore a more com. wood Todman andFreddieSum­ . McGregor cited several ex. lem, and other predominately are too nice. I can never talk ested the black studellts are; fortable atmosphere," Davis mets ·in- last week's Old _Gold amples of what he thought was white schools are mentioned, to a student without him bring. there are other places more said. & Black. as to how .he does racist about the social struc­ but not Winston-Salem State ing up the subject of basket. active than Wake Forest." Football player HowardStan­ -- or does not -- fit into ture at the University. . nor Bennett, nor any other black ball. Whenever I am seen with Joe 1 Bowden, sophomore back, senior of Durham, said, University life. "I have had several students school . • and this is sup. 'books -- •aren't you going to football_player of Liberty, said "The Athletic Department here "Under the social structure to invite me to their segre­ posed to be an attraction to the play basketball?' They don't he does not like to see the is .good, but the campus isn't. here, there is no way for any. · gated. fraternity parties because black males on campus. realize that Pm a student also. Confederate Flag y.rith its con­ students' Attitude one to be liberal. The school I was Gil McGregor, the ath­ "This summer some black "Whenever parents of white notations, nor white students i~ a concrete Baptist institute, lete. And when I asked about boys went over to the girls' students or any other visitors yelling "we -don't give a hoot "So many students with come on campus, the first thing about the niggers," as he said this 'in loco parentis' atti­ they ask any Negro student is was done last semester. tude feel they are doing me a 'what sport do you play?' "Every student wishes for favor, when I•m·more a contri. "The biggest social problem some social life and this is bution to them than they are the black athlete, or student, a missing factor in the Negro to me. faces is the ratio of girls on student's life here.' · Because "The liberals here must be the campus. There are about there are no Negro coeds on radical liberals, speaking to 30 black boys to about ,5 black camPus, football and studying me does not make any white girs, and all the girls are often become boring and I can. student a liberal. Wake Forest day students. not accomplish as much. I want has very few liberals. Here the "Recruiting black girls to to be accepted as a person; white so. called liberals will the campus is a unique situ. not any particular color • - just read what I say in this arti­ ation, and one should not ex. a human," Bowden said. cle and the only response will pect to handle abnormal situa. Charlie Davi'> be 'Oh, does he really reel tions normally. Black repre. Sophomore basketball player that way?'." sentatives should be sent to Charlie Davis of New York Stanback also said that "ath­ recruit black females. City, said, "The Negro ath­ letes have more of an outlet "There is no way for Mr. letes are received as a group than the black non. athletes. I'm Starling or anyone •• being of animals and not as indi. concerned about theblack non­ white -- to present a proper vi duals; athletes, and this is the rea­ black picture to a black stu. "It is difQcult to know who son an Afro- American Society dent. is accepting me as Charlie or some black fraternity must Social Strain Davis the person, and who is­ be established here. PHOTO BY MCNEILL "The social strain on friend. accepting me as Charlie Davis "All the black athletes rea. ly white girls is so bad that lize that black girls come first. qiL McGREGOR, UNIVERSITY BASI\ETBALL CENTER, AIMS FOR SIDE POCKET. the basketball player. Many they are openly called trash people give me the impression Here white girls are just con. when associating with us. that they're Speaking or smil-: venient,'• said Stanback. "Here I amoutside_theroom. ing at me because Pm a black Jimmy Johnson, senior foot. I can see and enjoy the lovely athlete.- ball player of Lynchburg, Va., Nixon Predicts ~·nead Heat' three- dimensional things in it. "These false appearances by refused an interview, stating, I would like to be on the in. many of the students make it· "Saying anyting for this paper Gil McGregor Speaks With Freshman John Minter. :_ side, but I'm outside' the Wake difficult for me to accept them. is a waste of breath. Forest room. · as my companions or friends. It will not do any good to help With Wallace In N.C. Vote Concluding his statements, ''Thou~ all the students do the situation." Send The (Stereo) Richard M. Nixon last Tues. categorically that Hubert Hum. ball metaphor by-saying it was F major; phtey cannot win in 1968." fortunate Humphrey had not C for Cello day asked the voters of North Carolina to · support him above He added a few moments been an umpire duringthe World ·Caper Unit Here OLD GOLD & BLACK the Beaten the third-party bid former Ala­ later.'' But he can be elected Series "because he would have bama-. Gov. George C. Wallace. if the people who oppose him called all the pitches balls AND ofTchai­ : The Republican presidential du Christ" divide their. votes." strikes!' - Elects Top Officers hopeflil told an overnow crowd Nixon disputed the common App-roximately 100 Wake at Greensboro Coliseum thathe charge that there is little di~ Forest students traveled to felt the race in North Carolina ference between the candidates The University's CAPER Salem; 2nd lt. Susan Smith, would be a dead heat between nearby Greensboro Tuesday of the two major parties. afternoon to hear Nixon. 'l'he unit, Coed Affiliates of the Per. adjutant, senior of Cincinnati, him and an unnamed "third par­ shing ·Rifles, has elected of. Ohio; 2nd lt. Kenna Barnes, -Baptist Young Republican's Club span. "Well, I think there is a ty cy.fididate." great deal of difference between ficers for its second year: of public information officer, so­ As ·the crowd cheered, Nix­ sored bus trips to the coli­ me and Mr. Humphrey,u he operation. phomore of Linwood. I on , told them "I say to you seum. said. They are: Jane -Everhart, Other officers are 2nd It. Nixon ·strode onto the col­ captain, junior of Lexington; Lynn Rucker, training officer, iseum stage after nurilerous In foreign policy, Nixon sophomore of Dallas, Texas; pledged to end the war in 1st lt. Sue Wilson, executive Art. Seminars local Republican candidates had officer, jtmior of Winston. 2nd It. Margaret Earle, supply teen introduced. Vietnam "on an honorable bas­ officer, sophomore of Danville, isu while restoring tespect for Y.a..;~ .. and. Hazel Watson, sgt. Initia·ted· Here·· · An aluilm.mi::~of'DUke Univer­ • ,... ' ~ ·.~ .. :~,"'!. .~ .;; !. •• ~.~~ ~\.~f .. ~~: the·United States ~tmm maj., sophomore of Asheville • sity. law,, sl;hool, N:ixon.spent nations. • · several minutes arousing spirit The group already has held He criticized Humphrey for By McDonough by naming major schools in an open house and a pledge defending the record of the cur. Twenty.five dollars will picnic. To The Folks Ba¢k llom·e North Carolina. As each school awarded to the fraternity, ------was called out, its representa. rent attorney general while, he RICHARD M. NIXON By SUE ENGLISH said, crime had increased nine -~oci•~ty, house, or women's Peace Corps tests will be giv. -STAFF WRITER tives cheered. times as . fast as population. .. .campaigns In N. C. . •• with the best banner en in Room 208 of the Winston. SUBSCRIPTION Seminars exploring new de- Nixon omitted Wake Forest , the Carolina game Satur. Salem Post Office Building on · "I say it's time for a house velopments in poetry, art, mus- from his list despite the fact was to urge Tar Heel voters Lee Callaway, chairman Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m., and Dec. ONLY $3.~0. ic and the theater -will begin tbat a few University students cleaning- · and new leadership student government's 2, at 3:00p.m. from top to bottom," he said. to -.iote for him rather than tonighl They Will be held every could be beard shouting the for Wallace, he never mention. •s:ch1ool spirit committee, Tuesday evening at '7:30 at a name of the school. Nixon criticized the current ed Wallace by name. last week. welfare system and said he .- meeting place to be announced. After the college roll call, "If North Carolina goes off second - place banner ' The seminars, initiated by would put people to work in­ receive $10 and the nwe Predict 'The Heart is a lonely Hunter' ·w iII Jack McDonough at the Univer- Nixon turned his attention to on a third. party tangent that stead of on welfare rolls. He could make the difference in •uliri:J.}llace one will receive sity's English department will campaign issues. He listed is- also pledged to improve Social according to Callaway. sues of the campaign -- peace whether we get a change in wm the Academy Award The Best deal generally withtheartofthe -... d t home ro Security .benefits and to inake banners will bang in the for -Pi.ctur~- ·ot--1968" sixties, particularly psychede- . auroa , peace p • direction," he said. a , them more flexible in the light He urged the crowd to work ls1tadilum during the game and Ralph Schiller, Manag~r; · -_. lie art. They will discuss the gress without inflation and pro- of economic changes. will be judged there. sperity without war. hard in the next three weeks direction of and the partici- Vice President Hubert H. A vote for Humphrey, to give the Nixon- Agnew tic­ will be announced pation in art. Tuesday in : McDonough expects physical Humphrey, be said, "has struck he said, would be a vote to ket the state's electoral votes. participation in art media. This out on all four issues in the continue old policies and for "As North Carolina goes, so . last four years. higher taxes andhigherprices. will go America inNovember," will be most easily achieved by Nixon continued his base. Although Nixon's main effort he said. music, be said. Projectors, slides, records, tapes and other available equipment will be used and trips to the art studio will be made . . "Most of the young genera. tion comes into contact with tnusic most often and, there­ fore, they will be our first consideration," McDonough !iiaid. Underground music, music from the west coast, and "acid have so many rock" will be stressed. Devel- nice things far / opments in serious music and anti. music also will be dis­ every~ne, even cussed.· The seminar Will try -me. to see if advancements in elec­ tronic and popular music have bad any development on serious music. Other Fields - Other sessions will examine developments in ofher creative fields, McDonough said. Doug L~mza; chairman oftheCollege Union's film committee, will talk about underground movies. Dr. Harold C. Tedford, direc­ tor of thE;! _University theater, will speak on developments in theater production within the decade. - Dr. Sterling Boyd, chairman mGny items. c?darl c5\rkUt of the University's art depart. Let's hurry! ment, will discuss various art is forms that have evolved in the Fitst one there 13ieGJieart aCf..onely Cflunter: sixties, including kinetic, op and· pop art. Ann Shields, a gets the best local painter, will talk about her selection ' painting and how· it relates to STARTS THURSDAY! new developments; · and I By jove, at Dr•. Edwin G. Wilson, Uni­ PEEBLES they SHOWS: versity provost, plans to talk like people, 2:15 - 4:35 • 9:25 Minston-Salem's Finest *COME EARLY LAST ·2·DAYS! about the _ ihfluence WilHam ~~·;,,,_w_.ell as ponies! From the Best Selling Novel Blake haS had on. the psyche. $NO ADVANCE . Truman Capote's delle movement. . , McDonough said he hoped the TICKETS "In Cold Blood" seminars would be"amorphous *LIMITED Shows: 1:53,4:24,7:00&9:31) and voluntary!' He expects ENGAGEMENT In Parkway ·Plaza good attendance and promised • 11 serious tun." -· \' Pi\GE EIGHT Tuesday, October 22, 1968 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ...... Wali.e Forest And Carolina Deacs Win I. First Meet Inc. Lool{ For First ACC Win Iayed Nov. 25, also at the man for the _Americans with a Clip this ad and bring it to . schools ;coliseum. 78, but he did make a valuable . ·' ~ __, .; .... football t Wake Forest .,. contribution to the U.S. cause ~·The Jr.~hme RE~~OLDA MIN IT CAR WASH ~.~~ ·r~'! bs4ai.l.· -~--h~ :-:1.-~U · Yet ea !;rlSo began pract1ce1i!St"'''nes. ·:..~ing' the first three rounds~· ·Reynolda Manor Shopping Center son, deft The n ~ay. ~L:e~Wl~·:s~l~e~d~th~e~A~m~e~r~icans~~~~-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~ pflint wi ppint. 1 for · These Wake F1 .. Forest rJ the all When one sch EED DATE! losing t1 around man L. .... h the This ~ 'ake Fe

• 60 minute tin' ~r

Earle

'\ N.C. \ he Wo Georgia • Luminous dial Only and hands but the over to the nearness of you defeated The ! • Automatic son, an calendar gers we In th€ twice le You're sure of youro:.elf when you have and eve Here is a soft, safe cloth, pre­ • Sweep IJDO•lSt­ MinnE . open fanfoldt>d lowclcttes ..• at Wake F , drugstore in one (!ozen and economy packages. For lovcl)' re-fillable Purse­ Compu·Date to give plus ••• Pack with 3 Jlidcllc and literature, have a send 25¢ with cr..1: \JOn. • tested to 3 atmospheres 1 00' • waterproof(!; petition • shock resistant • anti-magnetic The ( The, Sport~man is ruggedly built to "take it" • electronically time tested and 1s a dehght to own and use. This marvelous • waterproof strap ~ship, ·tl watch is also perfect for speakers, club mem­ 'travelet HAS ONE FOR YOU bers and anyone else who wishes to "time'' \. events. And 1 COMPU-DATE • Waterproof wl1tll tl'lJStnr, rrou•n anrl tnttt t'tmtr:in. intl'l~t. just reJ with le Lay away oifts iiOW fol' ChJ•istmcr~! 14 poin1 • Offers a computer date matching service Still, to students of the major North Carolina The DE in the 1: the wiru Minnl R'ith Bid~tt~ in your purJ~. yt:Ju need 8 Guarant<'les your match after two processings , and wa: net·r:r be r'n doubt! or your money back. 'losing 1 ·' Fine KAY Saore• w.Se""e You in jp;n.um-Sfllern ' in the g -, 214 W. FOUR1H ST. 725-4266 Virgi Ynuna• Dru~ P1 cduete Cotp. Dept. 2·68. r.o. Bo• 23GO I Wake G. P.O. Ne~> \'ork, N.Y.lOOQl 13 · W. FOURTH ST. 725-o222 obvious J enelo•c 25t to co\er ;"OIIa;e and h•ndlm,, Send Dadl!ll~ the bet! Poree•PIH.. k, nmrlca olnJ IHI!'f!lture. AND NORTHSIDE Nune______·If INTERESTED, .SIGN UP AT THE INFORMATION DESK But Tech i Addroe•,~------­ SHOPPING CENTER 767-2384. Chy__ St•lt'.--Zip Cock-- OUR REPRESENTATJVES WILL CONTACT YOU. • IMI AllVlJiuSINQ ~UOCIA'III. 1110. - . . ••nation Coll~&e'------have a ~ ...•...•...... •.•...... ~ ...... •.....•...... ~ OLD OOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, October 22, 1968 PAGE NINE

!. . , I Inc. IE WING·;·~{,,. Up et~Hungry Wake Forest ra)ue"-~ tdiae . the DEACS: Falls To Late Purdue Rally :. '3.95ap \ ' 17-7 halftime lead by playing a brilliant 43- yard run by Key. tally coming on a 19. yard By RICHARD SINK By BILL UPTON ,r·· SPORTS EDITOR disciplined football offensively es, who gained a total of 214 gallop by Keyes after he had .t. '. 12.50ap \ up yards in 25 rushing attempts. run I' ,r Sports Editor The Wake Forest Deacons and by coming with clutch broken loose for a 47- yard threw a scare into the hearts third down plays when they were The Fred Summers. Ron Ju. moments earlier. The extra . 29.59ap· of the fiftb- ranked Purdue Boil­ needed. Wake drove 55 yards rewicz passing combination be­ point by Jones cut the lead . 3.95ap ermakers last Saturday, only the first time it had the ball, gan to click for Wake after the to three points. . 3.95ap ...... - .-...... to lose the game on some last­ only to stall on the Purdue 25 Deacons had received the en. The Wake six- pointer was set .. period heroics by the incom. when Tom Deacon missed on suing kickoff. A 19- yard pass up by a fumble recovery on parable Leroy Keyes and sub­ a 43. yard field goal try. to Jurewicz and a 36- yard burst the Purdue seven by Terry stitute quarterback Don Kie­ Wake got the ball right back by Johnson were the big plays Kuharchek. Summers passed Wake Is A .Loser pert. The 28- 27 defeat lowered at the Boilermaker 13, when in a drive which saw the Dea. seven yards to running back the Deacons' record to 0- 4- 1 Gerry McGowan recovered a cons carry the ball to the Pur. Buz Leavitt for the tally, Keyes :fumble. In all, Keyes The only other score the , .."· Wake Forest has a losing tradition. IPs no secret: but Wake has been outscored by due four, from where Summers a total of ,Jnly eleven points all tumbled six times, with the Dea.. danced in for the score. Dea.. Deacs could manage in the con. ·when Wake Forest athletics are mentioned, people al­ season. cons recoverlngfourofhis mis­ con booted the PAT. test was a 38- yard field goal _most immediately think "loser." ~ Purdue drove 56 yards in the cues. When the Deacs could not Purdue and Wake tallied one by Deacon, while Purdue scored An example of this camE in Bill 'feeck's rt ape! speech closing minutes to snatch the move the ball, Deacon soccer­ touchdown apiece in the third 14 points in the last quarter last Thursdav when he said, "I was goin~ to speak on victory from the grasp of. the booted a 28- yard field goal to with the Boilermaker . leadership and winning, but then I remembe~ed I was at inspired Deacons. Keyes cli­ put Wake on the scoreboard. Wake Forest." maxed the drive by bursting The Deacons scored a touch­ Veerk also made another reference to Wake Forest's over from the two, and the elt. down early in the secondperiod losing tradition. "I know all about losing because I used tra point by Jeff Jones, bis when Digit Laughridge covered fourth of the day, provided the a Keyes fumble on the Purdue Snack Shop to own the St. Louis Browns." final margin of victory. 24. On the ensuing play, full­ :a ted ' The sturtents laughed at these comments by Veeck, The key play in the winning back Jimmy Johnson burst :but unfortunateJ.y, they are painfully true. drive came on afourthandeigbt through the middle for a 24- Special ~s People in my hometown frequently ask me such questions situation in which Kiepert, try. yard touchdown run. Deacon ·eful as, ''Don't you get tired of losing all the time'? Does W~ke ing to pass, was chased in the added the extra point, • , Forest ever win in anything? How can you stand to always backfield by defensive end Ro­ Purdue tallied later in the watch Wake Forest lose?" · man Wszelaki. Kiepert managed quarter on a two. yard plunge ung I usually make a feeble reply such as, "Haven't you to scramble out of trouble and by fullback Perry Williams and ever heard of our golf team? We've got"a great golf team." to pick up a first down, a successful conversionbyJon­ The Deacons had built up a .es. The score was set up on en \ · i The usual reply is a sarcastic "Wow!"' ., _;. Then I reply, "Our football program is on the rise, PHOTO BY MCNEILL and basketball will soon be as good as the teams we ASTONISHED CLYMER FUMBLES PUNT AGAINST VPI had back in the early '60's. Just wait a~d see. Wake Forest will soon start to win.'' 1\laybe I'm just fooling myself. The football team so Poteat Housemen Win far this season has been a tremendous cJisappointment. .··' 1\laybe the major sports at Wake Forest will never .. produce consistent winners, year after year. In Intramural· Action . 1\laybe Wake Forest is just destined to be a loser. <..... By CARTER HEARST maining games the Phi Delta Phi R \ INTRAMURAL EDITOR Defenders andKappaSigmafra. .. In intramural football this ternity easily routed their op.. ~:.1[ .... \ week, Theta Chi fraternity was ponents. The Defenders routed ~ ~- * . victorious over PEK, by for. APO 54. 6, and Kappa Sigs .But why is Wake Forest a loser? In years past, Wake felt, and over Sigma Chi with trounced Alpha Sigs 37- 0. OCTOBER 20th 27th ~ ....w.;;;_·~ Forest has fielded some truly sub- par athletic teams. a score of 21-7. · Cross country season opened But this is no longer true. This year's football tnaJTJ Poteat House scored five wins for the intramural teams this FOR THIS WEEK ONLY in six efforts, defeating the week with Alpha Sigma Phi ,is probably the best football team this.school has ever Strawberry Kitchin FSB's 32- 0 by the Blue leading in the first week's re­ INCLUDING KING. iAMEi- REVI.SEDST ANDARD had. We have some good football players. Don't let anybody Saints, the Nationals of Davis sults. Alpha Sig runner Paul AMERICAN - AND OTHER VERSIONS. tell you we don't! House by the #4 Poteat team, Craighead, sophomore ofRock­ ALSO IN FRENCH AND GERMAN. Ice Cream Sundae Still this football team has failed to win a game in the Birds of Kitchin 33-13 by mart, Georgia, set a new ~ LARGE PRINT its first four games. (This column was written befor~ Poteat #3 despite the fine re­ tramural record with a time of with the Purdue game.) The reason Wake Forest has lost its ceiving of Bird split end John 7:37. Close behind his winning THAT STANDS OUT. ;irst four games is not because we have played teams Whalley, the Rejex of Taylor time was that of his fraternity 1/2 Price REGULAR PRICE 40. 6 by the Poteat #2 squad, brother Larry Yatsko, who fin­ FROM $2.00 TO $19.95 .19C WIPPED CREAM I 9C with superior athletes. and Taylor House Flames 1?- 6 ished with a 7:41. Wake Forest played N.C. State, cienison, Minnesota, by #3 of Poteat. As the first week of com­ and NUTS and Virginia Tech in its first four games: None of these The Zipp_ers of Tayl9r House petition ended the intramural COLLEGE BOOK STORE · schools are any better than this year's Wake Forest as were able to down the Poteat .rankings were follows: Alpha "On The Campus" ARA SLATER SCH,OOL ,Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma .. •' football team, #2 team by a score of 18- 12 .. ., ... '; ~ .. "'='->' ~Phi E.DSitan,. Kappa Sigma, The- .:__ · Yet each one of these teams, with the e:!_!:c~.ll21!, <;;tern. The Davis 45s slipped by the Ovlrie"d aha· op"ei-at:e.d"oy'Wa~e-:-:Forest ,University -~- '08il£GE~ ,ot ·ta Chi; Lambda Chi, Delta Sig. _, ___ --

. ' 1 Frosh Tilt Viewing The Deacs • 1 By RICHARD SINK Rained Oui •

(Continued from page\9) By DOUG BUCKLE\' Late in the game, with the Deacons trailing 7-0, Wake ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR scored its only touchdown of the game and decided to go · Inclement weather postponement of Friday for two points to try to win. The pass for the two points noon's first home frE!Sh:ll:it. failed, and the score stood at 7-6. The game ended With football game between the same score. by ~acs and the North But what if Wake bad been leading by a touchdown olina Tar Babies. Although late in the game, and Tech bad scored a touchdown and ball games are usUally vo decided to go for two? The Gobblers would probably have in ·any weather, Wake made it because they have a tradition of winning. athletic . officials de<:idetd Even later in the Tech game, Wake Forest had a chance postpone ·the game rather risk ruining the turf in to pull out a victory, but Tech came up with a pass in. new 3.9 lliillion dollar terception to halt the Deacon birl for a win. Stadium. I The game has been scheduled ·for Friday Nov. * * at three in the afternoon, * * is two weeks ·after the * Deacs had been slated to Wake Forest, needless to say, has to develop a winning tradition if it expects to produce winning athletic teams. JOHNSON GE.Ts IT FROM ALL ANGLEs their season) "rhe contest it not be pl~yed This is a lot easier to say,though, than is to bring weekend because the about. W?~=~=~=~=~=~t=~~~=~~i@J~~l!IiliM!l~l~l!~!l!l~l~~~~~~rt~~~l~l~llijllllljlilm~llil~llliljllllllllll~l~lli~llll~l!~lll~ili~ll~j~l?~l~lii~i~lh~ilii~l~~jljliliiji~[i~ii~l!?iEfl bies have a .. game -with Naturally, you don't produce a winning tradition without llam & Mary Nov. 8. winning. It can't be produced overnight or in just one . Next 'Friday afternoon season. l1t~1 Fearless Forectists ·. ·._ . ·- 111l1111 Wake frosh will be "'""'' ,.,.·M for their first win after PHOTO BY MCNEILL Many _people thought that the four victories in a row GAME UPTON SINK' BUCKLE\' losses when; they tangle Sl'\1:\lERS SEES NO RUNNING ROOM at the end of last season would help make Wai\e Forest (24-14•2) ,(19-19~2) (16~22-2) the North Carolina.State football into winning football. Apparently, the four wins WF WF .WF. lets ~n. what 'Will turn 'I did not. ·, 'Bama 'Barna 'Barna · be tbe'home opener. so j Clww Elected Coach Army .,_ - Atmy Anny '· :Although the Baby We• Miami Miami Miami played well in a losing pin! The Wake Forest soccer club Syracuse syracuse against Clemson .in the A emphasizing fundamentals such son opener, Coach Ed has been working out regular­ as dribbling, passing, andkick­ Michigan Minnesota me1 ly under the new leadership of ing in their dnUs. m auwuuu, N.D. N.D. was quite ·diSappointed san player - coach Peter Chow. Chow has been running Wake Stanford stanford teani•s perlormance in ent! Chow, senior of Hong Kong, was through offense on defense Tech . west va. loss to I>uke. The Baby H elected new club president in drills to give the new men Houston · Houston could cross midfield only this a team meeting held last week. the feel of working with the all afternoon, while a Cla.! K a r I Steiner, sophomore returning veterans. Blue Imp defense held Wake p transfer student from McLean, Wake Forest hopes to sche­ minus five yards rushing, fro1 Virginia, was named to the dule some games this fall, with yards passing, and int.Arr!Pnt. COS I Wake Forest has to do the same thing. The players have ed four passes. post of secretary treasurer in Guilford, Pfeiffer, the N.C. s~ to be taught, convinced, and assured that they can Win. In individual statistics, par' the squad voting. Steiner attend­ State frosh, and the Greens­ Maybe a new coach could help make the team believe ed New Mexico State last year, boro soccer club of the NortlJ Minter, a 5.9, 160-pound thel where he played first. string Carolina Soccer League head­ in themselves, but don't take this as a recommendation scholarship player from fror teville, has gained 67 for the soccer team. ing the list of possible op.. that V:a.ke Forest hire a new football coach. It is not! Roo The Deacon booters have been ponents. Maybe the Wake Forest students need to show more than on 28 attempts to lead the team istr ever that they believe. in the team, that they believe they in rushing. The top passer. iS F can win. quarterback Mickey Neher be i Park Forest, llllnois, who tion completed nine passes in 25 Pro One thing is for sure: this is too good a football team not tries for 167 yards andatouch.. er,: to be winning. The chances for an ACC championship or a down. Neher is from the same be II bowl team are nil this year, but this team could make home town as Ken Erickson, T a more valuable contribution by winning the lastfive games. who quarterbacked the varsity hou~ This may produce a winning spirit and a Winning con­ two years ago and is being red oper fidence at Wake Forest, and it may not. But it's worth a shirted this season. try. Winning the last five games would notstart a winning ' Leading the team in pass receiving are Gary Johnson of tradition, but a Winning tradition had to start somewhere. Shiocton, Wisconsin, and Pat Ren.ember what Veeck said in chapel Thursday, "Win­ McHenry of Arnold, Pennsy'\- · p ing is not everything; it's the only thing." ~. · .~th four receptions · · .a.. piece.. Johnson· and McHenry have also accounted for· the two Baby ·Deacon touchdowru: A Mock· Election .Wake Girls thus far. · . =-,;"~~~~~~~YE,=~ ... cP4~~LVr-'ttO!l p! Chicago, who '-•· . plays center and linebacker for the frosh, . suffered • several · injuries ln the Duke game • Jol ican Wedii Uni01 Ci: disc ly. 11 accol Ma BOflR LOUNGE entir GOLDEN rescl Th1 tempt Cia John Unive poetr 835 REYNOLDA ROAD is wo 722 . 3333 Dante SANDWICHES PIZZAS BEVERAGEs· Sc c

Ho'l semes classe throu~ projec seas,, An and u this ar give U more same! The: years to pur taill Vl

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