! ·.'',, .. ·TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY on i OVERSEA'S * *DINING linvnn ... who has .,' CO(JRSES· meeting '.•. A MAJOR. is out of HONOR COUNCIL blame lies DOMO. * Certainly, stoop to uncalled for ... VOLUME LVII Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carollna, Friday, May 3, 19'/4 to see how No. 28 be in­ enough to •de~nCEid in last · a ·~ Four Penalized Jazz and Bluegrass : For. Plagarism Arlo Guthrie to Perform . Four students were found counts of plagarism, according to : guilty on plag~rism charges by HC chairman Tommy Wagoner. ·. the Honor Council this week. Last semester two out of six Arlo Guthrie's appearance in Grove in 1972. the day of the race. There will be cases involved plagarism, as Wait Chapel at 8:15p.m. Sunday Other performers include one winner, who will receive a The most seve_re penalty given compared to zero out of seven for night will highlight Wake Ralph Snow, Wake Forest's surprise prize. . .was a recommended F in the the school year 1972-73 . Forest's first annual "Academia Awards," to be ) · . course, a. rewriting of the Wagoner said that a possible SPRING FEST this weekend. The evening security guard. Ralph held Saturday night in the new DAY . · assignemnt, the writing of a festival is being jointly sponsored and his group will be making dorm lounge, promises a change · letter to the author of the explanation for the rise in charges brought to the council is by the CU, WRC, MRC, IFC, and their debut at the festival. The of pace in the weekend of musical . plagarized material, the writing the music department. Windy Mountain Boys, featuring entertainment. Sixteen .-. of a letter to the student's high that teachers who pave dealt with plagarism problems personally The Sunday night concert will law professor and award-winning professors have been elected - .; school informing proper officials be Guthrie's first appearance in dobro player Jim Sizemore, will seriously - to r.eceive awards for of the situation under the !n t.he past are "now turning them m to us because we're showing North Carolina. Guthrie, a 27- be returning to the festival this their excellence in teaching. ;: reasoning the student wasn't ·some action." year-old folk musician from year. These Academia Awards will be •:·~ taught correctly, three meetings Coney Island, New York, is Wake Forest's own Beer­ presented - not so seriously - at a ·· witl1 two different professors, and Wagoner warned that with famous for his appearances at Drinking Biologists will be buffet dinner. Several students · · probation until the end of next term papers coming up, "people the 1967 Newport Folk Festival making their first Bluegrass will also be flattered by special fall~ cannot get away with plagarism and Woodstock, where his per­ festival appearance after several awards. ;: like they think they can. formances of "Alice's well-received performances in The evening begins at 6 p.m. .. Two of the cases · received Tear.hers are not as ignorant as Restaurant" and "Coming Into the coffeehouse. The mean with a social hour on the lawn (:. recommended F's for the course, students think." He said that Los Agneles" highlighted the harmonica of Ralph Amen leads between Babcock and the new \ i while the fourth received only a this illustrious gorup, which also professors know student festivals. Admission will be $3.50 dorms. Following dinner and ARLO GUTHRIE !r., ·.·: recommended F on the paper. capabilities as well as the sources , with WFU I.D. and $5.00 for the includes Ray Kuhn, John Hale, awards, the diners will move to the students use. general public. Jim Matthews, and Jim Riggs. the new dorm patio for a band A jazz ensemble concert in :. Two more cases involving bad The second annual Bluegrass "Gone With the Wind" will be party. Alton Warren and his band Wait Chapel will also be held S debts were dropped when the Another HC member said that Festival will open the shown Friday night at 8:00 in will set up beside the fountain to Saturday night, at B. The Wake ·::. accused paid. a few professors in particular are SPRING REST in Magnolia Court DeTamble. The David 0. provide music at a pace suitable Forest Jazz Band along with · Seven out of the ten HC cases. watching student papers very Round the Maypole from 2 to 8 p.m. today. No ad· Selznick classic, with its to evervone. outstanding high school bands l. .::· tried this semester have been on closely. mission will be charged and memorable recreations of the Old The affair should gain some will present an evening of music plenty of sitting space. is South, the burning of Atlanta, and dignity from semi-formal attire and entertainment. No admission 1 All14 HC cases that have been .Four BSU members participate in May Day festivities on the attic of available. The festival will reconstruction, stars Clark and the presence of invited will be charged. !: ;;Hearing tried thus far U>Js year have been the library. Decorating the Maypole and churning ice cream feautre The Bluegrass Gable, Vivian Leigh, and Olivia guests, including Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie's concert will close found guilty. The least severe headlined the day's events. Photo bv H. Jones Experience, the winners at Union de Haviland. · James Ralph Scales and others in SPRINGFEST. He has made six D . sentence given on a .plagarism · the administration. albums for Reprise Records, ! .. d charge was a recommended F on 1 SPRINGFEST continues This program may become an including "Alice's Restaurant;" ·:rostpone the paper, probation to the end of Saturday with the MRC Raft annual event, according to its "Running Down the Road," the semester, and an entry on the SJB Elects Co-Chairmen · Race on the Yadkin River. organizers, which include WRC ''Hobo's Lullaby," and "Last of r' By DAVID ELLIOTI student's permanent record. Formerly held only in the fall, the officials for Babcock and new the Brooklyn ·Cowboys." I Managing Editor The maximum possible penalty raft race has been expanded to a dorm and Brenda Hassell, is suspension from the university. By STEVE DUIN .Williams and Podlofsky were Williams urged that as many bi-annual event. The raft race assistant dean of women. A hearing concerning the Assistant Editor appointed following - this people as possible run in the will be held from noon until 4 Seventy-five couple tickets Cheerleaders February 12 mugging of a Wake procedure. upcoming judicial Board elec­ p.m., running from the bridge went on sale for Academia Forest student, Mark Samsen, Auto Fines Bob Williams and Ira As co-chairman of SJB, which tions. "The elections are May 14 over Route 67 to the bridge on Awards, priced at $3.75. First Cheerleading tryouts have was postponed for the fifth time Podlofsky were elected co- has jurisdiction over anything and the deadline (for petitions) is Route 421. priority in sales went to residents been postponed until Monday and Wednesday in Forsyth District chairmen of the Student Judicial regarding social misconduct, May 7," he said. "I'd like to see All rafts must be registered of the donns involved, but a few Tuesday. A preliminary cut will Court. Board for the 1974-75 academic Williams said, "I will be serving · some competition. It's a job and "homemade" to win. tickets may be available to other be Monday, at which time the Samsen was pushed down and All students must pay out- year in elections held Tuesday. in a guiding capacity, especially where you can do some good. Registration sheets are available caller will be chosen. Final standing traffic fines before they The two rising seniors will serve in the beginning to acclimate new students. The cost of the buffet selections will be made Tuesday. robbed of his wallet after leaving can graduate, transfer, or in a non-voting capacity. members on the board." Instead of griping, you can get at the information desk. Two and the entertainment' is being the library at 12:30 a.m. on involved." kegs of beer will be available on . subsidized by WRC. Tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. both register for next year. If more . Williams, a history major from . Podlofsky, a psychology major days in the varsity gym. February 12. Briggs David Miles, than fourteen days elapse before Atlantic City, New Jersey, and a from Bayshore, New York, and a Jr., 18, and Ernest Brian Brooks, · a fine is paid the automobile is member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, · member of Delta Kappa Epsllon, 18, both of Winston.Salem, ·were sRoubbjectU to t~w-da-~~-. Ch!ef said that as the constitution added that the chairman's main iJ charged with robbery in the case. . ert ea o mversJty stands, the SJB appoints two responsibility "will be-acting as a i Miles is the son of Briggs David ~son, Pit Begins New Board Meal Plan ll Miles, Republican candidate for pollee, sa1d that some ca~s .h~~. _people from the pr.e'(J.wj!S _year's _go-~e~n ~~r~be boa~d and the: ' ·' ~ . ~; sheriff. . · . been towed already. board to serve as co-cha~en.. ,,~;deans·:.~ aeclding which. cases · -The Pit will offer a new board ~l·:... The defense lawyers have · · ·· shouid·bl! prosecuted and making plan to 200 students on a first­ asked that the sentence be sure they are prosecuted in the <'ome, ·first serve basis next year, reduced from robbery - a felony - E C Of£ers COurses right amount of time. Basically, according to Douglas McCallie, to aggravated assault - a . I'm just acting as an agent for the director of dining services. \ misdemeanor. board." Samsen said he would "hate to By SYLVIA MULDROW will start. Convenience for the Williams said, "I think the SJB The current type of meal plan see them get a felony." ·He said, Staff Writer instructors and the students is the is important to students because will also be offered at about a ten "I don't think they realized what main factor. it gives students a chance to be per cent increase, McCallie said. they were doing. They were very Approximately ten ex- "Generally, the instructors judged by their peers, people unprofessional. I don't think_they perimental college courses will were pleased with the courses, with the same attitudes that they Under the new plan, the student realized the consequences. They be offered next fall, according to "Summers said. "We had a have." He emphasized that "the pays for every meal whether he didn't hurt me, and it wouldn't do Gary Summers, director. tremendous turnout of 300 people, board's main capacity · is eats it or not, although the cost of f f any good (to convict them of a Registration will be held during but the main problem was at- . preven~ion and not justice." this plan is more economical than f i .felony. ) " the time of regular registration. ten dance." Instructors found that While agreeing that SJB gives the current plan for students who ~ Gary Tash, who is prosecuting Different courses will be of­ students would be likely to miss students the advantage of always eat in the Pit, McCallie 1· f the case for the state, said that he fered next year, because some of class if they were committed to presenting their case before said. 1 neither accepted nor rejected the this year's instructors will not be something that counted for a people with similar attitudes, grade. . Podlofsky expressed ambivalent plea for a 'lesser charge. He said, here, according to Summers. He Alleviates Crowd "If it had been anybody ejse, I said, "new courses that are Summers added, "The only feelings regarding the board's I would have taken it. Since he was definite will be needlework, auto other difficulty was getting place .at Wake Forest. "I think the son of a candidate, though, it suggestion, beginning chess, and people willing to take time for it's definitely worthwhile," he would have looked like he got off a weekly seminar course with instructing non-credit courses. said, "but !'think it's bad to have This plan, similar to the one because of that." PIRG. Courses that are not yet Most of the instructors for next students judging other students." presently offered at the J. Tash said he thought it was up definite are ballroom dancing, year will be new, and only three He added that placing students in University of North Carolina at ·to Judge A.. Lincoln Sherk to yoga, guitar, photography, and who instructed this year will be this capacity is necessary Greensboro, will be served in the l decide whether the plea would be women's movements." instrucing next year." however, as illustrated by the line on the side opposite to the j accepted. Sherk said, however, The length of next year's faculty decision in the Kappa athletic food line, and it should The most successful aspect of Sil!ma case. alleviate the crowding of the that it was not his decision and courses will be shortened. the experimental college, ac­ I that he was "inclined to think it Summers said, "Attendance center area of the Pit at certain I would be up to the chief began to drop off in the courses cording to Summers, was the times of the day, McCallie said. I :solicitor." · just before mid-term exams and enjoyment of those participating. HC, SJB : Samsen did say that he thought near the end of the semester, so He said, "The instructors said Other changes to be made next the defendents "should get at we are suggesting that the they got pleasure from sharing year include interior decorating least the minimum penalty." He courses run for shorter terms. interests with others without Election Set and a new floor for the Mag concern over grades. There were Room. Also, the back room of the said he thought the tnal was For example, the ballroom faculty and staff members as being delayed because the dancing course would run for five well as students instructing." Petitions for students in­ Mag Room will be closed off to :defense lawyers knew he would weeks and would end before any terested in running for the Honor accommodate small private · .'be leaving soon and because major exams begin." · Summers added, "Next year Council and the Student Judicial parties. Mile's father was running for According to Summers, most of we particularly need people to Board are now available in the sheriff. · the courses begin a week or two teach. Anyone who may be in· Student Government office. McCallie said the reason for the Judge Sherk said he had set a after registration. He said, "The terested can contact any com­ Students interested in becoming price increase of the current · date later this month for a instructors and students decide mittee members or myself for the student trustee should contact meal plan was that "over this '"""'"'"''"" of the trial. for themselves when the courses information." SG President Bob Starnes or past year, my production cost has Secretary Andy Ciriaco before risen about 27 per cent." · May 7. HC and SJB candidates must tum in petitions at or before a Profit Made meeting of the candidates Tuesday at 5 p.m. The petitions . must be signed by . 50 students, This is the first year that ARA and petitions for HC must be Slater may make a profit 'from signed by members of the class serving the school, according to which the candidate will McCallie, and the profit may be represent. one per cent. McCallie explained Two members from the rising that the fiscal year for Slater sophomore, junior and senior runs to October and, "our Photo by H. Jones classes will be elected for the HC, summer operation is disasterous along with ten SJB members in for us." The profit will therefore A new meal plan that will go into effect next year should alleviate long lines in the center area of the the election on May 14. depend on losses this summer. Pit. Under the plan, a set cost will allow the student tu eat any number of meals. The old coupon Procedures involved in ap­ system will still be available lor those whu want it, but at a ten per cent cost increase. plying for student trustee begin · with contacting Starnes or Plans for other specific although McCallie said, "we're in McCallie explained that McCallie said the dmmg ser­ Ciriaco before May 7 to set up an changes have not been made yet, the talking stages with the school roaches could easily be brought vices committee has been a great appointmetn to be interviewed by for next year." in with any supply of groceries, help to him in pointing out areas the Committee on Committees. As to recent complaints from but that students could feel safe for improvement. He said they After the interviews, a ballot of Caution Urged students about the cleanliness of eating in the Snack Shop as long were responsible for getting such 5 or 6 names will be drawn up to the snack shop, McCallie said as the health department rating things as yogart and the sand- be voted on in the May 14 elec­ Chief Robert Upson, head of "North Carolin~ has a very strict remained good. wich bar in the Pit, as well as tion. The top three names from university police, has urged that f~od and health department ... If conducting surveys to determine the election will go to the Student all students remain careful about there are complaints, students Speed Improved student opinion. Life Comnuttee. who makes the locking their doors and guarding should feel free to call the health final sclel'tion of the student their possessions during the last department." . The practice of having pre­ trustee. The trustee serves a two­ weeks of school. made food on sale in the Snack year term. He said that students are often Roaches Proven Shop has improved the speed of Refrigerators No posters may be displayed by careless at this time of year · service, McCallie added. It has ·candidates for student trustee, because they are busy studying It was proven "there were also increased sales. lie said SG refrigerators will be Beach Week End.seems to have come to Wake Forest, as these students take time out for a tan on a for exams and preparing to go rooftop on the quad. Scenes such as this were common during this weeks sunny and warm weather, although door-to-door cam­ roaches there," McCallie said. there were occasional complaints rollected next Tuesday through paigning is permitted. Cam­ home. He warned them to watch "As soon as this happened, we about .stale food, but he tries to Friday from 3-6 p.m. Pick-up 11·hich prompted many students to put their studies behind and relax in the sun. out for suspicious-looking and Photo H. Jones ' · paigning is allowed for HC and dosed the snack shop and see that the food is made as it ls points will be announced in a SJB candidates. unauthol'izt>cl strangers. fumigated." needed. memorandum Monday. PAGE TWO Friday, May 3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 1975 Overseas Janu Courses Dr. Robert Shorter, chairman conduct the course in order to get Many of the courses going to Students will live in a "pen­ Yeats, Joyce, Synge, or O'Casey. History 161 · Basis of evaluation: Each Basis of evaluation: Journal of the new spring curriculwn, has more detailed infonnation and to Europe will leave Greensboro sione" (boarding house)· near the A similar project might be THE IRISH CONTINUITY OF student will present a project Cost: $950 • $1000 announced the following overseas help the faculty anticipate around January 1 and will return center of Rome and participate in prepared on a nineteenth ·or ANCIENT CIVIlJZATION report to the class. · · .. courses which will be offered student response. around January 30. This will the social and cultural activities twentietfi-century British writer. Instructor: ·Cyclone Covey Cost: $700 (estimated) next January. Registration for . assure a c·harter flight in of the eity. There will be these courses will be next fall. Students will rece1 ve full · cooperation with other schools in adequate free time to visit neigh· Location: Dublin and London, Description: Although not part Religi(ln 239 · course credit for each ov~rseas the area. The round-trip fare on a boring cities, to shop in Italian with exrursions to we~1 of Ireland of the Roman Empire, Ireland History 163 . ETHICAL VALUE .SYSTEMS "We do not have a detailed . cours~. 'f!le t~tal cost projeet~d charter should be sig~ific~tly shops and markets, and to enjoy and to oxford. had been acquainted with it by RUSSIAN HISTORY AND. IN· ·CONFLICT, CON· description of the courses, as at th1s t1me mcludes all basic less than on a commercial flight. various forms of entertainment. Enrollment: 15 trade and piracy from the first CULTURE FROM THE FRONTATIONANDCREATINE Individual and small group ae­ yet " Shorter said "but we hope expenses of ~he course ~xcept Cost: Approximately $1100 • century A.D. and extensively SOURCE ENCOUNTER . ' b · h ' 1 t pnvate spending. The estlffiates tivities of an informal nature are Class meeting: Daily In Dublin, adopted Roman civilization with Instructors: Anne and lowell Instructor: Prof. M. Bryan. to pu lis a comp e e course t tative however and Biology 310 encouraged in addition to the irregularly in London. the peaceful penetration of Tillett schedule for next year." He noted are. en ' · r~u of organized group activities. that students interested in any of subject t? change m, 1 and SCIENCE AND ART Christianity In the fifth century. Instructor: Charles M. Allen Basis of evaluation: Full The scores of Irish monastic the overseas courses should changes m the .AmeriCan participation in all activities is Description: On-the-spot in­ contact the instructor who will overseas econom1es. French: communities with their · Description: This is a study Description: An exploration of essential; students will keep a SWISS FRENCH associated universities kept tour of historic sites and cultural . troduction to th~. Third World,• its the "two cultures." Course will journal to be submitted at the end \ 'IVI!.lZATlON importing the higher con· centers of the Soviet Union. The problems and its potential, by involve visits to art museums, of the tour; a final examination Instructor: J.E. Parker sciousness of antiquity after their group will spend approximately traveling and living in one small concerts, visits to natural history will be give!!:. Permission of instructor establishment In the six century eight days in Moscow and eight in portion of it. The.l975 encounter museums and lectures in London, required and crucially preserved this Leningrad, seeing the main art will be in three countries of East Hatha Yoga Centre Amsterdam, Vienna, and Salz­ Location: The program will be consciousness, including the galleries and museums, in· Africa: Kenya, Tanzania, and burg. Although the course wlJl based in Rome, with excursions Description: The course is Greek langtlage and manuscript eluding the Kremlin and Lenin's Ethiopia. The student is en·. involve a general immersion in to environs. designed to acquaint the student . illumination. after the barbarian Tomb in Moscow, the Hennitage couraged to read widely in the artifacts of science and the Enrollment: 15 with the Swiss people and their · overrunning of the western and several palaces in directed bibliography and . to arts, there will be emphasis on Prerequisites: None civilization through living for a Leningrad. They will attend the meet in a twice-monthly seminar Darwin and Mozart. Each will be Cost: Approximately $750 to with the other students ·to share few weeks with families. Visits Roman Empire which Ireland his special investigative concerns studied in relation to the times in $800 (includes all expenses ex· will be made to points of cultural escaped. Our course will reassess ballet, plays, and puppet theater. which he lived, and the influences cept personal spending) during the four months prior to interest, (historical, literary, and the distinctiveness and in~ There wlJl be bus tours of smaller going. on his thought and work of the artistic) and other sites of the temational consequences of Irish towns near the capitals, including general cultural background in Class meetings: Daily, civilization. cultural leadership from late the medieval town of Novgorod. which he existed. Tuesday - Saturday. Roman times through the Viking There will be organized tours Cost: $900 (estimated) Covers Basis of Evaluation: A journal invasion to the Anglo-Norman with Russian guides, but enough Other overseas courses will be air fare and ground fares, hotels, ;md a paper, both in Fre11ch, twelfth century. Sites to be time will be allowed for private offered by the Biology depart· des!'ribing in detail some aspect visited include National Musewn, sightseeing. The remaining day ment (Prof. Peter Weigl) and by meal allowance, and admissions English: to concerts and musewns. Does of Swiss French civilization. Dublin: Trinity College, Rock of oftbetour will be spent in London Dr. Frank Whitchurch of the not cover documents, personal Cashel, Limerick, and Skellig or Paris, or both if arrangements Romance Language department. Michael off St. Finnian's Bay. can be worked out. expenses other than above. GEOFFREY CRAYON RIDES location: Switzerland AGAIN: THE BRITISH ISLES Enrollment: 12-15 Dedicated & Qualified Teachers ON FIVE PARAGRAPHS A DAY Prerequisites: Speaking Instructor: Pat'Johnson knowledge of FrenCh Complete Center Permission of instructor Cost: Approximately $650 plus Trip to Galapogos Islands Classics 275 required. $65 contingency fee Open 9-9 ANCIENT AND MODERN Class meetings: ROME Description: New places give Approximately five times per J033 Burke Street 723-4430 Instruetor: John L. Andronica new eyes. Students in this course week Permission of instructor will go to London, Edinburgh, required Dublin, and some more rural Offers Volcanoes, Seals areas of Britain (Cornwall, the Description: Students will Lake. Country, perhaps Wales.) interference, the islands can trace the growth of Rome and The purpose of the trip is to German 150 By KAREN BISSElL begin in Miami, from where the serve as a sort of natural Roman civilization from the days develop awareness of setting, "MAN SPRICHT DEUTSCH StaHWriter group will fly to Ecuador. Then laboratory. It was here that of the primitive settlement on the people, and incidents which give AUCH IN OSTERREICH." they wlJl make . the 600.mile Charles Darwin made the ob­ Palatine to the fourth century a place its characteristic flavor, Instructor: Larry E. West Have you ever seen seals voyage to the Galapagos Island servations which led to his· after Christ, primarily through and to capture that awareness in resting in the shade of cacti or a on board !l converted destroyer theory of natural selection. Weigl first-hand study of the material writing. The course is open not Description: Three weeks in volcano erupting? Dr. Peter escort which wlJl serve as a base .said he hopes that the students on remains, seen in the context of only to those who are seriously Salzburg, Austria followed by Weigl, Dr. Ronald Dimock, and of operation. The next eight days the trip can gain an appreciation post-classical and modern interested in writing, but also to four days each In Vienna and Dr. Robert Sullivan had the will be spent seeing the various for the things that influenced Roman society and culture. those who would like to try their Munich. In Salzburg students will chance to see these and many islands, while the nights wlJl be Darwin's thinking. There will be daily visits t

***'***'***************************************. It 7Tli~'UJA'1b2!JJteetiJb;A Creative Excellence is an American Trodit• I ARNOlD. PALMER i : DRIVING RANGE i Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking package to help bridge the financial gap b~?-tween college and Now Open Every Day Untilll P.M. career. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card ·and a preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance 4500 ROBINHOOD ROAD charges accruing. lt also includes two hundred free checks, free checking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. 18 Hole Miniature. Putting Course ~ Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. Complete Pro Shop Phone: : College Bookstore First·Citizens.. The Can Do Bank:: ForAll ,.. Jlllornber F.D.I C. C 1974 First-Cit::ens Benk & Trust "On The Campus" i Your Golf Needs 92.4-9711 i : ...... ~·****** PAGE THREE Friday, May 3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK I· . Life of a Major Domo [' mal Harvey Oversees Reynolda Staff street from the entrance to By TOM BLANK remember when that huge plant Staff Writer that of serving as a caddy on the which they used to travel bet­ Reynolda Gardens will never lose Reynolds family's private nine­ ween Greenwich, Connecticut was nothing but a cow pasture. the image of a wheatfield (which, hole golf course. By the way, the and Wi~ston. Harvey would Harvey's got a familY too. His by the way it' once was) for Harvey Lee Miller is a man wife spent her career in the who has done many things in his golf course on which Harvey travel w1th them on these trips Harvey. The hog pasture that has !:MS caddied is now Coliseum Drive and said that he was served kitchen at Reynolda House before become a prominent American :ON­ life. In addition to being a major retiring. Harvey has two domo, which he is now, he has and the houses beyond. meals and catered to by the University must look Wiique to a 'IVE As I talked on with Harvey I servants on the car just like the daughters, one is a graduate of ·man with Harvey's perspective. been a caddy, handled horses and sensed thathe'had some sort of family was. Harvey can tell you Winstom-8alem State University n served as a chauffeur to name special affinity for .horses. A at exactly what city between here and a teacher and the other but a few. works for Wachovia Mortgage. So Harvey goes on, with almost One other thing • Harvey has nostalgic smile parted Harvey's and Greenwich that you receive as much right to be called an lips as he spoke of Mrs. Johnston, what meal. institution as the things that have done all these things at or around a Reynolds heir, riding across the in- Hcynolda House where he has An elderly gentleman who has sprWig up all around him. And estate on her mare Kentucky When Harvey began his actu

', 'I :an CU Consolidates ral llarvey, Reynolda House's majordomo, tells of his year's of service behind the scenes at the House social functions~ · H J 1at · Photo by • ones )b­ ~is' Chief Committees igl on .on Shirley: A Political Prof By BETTY MOSS done our best." ·ed Staff Writer "But," he continued, "I'm in favor of people going to see things By RICHARD CARLSON again; this year as incumbent he The College Union major for the talent and not the big is, will try for his second term. to, Assistant Editor events committee will be name. We'd rather have ten Despite his full load of courses, combining with the ·Fine Arts programs than five big names." Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking of Shirley says his two jobs don't rtd ·In the morning he stands Committee next year, according He explained that he is always package to help bridge the financial gap between college and behind a lectern in a classroom of interfere with each other. His to Jim Brooks, major events having requests -for more jazz, . a only .regret is that his students career. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card and a of the Wake Forest Speech Com· chairman this year. The new rock, or folk programs. "People munications department. In have less access to him,· but he committee will not be responsible want to· see everything," he said. preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance iVO tries to arrange his schedule to accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, free to the afternoon he sits behind the for the Artists Series, however. "I think we have one of the best charg~s mayor's desk at the city hall of enable him to meet the respon· Brooks hopes that the com­ concert programs," Brooks checkmg service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any sibilities of both jobs. ne i Winston-salem. bined fund of $20,000 will be used concluded after reviewing the office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. he to program major events a little concerts of this year. "There are Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. ~e j At an age when most would be His greatest pleasure as a more on the classical and jazz few colleges of 4000 or less who e·, ' in retirement, Dr. Franklin politician, he said, comes from sidel?, .in .addition to folk, rock,. can do anything near what we've ill Shirley, professor and politician, . "being able to solve problems for and comedy. Brooks also said it done." First•Citizens. The Can Do Banll: or holds down not one, but two jobs. citizens. We have established would leave more of a monetary Leah Dea Carter, who will IS; This Tuesday when voters go to citizen participation here unlike "cushion" for second semester. replace Brooks as head of the 10. the polls to select the Democratic that anywhere in the coWitry. I Brooks said the major events new combined committee next :l­ candidate for mayor of Winston­ try to represent the interests of committee, working this year year, said she hopes to see more ie Salem, Shirley's name will be the people, not the special in· with a budget of $14,000, ran out students involved in the selection ld among three others on the ballot. terests." of money a little earlier than of events next year. She added in usual, losing an average of $1,500 that the Amazing Kreskin has Shirley got his start in politics Among his accomplishments as on each concert. The only con­ already been scheduled for ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS back in 1962 when he was ap­ mayor, Shirley points to the great cert which paid for itself was Doc Parents' Weekend next fall. praoched by the head of the local strides made in housing con­ Fr~Shirley Watson, which was scheduled as LOOKING FOR LOW- COST, BUT COMFORTABLE HOUSING? TRY l. Democratic party to run for struction and improvement. a money-maker. · THE W.F.U. TRAILER PARK! (yes, there really is a trailer park) alderman of Winston-salem. He Since his tenn began, he said, The student activity fee covers . won in his first political cam­ 2326 Wiits of housi!lg for poor or areas. Improved transportation only about 25 cents for each paign ever, and went on to win moderate income families have is one such area. Shirley wants concert, Brooks explained. The <>< There are currently 16 trailers for sale, each due to be vacant sometime three more elections to the Board been constructed, while 5000 more bike trails and more road rest of the loss is made up of between late May and Early August. of Aldennan. In 1970, Shirley substandard units have received development. the $1.50 to $2.00 difference in .. SOME FEATURES OF THE PARK: campaigned. for mayor and won improvements to bring them up He is also concerned with the tickets sold to "outsiders." First Baptist to standards. This is more environment of Winston-salem. Concerts are scheduled to "give • Fenced playground for children (and volleyball net, picnic table and ~ progress than was made in all of "We already have a students the benefit of the price," Church rec area for the adults, too.) ! the twenty years prior to his beautification commission," he he said. · Quiet study atmosphere l Jazz Clinic says, "but its use must be ex­ 1 election, he said. "My ideal," Brooks said, "is to -Well equipped and serviced laundry room tended." Shirley hopes to bring book a program that would sell College Group Shirley recently visited developers and · en­ itself. I like to bring a little · Regular maintenance of grounds by school maintenance dept. Bill Watrous, jazz trombonist vironmentalists together to -Gravel for drives and grass seed provided without cost featured with the Bobby Washington to request - and something from every area. Then I receive- $5 million under a new coopearte in the fonnation of a I ask, can we afford it?' and 'will 9:45 -Water and sewer included in $10 monthly lot rental fee Rosengarden Orchestra on the federal revenue sharing plan for "planned commWiity." it pay for itself?'. People don't Dick Cavett television show, will model cities. Finally, he cites as His duties as professor and really realize what it costs." Worship 11:00 ·Council of residents to coordinate activities and maintain contact with perfonn with the Wiiversity Jazz an accomplishment the creation mayor have left him little time In Brooks' opinion, "It's been a housing office Ensemble in a concert at 8 -p.m. of new flood and erosion control for active campaigning. So far, Saturday in Wait Chapel. good year. Last year was the first Each trailer has it's own finer points; most have kitchen appliances programs for the city, neither of he has attended a number of time people experienced ten or and air conditioners. Many are furnished. We're prou4 of our green The concert, being held in which existed before his term. speaking engagements, and has eleven concerts in a year. They Bus leaves Johnson conjWiction with the Wiiversity's visited local apartment com­ lawns', flowers, and vegetable gardens. Pets are O_K., too. Springfest weekend, is the final got spoiled and expected to see At 9:30 If re-elected, Shirley hopes to plexes. His strategy, he says, is to bigger and better names. We've Won't you come out to see us? event in the loth annual jazz rWI on his record. clinic-festival sponsored by the continue the progress made in each of these areas, as well as music department and DWican No. 29 • 1970 Sheffield, car­ Music Co. turning his attention to new No. 20 -1967 Nashua· 10 X W - No. 31 • 12 X 52' Richfield peting in three rooms, 2 Carpeting - Washer - 22,000 Home by Fischer- 2 bedroom • Thirteen high school bands will bedrooms, 2 airconditioners, take part in the festival. They will BTU air conditioner · • 2 2 air conditioners -4 years old washing machine, 12 X 50', bedrooms • fenced yard · 5 X • storage room • washer · nice play at 20-minute intervals from Candidate partially furnished. Private 10 utility shed - off street yard with patio table ·and 10 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. and three backyard, large porch. 7246607 parking • partially furnished • benches · large kitchen - ., high school bands will be selected Dr. James A. Webster, Jr., · More furniture to sell • Double •·arpeting • $3650 - 725-7095 1 to perform at the Saturday night professor at the School of Law TAKE IT insulated - Storm windows · I concert. here, is a candidate for the state No. 28 · 1964 Parkwood - 2 GWI burner furnace (heating Watrous will present a WITH YOU bedrooms · large kitchen - supreme court in the upcom~g '·osts low l 722-5605 No. 55 -10 X 46' 1967 Champion rehearsal clinic at 4 p.m. using Democratic primary. He will IMMEDIATELY! washer and dryer • 18,000 BTU the university jazz ensemble as f1 airconditioner • furnished · • fully furnished - washer - seek the seat being vacated by kitchen appliances • end lot · demonstration group. All of the Associate Justice Susie Sharp. excellent lot • $3,000. 725-5535 · clinics are open to the public. . No. 12. 2 bedrooms 1lf2 baths · air conditioner · $2400 724-9734 5 years old -12 X 65' ·• Large oil ...... No. 27 • Fully furnished, tank • air conditioned • fur· ·- -· - - ....- - - --...... - -.. recently painted, carpeted nished or unfurnished - ex· ------livingroom and bedroom - 2nd c·ellent condition · express No. 39 -1970 Taylor· 12 X 56' · ·f bedroom makes excellent warranties given - 722-0247 original owners · Gun oil • furnace - central air con· ~ study - attractively paneled We're Helping Out . throughout ·large porch $2500. ditioner - washer and dryer - 30 gallon water heater • 725-3102 No. 18 • 1969 • 12 X 63' • P-'l • baths · "Guardian" • Wall to electric range - storm win· 1n the Energy Crisis • is custom-made WHILE YOU WAITI Wall .Shag carpet • spacious lot dows - completely furnished · • • •• No. 26 · Unfurnished 1964 12 X with patio tent · washer in· $5750 748-1089 No other piece of jewelry - no matter how expensive - could 52' Excellent condition. capture mother's heart like this exquisite ring. Her whole life rlnded, dryer hook-up - 2 air Carpeted throughout. New <'onditionet·s 723-.7247 is spelled out with colorful, syr~lhetic: birthstones or genuine linoleum in extra large No.5· 12 X 60' 1969- 3 bedroom diamonds, each one a relfection of mother's love for her - new carpet and drapes • Close Location from Campus, And precious children or members of her family. More s!ones may bathroom. Washer, air con· be added as her family grows and grows! · ditioner, stove and No. 10-1966 12 X 60' Champion completely furnished with Where Else Can You Get Such Good Food? refrigerator. Some curtains · 3 bedroom · new wall to wall household-type furniture • The ONLY ring and shades. New paint and carpeting • new gWI oil fur­ 24,000 BTU air conditioner • Introductory $ 49 50 wallpaper- kitchen ,·abinets nace • color TV antenna - electric stove G.E. washer for mother with Sale Price have been refinished. 2 washer and dryer - 2 air 724-6056 ali birthstones bedrooms. Large lot has conditioners - 723-8061 sealed in gold! FDI' lOK &old ring 01111 storage .building, garden EICIII;ynlhotlc birthstone $50 0 space. $3300. Call or come by anytime. 725-3273. No. 16-1971 Homette- 12 X 60' ·sTALEY'S Budget Terms Arranged No. 37 -1969 12 X 50' Champion - Tappan · electric stove - - 2 bedroom · wall to wall Frigidaire refrigerator-air Byerly & Steele No. 21 - 1965 Frontier. 2 carpet • washer, dryer • l'Onditioned, carpeted, outdoor Jewelers bedroom. Furnished. New partially furnished · air storage shed, enclosed dog Open ..Hearth Restaurant 418 W. 4th St. 723-1939 carpeting. Air conditioner. conditioned · Large, fenced in pen, dinettl' set, furnished Quality for Quality We Will Not Be Undersold Washer. Large kitchen. yard - outdoor storage shelter bedrooms· by original owner - •• Drapes. $3200 748-1260 - 725-7970 72.1-3066 -- -·------

~ . PAGE FOUR Friday,May 3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Letters to the Editor iS lark Students Defend Honor System ln regards to the recent election of Mr. If the dishonest cannot be taught honesty BETSY GILPIN CARLA GARDNER DAVID KILBRIDE P .S. My thanks go out to those who have tried given tis ~e highest moral ccide ever amo~g Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Quarles as co-c.:hainnan of the Honor Council, with a stick, perhaps they can be persuaded to to assuage or change the situation for the abandon dishonesty. Some members of the a~ mankind, the only one that lifts us u I am wondermg how someone so much blacks here: You know wllo you are, if you are higher than we are to a better and lasting lif~ against the Honor System intends to do the Honor Council have indicated that they wish at all. job he is supposed to do. to become activists for the sake of honor and here and hereafter. He has given us adream in reality of wonder and splendor - and we DEBORAII RICHARDSON STEVEDUIN The Old Gold and Black reported that Mr. honesty. They and other concerned persons ' DAVIDELLIU11' Quarles hopes the school changes to the can do this with arguments endorsing often have denied it and opted to live by and ; RICHARD CARLSON on the ~ower l~vel of Materi8Iism, including Managing Editors Assistant Editors proctor system next year. It appears that the honesty, not proctors. Honor in conduct can Brooks Thanked only reason Mr. Quarles is on the Honor never be realized in exchange for individual the highly mtellectuals; the college Co!Ulcil is to change it to the proctor system. freedom. Conditioned virtue cannot be pro~essors. Materialism is the alter ego substituted for commitment to virtue. This Sunday, May 5, Arlo Guthrie will mark "god" of Socialisms - Comuiunism. This is exactly what the Honor Council the end of the College Union's 73-74 concert . Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina doesn't need right now. We need an honor system that can punish I am an advocate of the honor system and offenders, not a system to cheat all of honor. season; however, it also marks the last Duvall M. Willl8ms, would hate to see the school change to a The proctor system is not our only concert for Jim Brooks. For the past two · BoxlOS6 proctor system. Obviously, the Honor procedural alternative. It may be the most years Brooks has headed the Major Events Wilmington, N.C. 28401 1 · costly. Committee, and he has performed a near Council, as it exists now, isn't working. I· financial miracle. In two years Brooks has agree with Mr. Wilhoit that a system with Susan Gillette brought twenty-two concerts - that's over Dining Situation Grim "more teeth in it" is needed. However, no Class of 197 4 ·'Go It Alone' system that is headed by a person that feels $150,000 in entertainment costs - to Wake Forest, on a total combined budget of $29,000. This is in response to last week's letter the system will not work no matter what For you business majors that equals over a In spite M complaints and The new meal plan which is being changes are made will work. extolling the virtues of a national Prayer Day offered is good for those students I don't know who elects the chainnen of the 500 per cent return on the investment. How to enlist God's mercy to put the troubled ship suggestions by students, it appears Honor Council {indeed, no one I've talked to Blacks' Farewell easily the students forget acts like Sha-na-na, of state on a new, finner course. The writer of that very little concerning the dining who are content to eat all their seems to know) but whoever did the voting Duke Ellington, James Taylor, J. Geils Band, that letter, a Mr. Myers, was of the opiilion lounge. meals in the pit-they will save some Graham Nash, Temptations, Gordon that "If we do this,·God promises that He will 7p.m., situation on campus is going to be seems to be working against the Honor Lightfoot, Don McLean, Peter Schickele, ·and heal our nation." different next year. The Snack Shop money. However, for the student Council. Hopefully, the Honor Council will For the first time in its history, Wake 16 others. Brooks has bl."ought the entire Really, Mr. Myers? members who prefers some choice about overcome the efforts of Mr. Quarles and Forest has a black graduating class whose couple. remains unimproved, prices are make some improvements. · spectrum of musical entertainment to Wait There has never been (and never will be where and how often to eat, prices number is in double figures. What does this Chapel, always stressing the best in each for that matter) any thoroughly documented going to increase, and Slater alone say for the University? for meal tickets will increase ten per field, whether hard rock, progressive jazz, proof. of, Divine Interven~on to ·reshape JAZZ will operate in the three dining areas Robert Anderson Well, let's examine the situation further. 'comedy, or folk, · . cent. Mr. McCallie says the increase Class of '77 mankmd s folly. Indeed, differences in in~ Chapelat8 on campus. The conditions in the In September, 1970, nineteen blacks were Few people realize the difficulty in booking terp~etation of the unknowable (i.e., different Snack Shop are unsanitary and is necessary because his production admitted as freshmen at this school. Four of concerts; there is a limited amoWtt of money religions) have been pressed by various bands will inexcusable. Mr. McCallie, head of has increased twenty-seven percent, those blacks left. Last year nine more blacks to work with, a limited number of acts zealots to reap a toll of blood, hate, infamy yet despite this increase Slater food Freedom Threat were added to this 19i4 class by way of available at one time, and a limited number and misery via religious warfare; not a dining services, admits that there transfer. Six of those nine were recruited to of dates which conflict minimally ·with other world of saved sinners contentedly munching WORSHIP are roaches at times, but says this service has made a profit this year Before the editor and the Honor Council play football, one was recruited for basket­ campus events; it's no wonder why Brooks mystic lilies in the glorified- magnified chaplain, for the first time. And even if price ball, and the other two were "regular" problem can be solved by spraying. push us pell-mell into adoption of the proctor begins the fall booking in the preceeding Heavenly trough. Oh yes, you may quote the at 11 a.m. One spraying won't do it alone, increases are inevitable with the system, I would like to set forth what that ~tudents. Out of that nine only three are left June. It takes a lot of persistence and stamina Bible to back up your statements, but the present economic situation, students change would mean to students' freedom. here. It seems that Wake Forest has been so to book concerts, and the success of the past Bible seems little more than a venerated however; regular fumigation is liberal as to have opened, for us, the gate to two years has proven that Brooks has bOth LAB should at least be able to have ap­ Recent criticism of the honor system gr~de ~ history book, the textual meaning of needed. He contends that the health centers on the claim that the system can't the big white mansion, only to have us sit on qualities. After Sunday the reins of the Major whtch IS obfuscated and shrouded in mystery J\lagritte," petizing food. Some improvements stop cheating because no accused will ever be the steps outside. But, only the exceptional .Events Committee move into the hands of by many inherent contradictions. Whatever convicted. This laxity, critics add, encourages are afforded this opportunity, so we should Leah dee Carter; we will.all need to give her value it generates rests in its intensely per­ ·afternoon have been made, of course; the feel proud. department has inspected the Snack weight watchers program, for more cheating than would be expected if our support in order to continue the number sonal nature. The words may offer hope for · Shop and given approval, but a good proctors patrolled the classrooms. I concur Since September 1970 we have been made to and quality of concerts that the students have confused individuals or point out a path to COLLEGE· example, has helped a number of that an effective punitive system is needed. feel at home here with such speakers as Dick begun to take for granted (fook at the record wade through existence, but they're human l. tonight and rating doesn't make trash on the students. But improvement in the There is presently no threat of punishment to Gregory, Bill Russell, Charles Hamilton, before. Brooks took over). words nonetheless, prone to human fallibility. tables and dirt on the floors go away. impede would-be cheaters. Rewards, on the Maya Angelou, Vernon Jordan and Andrew So during your .applause Sunday after I don't want to deny you your beliefs, night at 8, . selection and quality of food is Young, in addition to entertainment from the Divorcee'; ; To be sure, serving bagged sand­ desperately needed. other hand, are rife. The grade is almighty in Arlo's last number, take a minute to reflect whether it be in a Christian God, Buddha, or wiches has made waiting many circles. It detennines who goes to Jamaican Band, Friends of Distinction, Duke on what Jim Brooks has done for Wake Forest an enchanted broomstick. The point I wish to night at 8, ARA Slater Food Services has an medical school, graduate school, and, in some Ellington, the Temptations and the Ramsey and you. The university is losing one of its make is that no one can {or ever has been able Hollywood?' time shorter, but this hardly com­ open contract with the university, cases, graduation, and aren't these the real Lewis Trio. We have shown our gratitude for most valuable assets, and I want you to to) prove anything regarding the infinite pensates for stale food in the bags. goals of life? all that Wake Forest has done for us, as is realize it. "IT" to everybody's satisfaction. Really according to Mr. McCallie, which evident here: Jerome White and Lee Evans ARTDV'UTD McCallie says he listens to students' means bids from other food services Only an extreme idealist could argue tJiat nobody knows· absolutely that there is a God' suggestions, yet conditions remain all students have come here to strengthen were record breakers in track; Clayton Bert C. Barnes so don't act as if you do know the answer t~ weekdays can be received. So far, it seems that their characters- but a realist might eontend Heath, Miami Dolphins draft choice, came this enigma. Thus, please relegate your drawings unchanged. The Snack Shop needs Slater has been the administration's that they should be here for that purpose. through many times this year when the team statements to the realm of mere personal · closer supervision; any student who With no forceful honor system, we enjoy the could not; Tony Byers was undoubtedly an opinion where they belong. Religion is at beSt available choice. Slater may offer the lowest asset to the basketball team; and Carolyn A Higher Level eats there deserves at least that cost for their services, but students freedom of making ourselves better persons mere conjecture into yet-to-be realizeable or or allowing ourselves to become merely Davis has certainly been a plus for Wake realized truths. I'm sick and tired of the FESTIVAL much. Why not clean up the Snack may be willing to pay a slight dif­ Forest's theater .. others of this class have The Lord hung the world in space. It is He eduational products, in the event that honesty campus Jesus freaks telling us about the "one from lOa.m. Shop before putting a new floor in ference in price if it means better and academic work cannot be reconciled. been student government representatives, that rules the world. He has prepared his way" to Godhead realization and that God the Mag Room-unless perhaps the food and condition. They should at A proctor system might stop cheating, but Honor council and Judicial board members, throne in the heavens. His kingdom rules ~oves us whether we know him or not. drip }'«UUlllE wouldn't it affect honest students more than part of the College Union staff, dorm officers, 9verall. The world was made by Him, Religion is a personal matter, not a means to floor is to help us forget the Snack least have the opportunity to make and most important of all, dean lists students. Shop condition. cheaters? Cheating itself would become more Creator, and without Him was not anything achieve mind control and domestic the choice. difficult and risky. But even though the vir­ What have we gotten in return? - Oddly made that was made in Creation. To deny tranquility. tues of obeying the rules would become ap­ enough, the strange combination of education Him is to deny fundamental belief in Him - Mr. Myers, if (as you say) you personally parent, the reason behind the rule would and discrimination. Why our black women Faith. To deny this is to deny the Truth - will humble yourself, "till'!) from your pride remain vague. could never be a varsity cheerleader during divine kinship and blood kinship of God and and look towards your Creator and worship H C Statistics Deceiving Those. who are honest- the overwhelming the course of our stay here, we will never his son to Man. _To accept his living testimony J!iJn as you seeJit, and.believe that God will l majority- have a habit of honesty taught know. Why we could not have a black together with the Crucifixion is to accept the hear and heal our land," I wish you the best of them by Sunday School lessons and grammar professor, we will never know. And why our cleansing power of divine blood of the son, luck. But please, 'go it' alone. Don't draw God Although the statistics concerning determine how the Honor Council school paddles. Faced with a choice between dass could not have been larger, we will Jesus, that gives to us the Upward Reach into the political and moral malaise of the really regards cheating. Apparently honesty and cheating, they know a truth never know. from jungle to a highly civilized society. United States; a successful impeachment the Honor Council's activities for -or will we? would be easier, quicker, much more visible, there are different degrees of which they might understand more What sin carries the most evil for the 'most II: this year look good-a perfect record thoroughly but which they will never value Now back to the question of what this says of us? What is most basic in Life? On what do concrete, and beneficial. with fourteen verdicts of guilty in dishonesty; if so these distinctions more than at present. That truth is that they for Wake Forest- It says that the University we, mankind, depend? We are dependent on Amen. John F. Vomacka fourteen cases tried-they may be should be defined so that students have done well by sticking to a habit which still has a very long way to go before blacks the ground we stand on, and on the Creator of somewhat deceiving. We d\l could know which type of cheating is supports honor. Their voluntarism, which is who have come and gone, the black students it_. That is basic. To deny the Creator, God and preferred. The Honor Council so precious, will be in doubt as soon as who will be here next year, and this year's his Son, today, yesterday and forever, is to WFWom.en congratulate the Honor Council for coercion is added to their motives. So the black graduates will ever be satisfied. dent the basic truths of our heritage. To so investigating the cases and members say they want to maintain proctor system not only would fail to change deny makes of us illegitimate children, since delivering the proper verdict, but the honor system, using the theory the opinions of cheaters, but also would harm I am Sincerely· yours, we have denied the Father of all mankind and Praised even the. strongest supporter of the that it w'orks well at some schools. the honest majority. (This is true despite the Eugenia Eckard, Class of '74 his son, Jesus. Spiritual illegitiniates. & all the other Black Seniors Because we have denied the one who has honor system must find it hard to But they refuse to take the hard and allegations of last week's editorial.) The Wake Forest coeds have suffered abuse believe that only fourteen people fast stand like that of the other from the Wake Forest males since the first schools, where cheating of any kind coeds entered our hallowed halls. in 1942. I have cheated all year. Some cases I Never Said That. • • would like to speak up for the women and were thrown out by the Honor means dismissal from school. mention why the men should date Wake t.I Council, some for good reasons and The rise in the number of Forest over Salem and UNC-G, First there is availability. It is far easier to others for reasons which could stand plagarism cases indicates that at walk to the girls' donns to pick up a date than some investigation themselves. least some professors are beginning Parenthesis, Spelling Bug Readers to drive 10 miles to Salem or 40 miles to UNC­ Other cases of cheating were to be more careful and are turning G. Despite the advantages of having the cases in rather than just handling young lady unable to escape from the moving ~· simply never reported, as students By JON McPHAIL or difficult to comprehend (in fact, it greatly and yells directed at your humble author vehicle, the time spent driving alone and the perpetuated a facade of honor by them on their own; but if the honor s,implifies things for me), nor do I think it is from those involved in the publishment of this cost of the gas make a Wake Forest woman I looking the other way and thus not system ' - or any other for that Several people have expressed to me a "shabby journalism." newspaper, that my paragraphs are too long. preferable. Besides, with dates only a few dislike of my frequent use of parentheses {not others have chided me for my lack of Let them: try and dig evidence up to support · having to get involved. matter-is going to . work, all that I use them all that often ( {actually I do spelling ability. lsay ridiculous. There are a minutes away your dating life can expand. .orofessors must co-operate. The these maliscoius unfounded charges. You can see the girls more often and not have The sentences the Honor Council (((sometimes), but that is not what I am few simple words in the English language There are assorted minor charges: dealing to spend 93c for a three-minute long distance has issued so far have varied so Honor Council can't do it alone even prepared to admit to (( (at le~st at this which I make no claim to be able to spell (like with my only punctuation and syntax, which call to Greensboro. widely that one is hard put to if they function at peak efficiency. time))). Frankly, I do not view this as messy necessary, develope, and conscince). With are half as important, maybe; as people there What do your girls do when you are not ·~· these words excepted, I can spell any word I are sometimes saying in my ear. Why all this around? By having your harem at Wake you will ever need to use, and several that I need quibbling? There makes no intellegibility out can keep accurate records on each and every to use but can't, according to the U.S. of something which isn't in the first place, just one. Let them try to get out of line with big Supreme Court. Anyway, that's what Webster by punctuating it correctly, and vice-versa. brother watching. Their halls are open to makes his living from. The complaint which I hear most often in Academic, Social Purposes Conflict Some have accused me of using sentence guys; the guys' donns are not open to the fact, is one which is not actually given as it coeds. "' fragments. Posh. Never did. Why bother? was meant. (to say nothing of change of The cost aspect of dates is also significant. isn't really the prime cause of the general j 'rc~cnl c UU\llllUilS, Lite -•U• 1.d oll"lllUL!OnS tend Everybody knows what they mean. I think. tense). Many people do not like what I have to By dating Wake the problems that may arise By DOUG ABRAMS feeling of discontent. Student Government to propagate themselves because the people Therefore I think. Having dismissed this say. They particularly do not like the way in ridiculous charge of sentence fragments. during the fall dating season are alleviated. and its amazingly porous constitution are also who choose to come here tend to favor the which I choose to say what I say. And I'm not Remember, she bas her own athletic pass, If there has been any one positive thing to not the culprits. If Wake Forest is truly going social organizatio~s. The result is that a more I have accused of too many short sentences talking about grammar, but tone. I have been come out of the new curriculum, it is the to upgrade itself and mature as a center of (see the above paragraph), and, in the larger saving you over $50- on football games. The stereotyped student usually chooses to come called insolent and disrespectful. My writing winter season overflows with basketball. In sincere efforts of some professors to learning, it has got to redefine the problem to Wake Forest. sence, too many short paragraphs. Obviously has been called drivel (and this by a half-wit i represent student views. These views are clearly. The problem centers upon the pur­ !Ultrue. addition to sports there are many free con­ Wake Forest doesn't need intellectual at best). . certs with WFU ID's. If the girl likes culture f01mulated in the light of the working reality pose of Wake Forest as a university. The Another fault which I alledgedly have (and :It geniuses and social morons, but the type of !think the real problem is one of abrasion. I you can s~ve $7.00 on each Artist Series that students don't trust the administration, purpose of this school is not to provide room conversations that go on in the Pit is there may be some merit in this charge), is rub some people the · wrong way. Some of C"Oncert. · deans, or faculty. The generally accepted and board for wall-sitters, frisbee- throwers, testimony to the need for more diversified that I am always rambling on in one eternally these people are not used to ·being rubbed at Finally, you can get free vacations. It is student belief is that there is a de facto quota or God-fearing Baptist social butterflies. students. The choice is there to be made­ long sentence; never giving the reader a all, and the others are used to being rubbed virtually impossible to mesh the WFU i system for grades and that professors will Each member of this motley crew has its either Wake can accept its present condition, chance to catch his-her breath (to say nothing only with the grain. Bummer. I boRe that I calendar with that of any other school's. You * nonnally give the lower of two grades in plac:e, but not the vlace he. currently holds. that of a lodging place for society's finest, or of resting his·her eyes); but this completely have rubbed some people raw, and rubbed can go home to the beach with "number one" : borderline cases. In following with this at­ The purpose of this university is to provide an it can place the role of the fonnal social in­ negates the charge mentioned in the previous ·salt in the old wounds of some others. If it during &pring bl."eak, to the mountains with :· titude, many students believe the new education, both academically and socially. stitutions into perspective and establish itself paragraph- the main point being, however, makes them move a little faster, or makes number two during Thanksgiving break ... The : curriculum is just another example of The best thing that Wake could do is to en­ as a center of intellectual activity. When the that often times any sense which existed in them move a little sooner, I have done possibilites are endless! !>tudents being sacrificed to the god culcate within students a desire for choice is made, the curriculum which the the origiilal sentence is destroyed. Forthwith. everything I have desired. I can only call 'em knowledge. : Academia. In the name of "Academics" and students are under will be insignificant. There are (in a related vein) many screams as I seize 'em {sorry Wally). Neal Berkowitz '77 upgrading Wake Forest, specifically its To initiate the change the administration reputation, the faculty seems to be deter­ and deans could help finanee the move of mined to sell students down the Yadkin. The fraternities off-campus, possibly by securing fact is that some teachers here truly despise a loan for them. In the meantime the students. Obviously they aren't the majority, fraternities could be moved into one donn (or but they are eommon enough to undercut two on the same side of the quad if they don't I :-.tudent faculty relations. The other side of the fit). The fraternities would have more 0 I speetrurn consists of the large faction of flexibilit¥ as far as noise and parties, etc., people who are here to sit on the walls at the under th1s system and the social life at Wake quad to make sure that nobody steals the i in turn would tend to be Jess stratified. The ... grass. present arrangement is far from ideal After talking to a fair cross-section of :----1 beeause most students are faced with the 11E.Y, MAN! WH'I ,.. Hours: professors, it is obvious that while the new ,·ho_ice of no social life at all or joining some DO you KEEP ...,.. curriculum is cuwbersome and obscure, it social organization. .With things in their STARING- oi.IT OF ,... 1U15 Wii>JDOW? ,.. Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and 914 holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members i of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $5.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by • Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. • !t• . ************ PAGE FIVE Frfdll~aMa~ 3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Festival r s.;RWOooPLAZA-1 This Week Reynolds House will host its annual Festival of Spring 1i tomorrow from 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. RESTAURANT I ·Included in the day's festivities ! (Where qualify prevails) PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION-Tonight. at 5:30p.m. will be box sculpture, drip in the courtroom pf the law Sfhool. Open to the public. painting and perfonnances by a .SERVING different musical group every I ever among 'TURN, TURN, TURN'··Maritimers show tonight and hour. I . THREE COMPLETE MEALS A DAy I lifts i1s up 500 T-shirts with the Festival of · lasting life tomorrow night at 8:30p.m. in the swimming pool in the Spring's emblem, a single daisy, t OPEN l:a • I:JI MONDAY..UroRDAY ~ usa dream gym. Admission: adults· 50 cents, children - 25 cents.' will be given away. There will I. SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER -and we also be heliwn balloons for the ~~~~~~...-c~~~~~ live. by and • STAGE BAND _FESTIVAL-Junior and senior high . children, and possibly, rides in a HELP WANTED including school bands will perform at 20 minute intervals · donkey cart. college The public is invited to attend, $100.00 weekly possible addressing mail for firms - alter ego tomorrow from 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:40 p.m. in Wait according to Festival coor­ Full and part time at home - Send stamped self· ~ism. Chapel. . . · ·dinators Nick Bragg and the addressed envelope to BLACO, BOX 3135, C STATION Young Friends of Reynolda M. Willl8ms, House. NO. 1, HILO, HAWAII 96720 · Boxl056 MRC RAFT RACE-Tomorrow at the Yadkin River N.C. 28401 ' beginning at noon at Rt. 6t..

JAZZ .cLIN~C-Tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Wait Chapel, featunng Bill Watrous, trombone soloist from Dick week's letter Cavett Show. · Pray~ Day troubled ship ACADEMIA AWARDs-Tomorrow in the new dorm M.cCoy llill and Susan rehearse a scene for one of the lab productions. The writer of of the opinion lounge. Appetizers begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at that He will 7 p.m., the~ a patio dance at~ p.m. Awards to faculty members will be presented durmg the evening. $3.75 per Lab Plays, Musical Planned couple. original play "Has It Come to essay on Adam and Eve, starring · Three lab shows will be This," a black drama revolving ,\H·Coy Hill, Susan Nelson, and JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT-Tomorrow night iJi Wait Py~sent~d next Thursday and around college students on a Mike Moore. F r1day In the University Theatre. black campus, Her show stars Chapel at 8 p.m. Wake Forest Jazz Band and high school Carolyn Davis is directing her bands will play. No admission. charge. · Shelia Martin, Cathy Taylor, Mutter Evans, Mitch Clarke, and Graduating college seniors may qualify fqr a unique banking Jeff Oobbs. SEX package to help bridge the financial gap betwee~ college and WORSHIP. SERVICE·· Ed Christman, University ·Auditions Steve Mayer will direct Tom career. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card .and a Stoppard's "After Magritte," an chaplain, will speak on "What Is Pentecost?" Thursday Auditions for a one-act play will absurdist farce about tubas. Information and preferred rate auto foan with deferred payments and fmance at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel. be today from 3-5 p.m. The play, · Wayne Lambert, Meta· Masket, charges accruing. It also includes two ~undred free ch~cks, free :'Cauliflowers," will be directed Lynn Bird, Kathie Brantley, and Referral Service checking service and a free safe depos1t box .. Get details at any LAB sliows--"Has · It Come . To This?", "After by Helen Tyree. . John Hodges will act in the play.· office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. The production date will be set Jack Parsons will direct a Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. Magritte," and a musical Thursday night and Friday when the cast is decided. musical based on Mark Twain's: c.mpu Eue.tioa m Mon • Fri 9:30-12 A.M. , afternoon in the University theater. 1:30-5:00 P.M. First·Citizens.The Can Do Bani(; Member F.O.I.C. C 1974 First·Citi2ens Bank & Trusl Company COLLEGE UNION MOVIES-"Gone With The Wind" tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Admission $1. Sunday Bonanza The family Restaurant ------' night at 8, ... The Glenn Miller Story" and "The Gay NOW IN 2 LOCATioNS -----~------~---~¥ Divorcee'; ; Monday night at 8, "Gaslight"; Tuesday I night at 8, "A Star Is Born" and "What Price I Hollywood?"; Wednesday night at 8, "Pierrot Le Fou/' I I ART EXHIBIT ..:..In DeTamble Gallery, 9 a.m. to 6p.m. I weekdays and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekends. Includes both drawings and paintings. Works in exhibition are the 5l3 30th St. available for purchase. ~34 Stratford Rd. th OUND GALLERY!I ·ealiz~tble or of the FESTIVAL OF SPRING-Tomorrow at Reynolda House I DON'T WANT I the "one from 10 a.m. \l[}til 5 p.m. Events include box sculpture, ...... ,;,,,,..,.,, .... ,,,,....,.,,,...,.,,..,. ... WHY 'THE CLOSET, TO WAKE UP THE I that God drip painting, and musical performances. or not. RALPH? WHOLE DORM. I a moons to ,. THE K&W CAFETERIAS I I domestic NCSA PLAY--"The Country Wife" tonight through next Saturday night except Monday at the School of the Arts, I INVITEYOU.TODINEWITHTHEMTODAYORANYDAY I I Summit School, at 8:15., Admission $2 for students. I AT YOUR CONVENIENCE-AT ANY ONE OF THEIR FIVE : I .~ LOCATIONS : I _____ ..___...... ,;,;,:...___._~~...... __-·1 .. ,.- ...· I I I 'Groove Tube' Ribs !i Excellent Food, Service, I I I and SatiSfaction · I I II' I Television and Sex I ~~~~!~ . RALEIGH I I I P'kw'y plaza Shopping Center North Hills Shopping Center § I segments don't fit m w1th .the ..,._.;... Rocky Monnt 1111 By STAMEY CARTER &'! Kn ollwood a t ~ .....way Terry Town :Mall I SURE, NO MATTER HOW LOUD I Staff Writer television motif, but it's all so I YOU WOULDN'T IF crazy that no one really ought to ~ · BurUngton I YOU PLAY IT, THE ONLY THING I § Holly Hill Mall HIGH POINT I YOUHADA I "This movie may be offensive care. PIONEER SEg505 YOUR ROOMMATE WILL HEAR to some people," says the sign as The humor is mostly coun­ Westchester Mall ··I GREENSBORO ~~~ HEADSET. :\'[&( \}~~~~::1 IS YOUR HUMMING. .I you enter the Janus Theatre terculture 'type stuff: sex, drugs, E Friendly Shopping Center CHAPEL HILL nff~r~rl abuse Screening Room in Greensboro. ecology, and politics, with a little ~ Chapel Hill Mall ~ I the first But if you like National Lampoon slapstick thrown in. If that I ROANOKE I I in 1942. I and don't mind looking at a few sounds a little old hat, it is. I Tanglewood Shopping Center CONCORD Carolina Mall ~ I women and genitals, you probably won't be "Groove Tube" was made a few date Wake I years ago and was seen in several FAYETTEVD..LE KINSTON I ~ offended by "Groove Tube." I I Falling somewhere between a theaters and at some colleges. I Wl.ll'l'lll"l'l'l.llllll'l'l.llll.ll.... I "Laugh In" with smut and a This version has been up-dated I "Firesign --Theater" album with with new scenes and some pictures, this low-budget but cleaning up. One new scene I professional-looking film is a consists of actual film clips of the I Senate Watergate hearings witR What ''M-A-S-H" Did For The Army ~· potpourri of dirty jokes, an­ I I ti-establishment humour, and Senator Sam flexing his "Lost Detail" Does For The N'"""'" television take-offs. eyebrows to music. A "Sex I Ken Shapiro wrote, directed, Olympir.s" scene has been I produced and starred in the film. edited rather ingeniously to IT HAS 2 GREAT SPEAJ

Track Team Eases Past ASU, 79-66 j ~I' By CAROL PULLEKINES against Appalachian State, 79-66. Sports Writer while Jerome White took the high tempt. T~ While the Deacons were con­ jump and triple jump. Wake was not as strong in the sistent in all events, they excelled 9 In their final home meet last Coach Hal Rhea was par­ running events, however, taking IN BY : ANt. READY BY 5: Ph\ in the field events, losing only the ticularly pleased with Cal firsts only in the mile, three mile Saturday, the Wake Forest track javelin throw. Keith Carter won team pulled off a surprising win Stamp's second-place finish in (both rtm by Tom Rae), 440 both the discus and the shotput, the high jump, with a 6'4" at- Intermediate Hurdles (Mike Gunn), and the 880 (won by Craig ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DeRidder). Rae, the only Deacon runner in DRIVE FREE OR BUY Grogan Files Grid Picks both events, put in his usual stellar performances. He ran a Sports Information Director quote had meaning for us at 4:22.5 mile, and came from 1972 4-Door Impala Bill Grogan continued to Wake. The time to start tur- behind in the last lap to win the Well Cared For spearhead Wake's efforts for ning things arotmd is now. No three-mile race with a time of "Ten YearsAfter" last week. one knows what tomoroow 14:58.9. Fully Equipped, Including Air Conditioning, Season ticket applications, holds." featuring the observance of Next year's football team Coach Rhea was pleased with Safety, Comfort, Easy Handling, Over 19 mpg on Last Trip Brian Piccolo's tenth an- will turn things around, says the team effort. "I was really niversary since his graduation Grogan, who predicts Mills' worried before the meet. There in 1964, have been mailed to all men to go 5-5-1. Oddly enough, were events we had to do better in For Sale: $1995 Deacon fans. Wake won 5 games Piccolo's than we had done. There were no final year. outstanding times, but some OR Grogan recently recalled Grogan's predictions show season bests." Rhea cited 5 what Piccolo said in May of Wake beating William and DeRidder's half-mile (the 880) Drive it to Los Angeles for me. I'll pay gas plus 100 1970, just one month before he Mary ( 16-14), UNC (11-10), win, and Bob Plage's victory in JULIE M died. "I feel I can do a heck of Virginia (17-16), Clemson (3D- the pole vault as key events. Available May 22 a lot of good once this thing is 21), and Furman (15-14). licked, but I know it's going to The Deacons will lose to The Deacon tracksters now take time. It's not an easy Oklahoma (45-6), Penn St. (38- Contact P. D. Bullard No. 388 have a 5-0 record, heading into ···--·" E • .:: S_:ff~ fight, and it's not a short fight. 7), Maryland (24-10), N.C. the ACC meet May 13. Distance runner Tom_my Rae exhibits his all-conference form. Dea~ It'll take time - but I've got: State (28-13 , and USC (33-17), lots of time." • Wake and Duke are picked to According to Grogan, "This tie, 14-14. ~·-··--························ Netters Finish Sixth in ACC SeeI. ByBRUCEHA By TIMMY CROAK Cy King, 6-2, 6-0 and Duke's Greg hard for it (the ACC tourney) and ·Assistant Sp Assistant Sports Writer. Hills 6-3, 7-6 in the 'first two was playing real well the week t~I Came .. . rotmds of the ACC tournament before .the tournamen~ began." It's a pity that A frustrating tennis season before falling to arch-rival Herb played with five ended Saturday for the Deacons Cooper of Clemson in the Flight 2 If the NCAA · I Saw .. . in Clemson, S.C., with the con­ championship. centers and pia clusion of the ACC championship. Desmarteaux put all of his He continued, "I felt that if I Wake Forest c The 1974 Demon Deacon netters early season woes behind him at played up to par, I'd have a real college ranks. J closed out a .mediocre: 12~8 tournament time. "I worked real good shot at the championship."' Deacons could rE I Concurred!" campaign with a sixth place a team of five me1 trophy in the tournament. , or 6-6. Still, th In fact, said Caesar, "I et two, Brutus!" For some it was a season worth Deacon Sports In Brief without a tree. (His English was awful.) But he agreed remembering while for others it Minutes before was a season that can easily be Virginia Tuesda} Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking with C\'erybody that eating two Shakey's erased from memory. Rugby Wins Women's lntramurals ' Maurice Robinso package to help bridge the financial gap between college and pizzas is more fun than eating one. (Because Junior transfer Lou Last Saturday the Wake Forest · Tacy said "Ther rugby team posted its third win of career. Super Start includes a Master Charge credit card and a it's so go·o·o·o·d, Cleo!) And don't bring Desmarteaux falls into the This Thursday the Women's men available, bu the season with a 9-4 victory over Intramural track meet will be we're talking to preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance a knife. Shakcy's Happy People are very second category. Although the .Davidson. Freshman Jim charges accruing. lt also includes two hundred free checks, free Miami-Dade JC product had an held, featuring competition terms of 6-8 or 6-9 proper- they eat pizza with their fingers! Madden of McLean, Va. scored between so~iety and independent checking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any individual record (12-7 as the the lone goal for the Deacs 6-11 that we'd lik 1teams. Tacy has used . Number 2 player) that would suit while senior Jon Fields kicked a office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. a lot of players, the competitive · The field events, scheduled to scholarships allot! Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. Desmarteaux wasn't at all conversion and a field goal for the begin at 3:00, will include the sign 6-6 . Roderic satisfied. winning margin. discus, shot-put, high jump, and Charlie Floyd, a First·Citizens. The Can Do Bani(: ;~~SHIEBrs PIZZA rABLDI & "I just simply didn't Jive up to The team, now standing with a broad jwnp. The 4:00 track Peterson. PetersD 'J Y€ PUBliC house 3-5 won-loss record faces .events will be the 100, 220, 440, to the type of big : the coach's or my personal ex­ Charlotte tomorrow on the road 97 5 Peters Creek Parkway and 880 yard rtms as well as the have been looking pectations. I had a real off year. I and closes the season out next Phone: 723·8838 started very slow and didn't one mile, the 440 yard relay, and plus his leaping a Saturday against Va. Tech. in the 880 yard relay. Anyone in­ ease the four really begin to come around until Blacksburg, Va. i.n< the last few weeks of the season", terested should sign up in the give away to an he said. girl's locker room.· Clemson's Wayne Desmarteaux defeated seven of strong rebounder : his last nine regular season op­ Water Polo Champs initiating the fast drawback is tha· ponents while playing in a tough Swimming Signees Number 2 position. He capped off The Poteat House "Coker ,~ green. S:·P·.t'.EY'S ~.'IC. Team" became the campus in­ A junior collegl his strong comeback effort by Swimming coach Leo Ellison easily polishing off N.C. State's tramural water polo champs by annotmced this past week the topping the Poteat Ahos. names of his first four recruits: Members of the team are: Jeff Colbert, Wallingford, Pa; Rick Archer, Leonard Porcelli, It's The Booksto.re's Annual John Watson, Ft. 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Supplies and equipment readily available. i Comer of Burke aDd BroobtclWII StreeD I calion ~1111 to ~c faCed, or .are already a practicing He has many options available to htm when treaung JEAN~ physician, n·~ our opmion that the Au Force can patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force Items Which Can't Be ' ONE BLOCK: FROM SEARS otfcr both prolc~sional and personal sali::.factton specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force -.c~~GaH~~~J.-.ct.-c~.-c~J. hard In Juplil:ah: m ci\·ilian life. facilities via aeromedical evacuation. Last, but not Described. .:a.n overstatement? Not if you consider the least, an!' the sa[isfactions that come with having ~rn:ulln. the opportunity for regular follow-ups, and a missed Toke the probkm of graduate medical cduca· appointment rate that is practically nil. tmn. It'~ a pcnud of your life the Air Force can make Whether you are already a physician. or soon lo l·on~idcrahly C C-CM-541 W-At Travel discounts year-round. ~umul:.H1ng anJ profco,;~ionall~· challenging. P

·. ,> u·NWANTED Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking Deacon Basketball Recruiting Still . PREGNANCY? -package to help bridge the financial gap between college and career. $uper $tart includes a Master -charge credit card and a AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance HOSPITAL· AFFILIATED ORGANIZA· charges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, free Seeks ·Another Center Candidate TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN· checking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any By BRUCE HARSHBARGER will enter Wake next fall as an IS­ CY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR nd Jerry Schellenberg was tried at another forward. Robinson is office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart. ) ·Assistant Sports Editor year-old junior. "Darryl hasn't the position in the experimental highly regarded as a prospect, AREA CALL: Available exclusively at your Can Do bank. ek played basketball that .long," game against Davidson, but Call (21 S) 449-2006 1." and is soon expected to make a It's a pity that basketball isn't said Tacy, "And he's just signing a· trUly blue:-chip player decision between West Virginia played with five forwards. beginning to come into his own. 'could. make Tacy's decision an University, Maryland, and Wake. AMERICAN FAMILY · ·First•Citizens.TheCan Do Bani(: If the NCAA were to outlaw He ha.s however, developed into a easier one. His hopes suffered a centers and players over· 6-7, good player.". Three scholarships remain and PLANNING ' I setback when highly sought· 6-3 :al Wake Forest could rule the Peterson, unlike present Skip.Wise of Baltimore narrowed Wake still needs the towering A Medical Service to Help You I · college ranks. Next year the man inside and the big . guard "' players Cal Stamp and Haley his choices to Clemson and Wake Deacons could realistically play Hall, is not a natural forward who Forest and chose the former. outside. "I'd like to use the a team of five men who are allS-5 would have to adapt to the center Tary. left early this week, scholarships left," said Tacy. ATTENTION! or 6-6. Still, the "Forest" is position. "Darryl will be a center barely a week · after an "With the players we have JUNIORS-SENIORS without a tree. for us," Tacy stated. "His emergency appendectomy, to see returning and a full group of Minutes before flying to West jumping and scoring talents will Wl.'st Vin!ini1!'~ Robinson. signees we'd be in good shape." SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN Virginia Tuesday to recruit 6-7 be best used close to the basket." NUCLEAR ·PROPULSION FIELD ' . Maurice Robinson, Coach Carl Signing Peterson was a step on Typing Servic~ Tacy said "There are still big 's the right track for Wake, but the NotaryPabUc men available, but the 'big men' lack of size on the Deacon front Copying, MimeOgraphing, Wake-up Service Receive 1e we're talking to are big in the line is still a major problem. Translating Service in Major Languages >n terms of 6-8 or 6-9, not the 6-IO or lt Harold Jackson, a 6-9, 220-pound Pick-up'AndDeliv.ery 6-11 that we'd like." center from Allegheny (Pa.) JC Telephone 765-2151 . Over $500/Month Tacy has used three of the six s~holarships allotted annually to overwas on Wake. campus Tacy a weekclaimed, ago to"He's look 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;{iiiii~;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ During Your Senior Year srgn 6-6 . Roderick Griffin, 6-5 big and strong and could help our Charlie Floyd, and · 6-9 Darryl program." (maximum of ten months) Peterson. Peterson comes close Tacy's second need is one to the type of big man the Deacs which has thus far gone un­ have been looking for. He's tall, satisfied. "Besides strength,. Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, plus his leaping ability can help ening our front line," he said, loverda-le ease the four i,nches he would "We still need to sign one good 19-26¥2 years old, and have completed - SERVING COMPLETE MENU- give away to an opponent like guard." a minimum of one year of college phy- Clemson's Wayne Rollins. He's a Skip Brown has established Kitchen STEAK IT ALlAN SPECIALTIES strong rebounder and is quick in himself as the Deacons' star of sics and math through integral calculus. initiating the fast break. His one the future, but his counterpart SEAFOOD SANDWICHES drawback is that he is very position in the backcourt is up for !r ,, green. grabs. Veterans Phil Perry and. [1- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ' A junior college transfer, he Henry Hicks return, and forward llours: 7 a.m. •tn 10 p.m. IY Monday lhru Saturday CALL OR WRITE: Open 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Mon. • Sat. s. LT G. A. LEWIS, USN e: We feature a complete and 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. Sunday li, varied menu tbat's sure to NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT re please the entlre ••• student 1n body. Come and See! P. 0. BOX 2506 re RALEIGH, N. C. 27 602 "Pleasing You is Our Pleasure" S.:IIVIN(; QUALITY FOOUS AT l'lli'ULt\11 PIU<:t:s PH. 919-832·6629 (CALL COLLECT)

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,, PAGE EIGHT Frldav. May 3, OLD GOLD ANn RI.M:K •/ • Nishiki. Ours ls.The o Azuki Best Pizza In Town • Vista NO BRAG, JUST FACT.

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STEVE'S Italian Ristorante B.est In Italian Food SPAGHETTI AND PIZZA Also An American Menu Newly elected Student Government president Bob Starnes (right) and vice-president Bill Sutton Oeft) discuss plans for next year. · · Photo by H. Jone~ Open 11:00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 112 Oakwood Drive SG Officers Make Plans IF YOU LIKE HOUSE PLANTS, YOU'LL LOVE Across From Thruway Shopping Center . · HARDI GARDENS The newly-elected Student in the second election. need a bill of rights, Starnes "'lbere are some pretty liberal­ Government officers plan to "use Sutton said, "I don't believe t'itcd ~1.udcnts who had been minded people in the Southern 3807 REYNOLDA RD. 924-8186 the next two weeks for learning there was any stuffing." vlaced on low priority for room Baptist Convention as a whole," Mon. ·Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun.t-5 Sutton said. and pl~ning sessions so we won't "I know myself that a few assignments for "suspicion" of · take so long to get started in the people went to vote· in Taylor and room ('ontrart \'iolations. fall," according to Bob Starnes, Althou~h .Starnes S

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