TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY

• ARTISTS' SERIES • OPEN LOUNGES ·a slo'l the lei • RESOLUTION • FACUlTY scorer er, tbe • VISITATION er Jim • DR. DAVID. HILLS Winni~g 'set thE * A Prize- Newspaper l com­ * * * Meet at VOLUME LV Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, North Carolina Friday, November 7, 1969 NUMBER 8 1r year a. Last ;>eighth a finisll JUld be ~onday. SG Approves Visitation ~t. only nee and ·emain. 1ber 10 Ned by :on the In Men's ·Dormitories and shaking their heads in amazement. to stress the importance of acting rationally BY DIANNE JONES "instead of becoming too emotional. Managing Editor "'That's damn efficient," said one elated student. "Let's act ·like mature college students,'' In an amazing display of speed and ef· Bill DeWe~se, sophomore of Waynesburg, he concluded. ficiency, the student government Wednes­ Pa., and chairman of the ad hoc SG visita­ Ed Wooters, student body vice president, day night unanimously passed a visitation tion committee which authored the bUl, just said, "We've got to keep our cool ••. When the bill which allows women students to _visit said, "It's beautiful." . . decision comes up before the executive com­ in men's dorms on a limited basis. There Immediately after the bill passed; the lead­ mittee, let's be prepared to handle it." '.': was no discussion and no debate. ers of the Legislature cautioned the members The subject of visitation has been the The bill will have to be submitted to the about becoming over zealous in tile ambition main topic of discussion on the campus executive committee for· final approval. to get the bill approved by the executive ever since the l;lill wa:? introduced formally j About 30 students who had come to the committee. Jim Cross, student body -pres­ to the SG on Oct. 22. The bill is based on meeting to liear the debate on the bill ident, said "Let's prepare ourselves; it's the promise that "conduct in the resident walked out after th~ bill's passage smiling going to be a slow process." He continued dormitories is primarily a matter of stu­ dent concern." DeWeese along with other members ·of his committee have accumulated over 1800 student signatures on petitions eXpressing Open Houses And Visitation: approval on visitation in the ·boys' dorms. The petitions will be used as evidence when the bill goes to the executive committee. Cross said Wednesday night the SG need­ How Other Schools ed to do more work and get more organized before presenting the bill to the executive ~"" ,...... Open lounges, visitation in male dorms ILLINOIS committee. The trustees and the faculty will ~he University of Illinois has open house not vote on the bill unless those organi­ inter visitation in dorms of both sexes. and .. · ~~ coed dorms--the issues which dominate for one-hour periods eight times a year. A zaUons themselves question any part of collet(e and University life ail over the 1lroposal is under consideration by which the resolution. . '_ ... - ,J. tnited States. resident houses will have the-power to de­ Wednesday night, Oct. 29, over 300 stu­ Students are battling with administration .eide what kind of visitation they will have. dents crowded into DeTamble auditorium and trustees for the righttodeterminetheir At Kansas University which has pre­ to attend the SG hearing on the bill. Stu­ _ . . 5th: Dimension-··Appears Tonight Llle 5th D1mens1on, the f~mous f1ve-mem- other forms of waiting this week, as students for its recordings of "Aquarius," "Let The own social_~ules. And in some cases they dominantly coeducational housing, living dents discussed the pros and cons of the are winning, and some they're losing. units may apply for intervisitation times bill and tried to determine a course of ber vocal group known for It~ mod costumes spent up to five hours in line outside the Col- 3un Shine In," and "Wedding Bell Blues," But all are fighting. .provided a majority of the students involved action. Last Tuesday night students attend­ ~d snappy. cho_reogr~phy, will perform to- lr~e Union 9ffice to buy tickets (see picture, ::urrently listed number one in "Billboard," ed a pa.nel discussion on the visitation headed mght at 8.15 m Watt Chapel. The concert page 2-) The ·5th Dimension is best known the recording industry publication F olicies on intervisitation and open hous­ agree. was the object of much standing, sitting and • · • ing range from complete student freedom Some universities have set up rather by Lu Leake, Dean of Women, and Mark found in Michigan and Maryland to the strict physical restrictions on the inter­ Reece, Dean of Men, in Taylor House lounge. University of Nebraska where an inter­ visitation requests which include: time lim­ One student summarized the positions visitation proposal was killed and the U­ itations, age requirements allowing only of the · two deans when he said, "Reece niversity of Alabama where there is no those over 21 to entertain members of the just as good as said he was against it, SAC Sends Open House Bill Back visitation policy with the exception of annual opposite sex in their rooms, complete visi­ and all Dean Leake talked about was spa­ open houses. tor registration and sign out, completely ghetti.'-' open or half-open doors, signs on the doors The visitation bill calls for opening men's To Legislature For Further Study IOWA of rooms entertaining a visitor, and letters dormitory rooms on a regular limited week­ The situation at the University of Iowa from parents giving.their sons or daughters end basis from noon to closing hours of the BY DIANNE JONES permission to participate in the progr.am • . women's dorms Friday, SaturclayandSunday. According to Jim. Cross, student body more supporting evidence •••• more student seemed to echo th;l.t of this University. Faced 'ihe 'Open Lounge resolution which was sent· president, a. problem of legality· was-involved support . ., alkl--more- clarification. . .," with the problem of limited p h y s i c a I Universities which have given students Individual suites and halls will v'ote on Cross said. · control over intervisitation seem on the whole whether or not to conduct open dorms by back last week to the student government in the rejection. The SAC made minor ·al­ structures in which men and women students for "clarification," will be considered by terations in the bill and decided to send it ~he resolution calls for open lounges could mingle informally in the residence pleased with the results. secret ballot each semester with a three­ At the University of North Dakota, inter­ fourths majority vote. the Legislature at their next meeting Nov. back for student government approval. in the men's. dorms seven days «'week areas, the university instigated a program 19. The SAC also demanded "more study••• , corresponding to the hours in the women's which would compensate for the physical visitation is controlled completely by the · rlorms. limitations. By this plan, open houses are student governing associations and the ad­ Each organization would vote on whether registered by the dean of students. They are ministration sets no limits at all. The dean to conduct open lounges and would be re­ applied for by each unit and administered by of men said the program had been very sponsible for conducting open lounges in each unit. The dean of students evaluated the satisfactory. "We feel that it should lead to Official Says ConventionToBe'Quiet' the realization by the students of their aims accordance with University policy. according program, "We have been very gratified by to the resolution. the responsibility our student members have and goals at the University, which should in­ eJChibited in this area." clude the educational, moral, and social Committee Of 20 To Report 1\E:GISTER At Mary land the intervisitation is "student aspects of growth," he said. . . Fraternities and men• s residence houses initiated and student administered,'' and at The dean of women at the Uiu.versity .of would not have been required to register Michigan the student living units have the Oklahoma said they had had no problem at The committee, headed by Carl Bates, "Somebody may prq>ose that we cut our open houses with the dean of women or to power .to determine intervisitatlon policy. all. She said she could understand the "stu­ get aa officer of that .organization to. be on dent's request for privacy." BY PATTI ALLEN pastor of the First Baptist Church in Char­ ties with the colleges. but I doubt it," he At all other major state universities some said. ''There's always a group looking for duty during hours the lounges, •were opened limits were set up to define the times for lotte, was set up two years ago to study FEW DENYING the problems and relations of the Baptist iss.J.es," he added. ,if the resolution had passed. the SAC ... open lounges_ and open houses and the voting The Hon. Brooks Hays, director of the The bill states there is a need for a procedure for determining whether or not An official of the Baptist State Conven­ colleges to the convention. A one-year ex­ Every month students are gaining more tension for a more thorough report was Ecumenical Institute of the University, will "more integrated atmosphere to help de- to have intervisltation. liberal allowances, and the policies of the tion predicts a fairly quiet 139th annual speak Wednesday morning on "Baptists and . velop and enhance college life" and the convention Nov. 10-12, in Fayetteville. granted at last year's convention. above schools are probably in some cases According to the Oct. 11 issue of . the other Christians." "students feel that improved co-educational CALIFORNIA "There won't be any controversy as far Last year approximately 3,500 Baptists relationships are. conducive in obtaining the ~lready antiquated. But "ery few universities as I'm concerned," Dr. Perry· Crouch, ex­ Biblical Recorder, the committee is ex­ are denying intervisitation completely .Evan at pected to recommend that the· present college attended representing 3,450 Baptist de~~red academic atmosphere." . · Tile Univer~ity of California, which is con­ ecutive secretary, said. "Some people may the University of Nebraska where unlimited system "be maintained and strengthened.' Churches. Each church sends two Cross said he thought administration" was sidering a more liberal policy, has a system feel differently," he added, although none "messengers" and an additional messenger not distinguishinr, ~tween open lounges and by which the living groups can determine visitation was defeated two years ago be­ of the people in his office expect anything It will also ask for an increase in the ''per­ cause of its "inappropriateness as a social centage of Cooperative Program funds going for every 100 members after the first 100, intervisitation." their own policies on intervisitation, but they controversial. not to exceed 10 messengers. "It seems that a proposal as mode rat~ are limited to ten open houses per month and stand and because of the imposition on resi­ Among the convention business is a re­ to the colleges." dents who wished privacy" is experimenting .. In addition, the Recorder says the report Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Re­ as this should have passed," Cross said. must adhere to the open door policy (door quest by the University's Board of Trustees He pointed to the SAC's rejection as another with more limited programs under the control affirms that "each o.f the seven college corder, said he felt the spirit of the con­ to student's room must remain open while of the students. for permission to borrow not more than vention would be good. Crouch said, "I can example of the "lack of communication" a. member of the opposite sex is in the room. $2,250,000. for the purpose of constructing presidents reported that his school wanted and "lack of knowledge of channels of autho­ The trend toward more liberal policies to maintain its relationship with the Baptist only be optimistic for a good convention.'' :'he University of Florida and the Uni­ new dormitories for women. At the same time the convention is rity." versity of Georgia are two of the most lib­ seems to stem from the belief of more liberal In addition, Crouch indicated that the Com­ State Convention." administrations and trustees that "students scheduled. a Baptist Pastors Conference will Dr. Hugh Hlman, chairman of the SAC, eral southern institutions. Student living mittee of 20 report is the oniy thing that Crouch called it a "good, solid, substantial said last week the committee would re­ at the University should be mature enough report that will involve the continuing support convene. The Recorder said the conference llnits are allowed to schedule open houses to .;onduct their own lives.'' will affect the North Carolina colleges as a "will focus t!lls year on Baptist colleges." consider the bill as soon as the student as often "as they can have them.'' No re­ whole. of the North Carolina Baptist colleges." government made the required alterations. strictions are mentioned.At Florida, women's And for this right, according to a student hours were just abolished with the exception body president at a midwestern university, of freshmen. ' " we will fight." Organization G.ets $4,200. For Academics ... '-f MRC Fund Generates Controversy BY SUE ENGLISH nominal fee of ten or, at the most, $15 Any boy who pays his fee has full par­ as well as MHC members. :i. semester: ticipation rights in the house projects.'' "The question arises as to whether the ' ' Staff Writer --Students will take better care of prop­ Jim Spears, senior of Shelby and pres­ MRC does something distinctively different erty in which they have a small investment. ident of the MRC, said, ''We're an open from the IFC 1" Dr. Donald Schoonmaker, Funds given to the Men's Residence Coun­ --The fee is only for regular _lounge use organization and the IEC is not. Our ac­ assistant professor of political science, said. cil by the University for academic purposes and does not exclude non-payers from mem­ ademic and athletic programs aren't restric­ "If the IFC thinks they are not getting enough ha"e recently been the center of much con­ be4·shiP, voting rights, or participation in ted to membership." money, maybe they will produce some pro­ troversy on campus. any MRC events. "Half of the $4,200 is incentive fund, grams that will benefit the campus.'' Fraternity members have claimed that. --The charging of similar fees is common­ which is available for use by an organ­ Clarke said that the IFC does sponsor although the MRC is given $4,200 an­ place among most public organizations, such ization on campus. All the group has to do school programs, such as lectures and the nually, the Interfraternity Council does as the College Union. is go to the overseeing committee for ap­ I:ixie Scholarship Debate. not receive any University funds. Inaddition, proval," Spears said. Elmore emphasized the meaningfulness o! some independents have complained that they NEW RESOLUTION Bob Clarke, senior of McMurray, Pa., the activities sponsored by the MRC. \ must pay a fee to use the MRC lounges. and president of the IFC, pointed out that Dr. Thomas M. Elmore, dean of students, A new' resolution has been added, stating although all men are eligible to be mem­ ACADEMICS ONLY ex"~:~ressea the desire to clarify the Univer­ that if a prospective participant is clearly t.ers of the MRC, only about 60 per cent of .-,uy· s reasons for allocating an academic not financially able to pay the fee, the house the University men actually belong . "The money given to the MRC is ear­ fund to the MRC, while not giv_ing a similar should make special provisions and reduce Clarke said, ttThirty per cent of the boys marked for academic purposes .only, in­ fund to the Interfraternity Council, by stress­ the amount usually charged. are in fraternities and ten percent are nothing. cluding cultural programs and serious ed- ing the fact that the MRC is a public or­ Elmore further disputed the argument Onl.)' 60% are having a say as to where ucational purposes," Elmore said. . ganization and is entitled to public funds, that the MRC is a public organization by the:• money is going." _ A committee consisting of Spears, the four while the IFC is recognizedasanindependent pointing out that the constitution of the MRC, "It isn't fair that all students buy books housemasters, four house governors, and the from the bookstore and patronize the Sundry head chairman of the MRC oversees the Photo By NcNeill organization. when approved in 1965, pro·1ided that ''the Fraternity members base their objection MRC shall be a branch of the College," Shop, while not everyone shares the profits," spending of the money. /Fe·stive Entertainment • • • to the MRC fund on the fact that. house and all entering male students automatically Clarke said. Gene Lucas, vice president for business members have to pay a small fee in order are members of the organization. The real objection, according to Clarke, and finance, said he is not responsible for This rubl;>ery configuration flying from the their ingenuity against masses of paper, paint, to have full participation rights in the house, "The MRC officers have been informed arose a year ago when the money for the the academic side of the budget, but that eighth leyel of the library was the result of corrugated boxes, wire, a piano, bells; cym­ and they say this charge makes them non­ that they cannot practice rank exclusivism," 1~1\C and other public organizations was the MRC will have to "make a good argu­ Tuesday's chapel program, believe it or not. bals--and balloons-in creating a festive en­ public. Elmore said. "The houses cannot pick their taken from the student activity fund which ment before their colleagues'· in order to At 10 a.m. ·students met in the Attic to pit vironment. Elmore listed several.. reasons for the members or blackball boys from activities. coeds and fraternity members had to oav. continue receiving the University's finances. PA_;! l'\\:ll·nda~·. c;,,,.t'lll.<'r I. 196~. UL!l :JllLU ANU BLACK How Does Wal~e Policemen APO To Work For Says WF Attending Faculty On Sat~rday Cent Rate On QP Scale? Program BY FREDnt One week after a holding a Hal­ AJready this .year, APO has loween party for handicapped STh.FF W li\' IJJA:\:\1-: .JU:\Ir r'"nt pre[<• l'll'cl specHied hours dur­ Beach, Va.; Bill Cleveland, jun­ pelting, assumed his duties last should call Tom Seaver or Don­ "Our major cone• al.Hllll rP D8 in~ the week days only. week_ He succeeds Dr. J. Van nie Hobo at 725-3141. ior of Atlanta, Ga.; Charlie Hunt student;· said Hi \lo'V<'l \' 1tl!h lla!lle 111 I he stud\·llt per cent lll lavur <>f mtenisita­ Gvt::r GO per cent of the stu­ of Denton; Ted York, sophomore Wagstaff, associate professor of ;:'he Halloween party was held got room for eveJ dil't'l:llll')) :11111 IS sUPJIIlSl'd to ht' tiou J.lld the Jlllliors were 100 dent::. volled favored the abolition of .Staley; and Larry Sweazy, jun­ economics, as head. last Friday for the children of Hllll'l· ilt:lll_~lO pel ct•nt :ll'Cllratt•. per cent in fal'rll· ol Saturday classes, and 62 per ior of Jamesburg, N.J_ Corpening is also the new di­ Amos Cottage: Approximately cent ·;oiced t!ispleasure with the rector of the Piedmont Church prt>sent two semester <.:ur- 2G brothers helped distribute and Industry Institute at the Uni­ .candy, cake, and ice cream. Carni~ riculum. When asked tu state Sportsman's Supply versity, succeeding the Rev. They also gave out plastic pump­ an alternative to the present Richard N. Ottaway. Date Tickets Pianist Jaques Loussier Will Appear Wednesday kins and toy hats as party fa­ plan, S4.5 per cent of the stu­ vors. on Pt Company, Inc. dents favored a four-one-four APO is presently getting ready Date tickets for the gaiJl? plan or the minimester _ Thirtv Parents· week fur the Ugly Man Contest which against South Carolina on Nov.l5 per cent voted for the qua rte ities to begin F1 ~ it sponsors and which will- be­ must be purchased at the ath­ Your Complete system, and 14.9 favort!d the letic ticket office during the week ture two football gin Tuesday. All money used tri-semester. annual junior cla1 Artists Series To Present for voting in the contest will before the gam£;~ The tickets, Sport in~ Goods Store Over 74 per cent expressed be donated to Amos Cottage. which sell for $3 with a student On Saturday, disapproval with the basic course The student-faculty directory I.D. card,' will be on sale until Deacons will mE 604 N. CHERRY ST. requirements now required fur noon on Nov. 15. Date tickets is a.lso nearing completion, ac­ lina in Groves graduation, and 76. 7per cent said will not be sold at the gates. WINSTON-SALEM, H. C. 725-8791 Loussier Trio Wednesday cording to the fraternity, which p.m. Arter the v: courses should be reduced. Fraternities and houses must is compiling it for publication. freshman team ln llsting the priorities con­ turn in their athletic passes by The fraternity is working at the at 4 p.m. St1 cerning the physical improve­ stuJied piano with Yves Nat. the father of jazz music'· whrcse noon the Wednesday before the The Jacques Loussier Trio, present time with the Red Shield quested to p1ck up ments on the campus, 36.6 per He left the conservatory at 18 "mush: swings without bass or game in order to secure block noted for its modern renditions Boy's Club on a plan to coor­ parents at the at cent of the students favored reno­ to play in a gypsy orchestra. drum.-,_.. · se?-_ting arrangements. of the works of Johann Sebas­ dinate student volunteers for !ice before the vation of the men· s dorms. Near­ Then he played piano fur many University students will be ad­ STEVE'S tian Bach, will appear in Wait their various programs. It is Parents' tickets must also be sion to the fres ly half of the male students com­ wel!-kn·JWn French singt!rs, in­ mitted to the performance free Chapel WednPsday at 8:Ei p.m. also getting ready for the annual purchased at the ticket office free and a sectic pleting the survey put the men's Tile concert is sponsored by the cluding Catherine Sauvage, Jac­ with ID cards. the week before the game. served for the pa durn1s as their highest prior­ University's Artists Series. queline Francois. Susy Delair, Christmas Seal Campaign. Italian Ristorante ities_ Leo Ferre and Charles Az­ A new women'sdormandafra­ The trio, composed of pianist navour. Best In Italian FoiMI ternity row both received 20.2 Jacques Lonssier, string bassist In 1~60 Loussier decided to per c.;ent of the students· votes. Pierre Miche lot and drummer strike out on his m1·n and began Yell• SPAGHEnl ud PIZZA A fine arts building was placed Christian Garros. will perform to create or<.:hestrations for founh on the list with 15.0 per in over 25 cities in the U.S. yound French singers. He also ALSO AN AMERJCAN MENU ceut of the students' votes_ Mis­ this year. The current tour of wr:. ::-~....- .·X::: .:~~- .'x~~~: :~~._~;::.::~·~=<·::.«·:::.:::«>;;::::.-»~~ sleeping, , as- they waited, and waited, and COME SEE US Never let it be said that University stu­ waited •••• For the Best Car Wash In Town dents would not endure cramps and il:-·-: approved by the faculty suggests We Invite All Wake ·Forest the establishment of pilot pro­ and Receive a Frt:e Wax Job •.. Curriculum Changes grams in various departments in ~ Clip this ad cind bring it to order to broaden their offerings. Students To Visit These programs might also in­ clude experimental interdisci­ t Reynolda Mini t Car Wash Approved ·_Hy Faculty plinary studies. Final approval oftheproposals STALEY'S ~-~ Reynolda Manor Shoppir19 Ce.nter 'Lhe faculty has approved two but has not yet acted on the pro­ rests with the BoardofTrustees. curriculum reform proposals, posed calendar change or on a :'he recommendation not yet reduction in the total number discussed by the faculty deals $'------~------~~ of required courses. with the calendar year. Under - First the faculty approved a the vroposal, classes would be­ OPEN HEARTH recommendation by the faculty gin Sept. 7 and would end for THE Curriculum Study Committee, the fall term after 14 and one­ ~ "'hich calls for a revised curri­ half weeks. culum for qualified students be­ ,A ..?ne-week reading period t CASTAWAYS ginning in their freshman year. would be scheduled after Christ­ RESTAURANT This program will allow three­ j mas and before exams. Greensboro, N. C. to-ten percent of the entering No mention was made in the The house that service and quo Iity freshman class to bypass some committee's recommendations of Next V of the basic required courses. bu i It - the favorite of Woke Forest students I abolishing Saturday classes. Re­ They will select their courses ducing the number of courses APO's and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short under the guidance of a special and tlle possibility of a one­ orders, sandwiches and dinners. 7 faculty committee. month minimester are up for ~ BR001 LYN upKick )OUr heels The other reform proposal "deliberation." Man' ( ~ ~ Beginning on ~:=:: Go dancing, enjoy the Kona OUR NEW HOURS week, Alpha Phi sor the annua it oticKat KonaLounge, Kai DlneRestaurant. In the Af-tl• FUN WORKING IN. EUROPE Mon thru Thurs: BRIDGE on Campus" co 7 A.M. til 1 A.M. !IJ ter a long week o! studyinc Forest fraterm ~-:' you deserve to relax. And Fri. and Sot: 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. and M.RC.· Ho1 1.''.··: let's face 11-Sheratoo' s the ing contestants. S~n: B A.M. til 12:00 ··' best Dlace around for relall- on Campus" wil ~-·:.·.',~.·. .-~fso lng. Wed., Frl., &ndSat.dlnce the student body, 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD ~ - "' - to the music of THE FOUR Each student n times as he wis (Across from Reynolda Manor) ing a penny (1~ I WILLIE T. and the MAGNIFICENTS NATURWi. (s) ballot jars whicl PA3-9703 i ~ in the lobby of Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo­ i Sheraton ple learn a language travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more tha;, fifteen countries: Foreign language not essential. Send $1,00 AL DILLARD, Manager. j Sunday Night, Nov. 9 M.Q!QrJ!!n for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD ~aga­ zine complete_ with details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New ~~~-~:~~~=~~~~·~~L------~ '"!w~:.~::~~~~~~:~ York, N. Y., a non-profit student membership organization. ~------~======~==~~~~~~Join The Crowd Fo.r Lots Of Fun ~11\G ALONG Student Discounts Present Your Wake Forest Student I.D. Card For Discounts AT On Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays 25~ Off Single Pizza - 50~ Off Double Pizza - 75~ Off Family Pizza

We Serve Fun (Also Pizza)

.. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Friday, November 7, 1969, PAGE THREE Says WF PsychQ/ogist Dr. Hills ··Lighthouse Grill Center Does More Than Give Tests • Where ·You Meet Your Friend• "Most of the students come in Howe\·er, the bulk oft he student intervisitation, but I don't think EY FREEW\1\l MAR~. • Good Food at Economical Pricea has with some kind of problem that problems are taken care of out­ there will be any hugh problems Lmed STi..FF WRITER they aren't able to handle as ef­ side the center. Friends facul­ associated with it from the psy­ More bread etc. at no extra char The section of Efird Dorm just fectively as thev would like to be ty members, and in sam~ cases chological standpoiut'' Hills said. • Quick Service / the able to handlP it. parents help the students Hills "The most stressful time sta­ Inc .. oi1 the plaza known as the,Uni­ Comer of Bwke an4 Brooulown S*reda versity Psychological Center ..·1 don• t want to leave the im­ said. ' tistically, is the second sem~ster wurs pression that everybody who flies The number of students using of the sophomore year" Hills ONE BLOCK FROM BEABS :aise does a lot more than administer senior and freshman testing, ac­ in here is just about ready to drugs on campus, as reflected saiJ. :o be co1ue unglued, because that really by the number seeking help from More students are taking ad­ 1ter- cording to Dr. David Hills, di­ rector of the center. isn't the case," he said. the center, probably has in­ vantage of the services of the The Center assists students creased, according to Hills. He Psychological Center now, though I this In- fact, the Center coun~els students who have problems ex­ who are on the verge of flunk­ said he felt the students using Hills still feels that some stu­ ohn­ dents are reluctant to seek help rrell tending from academic, social, ing out for any number of rea­ dr~gs have not seen the Center ginia and sexual, to the use of drugs. sons. "There- -- !s an increase as a place they wish to go for because they are afraid of being , jun­ ''Our major concern is the upset in the number of people exper- , help. stigmatized. In principle, all records and Hunt student;· said Hi! is, "and we've iencing personal or emotional "Wo•ve _got a r~"r.'~"' which more got room for everybo\ly. problems" on campus, he said. if it Inl:rt:!a::.eu at tne rate that interviews are confidential. Hills said, "Nowhere in the Uni­ , jun- it did last year, would really be a problem--a messy, epidemic versity's official records does type of problem," he said. there appear any mention that Carnival To Be Held The Center occasionally gets. the student came in here •.. " - the cases of students who took In practice, physically" drastic" cases may be reported for ~ts pep pills during exam time Dr. Hills Discusses Students' Problems on Parents' Weekend "persisting on out of exams •. .': general safety • ga!J4! . and became drug-dependent, but Parents· weekend, with activ­ The fall carnival will begin on not addicted. lov.l5 the Magnolia court at 7:30p.m. ities to begin Friday, will fea­ The Center also helps students 1 ath­ and will feature booths and dis­ Pledge PAD !week ture two football games, and the who have"fears·· ofhomosexual­ 60 Law Students annual junior class fall carnival. plays operated by campus organi­ ~kets, zations. All proceeds will go ity. "We get more people on Coeds Made Professional Affiliates tudent On Saturday, Nov. 15, the to the junior class. this issue coming in who are · until air aid that maybe they are homo­ Deacons will meet South Caro­ Registration for parents week­ Sixty law students recently Salem; and Robert Jenkins of brook, N.Y.; Gary Rhodes of ickets lina in Groves Stadium at 1:30 end will be in Reynolda Hall next sexual, when in fact they are not. gates. pledged Timberlake Chapter of Aulander. Lell.ington; Howard Robbins Jr. p.m. After the varsity game, the Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fhi Alpha Delta professional Additional pledges are: Fred- of Asheboro; Daniel Sabetti of must freshman team will play Duke and continue on Saturday from "In the last few years we've ;es by had fewer people with specific law fraternity. Fifty-nine were erick Johnson of Coudersport, Bethlehem, Pa; Walt Scheuplein at 4 p.m. Students are re­ 8 a.m. until noon. A faculty­ first-year students. Pa.; Franklin Johnston of Wash- of Short Hills, N.J.; RobertSchi­ :e the quested to plck up tickets for their parent tea is set for 10 a.m. homosexual concerns than we've block had in the past.'' The two coed first-year stu- ington; Neil Koonee of Jackson- vera of Melville, N.Y.; John parents at the athletic ticket of­ Saturday, and a banquet for the dents, Carolyn Burnette of Clyde, ville; Richard Lee of Winston- Sease ofWaynesville; JohnSimp­ fice before the game. Admis­ parents after the football games Students receive help from the LOO~G FOR A c;::ImiSTMAS GIFT? Center concerning social prob­ and D •rah Henderson of Ra- Salem; Larry Leonard ofThom- son of Raleigh; and John Smith lso be sion to the freshman game is will feature a talk presented by leigh,. cepted invitations to par- asville; Paul Livingston Jr., son or Raleigh; and John office free and a section is being re­ lems. "I could see some potential A Portrait would rn ::~ke a perfect Dr. David Smiley, professor of problems for some people with ticipat~ in the social and pro- second-year student from Laur- Smith II of Spring Lake. served for the parents. history, fessional programs of the fra- inburg; Robert McCarter of Other pledges are: Arthur --·, -gift for those you love ..• ternity. The fraternity's policy Mooresville; Dennis McNames of Spring of Johnstown, N.l.; Rich­ The folks baek home or your girl or boy friend. - prohibits female members. Winston-Salem; Edward Marsh ard Strange of Livings tun, N.J.; Think about it . . . and come see us! The pledges are: Brenton Jr. of Winston-Salem; and Jerry Roy Strickland of Winston-Salem; . ; ' Yellow Paint Job Is Latest Adams of Dunn; Steve Adams, Martin of Mt. Airy. Oliver Surles of Dunn; Herbert president of the pledge class, Other students who pledged Thomas of Greensboro; Gary McNABB STUDIO ....,entof Broomall, Pa.; Chuck Alex- are: Kem:;J Michael of Char­ Tilley of Mt. Airy; Richard D eve I OpIII ander of Winston-Salem; William lotte; Robert Narucki of Nut­ Titus of Winston-Salem; Edmund Wake Forest University ReynoldaHall Andrews of Wallace; Ronald ley; Richard Owens lli of Urban of Winston-Salem; Robert Phone 723-4640 A $75,000 fund was granted Black of Shelby ; Herschel Roanoke, Va.; Rom Parker Jr. Whitfield of Durham; Howard BY PATTI ALLEN into a television room and lounge by the trustees for the Rey- Cheshire of Greensboro. of Enfield; Ronald Payne of Tay- Williams of Olin; and Charles Renovations in Reynolda Hall Ward said. ' nolda renovation project. Lu- Other pledges are: James Del- lor.;;ville; Larry Price of Mat- Young Jr. of Winston-Salem. REYNOLD A are still in progress, according ~he Couege Uruon art col- cas said organizations which are linger Jr., of Warrenton, Va.; thews; Douglas Punger of Lyn- MANOR to Dem Ward, senior of Lumber- lection, now spread out in the "university-wide " are bein~ Wally Dixon of Dunn; Thomas -;...... ___;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;; ______""1 SHOPPING ton and president of the College library, and various other exhib- given the first space. He said t:1e Duis of Oxon Hill, Md.; Henry CENTER Union, which is supervising the its will decorate the main hall, money would be parceled out as Froneberger Jr. of Gastonia; projects. he said. far as it goes. Jimmy Funderburk of Monroe; Painters have taken over first Music listening equipment has On the first floor the Inter- Phil Gasaway of Silver Spring, floor rooms which art being been ordered and will !Jrobably fraternity Council.' Woman's Md.; Stephen Gray. of Salisbury; AAA made into lounges with "antique be put in where the former class- Government Association, and In- W- Gunter 11, of Winston-Salem; y e 11 ow" woodwork. Furni- room was, Ward said. tersociety Council will have Charles Harp 11 of Concord; ture, carpets, and lights have Rooms 123 and 124 will be offices in what used to be the George Harvev of Greenville: HCOEM~T~m~e~Ma;r~~~j been ordered for these rooms, committee meeting rooms, ac- Placement Office. The- adja- Winfred Hasty Ill of ~eters- Ward said. cording to GeneT. Lucas, vice- cent room 121 will probably be burg, Va.; Kenneth Hendrycy of7HE CARPETBAGGER!i Room 125, formerly_ a class- pr~sident fo~ ._business and fi- a committee meeting-workroom, of Westfield, N.J.; Jay Hocken- room next to the -He \ , 1- , __ bury of Wilmington, Del.; Kell:"et? m~ID ~~u~ge, ~ ~~~~~-· ~~d the~ woul~ b~·, ~~r~ .~Id~ <.: ., _· · ... 1 and the old researchcenterroom·'-'a-Vailable,far--:"group.r.meetings,,.,>s,'-'•·--·--· '•' -"" ._, >- Honeycutt of Monroe; V1rg1l ~ ~1fA RDttt80BBINS on tbe other side will be"made· or various organizations. SECOND FLOOR Horney Ill of High Point; Wil- - liam Horsley nf Winston-Salem; 24 HOUR WRECKER SEl\VICB ,. ' On the second floor, the Col- George Hughes of Winston- .,, ALSO le&e Union will occupy room '' 231. The Men's Residence Coun- B lo 0 d D rz" v e GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK cil wiil occupy the former CU RATED office. The Afro-American So­ ciety will move into the former The an"lual blood drive, spon­ STILtiTU Challenge office, and Challenge sored by Scabbard and Blade WA-NT (Rl will move to room 219. The honorary military fraternity, DELI\'ERY SERVICE? I-~onor Council and Men's Judi­ will be held Tuesday from 11 cial Board will share room 223, a.m. to 5 p.m. in the University and another meeting room will gymnasium one le~el below the be room 202. Ward said the or­ athletic ticket office. ganizations are moving in now. ln'terested persons may come to the gymnasium and take ·a CITY The third floor ballroom has had its partitions removed; Ward brief physical to determine if said, and will be an auditorium their blood can be used. Students in between DeTamble and the under 21 are required to have BEVERAGE Chapel in size. It will also be their parents' permtssion be­ used for dances and a prac­ fore donating blood. CAN HELP YOU! tice room for combos, he said. The blood will be stored in In addition, all the ladies·· rest­ the community blood bank for It is the place to go for the best prices on rooms have been redone and use in this area. all your favorite brands of ice cold i'bever­ vanities have been installed. National Guardsmen will also ages''--- including both imported and When asked about the possi­ participate in the drive to help the victims of the September domestic wines and champagnes. TWO ADMITTED FOR THE PRICE OF ONE­ bility of a student center, Lu­ P.\2·211'1 908-Burke Street PA.5·1481 cas said the Reynolda building Armory fire. IF YOU PRESENT THIS AD AT BOX OFFICE. is the "logical building for a stu­ dent center," because of its lo­ cation and size. D l~ JohnWayne Next Week: •tr•l'>'J~. !mil R the K & W cafeterias · 0 (MOTOR INNS E Rock Hudson APO"s 'Ugly w 2nd & Cherry Street s in the Phone 723-8861 Man" Contest JNVITE YOTI TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OB ANY N Beginning on Tuesday of next DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE -.AT ANY ONE OJ!' T Undefeated week, Alpha Phi Omega will spon­ THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS T RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY sor the annual "Ugly Man A on Campus" contest. All Wake 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ALSO STARRING Forest fraternal organizations 0 u and M.R.C.- Houses are enter­ Excellent Food, Service, and NORTH CAROLINA'S ing contestants. The "Ugly Man Satisfaction w FEATURING: R on Campus" will be selected by OWN the student body. WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO N Open Hearth Steaks A . Each student may vote as many 422 North Cherry St • Friendly Shopping Center ROMAN GABRIEL P'kw'y Plaza Shopping ~1mes as he wishes by deposit­ RALEIGH live Main lobster . N Center Ing a penny (I~) in one of the North Hills Shopping Center E ballot jars which will be placed Knollwood at Thruway T in the lobby of Reynolda Hall. R FOUR FLAME-S M RESTAURANT Phone 723-8861 XL CLEANERS : 0 l EXCELS ' T DOWNTOWNER LOUNGE 0 o One Else Dared .. . 0 u fhey Fought When No One' Else Could .. . IN PROFESSIONAL Pitted against each other ••• -Battling s~_vaite.Juarista rebels ••• Facing the blazing guns of the R • 150 Seats ·N Mexican Army ••• And driving 3000 V!ild __ -horses in the greatest stampede ever filmed! DRY CLE-ANING • Foun~ain Bar 8 Live Entertainment G SPECIAL GUEST STAR J G I Suggested For GENERAL Audiences - and I Nightly E TONY AGUILAR ~o~:~~ABRIEl MARIAN MccARGo LEE MERIWETHER SHIRT LAUNDERING 8 No Minimum N • No Cover Char~e 4:31 G 300 1 North Cherry - Near the Campus N * Coat and Tie Strictly Enforced SHOWS ::Rt~:~t:N NOr~ !~~YIN lum»hJI TAG:<: FOUHFriday November 7, 1969, OLD GO~D AI-;D BLACIS__ _ Letters To The Editors Raleigh M~11: 'Cheerleaders Sloppy' GRAY LAWRENCE, BEV SHAW BILL BENNETT BARRY ROBINSON Business Advertising 1 o the Editors: wiih the Nixon administration and its policy codes of justice, transcending the specific vie approach the problem rationally Co-Editors Manager Manager My seat at the UNC-Wake Forest game in Vietnam; and two, they are thought to be interests of individuals or institutions. They some concept of what is objectively v.as directly in front of the sideline area as illegal, radical form of dissent not to appear to reason guided by "general prin­ And in this approach, is the essence of occupied by the Wake Forest cheerleaders. DIANNE JONES PATTI ALLEN be supported. ciples and concepts of the good.'' The company moratorium. Unlike the German This provided me with a rather disappointing The first objection is correctly inter­ and university laws then are inferior and in the 30's and 40's, the American Managing Editor Assistant Editor observation of several young male students preted, but for the wrong reasons. It is must submit, because they do not corres­ are free to choose their course of action. who proported to represent the University tNe that the moratoriums imply dissatis­ pond to the higher laws. (Just the same, We are not led by a tyrant in the face of Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, November 7, 1969 as cheerleaders. It is sad to report that faction, but it is dissatisfaction in moral all laws passed by Congress are inferior death. We alone mustanswerforouractions. they only succeeded in marring the image justification , not in the mere fact that we to ·constitutional law and must therefore The German people had justification for of the University by their distasteful appear­ are in Vietnam. The moratoriums, if they correspond to constitutional law or be pleading innocent at Nuremberg. The ance. are deliberative in nature, are not demanding ruled invalid.) The moratoriums, because Amel'ican people can only plead guilty. The head cheerleader, while occasionally that we get out of Vietnam by October 15 they are deliberative, because they appeal .3ut who is going to try the United States. displaying a true talent for creating en­ or November 15; they are demanding that to r~ason and the higher laws, are legal. Certainly not North Vietnam or the United Hair-Splitting thusiasm, forfeited his effectiveness with the U.S. government tell the people, or Granting the virtues of the moratoriums, Nations. Only the American people can try his unsa·:ory dress. He paraded before rather justify to the people, why we are still, why have them? W'hy should a the U.S. Only you amd I can try the u.s. SubJect: "How To Get A Clear Bill Sent personal privilege of deciding whether to ac­ the stand attired in a vest which bore still in Vietnam. They are asking the citizen, as ad individual, cut class or work The moratoriums of October and now No­ Bac!; For Clarification Without Really Try­ cept open lounges and how to conduct the the inscription "Beat Duke." This display nation, along with the president, to stop for them? Why is the moratorium im­ vember are that trial. int;,'' a drama in two parts. (Jo!icy in accordance with this bill." of indifference to the game at hand was all business for one and now two days portant? Because a citizen is a member Chris Barnes Pact 1. The Legislature sends to the Stu­ Apparently a decision by "each individual accented by the protrusion of a paperback to re-evaluate its moral position in Vietnam. of the United States and the United States Class of '71 novel from the hip pocket of his dingy They are asking that the nation as individuals, dent .\ffair:> Committ~e a lJill proposin~ men's organization" is not good enough has been charged from within with a moral whlte ducks as if to provide him with act now for two days - in the search for open lounges iu the men· s dormitories sev~n for some merubers uf the SAC, who wanted Wr'Ong in its war with North Vietnam. A days a week corresponding to the hours in more detailed guidelines for voting. Why not periodic relief from the doldrums of the the morally right solution in Vietnam. Such citizen is also a member of a society game. a deliberative method does imply that there which the Wl>nlen· s dorms an~ open. let the men in the organization as a whole that holds to certain "universal laws" and Moratorium, Part II do the deciding'.' This is what the resolution Two cheerleaders wore gold sweaters, is a dissatisfaction but that there is a " codes of justice." It is his duty, then, to Part 2. The SAC sends the bill back to two wore black sweaters, and one doned a the Legislature for "clarification," "more sa,s to us: any more detail is picayunish. problem worthy of the attention of all. decided if the United States has pursued --Some mention was made at the SAC tan crew neck. One of the young men, It does not imply a conclusion, but rather the wrong course in· Vietnam. If he is To the Editors; study" ancl "more suppurtin(!: evidence.'· dressed in a black sweater and barefooted, F mis. A lrnost. meeting, ,;aid an informed source, about it results in a conclusion-- one that is arrived to be deliberative in his decision, he must Peace in Vietnam. Everybody wants peace a o.:hange in the resolution's wording inorder was topped off with a battered grey hat. at through the use of reason in light of objectively cQillpare the actions of the u.s. in Vietnam. Nobody in his right mind wants S!:!'ieral of the items, according to the What a contrast this roguish group pro­ S.I'I.C, w!1ich needed "clarification" were: to establish a closer connection between higher laws. to such codes of justice in light of the the war to continue. But how can the war be open lounges and the student responsibili­ viJed when one observed their counterparts The second objection, that the moratoriums ends to be obtained. And he must be ended? Immediate withdrawal of all --Item number two of the resolutiot\, which on the opposite side of the field. provi(les for "designated members" re­ ty code. Again, this is valueless, meaning­ are an illegal radical form of dissent, is a prudent. The moratoriums are designed for American troops is ridiculous. less hair-splitting. iheir is a time and place for "doing result of the first. History has taught such reflection. Sure, Americans kill and Americans get sponsible for the action of the men's organ­ your own thing." I find no fault in in­ izations during the time a female is The open lounge proposal was reasonable, reverence for the laws. Society cannot The people of the world tried the Germans killed. South Vietnamese kill and they get moderate and well written. It did not de­ dividuality in dress and action; however, exist without them. Abraham Lincoln said after ww 11 for participating in immoral killed. The war is terrible. But here's present. The SAC wanted the "designated little tolerence can be expected for those member" more definitely designated. Why serve to be sent back to the Legislature in 1838, " ... let every man remember that acts of war. They, in the name of a few something people seem to have forgotten; for minute clarifications or vacuous word who refuse to forego their pursuit of these to violate the law, is to trample on the blood generals, were convicted at Nuremberg. Communists and Viet Cong kill and they not let the men's organizations do the desig­ liberties while representing the University nating'? changes. The only result of the SAC decision of his father, and to tear the character of his The crimes were: "1. Crimes against get killed, too. All these groups fit in was to add another item to the resolution: before thousands. owu, and his children's liberty." And thus peace, defined as planning, preparing, in­ the same categories. Why are only the --Item number four, which states, "Each Russ L. Stephenson the October and November moratoriums, by individual men's organization will have the ambiguity. itiation or waging a war of aggression; Americans tbe "evil" ones? Raleigh, N. C. implying dissatisfaction with our govern­ 2. Crimes of war, defined as violation Is it not wrong for communists to kill? menl' s policy in Vietnam, are thought to of the laws or customs of war; 3. Crimes The ultra left-wingers and moratorium fana­ tear at the walls of justice and endanger against humanity, defined to include murder, tics seem to think not. Are these extremists Moratorium., Part I the stability of our orderly society. extermination, enslavement, deportation,and acttia.lly unaware of such things as the Not at all. The moratoriums, I contend, other inhuman acts committed against any numerous death marches forced on South Ominous Signs are legal. When Lincoln speaks of rever­ To the Editors: civilian population." Whether or not the Vietnamese by the Viet Cong, or have they ence to the laws, he is speaking of the U.S. is guilty or similar crimes in VietnaiJ!. just conveniently forgotten? The far left The November Vietnam moratorium calls necessity of maintaining a stable, orderly Wednesday night the student Legislature the student body takes an indefeasibly mono­ for a stoppage of all normal business activi­ is debatable, but the point is, the u.s. has radicals . don't wa11t to knnw "hnut ~I! the lithic stand behind an issue, the adminis­ and safe society which can guarantee civil been charged with them, or, at least, most atrocities committea by the Viet Cong or passed the visitation bill unanimously. There ties for two days to consider the moral and religious liberty to any citizen. The tration is put in a dangerous position. implications of the war. As the first mora­ of them. How can you or 1 as a citizen Communists. The truth hurts these people. was not a single word uttered for or against moratoriums are not designed to force change the bill in the meeting; it was brought up How far can a university--specifically, this torium last month, it has its roots in the account for these charges? We can't unless (CONTINU.I::D ON PAGE 5) and passed--as simply as that. University--go in overlooking student deliberative approach to ethics, which says upon an institution as a riot might. They are designed to bring out responsible reflection The speed with which the visitation motion opinion? Furthermore, can the administra­ that the morally right action can be attained was passed is indicative, we think, of the tive "nay," when it opposes the feelings of through the use of reason and "in light of witllin the institution resulting in change prevailing opinion among students toward the 95 percent of the students , be justified? general principles and concepts of the good.'' or in a justified status quo. They are de­ issue. At last count, 1,800 students had Up to a point it is justifiable; but when These moratoriums advocate just such a signed, as are all deliberative measures, signed the petition in favor of limited visi­ that point is overstepped, the question be­ method. They hope that through reason and to bring out the morally right solution tation p.rivileges in the men• s dormitories comes one of student control versus admin­ in light of natural and divine law, they can through reason. istrative control. Who wields, in short, the persuade the federal government to take But still, companies and university ad­ on weekends. An earlier student govern­ ministrations around the country have de­ ment poll, which surveyed every fifth stu­ real power here? mnr<~llv ril!'ht action in Vietnam. But. al­ " 1~ N•rl that the mor:~ torinms are illeeal dent, showed a 95 percent positive reaction We are not in favor of total student mougn 1t can be assumea tnat all Americans when computerized for the entire student control over the University by any means. want the u.s. to be morally right in its auu maintain mey WlH conduct busmess as body. However, the administration would do well actions in Vietnam, there is widespread usual. Are the moratoriums, then, still Yet, there are some administrators who to listen to its students. For the most disapproval to the moratoriums. illegal? Again, not at all, because they part, the University administration has kept appeal to a set of· higher laws binding adamantly refuse to accept the bill; and by There are two mai.Ir objections to the 1."' so doing, they are literally ignoring the an open mind to students; but the visitation moratoriums. One. theyimplydissatisfact1on on au- human5. Tney appeal 'to universal wishes of 95 per cent of the student body! issue may well shatter that consistency. lf An administrative vote of various mea­ it dues, then "in loco parentis" is not sures proposed by University students really a dead issue after all. More im­ is often justifiable, especially when stu­ portant, a precedent will have been es­ Axle McWheel Sounds Off dents themselves do not take a definite tablished--and students may have to get stand. But just as in the case of the com­ used to the idea of parental control and pulsory chapel abolition last year, when supen ision. Student responsibility? This surely doesn't sound like it. How To Stop A Commie ....

The other night, as I was leaving a current the bait, too. See, the judges in town viewed showing of "Alice's Restaurant" at a local the movie, along with the chief, whose name, downtown theater, I was rather surprised to as everyone knows, is synonomous with Faculty, Tomfoolery see my old friend, Sergeant Smirk, of the law and order, and they decided that we local police department , outside the exit could allow the movie to be shown without • with the police identification unit. Valuing too much harm, and then, as the movie­ What is the most influential organization the really important parts slip right by . my friendship with him, I walked up to liiin goers leave, we take everyone's picture, • on campus? them. Maybe that's what intellectuals are. in between the frequent flashes to see what so that we will have records of every hippie­ Why the faculty, of course. Ask any faculty Another example of how important the was going on. subvoisive-communist type in town.'' memuer. faculty thinks they are is the secrecy under ··well," he said laughingly, ''If it isn't ''Then you're labeling everybody who goes Actually, there are a few faculty members which the meetings take place. Just like the our own little 'red-eyed radical' commie to this movie as 'undesirables?' " Fl y·ING FICKLE FINGE'R CIA, all the little rooms and compartments who do not feel this way. Unfortunately, they instigator from the Baptist CC camp on the "Of course," the officer insisted, ''Any OF FATE AWARJ) are too few. Most professors think they are around DeTamble are checked before the mount. I should'a known that you'd be here." movie that goes against the 'system' as much going to change the world when they pass a meeting to make sure no students are planning "Well, Sarge, I just thought I'd venture as this one can't attract any respectable resolution in a faculty meeting. They think to overhear the proceedings. The purpose of down to your territory to see how things citizens. So this way we know who's who.'' that what tlley are doing - right then and this high degree of secrecy is to cloak the were getting along. and when I saw that "Well," I pondered, "assuming that the · /'PRESENTED TO OUR NfRVOUS there - is going to effect the course of the tomfoolery that goes on- this trivial exercise you and your peers had let this radical moviegoers are as radical as you say, Uni~ersity for decades to come. They are in grammar-checking of resolutions. movie slip into town uud.er your noses, I and supposing you do get pictures of all ADMINISTRATION FOR II S VAGUF wrong. A result of all this secrecy is that no one decided that I would have to see it." of them, what will you do next?" In the past several years, the faculty knows what the faculty has done - and with­ "Well, I didn't think that you would take :'he sergeant pondered that point a moment has had a more important voice in campus out knowing what they have done, how can the while his photographers flashed merrily on­ STAND ON OPEN LOUNGES~' ~~--ghk--tllt affairs - a few years ago it had none, as can faculty ever expect to have an influential voice ''You know" he said after tha lull, ''that's ward. be seen in the Saturday classes fiasco. But on campus? The University of Virginia's a good ques'tion. It seems that we could it is now over-estimating its actual power. faculty recently agreed to let a few students do something with them. Maybe we' 11 send For example, some professors who like to sit in on their meetings. Arter all, the students them to all the draft boards and we' 11 be rid think of themselves as intellectuals, whatever ba ve an interest in things that might affect · of them for a while.'· American Cine01a that might be, like to pick apart a resolution, them. · I pondered that point in amazement, and Critic Blasts New word for word; but they are under such a de­ The only alternative is to stay like the inter]ected, noting that if all the hippie lusion of their own importance that they let CIA. Tomfoolery. In more ways than one. types were drafted, the Army would fall apart from within. Director Drowns 'Easy Rider' ' Well, you guys have been talking a~o.ut draft reform for a long time now, and this ll r-==...,.,.,,...,,... .,..,.,,_,<-,,.,,,,.,.,,*""'"""'"'*""'"'$.~ BY DOUG LEMZA be a good time to start. Wanna bet on who tone; yet, tlle audience that laughs also boozed up ACLU lawyer played by Jack wins?•· A REVIEW cries in the "sad" mrts- . Nicholson) and a garish ballroom sequence (the incinerating deaths of all three just, ''That's okay, Sarge, "I said, trying to A.nd tbis story Just doem't go tor :;~ Old Gold And Black =;~ check his rising anger. ,. But what interests sad off the. highway). Taken together it can be Half the fun of watching a film lies in see­ mms Uke "Madame X" either; it happens enough to make you sick and want to leave me more is why you think that people who. ing what the director can do and how he does to •'New American Cinema" films as well. \1\\ enjoy this movie are communists?" the theatre. Answers ~l~ it. Total "bad taste" can be transformed or Way out on the lbnb this time is Dennis But you don't, I didn't, and that might ' We'll it's like this. Those guys in the· tr.anscended by a skillfull craftsman who is Hopper's "Easy Rider," now playing in seem strange since the a~ove comes off movie don't do anything to make a living.· in Greensboro's Janus Theatre and soon due Do you have any questions about tu" found out. The first srep you take having as much run as the audience find­ il!l sh?ul~ lll T ney all just want to mess around and do fits at Winston-Salem's Parkway. as some sort 01 a hate letter. I don't have· :;:; how• s and why's of events on campus or is put . your name on the hst 10 the :;:; ing what piece of the action where and to what they want to all the time and not work. What is really frustrating about "Easy any regrets for writing it; "Easy Rider" ;:;: about University policies? [f so, write them dean's offtce, Reynolda Ha~l. If ~he ;:3 how. An absolute dope of a "film mover" You know that some of them even live to­ can take the most brilliant work of stage or Rider" is its bid to be shocking and just projects a lewd, grinning depravity :;:;.on a sheet o[ paper, sign them, and submH schuol lw..s tuo maay people wantmg to llve ;:;: gether without being married. That's just that is liable to turn you off -- so shocking them to the Old Gold and Black anytime in the dorms and not enough rooms, chances literature and turn·it into a complete disaster. moralizing at the same time. One can only ~;;; ;!~ horrible. (Why what would their mothers blush (or throw-up) at Peter Fonda's Captain is it in form and content. ;:;:during the week. [f there are answers to are you'll be a!l~wed togooffcampus.If the;:;: Heaven help the complete fumbler and an say if they found out?) And then on top of original script for the screen; the script America slogans: "Man, you're doing ·your :;:; your questions, we'll find them. dorms are ~ot !Illed, your chanc~s are not:;:; all this, they expect us taxpayers to pay Hopper, like the director, could have :·:· as good. This lS usually determmed over :;:: is usually so bad that anything a boob could own thing in your own time!" and "They're started off with some sort of soft touch, their way." do to it would make the completed film bet­ going to make it!" (to a bunch of wilderness ;:;: ~- Under what conditions is a student the summer, so you should put your name!;!; I could see that Sarge was getting a little worming his way into your hearts as the !l!! allowed to live off campus:? in before leaving in June. Chances for mov- :;:: ter. bippies planting corn) But one must really hippy-fool with a heart of gold; instead we upset, so I tried to placate him some. "But The classic example of this genre' was. feel that these people are perverts of. the !;:; · ing off now, in mid-year, are not good. :;:; Sarge, if we win this war, how long will it get a self-seeking young man bent on de­ !;!; A. The number of students allowed to Juniors and seniors are generally given:!!~ the last remake of that old tearjerker "Ma­ first magnitude when they grasp for money stroying everyone's fun for his. He is too be before the next one? And the next one in the same motions as the people they ab­ :;:; live off campus is largely dependent on preference, and parental permission is::::: after that. And are we going to make any dame X." The story of a woman bel!lg de­ wori'ied about money, too unwilling to go frocked by society because she met a di­ hor. for the life that awaits Fonda and him­ ~;:: the occupancy of the dorms on campus, we necessary. :;:~ friends by fighting? These kids think that I don't care how they got their money (the doing nothing is much better than killing vorced man while her husband was away self; he wants it all on his terms. This ef­ is pure drivel, but it holds up well w_ith beginning tells all when we see the ex­ fect, whether true or not ( and if it is true, ~J~~;.;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::=:=::::;:;.:·:·::::;:;:;::::::~::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:~8::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::ill~ people. And can you really blame them for change of mohey for narcotics and/or mari­ not wanting to do the same thing every the matinee set and thus should not be dlS­ then it's brilliant), negates the end of the carded. And the sequence where she is juana), but I do care for the greedy, de­ morie: Billy the lawyer and Fonda die for daY from nine-to-five for 40 o 50 years? humanized pawings and graspings of BUiy They're just looking for a way out, and defended by her own son .•• who doesn't their sin-th~ selling of the dru~. The .di- _ Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest Unlversi~y, Old know that •••she is his ••• mother bor­ and the shut-up, self-righteousness of· Fon­ rector and screenwriter, Terry Southern, GoH and ~!ack ts p•Jl,~)i~her! Nl<'h Frid:l,y during the schoal ye?.r except durJ~P' e~­ they're starting by ignoring the system.'' da's Captain. There seems to be too much ·;1 ell, that didn't really do much to placate ders on the Oedipal and the absurd. asks "How about vour doing the same~?" amlnation, hoiiday periods, al!(l summer as direct·~d by tile Wake Forest P)lbhcatwns :aut a director could have saved it if he turgiditY lodged in "Rider's" false pre­ Sarge. He turned redder and redder, espec­ tenses; even if they are mirroring the way Arresting as a set piece, "Easy Hiner" Board. - ially on the back of his neck, which I saw did something. The director of "Madame Members the Associated Collegiate Press. Represente_d ~or National Act;oertising: X" chose to do nothing, and the lines that .America acts and thinks; it makes for a bad does suffer much at the hands that made it• or vividly as he turned to command one of it was by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., a dtvlSion of Rea.~er s Digest Miss Lana Turner has such as "You couldn't film. At its best, "Easy Rider" is really Perhaps compromise to make the his photographers to get several shots of film perhaps ignorance. Whatever it is, the Sales and Service. Subscription rate: $4.00. Second-class postage p~d, Winston­ cope!" and "I guess I needed to feel needed,'' •• N'£adame x•' in drag. thiS one particular commie he was talking Like "Madame X," "Easy Rider" has pict~rial realism of • 'Easy Rider" is drowned Salem, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7576, Reynolda ~tat1on. Wioston- to. take on a flavor of a Greek chorus com­ N c 27109 Printed by Community Press, lnc0rporated, Kmg, N.C. menting on the actions of the film itself. its heroine (Fonda), a lover (Hopper as out by the same sharks and fools it attacks; s a Iem, .. -· . . • · I'm not waiting to hear from my draft Billy), a good-hearted nonsense-maker (the so much for the "New American Film.'' board. At first this tragedy takes on a hysterical ... A fro-American Group says FacuI ty r><-'>R.·"'<""'-""'-"'""*'"'""-""'''"'i':~::;:"T:'>i:~;~;;;~g,,;,:;J&,~:;:,T,~g,M;.hr.:zgJr; Missed Point In Equality Resolution I. student Believes In God, Nation, Apple Pie I

'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) What about the South Vietnamese? They, South Vietnamese want Communism let them ity in the University, whi~h is identical to ca~led for specific, immediate action, he said, The Communists . are trying to force too, are human beings ... JUSt like Americans. erman that adopted by the Urban Affairs Insti­ the faculty " missed the point"; the state­ their way of government on South Vietnam. decide for themselves and by the~selves. BY JOHN ELUOTT tute In March, 1968. Should not all people have the rights of life erican people ment that they adopted seems too hesitant The Americans are trying to protect the aml liberty? That's what the South Viet­ rse of action. Staff Writer and generalized. South Vietnamese so that they can choose ~et the isolationists who support the mora­ namese are fighting for. If A mer leans tonum crawl back under their bell-bottoms in the face of The resolution, which was adopted unan­ their own form of government. Free elections completely pull out all troops, the South or our actions. They are on the wrong track. I strongl; imously, was a substitute for another reso­ .3ev'eral faculty members also noted that in South Vietnam under international super­ V~etnamese people will get no choice. They ;tification for The Afro-American Society is "not lution backed by the society and sponsored the original Urban Affairs Institute reso­ vision, with both sides agreeing to accept oppose war. I therefore whole-heartedly wtll be forcefully swallowed up by the Commu­ support President Nixon's proposal to end tlerg. The planning to go back to the faculty anytime by David W. Hadley, Instructor of history. lution had been sent to their departments the ,·esults and abide by them. That's part nists. The Bolshevik revolution was an j guilty. the Vietnam war, and will wear an American soon'' in its quest for black professors at The texts of both resolutions are printed by President Scales last year as represent­ of the Nixon proposal. Our nation has al­ expression of the Russian people's wlll. United States. the University, according to newly-elected below. ready agreed to abide by the results of the !lag arm band November 14 and 15 to so ing tbe official policy of the University re­ (Aru.i they have not been able to decide indicate. I also believe in God, pledge allegi­ or the United society president Robert Neal, sophomore of garding race relations. Neal remarked, election. The Communists have refused. anything for themselves since.) If the eople can try Reidsville. Why? ance to the American flag, and like apple pie, n try the Neal said, that the Society feels that "That's no change from the present." u.s. the faculty essentially "rejected" Hadley's and now No- Steve Little On Oct. 27 the faculty adopted a four­ resolution rather than implementing or clar­ · Freemon Mark, junior of Elan College Chris Barnes· point resolution dealing with racial equal- ifying it, While his or_ganizatlon's resolution and ex-president of the society complained Class of '71 that "the ·white university, in this case Wake Forest, has the tendency not to go after· a black educator unless he is a 'super­ . black.'" All Popular Women's 'art II Texts Of The Resolutions Mark said he believes that ''excluding Cosmetics And tbe history department and possibly one or Afro-American to the ideal of equality for all men, regard­ two oiliers, plus one of the deans,'' the de­ ly wants peace less of race, color, or national origin, and partments and administration have made Colof!ne·s ;ht mind wants "Whereas, recent events suggest the little effort to attract black professors. :an the war be "Whereas evidently few genuine efforts urgency for optimum effort on the part of ·awal of all have been made by those· responsible to all social institutions in assisting all people Through small signs which have sprouted ALLERCREME MAX FACTOR secure Black professors on thP. Wake For­ in securing those opportunities available on the plaza lampposts recently, the So­ lmericans get est University faculty; to them in a democratic society, ciety is trying, as Neal said, to make white . and they get · "Whereas the Afro-American Society rec- • "Be it therefore resolved students ''realize that they are being COTY REV LON !. But here's :ognizes this prominent need in any and/or cheated." He explained that since "the Uni­ ave forgotten; all University Departments; "(1) that the University in order to pro­ versity should be representative of society," DANA YARDLEY kill and they "Whereas those efforts made by the Afro­ mote equality of opportunity make available the lack of black professors on campus ~roups fit in American Society through administrative to the community to the greatest degree presents white students with a one-sided are only the le 1els have proved futile; · our facilities in the area of research and view of American life. oh! de LONDON TWEED ''Whereas the Afro-American Society rec­ training, -- unists to . ogn!zes the important role of the Wake DuBARRY ratorium fana­ Forest University faculty indecision-making; "(2) that the deans and departmental chair­ DESSERT FLOWER !se extremists . ''On this the twenty-ninth day of Se~tember. men in the various s~hools and other employ­ hings as the nmeteen hundred and sixty-nine BE IT RE­ ing officers of the University pursue every ·ced on South SOLVED: possible means to consider for appointment New York Art or have they "That the Afro-American Society seeks to the staff and for employment in the Convenient Location The far left .the immediate support of the Wake Forest ancillary services of the University com­ "hnut "11 the Univ'ersity faculty in its efforts urging the . petent persons ·or all races and color and Near To Campus Viet Cong or immediate employment of Blacks in areas that we, the faculty, pledge our best efforts Gallery Exhibit these people. other than clerical, custodial, janitorial, to work toward the acceptance of such 5) food service, and ground help, with special colleagues and fellow workers on a basis of emphasis on the employment of Black pro­ full equality in the academic and. civic fessors; and . communities, Begins Monday AN DREWS PHARMACY "That the Afro-American Society petitions S. Hawthorn~ at Ma&nolia Winston•SIIIetit, N. c. the Wake Forest University faculty to affirm "(3) that the Admissions Office continue Phone 7Z3-1679 its support of securing Black professors." and increase lts efforts to attract capable •·arlous works of William Than, William Negro students to the University and that Palmer, Waldo Pierce and Edward Betts ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY appropriate scholarship resources be used will be featured in the Midtown Galleries 1214 Ae)lnolda Road Winaton•Salem, N. c. to the fullest extent in recruiting such stu­ Collection, which will be held November 10 Phone 722-1144 through November 26 in DeTamble Audi­ Faculty dents so as to foster equality of educational Lower Mal "J)portunity, and torium. "Whereas, the University has a respon- Sponsored by the College Union fine arts sibility to remain sensitive to social change ."~4) that the. UniverSity through its .ad­ committee. the $90,000 exhibit comes to the and to provide c.reative leaderShiP• ill pro..... mmtstrative offtce~s and Board of Tr~stE!es University from the Midtown Galleries of -~oting innovations·designed to producep'"osi- ··"{'lake ever~ posstble effort inj the areas New York. The featured media will include t1ve adjustment to such change, and of purchasmg and contract tc1 deal with diawings, watercolors, and gouaches. "Whereas, Wake Forest University by companies that follow equal opportunity of· A formal reception, open to all University. past actions has demonstrated its dedication employment practices." . students, will bebeldintheDeTambleGallery Sunday from 3:30 through 5:00 p.m. Barbara 'Putnam said safety belts made her· feel strapped in. . ~w--­ !rLAKELANn

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tyed by Jack )om sequence .11 three just, her it can be want to leave DAZZLE HER :d that might A DIAMOND WATCH BY re comes off . I don't have· Easy Rider'' GIRA RD pER· REGA UX ing depravity FINE WATCHES Sir-ICE 1791 - so shocking Go all out in lavishness or keep it simple. Either way, the winning combination is a superb Girard Perregaux time­ TWEED •.• it's the fashion! , could have piece adorned with magnificent diamonds. From top: an elegant bracelet watch with 24 graduated diamonds, GASCONY TOWN-No matter how" avant" Jf soft touch, faceted synthetic sapphire crystal, $1150; a dainty new hearts as the shape with 6 diamonds, $275; oval glittering with 24 you are, you'll be more so in this wool TWEED d; instead we diamonds, $395. All in 14K gold. Country coat. Cut for a kin~, with hacking pock­ 1 bent on de­ ets, leather button~, and a luxuriously warm, lis. He is too lightweight Acrilan® acrylic pile lining, that 1willing to go would make the queen take notice. When not 1da and him­ needed, the neck-warmin/4 Alpaca collar :{:ips o.H rms. This ef­ d if it is true, in a jiffy. TWEED ... it's the fashion' he end of the ® Monsanto Reg. T.M. fonda die for :ugs. The di­ TY Souther~ same~?'' 'Easy .t:Ucter" : that made it. to make the ever it is, the ·r" is drowned 410 N. SPRUCE ST. ols it attacks ; rican Film." FAGE SlX Friday, Noyember 7, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Office Announces Schedule Nixon Asks Support Cav FirDis To Give Interviews For The University's placement of­ Careful Course ate employment upon graduation such as recreation workers In 1 fice has announced the following if otherwise qualified. schedule for firms who be on caseworkers and assistant field BYRO --RCA. Senior men and women directors in ten Southeastern President Nixon this week re "frozen•· to the timetabl~ be­ TONIGHT campus this week to interview 8;30 -- Evening Concert: El­ Ives--Symphony no. 3. St with_ majors in science, mathe­ states and overseas. Veterans jected demands for a total im­ cause if Communist infiltration gar--Violin Concerto in.i3Minor. students for varied job op­ nJediate U. S. withdrawal 'from 10:00 -- The Scope of Human After at~ portunities. matics, business or the liberal are preferred, but draft eligi­ or American casualties in­ 2:00 -- Concert Hall: Five 10:00 -- A Federal Case:Inter­ arts will be interviewed for po­ Vietnam and asked for support crease, "it will be a conscious Potential: Dr. Richard Ma.rch-­ 7-3 recorc . First Union National Bank will bles will be interviewed. centuries of recorder music. view with F .C.C. commissioners "Games." son, Virgini sitions in computer sales and --National Aeronautics and from "the great silent majority" ctec:ision by the enemy" that 7:55 -- Report to Consumers. Robert E. LeeandNicholasJohn­ mt.:rview senior and grauuate systems training program. Stu­ of Americans for his careful ·will be met by "strong and ef­ 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: George Bla' men and women and law stu­ Research Center. Senior and 8:00 -- Special of the Week. son. George Bryan. fensive scm dents are eligible for interviews graduate men and women and course toward a settlement of fective measures.' • 10:00 -- Jazz Spectrum: The 10:30 -- Ten Tuesdays. dents on Monday. Majors in bus­ and employment regardless of the war. In a related action last week jazz transition years, II. The Dea< iness administration accounting students interested in summer 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: THURSDAY lottesville tl status. work may sign up for inter­ He told the nation that he has the House of Representatives ap~ 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: Tim Shouse. finance, manage~ent and a secret timetable for with­ pru ;ed Nixon• s plan to draft 19- Richard Honeycutt. that they 11 economics are preferred for po­ views. Majors in administra­ game losin THURSDAY tion and economics are prefer­ drawing troops, but added that year-olds first under a lottery WEDNESDAY 6:00 -- Music at Sunset: Mu­ sitions as management trainees red. it could be altered if the enemy system. But Congressional lead­ SATURDAY sic for classical guitar. of the con1 in Charlotte and other cities in Those companies which will steps up military pressure. ers said they think Senate ac­ 7:55 -- Topic ... North Caro­ lers. the state. All men will be in­ F rllDAY 2:00 -- Concert Hall: Mozart-­ lina. The Cav~ be on campus Thursday are: He said he would not be tion on the plan this year is 2:00 -- Saturday Afternoon Divertimento no. 17 in D for terviewed, but those without a --Southern Bell Telephone and The following companies will unlikely. 6:00 -- American Writers in losin~ stre military obligation are pre­ Opera: R. Strauss--Salome. Horns and Strings. their last Telegraph Company. Seniors and interview on Friday: 8:00-- The ArtofGlennGould. Italy: "The American and the ferred. 7:30 -- Netherlands Soloists. Risorgimento.'' North Caro graduate men and women with --Price Waterhouse and ~:00 -- Smithsonian Concert: 8:00 -- London Echo. majors in business, economics, Company. Senior and graduate The Chamber Players. 10:00 -- Book Beat: Theodore North Care WEDNESDAY 8:15 -- European Review. H. White. math, accounting, or liberal arts men and women, law students Three Comic Films 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: rated one c will be interviewed for entrance and students interested in sum­ David Hartley. 10:30 -- The Drum. minds in a On Wednes~ay the following 8:30 -- Evening Concert: 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: ball, but tb into a "management development ~er work may apply for post­ Liszt--Piano Concerto no. 1: compames Will interview stu­ program." Those accepted are ~1ons_ such as staff accountants Scheduled This Week SUNDAY Vaud Travis. scored in dents: assigned immediate management . ~ W~~ton-Salem and other rna­ BY DOUG LEMZA quarters of . --Cannon Mills Company, Sen­ called "Springtime for Hitler" The 196S responsibilities in North Caro- JOr Cities of the U.S. Male stu­ This week the College Union on Broadway and has various and 11:00 -- Wake Forest Baptist ~or me_n and women, with majors lilla. Preference is generally giv- dents will be_ interv_iewed regard­ Church. was lost c m busmess administration ac­ film series offers three films . sundry weirdos and kooks in­ atic.n, and en to those with a military ob- less of the!~ m~lltary commit­ of a wildly comic nature and cluding a ''hip-Hitler" play~d by 12:00 -- Concert Hall: Sme­ Around And About counting, chemistry, math and ligation of two years or less ment or obhgahon. Accounting tana--My Fatherland, year, Virg economics will be considered one film which has been called Dick Shawn that must be seen to Quayle, is although men eligible .;.,r the draft majors are preferred. "a grown up version of 'TIJe be believed. 2:00--No School Today: Chil­ TODAY S.alem College Pierrette Play­ for admimstrative and manage­ will be hired. -R.J. Reynolds. Senior and dren's program. ers present "Pygmalion," Fine with the De1 ment training in Kannapolis. Stu­ Fox.' " "The Producers" was filmed soph, Gary --Western Electric Company. gra?uate. men .and women with "Bedazzled" is a perversion in 1967 and will have showtimes 3;00 -- The Auditorium Or­ 7, 9 p.m. - CU movie: "Be­ Arts Center, through Saturday. dents who are subject to the draft Senior men and women majoring majors m _busmess, chemistry gan Concert. dazzled," DeTamble. Cavaliers' will be considered, and draft of the Faustian legend complete in DeTamble Sunday at 2, 4, 6, earlier in t in business administration math and accountmg will be interview­ with the seven deadly sins - all a and 10 p.m. and 12 midnight. 3:30 -- French Music and 8:15 p.m. - CU concert: the WEDNESDAY eligibles will be offered immedi- accounting will be conside;ed for' ed. French Musicians. 5th Dimension, Wait Chapel. Navy, and C personified, singing nuns on a Admission of 25 cents will be "I jobs in con positions such as accounting staff --Branch Banking and Trust trampoline, a man committing collected at the door. 4:00 -- Collectors' Corner: 8:15p.m. -Artist Serre&: Jac­ trainees, computer system and Company. Senior and graduate TOMORROW ques Loussier Trio, "Play / pound Helm: suicide, one groovy Devil, a tele­ Monday, November lOth, will Bach--Fuges 1, 2, 3, 4,j Chorale While thE wage practice and job evalua- men and women and law stu­ vision sing-a-than, a garden­ being to DeTamble what is Paritata; Ricercar for six voices; Bach," Wait Chapel. lion positions in Winston-Salem dents, with majors in business, APO Workday is young a house heaven and a "sinful'' generally considered the Marx Italian Concerto; The Jacques is most of Greensbor, Burlington, and in' administratio~ and mathematics nightclub hell. Brothers' greatest film, com­ Loussier Trio play Bach jazz; 8:30a.m. - Law Boards. THURSDAY N.J. Men with two years or less are preferred• Liszt-Missa Choralis. 1:30 p.m. - Football, WFU Virginia c< As if this wasn't enough, Ra­ plete with stateroom sequence Navy game ·Support of a military obligation are quel WelriJ stars as "Lillian and white tie, "A Night at the 8:00 -- Showcase: North Car­ vs. University of Virginia, away. 10 a.m. -Dr.DonaldS. Schoon­ preferred. Lust, the babe with the bust." Opera." olina School of the Arts faculty 2, 7:30 p.m. - CU movie: maker, assistant professor of --U. s. General Services Ad­ With the Marxes are Alan recital. "Bedazzled," DeTamble. political science, DeTamble Lec­ ministration. Psych Prof Joining Miss Welch are Peter· ture Series. Com~ Cook as the Devil, Dudley Moore Jones, Kitty Carlisle and Mar­ 9:00 -- Library of Congress ~ --American Red Cross. Sen­ garet Dumont. The film starts Lecture: Patricia Peardon read­ SU:-IDAY ior and graduate men and wom­ as the tempted short-order cook ing from "Little Women," by NE::rr FRIDAY OLD GOLD and Eleanor Bran, now the star at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. For en with majors in liberal arts Gives Talk "Les Biches" is about a Louisa May Alcott. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. and mid­ of the "nude-show" "Oh! Cal­ November Moratorium Dav will be interviewed for positions "menage a trois'' resplendent 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: night - CU movie: "The Pro­ H't MAF cutta!," as Mr. Moore's love Honeycutt, Hartley and staff. ducers," DeTamble. 4-6 p.m. - Parents' regis­ interest. The whole whirlwind with full and explicit sexual im­ ADVERTISERS At Furman plications. The lives of a· man tration for Parents' 'Weekend is kept in check by Mr. Cook's information desk. ' Il while and two women are searching­ MONDAY MONDAY nis courts, screenplay and Stanley Donen·s 5:30p.m.- BSUSupper Forum. Dr. Charles L. Richman, as­ direction. ly explored in sensual color. traveiling ' sistant professor of psychology, 2:00 -- Concert Hall: Shosta­ 7, 9:30 p.m. - CU movie: "Bedazzled" was filmed in Directed by Claude Chabrol - Exhibition of Midtown Galle­ ing iJullet•' kovich--Symphony no. 5; Beet­ "Long Day's Journey into Night," spoke Tuesday at Furman uiii.: color and Panavision in 1967 ("The Cousins"), Les Biches" ries' paintings, through Nov. 26. been servE versity at a colloquium held by ho.-en--Concerto no. 4 in G for 7, 9 p.m. - CU movie: "Night DeTamble. and will be shown in DeTamble will be shown only at 8 p.m. mire, an c the psychology department. Tuesday, Nov. 11th. piano. at the Opera, " DeTamble. lete here at THEY Auo..litorium today at 3, 7, and 9 7:55 -- Focusing on the Arts. NE:h-:LSATURDAY Richman discussed the results p.m. and tomorrow at 2 and 7:30 Kay, a l of a study he has conducted over d :00 -- Campus Report. TUESLAY Florida, ha p.m. Second day of November Mora­ the .IJast 18 months to determine HARTFORD, CONN.--While 8:15 -- Wake Forest Sports. versatility : how adults have developed their more than 40 percent of driver­ a:30 -- Evening Concert: Ko- Bloodmobile torium. SUPPORT Lambda Chi Alpha kidnap. ing the pal concepts of color, space and Sunday brings the next CU error-caused deaths on Ameri­ daly--Suite from Harry Janos; APO Ugly Man Contest through participatin SIZe, •" charge'· attraction to DeTam­ ca's highways in 1968 were Beethoven--Quartet no. 7 in F Saturday. . 8 a. m. to noon - Parents registration for Parents' Week­ volleyball, 1 Richman's research was be­ ble. The film is" The Producers'' blamed on excessive speed, only major. 10 a.m. - presentation by resi­ field hockey gun with John Trinder, a psy­ with Zero Mastel and Gene Wilder 20 percent of the injuries were 11:00 -- Deaconlight Serenade: dents of Covenant House, De­ end, information desk. 10 a.m. - Parent-faculty cof­ Kay's ba chology professor at the Uni­ and is in color. attributed to this activity. Kichard Norris. Tamble. girls' lnd4 The second major cause of fee hour, Magnolia Room. versity of Cincinnati, under "The Producers" has been 4 p.m. - Field Hockey: Wake League has a grant from the Office of Ed­ called everythi~~;g, ,from '' bril­ fatalities blamed on actions of TUESDA,Y, ... Forest vs. Salem, here. 1:30 p.m. - Football; WFU vs. YOU! University of South Carolina since her . ucational R~search. Richman liant•' (Peter Sellers) to "a per­ drivers was reckless driving. 8 p.m. - CU movie: "Les It figured in nearly 15 percent · Groves Stadium. ~ · · ·' · tennis team continued the study after he left verse masterstfoke" (Judith 7:55 -- Filmcast. Biches," DeTamble. deqmire pl. Cincinnati to join the University Christ). The film concerns itself of me deaths and more than 39 8:00 -- Jazz on the Potomac. 11:15 p.m. - Piedmont Cham­ 7 - 11:30 p.m. -Junior Class percent of the injuries. Fall Carnival, Magnolia Court. spot has a faculty in 1968. with the production of a play 8:15 --At Issue. ber Orchestra, main auditorium, feated duri£1 N.C. School of the Arts. 7:30 p.m. - CU movie: "Long Days' Journey Into Night," De­ and Kay ha Tamble. When asl enjoys the 12th Award Of Year that she li best. " It is than the ott never parti When you know Debaters Place Third Dr. Shorter college." S it's for keeps The University debate team season. placed third in the negative di­ Janice Gruber, freshman of vision of the University of Flor­ Kingsport, Tenn., and Richard Gives Speech All your sharing, all your ida Gator Tournament recently Kendreck, freshman of R. I., special memories have copping its twelth award of the brought back the honors. Their grown into a precious and record was six to one. Dr. Robert N. Shorter, associ­ Also attending the Gator tour­ enduring love. Happily, these For Dice thiDp to ate professor of English, pre­ nament and posing a three-four sented a paper at the annual cherished moments will be wear &DCI relaxed record in the affirmative divi­ meeting of the South Atlantic forever sy-mbolized by your 1aburban 1hopp~ sion were Steve Sarver, fresh­ MoJern Language Association in diamond engagement ring. man of Bluefield, W, Va., and Atlanta, Ga., this week. If the name, Keepsake is in 'fiatt Charles Turpin, of White Plains, the ring and on the tag, you N.Y. Shorter addressed the section are assured of fine quality From Oct. 30 to Nov. 1 the upon his experience as direc­ and lasting satisfaction. The University debate union hosted tor of freshman and sophomore its twentieih annual novice de­ engagement diamond is English studies at the Univer­ ~k bate tournament. Over 200 de­ sity. His paper was titled"Com­ flawless. of superb color, and -01 bators repre~,·nting nearly 30 position and Literature: A Pos­ precise modern cut. Your ...... louB institutions from 20 states com­ sible Synll.?sis." Keepsake Jeweler has a ...... peted in the event. choice selection of many George Washington University Dr. Harry Lee King, Jr., pro­ lovely styles. He's listed in Thruway placed first in thefour-mandivi­ fessor of Spanish, was chair­ the yellow pages under sion tournaments. man of the section on .3panish Shoppil1i' Center I. "Jewelers." 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."\ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Friday, November 7, 1969, PAGE SEVEN

Cavaliers Host DP~cs ..- •r~r Freshmen Falter In Fourth In Battle For Cellar -· _As Clemson Triumphs, 30-20 BY ROBERT BINr.HAM have taken tne oaH across the --.,..·- ... goal line once they got within ,..., '; ...... BY ROBERT BINGHAM Staff Writer ten yards of paydirt. .. yard scoring strike on fourth quickly retaliated as shifty half­ down, of Human Arter attaining am in.presslve Defensively, Virginia leads the The Wake Forest freshman back Chuck Huntley ran the ball 7-3 record for the 1968 sea­ in total defense; Their r~ "' football squad opened up their An aroused frosh defense eight consecutive times before March-- Ace ,.... ~~----.. -··- n;·t son, Virginia head football coach, rushing defense is the league's much delayed home schedule a­ forced the Cubs to fumble on the he finally smashed over from the George Blackburn, is having of­ best although their defenSive gainst the Clemson Cubs last next set of downs. The Deacons three yard line for the score. fensive scoring problems. prowess tapers of! against the FridaY afternoon at Groves recovered the ball on the Clem­ Clemson's final six points were The Deacons travel to Char­ pass. Stadium, but the Cubs made the son 19 yard line, and three plays attributed to field goals by Ed­ lottesville this Saturday in hopes Tommy Patton, a strong All­ Baby Deacs their fifth victim later saw Junior Moore make die Siegler. tllat tlley may break their four American candidate, is set at of the season by a 30-20 score. an incredulous and almost magi­ Wake Forest made the little game losing streak in a battle one defensive end while AI Sine­ The Wake freshmen were in cal catch of a Jim McMahen Tigers word hard for their final of the conference cellar dwel­ wsky will guard the other end the contest the entire game, but pass. The Deacons now led the victory. Jim McMahen played lers. position. Jim Willits and Bobby a well-balanced Clemson squad Clemson Cubs,· 20-17, as Pat his best game to date. Steve Ho­ The Cavaliers also have a Bresnan. both lettermen are scored 13 fourth quarter points Jones• kick was wide. gan, Ken Griffith, and Junior losinl!: streak, having dropped situated at the tackle slots.' to insure an Unbeaten season. l'his game was the last vic­ Moore continued to sparkle in their last three contests to The linebackinl!: corps is strong The Cubs scored the first time tory Clemson needed to conclude the backfield as the fresh offen­ North Carolina State, Navy, and and long in depth. Ed Kihm, they got their hands on the ball. an undefeated season, and they sive line opened several gapinu North Carolina. Blackburn is Boyd Page, and Paul Reid are Clemson quarterback Mike Mat­ were not to be denied. C lem~:~~n holes. rated one of the finest offensive the best of the linebackers. Bob thews scored on a 27 yard touch­ minds in all of collegiate foot­ Rannigan, Andy Minton, Pete down gallop. This was. the only ball, but the Cavaliers have not Schmidt, and Bill Lockwood are first period scoring, butthe Cubs scored in their last 14 --. The warm, the Wahoo's best defensive half· ....,. ... did score early in the second wonderful full-length quarters of pigskin play. backs. period on a 26 yard field goal The 1968 offensive backfield motion piCture about The weakest area on the Vir~ .., __ .- ..-,. by Eddie Siegler • was lost completely to gradu­ ginia squad was expected to be The Baby Deacs could not move the man who became atic.n, and .A.CC player of the their offensive line. Center Danny the ball on the next series of year, Virginia halfback Frank Ryczek is the best Blackburn has downs. However, the Clemson Quayle, is now a running back had at Virginia, but similar talent aggregation marched 46 yards ALEGEND with the Denver Broncos. Super­ is difficult to· find. Rick Kotulak, in seven plays to add to their soph, Gary Helman, was the Gary Saft, Jimmy Shannon, and lead. The scoring play came on IN HIS . Cavaliers' main scoring threat Tommy Thomas return to fill a five yard· pass from Mans­ earlier in the season, but State, the other line spots. Bob Bishof field i.o tight end Bob Long. Navy, and Carolina did excellent and Rick Moschel are the wide With the score 17-0 with 5:25 OWN TIME! jobs in containing the 5-11, 196 receivers. left to go in the first half, people I11EVI'AI.HRI!U.DE01i[i""1l"li(]NDI~n!~ pound Helman. ;)annv Fassio has done the began to wonder if the Wake vic­ While the offensive backfield majority of the signal calling de­ tory over the South Carolina Bid­ is young and inexperienced, so spite the fact that his passing dies had been a fluke. is most of the offensive line. slats are anything but im­ Then, the Deacon fresh roared Virginia could have won the· pressive. Fassio has passed for· back on the next series of plays Navy game easily if the_y could the only Virginia aerial score. BY GEORGE WRIGHT , he c~ims that somewhere along "I just calculate too much when on a beautiful 65 yard march. .,•• Assistant Sports Editor the lme he lost his blinding speed. I should be getting mad." Baby Deac quarterback Jim Mc­ HEMAN Mahen lofted a beautiful aerial HIS\NDRLD Joe Dohner is a unique figure When he came to Wake Forest Dohner is a leader, not only Competition Is Incentive he was unsure of what positio~ on the field, but also on the cam­ score to flanker Neville Chaney. HI~ M.SJSIC!(; at Wake Forest; he is a combi­ Chaney was closely guarded, but nation of scholar and athlete. he would be playing. Joe remem­ pus. He is a member of the elite )--: :-:~~ ' - 1:? ' ' .· ·;:-- bers that just three days before Scabbard and Blade honorary he made a fine grab as he barely "-~-,·..(JJ~';t/I::J~r.lo~'f'S;'••",'I\),'rj~y . ,-~ • For Stoudenmire's Pla_y Besides being a three year start­ stayed within the end zone. The ~u:- 'b5~i.":~1-lr}tJC{~-:t :--~~-~ ~ _\~ ~·' er for the Deacons, the capable the first freshman game, he was military fraternity, secretary of . ~ .... 1,·\~t...J .... ,~. *....."{ ·~- 1·~ halftime scoreboard read Clem­ r"""" .J< ill H~ MARY ANN ENGLISH but considers it more of a job ceuter is a Dean;s List repeater moved to offensive center. He ODK, ·and a member of aED, the JUNE ClRTER·BOB DTLAN·MOTHER MAYBELLE · :/ pre-med fraternity. son 17, Wake Forest 7. than a game. headed for the Bowman Gray has started there for the last THE CARTER FAMILY CARL PERKINS THE.TENN!SSEE """" ,.__ U while strolling by the ten­ Contrary to popular thought, four years in all but one game. Besides being an active mem­ The Baby Deacs received the School of Medicine next year. opening kickoff and immediately "JOHNNY CASH I THE MAN, HIS WORLD, HIS MUSIC" nis courts, one has seen a ball Miss Stoudenmire- is a history Joe hails from Melrose Park, Joe chose to attend Wake For­ ber of Beta Beta Beta, and the travelling "faster than a speed­ major who is not interested in est, not only because of his med­ instructor of the eXPerimental marched to paydirt. McMahen Illinois where he was a baseball Johnny Cosh has become c legend in his own time ing l.Jullet" it has probably just teaching sports but "just likes -ical interests and his desire io college skiing course for two kept the ball on the ground until and oasketball enthusiast in his the 11th play when he again hit - c big men with c big voice and a face that looks been served by Kay Stouden­ -to play." Her. father, an out­ pre-high school days. All the study at Bowman Gray, but be­ years, Joe also served as Gover­ standing athlete in college, never nor of Davis House for the two Chaney in the end zone for a 20 as though he knows o lot about the life that is so mire, an outstanding girl ath­ Catholic prep schools in his area cause "athletes have to be stu­ often expressed in his songs. He's been poor and lete here at Wake Forest. had a son, so he taught Kay to years prior to his marriage. played football, but Joe's mother dents down here.'' Joe found he's been down end out and he is not unfamiliar Kat, a senior from Deland, plaJ all of these .sports at an Wake Forest different from most Dobner is a member of the for the tean. to hold good discouraged him from playing. practices. Coach Stoll had even with the inside of a jail cell. Florida, has demonstrated her early age. When he entered high school, schools which stress . .nly foot­ ALL-ACC Honor Role for ath­ versatility and coordination dur­ Kay says she likes the com­ ball. At Wake Forest, there is letes and was a past honorable resorted to using the freshmen This legend - and the excitement that accompa­ though, Jde found himseli out nies it - has been captured in a full length motion in& the past three years while petition of sports. "I like to also a stress for academic ex­ mention on the All-American in varsity practices. It takes on the field on the first day of about t.SO players to hold a good _picture "Johnny Cash! The Man, His World, His participating in such sr ~ts as know I'm doing the best I can. practice. He's been playing ever cellence. academic team. volleylJall, basketball, tennis and Athletics give me a thrill I can't ;)abner's academic abilities Joe gives Coach Stoll credit practice; Coach Stoll has only Music." The film does exactly what the title implies. since. 55. But he is still confident, It shows Johnny Cash as he is today: traveling from field hockey. express and there is nothing During his high school career, are reflected not only in the for helping him and- his team­ Kay's basketball team in the comparable to them. classroom, but also on the foot­ mates. He believes that the team and so is the rest of the team, concert to concert in his red and white bus, appearing Joe played both offensive end and especially Joe Dobner. at a state fair, in a prison compound, on an Indian girls' Independent Intramural Miss Stoudenmire expresses defensive safety. Joe says that he ball gridiron. "r· m too little to spends more time working on the League has had a perfect record the opinion that there should overpower anyone," says Joe, field this year, but it realizes If Joe's prediction is accurate, reservation, at a recording session or simply signing used to be very fast, and even a bright football future lies ahead autographs. since her ,freshman year. The be a heavier emphasis on girls' played a little at halfback, ·but "so I try to outthink them. One that it is necessary. He is im- tennis team on which Miss Stou­ sports in high school as well,as· time I'll --hit -my. man low, the . pressed with Coach Stoll's train­ for Coach Stoll's Deacon teams. The film shows him with the people who make up deqmire plays the nun.ber one· the college level. "Everyone is next time I'll obit him high and ing methods. "We do not have "He is a great coach. When he' ~--··nisw~ona; his wife~ Ju·ne·Carter, his fatner;Ray Cash, spot has also remained unde­ constantly dieting. It would help BasketbaJI · so on." much speed on our team," says gets his program rolling, he will his friends, among them Bob Dylan, Carl Perkins and feated during three years of play these girls more physically if The Wake Forest basketball Joe wishes that he would think Joe, "so we must depend- on produce winners here," states the Tennessee Three. and Kay has never lost a match. they were active in athletics." team will give students, fans, less and instead turn mean when quickness. Coach Stoll's agility Dobne r. Let's hope this ou !stand­ Johnny Cosh's post is not without interest and the In additiOJ!. to the competitive and alumni a sneak preview of out on the field. He believes that work has helped us immensely." ing athlete and scholar will be­ movie explores the world he came from and the When asked which sport she the 1969 team atanopenscrim­ enjoys the most, Kay replied sports Kay participates in at this is keeping him from be­ Because of the shortage ·of come an equally accomplished reasons why music - his special type of down to Wake Forest, the versatile ath­ mage at 4:15 Monday afternoon, coming a really e-n,.,<'l nlayer. players, it has been difficult forecaster_ earth music - has always been port of his life. There that she likes field hockey the in the campus gymnasium. "It let~ enjoys swimming, golf and is a visit to Dyess, Arkansas, where the Cash family best. is more of a challenge Head basketball coach· Jack ;~~:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~=~=~=!=~=~=~=~=!=~=-==!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:!:!:~:!:!:;:!:::::;:~:;:~=~=~===~=~===~=:::::=~===~===~=~=~:::::::::::~:!:::::::~:::~~~~ than the other sports because I especially sailing, "I like to moved when Johnny was young. Dyess was a share­ play football too, but I don't 1-ic.:loskey encourages all cropper town that came into being during the grim never participated in it before 1 interested Deacon supporters 1 college." She also loves tennis think. I could make the team." ::; Fearless Forecasts ~=~= years of the Depression. "Life was tough," Johnny r to attend the scrimmage. says in the film "but it wasn't unhappy." And, in the evening, all-the family would gather and there would be songs - popular songs and songs that they would I ~:·.mgm;. ~~;':;r ~;!f-i> .~~~~S" ?lf:!:~ ~:!'-•> I make up during the day while working in the colton­ .... •Barna at L.s.u. L.s.u. L.s.u. L.s.u. L.s.u. L.s.u. -··· fields. Wflvegota Clemson at Duke Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Above all, '.'Johnny Cash! The Man, His World, His Miami (Ohio) at Md. Miami Miami Md. Md. Miami Music" is a celebration of Johnny ~ash, an American Colorado at Kansas Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. phenomenon, as he sings the songs that have ap­ Davidson at E. Carolina . D:w. Dav. Dav. I:av. Dav. pealed to millions of people throughout the world. great comeback for Fla. State at Va. Tech VIa. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Va. Tech There ore twenty-four of his most popular songs fea­ Kansas St. at Okla. State Kan. St. Kan. St. Kan. St. Kan. St. Kan. St. tured in the film. Okla. at Missouri Ao",iss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Okla. -the long weekend. Georgia vs. Florida Fla. Fla. Ga. Fla. Ga. NOW AT THE CAROLINA at Jacksonville Friday At: 1:40-3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 ~at••rdav At: 1:30-3:15-5:00-6:45- 8:30

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Plus reports and brand-name Ratings on freezers, stain· less-steel flatware. toasters and melamine dinnerware. COLLEGE BOOK- STORE "ON THE CAMPH~" ownea ana cperated by Wake ForosL universttv for convenience ot StUUtlntS and facult~ FAGE EIGHT Friday_ Novem'.er 7, 19~9, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Hagenbuch, Harriers ' . Moore Prowess Is Needed Run Well In TOD~ State • BY DOUG BUCKLEY had a bad day, we were in big For Frosh Football Squad. Sports Editor trouble." • Although there is a big dif­ EY r 4 T?'RY LYON He tallied 12 touchdowns his jun­ staff on down, has treated him The Wake Forest harriers fin­ ference between the two mile :staff Writer ior year, then added 15 more as fairly. ished e igllth in a field of 20 course run in high school and the a senior while rushing for 1242 Moore also expressed sat­ • ...... "'*_. yards and leading his team to sehoul.,; at Monday's state cross five mile collegiate run, the :~.~ ... ~' Although Wake Forest football isfaction with Wake Forest, com­ country meet held at North Car­ freshmen runners seemed to be has produced only two winning a city chaii!pionship. For his menting, "The main thing I olina State University. adjusting well to the change by campaigns in the past 15 years, work, Junior was rewarded with looked for, besides football. was DespJte the absence of their the end of the season. and although the current Deacon spots on the All-City, 'AU-Moun­ an education. And l.f I can get top runner, Duke easily won the For instance, Hagenbuch was gridders are in the throes of a taineer League, All-Ohio Valley a degree from Wake Forest, lt, meet, grabbmg five of the first running consistently behind some four-game losing string, there Athletic Conference, all-State will look a lot better than one VOLUJ nine places. Tile Duke coach of the Wake runners at the start are some items a Deacon fol­ tearn<:. . from some or those other was restin~ his tun runnPr who of the season because he did lower can take satisfaction in. and Moor~·::. a.thleuc prowess schools." He shouldn't have h:id a sugm Ln]ury, hoping to not know his capabilities. In There is the unforgettable win didn't end on the gridiron. · ln much trouble in earning that de-. uave mm m best form for the the last two meets, the freshman over N. C. State, or the prospect­ basketball, he averaged 21-points gree, considering he was valedic­ Atlantic Coast Conference meet was able to finish ahead of the of Larry Russell leading the ACC a game while making second team torian of his class in addition. I1ext week. other Deacon harriers because In total offense his sophomore All-State. In the spring, he to his athletic feats. B Fimshing a distant second be­ he was experienced enough with year. But his heart can find· ljWitch"'rl t!J ·the baseball dla­ Arter gaining 201 yards in 32 hind the strong Duke aggrega­ the five mile course that he did even more contentment and hap­ mond. Ah ue did there .,..., "'~ carries in the season opener a­ tion, was the University of North not have to conserve as much en­ piness when his mind wanders to All - State two vear.<: ~nd gainst N.C. State, Junior has since rushed only 20 times. Carolina. East Carolina was ergy for the finish. the freshman squad and focuses bat ,446 as a senior while man­ ning first base. He was moved from tailback to third, while fourth place was still In addition to the four fresh­ on flashy Junior Moore. the Baby slotba.ck after receiving rib bt:ing disputed between North men, four other key runners also Deacs' scintillating running back. Th<> SchoJarsmp o f f e · r c:: bruises against State, but hopes Carolina State and Western Car­ return next year. Beaver, a To those devoted few who at­ · swarmea in, including aries from T seu.ior with another year of eli­ to do a lot more running next olina long after the meet ended. tend the freshman games, Junioz: VFI, West Virginia., Penn State, gioility remaining, will probably week in the season finale with Appalachian got a strong per­ represents the Baby Deacs' main and of course Wake Forest. He be back in school next fall and 1 Duke. formance from a runner, who DID HE CATCH IT? Wake's Neil Godfrey Cannot QuiteReach photo by Beery source of excitement. Moore has received some in baseball and Studer Rl1ea expects him to come out With the season closing next was originally supposed to enter been the one to watch all season mostly from NA!A schools•. elected for the team. Touchtown Pass As He Tries To Stav in Bounds week, Junior is already looking Wake Forest as a transfer stu­ long, with his unusual running and He chose Wake Forest mainly on the U ahead to spring practice. He HASLAAM PLAYS TENNIS pass catching abilities which oecause of one ~an, Coach Cal . Cross dent from Wingate Junior Col- :is giving up baseball and bas­ Other returnees are Don Deaconettes enable him to stand out among the Stoll. As he explaineq, ''He's student Suffer First mass of bodies. ketball in an aU-out pursuit of lege, to take the sixth spot. Pern­ Schiller, junior of West Babylon, Losses~ just a really great guy;- ·He and the N.Y., Jim Haslaam, and Mike The 5-10, 175 pound speedster a ·starting job next year. "Right broke College finished seventh. is about the most sincere and Baptist 4 Play SaJem carne to Wake Forest from now, that's my main goal," he Leading the Wake Forest team Girls Here Tuesday dedicated coach I've met. . He He wi Pope, sophomore of Boyce, Va. Wheeling, West Virginia, a "hot­ has one of the greatest person­ claims. was Wayne Hagenbuch, a fresh­ .i3y MARY ANN ENGLISH many dodges, clean tackles, and ice Sullivan, ana l::leth Houpt were With most of the running backs includillJ Haslaam was the number one bed "of tough high-school foot­ alities and he's sincere.'' 36 trust• man of Lafayette, N.J. Although Staff Writer no body contact. Catawba's de­ cited for their fine play. ball. graduating (except Steve Bowden) the exact times for the runners plaJer on the Wake Forest team fense never missed the ball." Junior, a Negro, has encoun­ Cross last spring under Coach Jim Wake Forest's field hockey The girls now have a 3-2 After a year in the defensive Junior stands a good shot at were still not available after the The Wake team had to play po­ tered none of the racial preju­ CUt.!mUn Leighton. team travelled to Appalachian overall record and are looking backfield at Wheeling High that goal. What he will do af· meet, Coach Harold Rhea said sitions they had never played be­ dices at Wake that are current­ sturlents Rhea. would like to have another State on October 22 where they for a win against Salem on Tues­ School, Junior was switched to ly plaguing other college teams ter that is on the minds of · that it was his best time of the fore to replace girls out with day which is their last game of the season. recruiting year comparable to the suffered their first loss of the halfback and began to pile up across the nation. He claims ·coacti"stoll and the Deacon fol- · one he hart this fall. "Although injuries. Gayle Brumbaugh, Jan- season. lowers. BEAVERS IS SECOND season by a score of 2-0. an_!__mpr_es~!':'!_ array of honors. e~erybody, from the coaching we Will never be able to com­ ..:.ccording to Coach Kathy na.genbuch's effort was good pece with Duke and North Car­ for the 22nd place, while senwr Raich it was a bad day all a­ olina, a couple top runners and We Specialize in . Phil Beavers, the second Deacon round. "We had to wait an hour sun,c more depth should make us to play after getting there so we harrier to finish the five mile competitive with the rest of the course, was 31st tn the field. lost our emotional pitch. Our Welcome schedule ... defense was overworked and the Wake Forest! The Wake squad fll\bhed the This l\londav afternoon, the field was not in good shape." I'LilVOB dual meet season with a 5-i Deacs will be. competing in the The B< dual meet mark. Howe1·er. tlw On October 28, the Wake -AND- conferenc.- meet at Charlottes­ proved a willS were over Lynchburg, Hoau­ For est gir Is took on High Point ville, Va. Since the Deacon har­ tenance oke, uavidson, High Point. au taining t, -'::rt..the Game for in the season, though. Four PHONE 725-4688 Delighllful MINH faculties freshmen harriers, including Ha­ state an genbuch, Don Busch of Brooklyn, Yo1r faYOrftt ltt~rqe o.· Tap the Bapti N.Y., Dave Olrnberger of River­ "The ton, N.J., and Dan Carey, ofWin­ '' concerr ston-Salem's Mount Tabor High conscien• School, ail showed improve­ Try Olr Delldots Gardt•·fras~ _Sllatl religious ment during the course of the tected ir year, which makes prospects for operatior future years brighter than in the One n past. 11:00 A,.M. To. 12:00 P.M. Mo•. -'1111ts. said tha c..;,I\.:!:Y HURT report, Carey missed the last month the sev€ of the season with a stressed in regar fracture of the foot, Accord­ 11:00 P.M. To 1:00 A.M. frl,.· Sat •. aid for ~ ing to Rhea, "Carey had been in the tl our third best harrier until the colleges. time of his injury. He was well 4:00P.M. To 11:00 P.M. s... The c ahead of our fourth and fifth more men:· The C• Rhea added, "Our biggest 20 to c problem this year was a ·lack of photo by Banasik and theiJ depth. If one of our runners gencies. KAY STOUDENMIREV7__a_c_k_s.L 8o·o·s·e·B-ru_.l._...... ~------, of the cc con,·entic Bell Bottom trustees. Monday Night It ord• When you· charters bylaws t• Pants tween th• FISH FRY crediting really care The c

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