TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALL V *CHALLENGE *CHALLENGE SUPPlEMENT *CAR FEE *MCKISSICK *SPRING INTERVIEW * * * Best Newspaper In The Carolinas VOLUME LVI Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, April 16, 1971 * * * Number 23 .. \------~----~~~~====~~~==~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~ deWeese: Ralph Nader Trustees ,_.' Lack Info To Keynote Bill deWeese, Student Government president, and members of his administration ··: \ recently criticized President ' ' ,. Scales and the Student life ' ' Committee for negligence in O.allenge '71 informing the University trustees of the intervisitation resolution which the trustees are con­ Consumer advocate Ralph The second major address of sidering this afternoon. Nader will open the Challenge '71 Challenge '71 will be presented by (A similar proposal for in­ symposium tomorrow with a Mr. Harry Caudill speaking on tervisitation rights for students keynote address on "En­ "The Environment: A personal was defeated by a vote of 35 to 1 vironmental Hazards: Man­ Committtment," at 11 a.m. in by the trustees in their meeting of. Made and Man Remedied" at Wait Chapel the same day. last year. The lone affirmative 1:30 p.m. on Magnolia Court. At 1:30 Monday, Dr. Daniel vote was cast by the student Based on the theme of ''The Bell of Harvard University will , member of the board.) Challenge of Survival: Not Man speak on "The United States: According to deWeese, Apart,'' the fourth biennial Toward the Year 2000" in Wait students who have visited Challenge symposium will bring Chapel. trustees to discuss the visitation together a variety of national and issue find that the trustees local figures to explore the 'MIXED MEDIA' "complain of a lack of in­ question of environmental On Monday afternoon, "Mixed Photo by Shaeff formation." problems and ideas of planning Media" will allow individual McKissick ponders a question put to him from the floor at his Wait This communications break­ for the future. students and· the Winston-Salem Chapel speech. down apparently involves the The three-day program is in­ community to participate ac­ question of establishing limited tended to provoke the student to tively in the "Challenge of Sur­ Ph. D. programs in the depart­ examine alternatives for the vival." ments chemistry and physics as future and his own role in the Dr. Rene Dubos will deliver a Floyd McKissick well as intervisitation. The fate of ecological crisis. third major address on "The the Ph. D. proposal is also to be Quality of Life.," at 8 P.M. decided by a vote of the trustees NADER Monday, in Wait Chapel. A this afternoon. Pulitizer Prize Speaks On City "One fellow," deWeese winner, Dubos is currently is a reported, "was not aware of Nader, who will speak in member of President Nixon's By SU~N GILLETTE writing the United States Con­ either Gary Gunderson's Varsity Gymnasium in case of Citizen Advisory Board on the Staff Writer stitution, were primarily con­ visitation proposal or the Ph. D. rain, will discuss his philoSophy Environment. He will raise the cerned with safeguarding an proposal." that technology must be con­ question, "Can Man Construct a !:''loyd McKissick, head existing economic basis of "SG is very unhappy about how trolled and not be allowed to Better Environment?" organizer of Soul City, explained society and that protections of the trustees have been approached," · affect the quality of human life. On Tuesday, Challenge begins the reasons for establishing the dignity and rights of man, he said. "President Scales' He will emphasize the role of the with a major address by Roger projected eastern North Carolina namely the Bill of Rights, were monthly correspondence with the business world in the creation of Shinn on "Untangling Our community of 50,000 which will be only added ten years later. trustees had to benegligent; it environmental problems and the Tangled World: The Challenge of black-built and black­ "And white society is still wasnt solely the fault of the role business and the individual Survival in the Future" at 10 a.m. maintained, in a lecture Wed· defending its economic system," Wooters administration. Photo By Jones can play in solving the en­ in Wait Chapel. Shinn, who wlll nesday night in Wait Chapel. McKissick said. "It is noble that ''The trustee I mentioned vironmental crisis. discuss religion as a factor in . Since he was addressing a a Black man may sit at a white before said there was nothing in Right On! Nader's book, Unsafe at Any man's survival, is a professor at ,rather small audience, man's table, but that's no sub­ his last two newsletters from Speed, accused car manufac­ Union Theological Seminary in McKissick made comments on stitute for having your own table Scales about visitation. Aunual Greek Week activities thisyearwere kicked off with the "Plaza 500," where fraternities turers of "building death traps New York and is the author of "The Liberation of Black and determining where and when "This is the biggest social issue raced one another around the plaza on roller skates and tricycles. The sJgma pi above had some that kill 50,000 people annually Tangled World. America" and then held you're going to eat." in the recent history of Wake trouble keeping his glasses on and took matters in hand. arid maim imd injure 442,000 discussion with listeners . . Kappa Alpha fraternity won the race by fonr trike lengths. peVORE "•. . . .•. Forest," de Weese said, adding more." He has also been con­ McKissick emphasized TRUE POWER THROUGH that "for our president to have Greek week activities have bt;en continuing throughout the week and wlll wind up tomorrow night cerned with investigation of At 1:30, a seminar will be held throughout the vital distinction ECONOMICS been so remiss in his effort with parties at the frats. cyclamates in foods, the use of in DeTamble on "Survival in the between freedom and liberation Hiakes SG very unhappy." Next week-end will again be(_Jreek'ilominated as the sigma chi's stage their annual Derby Day. false advertising in business, the Future: Can Man Adapt?" Dr. with regard to the black In the planning of Soul City, its '· ' deWeese stated that be and the misuse of medical x-rays, and lrven DeVore, professor of an- American's present state in organizers have discovered that other SG. officers are going on most relevant to Challenge '71, thropology at Harvar Univeristy, American society. "Liitcoln did blacks are not being trained for record in support of the visitation the pollution of air and water­ will discuss man and the not really free the slaves, he only the "roles which will enable them resolution and opposed to the Ph. ways. adaptions he must make in order fired them. Wearing the same to rule their own destinies," '.'' D. proposal. Challenge activities will to survive. Dubos and Shinn will economic chains, they were free according to McKissick. resume at 9:30a.m. Monday with offer comments afterwards. only to do the same work and "Soul City needed black people an informal panel discussion in At 3:30, the seminar will sleep in the same bed," he said. from all disciplines - city plan­ The registrar's office has prior to the 8th. Students _Students who register May 8 ners, engineers, housing experts­ Exam Rule Will complete their registration DeTamble Auditorium on continue in Wait Chapel with Dr. "America is a land of economic released the following com­ qualified for this registration will "Creating a Quality En­ Harry Ruff, of the U.S. Treasury opportunity," he continued, "and and they were not available. 1 munique regarding registration be those who pay their deposits to on September 7 by - There are 72 job classifications ( 1) Obtaining copy of Student vironment." Panel members will Department who will begin with a true .freedom requires liberation \ Loosened this May: the Treasurer during the include Roy Sowers, Director of lecture on "Economic Common to participate in the economic no black has ever been trained in. On May 8, 1971 registration of designated period for such Schedule Card marked "Prepaid" the N.C. Department of Con­ Sense of Pollution." Along with system." And we cannot find but one black rising seniors, juniors and payment. servation and Development, Dr. the other participants he will McKissick paralleled the land surveyor, one black sanitary By Faculty sophomores will be held. This is Any student not registered on (2) Filing their multillth ( "dit­ to") data cards Hugh Himan of the economics discuss "Resources for the Black man's situation to that of a engineer," McKissick reported. not to be pre-registration, but a May 8 will be delayed until the department, H.C. Laverman Future: Will thj!re Be Enough?" man given the "freedom to drown "To obtain true Constitutional Faculty members approved a firm registration for the fall transfers and other returning (3) Having their ID Cards :· resolution permitting flexibility validated from the school of law, and Dr. The concluding address, in the middle of the Atlantic citizenship, economic citizenship, semester of 1971. Members of the students are admitted on Sep­ David Evans of the anthropology the black Americans must have in exam schedules at their tember 7. After the May 8 ( 4) Filling Selective Service "Political Implications of the without hearing any objertions." above classes will be admitted to ·department. Following short En~onmental Problem," wlll- Demonstrating that economics· economic 'choice' as well as meeting Monday, April 12. They 8 registration, there will be no Forms the Registrar's Office,May in opening discussions from each of be g1ven by Senator John Tunney are more basic .11~n "rights" in 'opportunity'," McKissick said. 1also received student judicial . the order named abOve, the provision for class or schedule (5) Obtaining their fall semester "Black Americans must system reforms proposed by change until after the classes athletic tickets. them, questions and comments ~D. ~lif.) at 7:30 Tuesday night American society, Mc-Kissick alphabetical order to be an­ from the audience will be heard. m Wa1t Chapel. declared that the forefathers, in escape the programs set up to run Student Government and nounced with the class schedule .start in September. unanimously accepted a them into the disciplines of social resolution concerning the plaza sciences, religion and education, grass. and assume roles in engineering According to the resolution and industry, fields which are the concerning examinations, "the For SG Ecological Fund basic of America's economy. present policy of strict adherence "Soul City is the only to the examination schedule" will meaningful project I know of be modified to permit any which is more than a publicity professor to schedule alternative scheme, to create a group of examinations in addition to those *20 Vehicle Fee Proposed trained, skilled Black people," he regularly scheduled. concluded. The resolution specifies that are appropriate to implement the By JOHN ELLIOTI and three students. Half of the ACTION BEFORE these additional exams shallfall terms of this joint treaty and to research funds would be PHILOSOPHY within the time period alloted for Assistant Editor insure its acceptance by the available to students; while the examinations and concludes, "It government of the United other half would be available to "These are the realities. We is assumed that Reading Day and Student legislators heard a States." faculty members. evenings could be used for such proposal Wednesday night to must analyze the problem and \ ' establish a "WFU Student All students, facutly members, Another third of the revenue in start solving it. We must cease r- alternative scheduling." administrators, staff members. the General Fund would be Legislature Environmental the rhetoric and stop trying to Thomas Mullen, Dean of the and workers who have vehicles delegated to the "Wake Forest make everyone have the same College, stressed that the Newly elected publications chiefs are (from left to right) Fritz Heidgerd, busiDess manager, Old Quality Improvement Fund" by University Environmental Action Gold and Black; John Browning, associate editor, of the Student; Dick Sutton, editor of the Howler; levying a $20 surcharge on all registered with the Traffic Office nice, moral philosophy toward resolution does not "obligate a would be required to pay the $20 Team." The "team" would be integration. faculty member to use alter­ and Russ Brantley,editorof the Old Gold. Not pictured is Vaud Travis, who was elected editor of the motor veichles registered on surcharge in addition to the under the control of an En­ Student. Photo By Hux campus. "Waiting for that one grand native examination periods." regular registration fee collected vironmental Action Committee, and glorious philosophy is a cop­ Judicial reform legislation The fund, which would be which would be a permanent started next fall, would be used to by the Traffic Office. out. We need a pragmatic ap­ referred to the Faculty by SG was commmittee of the student proach to black problems. received and, according to the "improve the quality of the WFU community environment and for SURCHARGE STICKER legislature. Prayer to God Almighty and a 14- Faculty By-Laws, automatically Five Students Are Chosen A student or faculty "team day soak in 100 per cent pure tabled until the next Faculty the research and investigation of environmental problems in the After payment of the sur­ leader" would be nominated by Ivory won't erase one man's meeting on May 10. charge, the operator would the SG president to have charge blackness or whiteness, so we During the interval the community". Sponsor Doug Hargrave explained that the receive a sticker which he would of all actions and reports of the must quit penalizing people for measures establishing the all­ be requred to display on his team as a unit. The leader, who particular beliefs or attitudes student Honor Council and To Publications Positions proposal is designed to make the University a local "model vehicle. Failure to display the would select the other members they have been forced to develop Student Judicial Board, and the sticker after the seventh day of of his team, would make staff last year. ecological community." because of their race. College Review and Appeals Three rising seniors and two and sings mthe chapel choir. the term, would result in a $10-a- periodic reports to the En­ "Soul City will start in an area Board will probably be con­ rising juniors were chosen as Fitz Heidgerd, junior of Boca Also introduced was a resolution calling for ratification day fine. . vironmental Action Committee. where black men have incomes of sidered by the Student Llfe next year's editors and business Next year's editor of Old Gold Raton, Fla., will serve as Old Any student who failed to pay The team would "inspect and and Black will be Russ Brantley, Gold business manager. of the "People's Peace Treaty less than $2000 per year, com­ Committee. managers of the three student the registration fee or any fines investigate environmental prise between 65 per cent and 75 The following resolution publications in Publications who served this year as an Heidgerd is a member of Kappa between the people of the United incurred would be prosecuted by Alpha fraternity and worked on States, South Vietnam, and North conditions at WFU and in the per cent of the population, where concerning the condition of the Board Elections Monday. assistant editor of the newspaper. the Student Judicial Board. Winston-salem area, ... inspect health care and work skills are grass on the Quad was Dick Sutton, sophomore of A junior from Winston-salem, he this year's business staff. Vietnam." Submitted by Tom Cooper, freshman of Maitland, Violations by non-students would and investigate anti-pollution and needed. unanimously accepted by the Martinsville, will edit the 1972 was a member of the Student be prosecuted in the appropriate environmental improvement "Through industrial Faculty: Howler. A history major, Sutton Fla., the "treaty" declares that "the war is carried out in the University Judicial system. efforts of the community, and ... development Soul City will Whereas the beauty of the served this year as assistant The revenue in the en­ provide guidance and leadership provide a real economic op­ Plaza is enhanced by a healthy editor of the Howler. names of the people of the United States and South Vietnam but vironmental fund would be used in efforts to improve the quality portunity for the blacks. They carpet of grass, and whereas this The Student will be headed by in two major areas, academic of the environment at WFU and will have a place to express their carpet is presently gouged and editor Vaud Travis, a junior Chapel Series without our consent." The nine points of the "treaty" research and local ecological in the community." In addition, it nationalistic tendencies. In this ragged from the trampling of English major from Charlotte. work. One half of each year's would "issue and make public way. not through the substitute of many feet,be it hereby resolved Travis was an assistant editor of include an American agreement season reminding us of the for "immediate and total with­ revenue would be awarded in periodic reports on the en­ integration, blacks will attain that this J:t,aculty urge through Old Gold and Black this year and "Reparations - Black, White research grants to "anyone who vironmentalsituation in the WFU and Red" will be the topic fo; assassination of Martin Luther drawal from Vietnam," and their Constitutional citizenship." exhortations to the students and also served as an announcer and King, Jr., there is value in can demonstrate a viable and Winston-Salem areas." McKissick concluded, "I hope recommendation to the Ad­ production assistant for WFDD­ next Thursday's chapel service, "immediate ceasefire between research project in the area of The remaining one-sixth of the conducted by Ed Christman reflecting on what "reparations" U.S. AND Vietcong forces," and an institution like this will be ministration, that all persons FM. means in light of the Lt. Calley bit improvement of environmental General Fund revenue would be concerned and will discuss this PLEASE KEEP OFF THE John Browning, sophomore of University Chaplin, at 10 a.m.~ a "Vietnamese pledge to form a quality." Davis Chapel. and what it means to be a 'red­ provisional coalition govern­ under the control of the En­ idea of moving forward without GRASS on the Plaza. Montgomery, Ala., will be blooded' American." All decisions concerning size vironmental Action Committee, one fixed philosophy. If we wait, Be it further resolved that this associate editor of the Student. Commenting on the program ment." and recipients of grants would be Christman said that "during tlllii The "treaty" also commits made up of five students and society's own inertia will create a faculty by its own excellent Also an English major, he has made by a Research Grant Board violent self-destruction." example respect this admonition. contributed poetry to the Student signers to "take whatever actions made up of five faculty members Continued On. Page 7 PAGE TWO Friday, April16, 1971 OLD GOLD AND BLACK • ~·!~~===!:•:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;;:;~:!:~:=:;~:!:!:::::~:::!:~:::::~~ 'Opera' Rehearsals Begm I 'Civilisation' Series I Stud~ « ~ The cast for the University other wife will be played by seniorofHuntington, w. Va.; and ~l~ 11~ Theatre's final production of the Stephanie Roth, freshman of Steve Lewis, sophomore of :;:; To Be Shown Here ;:3 Shou season has begun rehearsal for Charoltte. David Parsons, senior Winston-salem. :::: •:'. Berthold Brecht's "Three Penny of Medina, N.Y., will play Tiger Opera." Directed by Dr. Donald Brown, chief police and friend of The prostitutes in the brothel, llll The North Carolina State Art of Botticelll and Van Eyck. -lll! By STEVE H. Wolfe, the play will open May 4 Macheath. Wl~lttylbe' Doplllayy'eMdollreys'paenc~;e,layxby' l~: Society will sponsor the film Sun~~: May ?• A. "The Hero:::~ Staff\\ and run through May 11. The Street Singer will be .;:: series of Sir Kenneth Clark's as Artist , the High Renaissance, :::~, Meb Viverette, junior of Wmston- :;:; "Civilization" in Winston-salem the age of Michelangelo. B. :::~ Two excell' Macheath, "Mack the Knife," played by Rolando Rivero, senior1 Salem Ka Smiley will be played by Tom Volk, of Tarija,Bolivia. Filch, a ; Y ' sophomore ;:;:···· during the spring. "Pro te s t an d Communi cation" · :;:;:..... product ions graduate student of Louisville, beggar, will be played by Clint of Winston-Salem; Carol Baker, :;:; The complete series of thirteen the Reformation, the age of:::·: audienc~s Wedne Ky. Frankie Watson, Senior of McCown, freshman of Get­ freshman of Charoltte; and :::; fihns, covering the art, music, Holbein, Martin Luther, and~=~ Thursday afterm High Point will play Polly, one of tysburg, Pa. and the Messenger Carolyn Davis, freshman of ;:;: and ideas from the Ancient World Shakespeare. :;:3 theatre from 11 his wives. J. J. Peachum, Polly's will be played by Charles Harrill, Washington, D. C. :;:; through the Twentieth Century, Sunday, !\;fay 9, A. "Grandeur;:;~ Produced entirel. father will be played by Chuck sophomore of Sanford. Peter Steve Berwind, freslunan of Yf· :;::will begin on Aprill7 and 18, and and Ob~d1ence": The 17th;:;; the plays were t1 Rose, senior of Lockport, N.Y. Funk, senior of Ballwin, Mo. will Islip, N.Y. and David Coffm, ::::will be shown consecutively for Century m Europe, the age of:~~ plays staged thi: and Linda Renicky, freshman of play Reverend Kimball. freshman of Silver Spring, Md. :;:;: the following six weekends Rubens and Bernini. B. "The :;:~ members of the : Temple Hills, Md., will play Mrs. Macheath's gang, Matt, Jake, will play the two cops. ::~:: through May 30. Two films will be Light of Experience": the 17th ::~; ment's directing 1 Pea chum. Bob, and Walt Dreary, are cast Other cast members are Flo :;;;: shown at each presentation, with Century in Holland, the age of ~;:; Kathie de Not Brenda Shackelford, senior of respectively as Jim Barnett, Rutherford, Cheryl Turney, :::::the exception of the final single Vermeer. ::;: direct a nineteen1 Mt. Olive, will play Jenny, one of junior of Charlottesville, Va.; Sherri Caward, Wayne Palfrer, :;:;:film on the 20th Century. Each Sunday, May 16, A. "The:::: act play "Bo?C and Macheath's girlfriends and a Rusty Stout, junior of David Hall, Jeff Shue, and Bill ::;::film lasts about one hour Pursuit of Happiness": the 18th:;:; be commended fo: prostitute. Lucy ,Macheath 's Oaskalossa, Iowa; Jeff Tweel, Doss. :;:l The fibns will be shdwn on Century, the age of Bach, Handel, :~: of timing and The ~usir.al director for the ~;~( Sundays at 8 p.m. in De Tamble and Mozart. B. "The Smile of ~ maintained th1 show will be Frank Donaldson :::l Auditorium Reason": the art of the 18th~~ performance witl and the assistant director will I::: The schedule is as follows: Century, the age of Hogarth and 1~1 play would have f Bentley Anderson, graduate :::~ Sunday April18 A "The Skin Boucher. :=§: itself and Miss student of Virginia Beach, Va. ~l~ of Our Te~th": fro{n Rome to the Sun *Suggested price plus installation. •LOOK , I~ Ope11 GREEK WEEK FOR THE -~ ~ Monel BIG ~ ~ COWBOY Guaranteed to original owner for the life of . -~., Frida the car. I -...... : ...... J :l.' 722-3 ' . ' • PAGE TIIRJ<;E l<'riday, Aprill6, !_:'t71 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Student Productions Czar Allen EnJoys -- Show Comic Range Heading Artist Series

By STEVE BAKER to frequently become the By HELEN TYREE When Allen was approached Staff Writer cha~acter. The small original set Staff Writer about accepting the position, he ·'. designed by Charles Harrill answered that "I'd do it if I didn't Two excellent student contributed nicely to the overall The office of Dr. Charles Allen have to have a conunittee." Allen productions entertained impression of an excellent farce. is not spacious, but it is far from said he felt that the lack of a set audienct>s Wednesday night and .The o~er P.lay on the evening's being dull. committee would produce b1ll begms with straight comedy A large collection of books suggestions from "the committee Thursday afternoon with comic based on a more contemporary of a whole," i.e., the entire theatre from 1847 and 1969. share~ the shelves with two skulls Produced entirely by students .farce. - . the draft's physical and a tape recorder. university community. Not the plays were two of eight lab examm~t10n .. But since the play Posters announcing Wake having a committee would also plays staged this semester: by was wr1tten m 1969 it inevitably Forest Artist Series concerts by give him freedom to act, Allen members of the Speech Depart­ works itself up to some the deCormier Singers and said. ment's directing class. psychologically serious moments James Oliver Buswell IV Allen was given permission to Kathie de Nobriga chose to and a few messages. The play decorate the door. "be a czar," and he began direct a nineteenth century one­ was "Next" by Terrance Mc­ . On the walls, various biological planning what one New York Nally and was directed by Jodi representative has recently act play "Bolt and Cox". She is to Whittington. p1ctures surround a starfish, a be commended for the high level modern painting by the medical termed the finest artist series in of timing and momentum director of Squibb laboratories, the southeast for a school of Wake maintained throughout the HUMOR AND DRAMA and photographs of Marcel Forest's budget. performance without which· the Marceau, another attraction of The Wake Forest Artist Series, play would have failed. The play Miss Whittington's production the series. Allen pointed out, is an "ex­ Itself and Miss de Nobridga's works reasonabley smoothly The diversity of . the room is tension of the curriculum." It is a from h~or to drama, having .. Clint McCown and CharJe~HarrOiget some good news about a will program of fine arts, not purely staging of it both captured the many fme moments in each. equalled only by the varied in­ ners at a high comic style of the Comedy of (~eft) in "Box and Cox", and Steve Sim1tson gets some bad news from terests of the man himself. entertainment. Clever staging is chiefly h1s female draft doctor in "Next " The performers, he said must ght. Miss Manners, reminiscent of Wilde's responsible for the success of the · Photo By Hux Allen spoke as both biology teLordof "The Importance of Being professor and director of the be signed when they are Earnest." opening examination scene with Steve Simpson did a superb job for the moments of self­ Artist Series for thirteen years: available, a move that would be by ShaeH its frightened middle-aged of acting, comic and serious. He revelation expe~enced by the somewhat restricted if each Photo by Shaeff Clint McCown and Charles failure being thoroughly in­ "Biology sums up all of human Harrill were delightful as the two plays the twice-divorced, minor character later m the play in experience, and music is a part of artist had to be approved by a Dr. Charles Allen talks with concert violinist James Buswell wbo timidated by a female army employee if some backwater which the audience becomes it," he said vehemently. committee. The calendar must be appeared here this week under the Artist Series program (See related gentlemen, Mr. Cox and Mr. Box, story, page 7) • · who discover one day that their doctor. Some fine acting by the theatre who is horrified to be · aware of how Marion Cheever The sciences are not bound to planned well in advance. landlady leases the same room to cast of two carries the · play dragged into a pre-induction became so alienated from his be inevitably in conflict with the "Our series for next year was strongly when the scenes become physical examination at the age environment and so despairing. planned by last Christmas," both men. (One sleeps at night more serious. liberal ar_ts, according to Allen, unaware of how much they are Wake in the 1960's, become well­ lS the other during the day.) And of thirty. His protests of his rights After the doctor has left the who admits that he is a music­ Allen said, adding that four Debbie Caskey plays the super­ are crushed by threats from the room, Simpson begins make­ factors must be considered in missing, he termed the at­ known later after their initial they are engaged to the same lover, although "I play only one tendance percentage "not bad." exposure in such programs as the lady. And so forth. Harrill and stereotype of the dehumanized nurse and followed by the believing that he is the good instrument... the tape recorder." signing artists: "Our time and army female. Her charac­ hilarious disrobing and doctor giving the kindness and their time, and our money and artist series. . Half of this M~Cown bring wide ranges of "After all," he added, "What is Allen conunits himself to his terization consistently makes the examination scene. understanding that he feels sound?" ·· their money." SOCIALATI'RACTION was con- ' vo1ce and gesture, from person indistinguishable from the position for only a year at a time. rganization, burlesque to melodrama to liOSTILESITUATION society denies him. But in his Anatomy also has its part in the Allen said that although -farcical and ruthless :eveling the desire to participate production of the concerts often He said that almost all of the He admitted that he has felt too :omingfrom breathe life into a very verbal charm of musical presentations, artists have been extremely busy to resume the job for a ual house play. examination that she ad­ Simpson thoroughly m the power of the machine according to Allen. presents many problems, ministers. Mrs. Caskey main­ personality overcomes his bat­ "building the program- that's gracious and easy to work with. number of years, but that established the intense ner­ "Know why I like to have "Many people want the wrong Provost Edward Wilson ''won't tains a precision of timing and tered sensibili~ : implying that woman pianists?" he asked with fun!" BROAD AND BAWDY intensity with such unyielding vousness and fear of Marion the dehumamzmg force in thing out of an artist. They want let me out of it." :um and one I Cheever as it subtly rises to the a smile. "They don't wear "I vacillate between total coffeehouse· regularity that the nurse even­ modern society finds its in­ despair and total elation," he them as a social attraction. We Carol Baker tackles a ¥ery surface in this hostile situation. sleeves and I can watch all those hire them to put on a per­ , What about next year? Allen tually becomes more machine struments of malignance among muscles." explained, saying that the br~ad. and bawdy charac­ than human. Thus he prepared the audience its victims. magnificence of the concert itself formance." 'looked intensely at the poster of terization of the clever aging Allen pointed to a romatic­ Allen said that although some Buswell and said with a smile iddle Earth landlady and gets bey~nd the looking blue and green painting outshines the production 1e Attic, the problems that he faces. of the performers are relatively that by the end of the summer he typical beginning actor's im­ on his wall, noting that a work of unknown, they are potential will have planned 85 concerts sponsOL·ed· , . personation of a character far art can be done by a scientist. Although Allen believes that e library,1 more students should attend the superstars, and that many, such "I'm either going to quit, or i•n removed in age and social status as Ravi Shankar, who came to hold out for 100." te does not FUSION concerts and that many are ~ilities will groups of NewSASHead e Attic is rbreaks, he Dr. E. Pendleton Banks "Honey, I sure am happy with intended to ! professor of sociology and an: 1dents to go thropology at Wake Forest the great savings at er dates on University, has been named XL,, president-elect of the Southern Anthropological Society. That's right. XL Cleaners. Banks, who will serve as president during 1972-73 is at­ Wrth modest prices for you at tending the seventh 'annual .. · ~·. meeting of the society this . ' weekend in Dallas; Texas. Wake· Forest. The society was established in th 1966 as an organization for an­ thropologists living in the South. It now has more than 400 members, many from other sections of the United States. The pr

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Open: Compliments of College Beverage Monday - Thursday 10:00 - 11:15 Friday & Saturday 10:00 - 11 :45 722-3167 PAGE FOUR Friday, Aprill6, 1971 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

VOLUNTEERS 'Here Comes The Sun' Or I lark OF AMERICA Once More Over Lightly! By HELEN TYREE "That's o.k. We need a swimming pool up Staff Writer here." One o'clock arrives. The girl slowly, witll It's Saturday afternoon. on a beautiful B: RUSS BRANTLEY much effort, .raises herself upon one elbow FRITZ HEIDGERD JOHN ELLIOTT spring day. A glance at the quad reveals a and flips herself over to let the other side cook Editor large majority of the · University's male Business Managing Editor awhile. Manager population lying on balconies~ dangling from Seven yea1 "I feel like a giant french fry." evolution of ------ASSISTANT EDITORs------­ windows, or perched on fraternity walls in "I hear it's going to be like this again their customary girl-watching positions. Forest stude1 tomorrow." way througl Susan Gillette Helen Tyree Vaud Travis But where are the girls? "Oh, no." The fact is that all a guy would have to do to !( backing then "Why?" I of concrete ~ see a coed on one of these sunny days would "I have a. chemistry test Monday. Pass the be to rent a helicopter and hover over the top water." Through ! Winston-Salem, N.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1971 ci any of the girls' dorms. The door to the sun deck opens and a head group was f~ There, on each sun deck, he would find appears. lx>ped would virtually the entire population of the dorm - a ~· .· . "Susan." time: Challe ' mass of arms, legs, towels and pillows. i "UMMMPH." hosted Jame: For the University coed, basking on the sun "John is downstairs." Dodd and deck is a type of masochistic ecstasy that "Tell him to go away." discussing " The Season \ .r becomes an obsession each time the tem­ "I don't think he'd like that." American N perature rises above 50 degrees. · "UMMMPH. Guess I'd better go down." "The Implic~ . " Upon close examination of the sun deck, one She grudgingly arises, reminding her neigh· R asoner, V ~·.·· can see a variety of burned, well-done, and bor, "Don't let my towel blow away." Thomas, .Di• medium-rare bodies, along with a few that Rockwell, fol " ' We will give long odds that every not an open-air politics? Meanwhile, across the deck, another would· look as though they have have just emerged be lobster has upset her coke. r , Michael Hu bit writer for every comedian in the As far as this goes, it sounds fine. from six months in the deep freeze. business has given this piece a run­ "Oh dear." Alinsky. co~ But by making the political process All are lying stoically still, moving only "What's the matter?" Student's Re: through in the last two weeks: "Yes a sort of fun thing, one is left with the occasionally to squirt water or tanning lotion "I just spilled my coke on your head." on themselves. The· questi it's spring again. Isn't spring suspicion that the process might die "That's o.k. It feels good." apart from wonderful, folks? Why, just walking The conversation is stimulating: "You make me sick." when it became old hat, was no "I'm burning', a roasted coed squeals "Why?" ' over here tonight, I breathed the longer fun, or when the weather was happily. "All I do is freckle. Look at you- you're spring air. And so many things bad. "Ummmph," her neighbor replies. NICE and RED. All I get is freckles." coming back to us-the robins, "What time is it?" Both again lapse into a sort of trance, Moreover, for all the crookedness "Ten tin one." baseball. And so many things emerging now and then to methodically squirt that goes on in the cloakrooms of "Ten minutes to flip-over time." water or flip over. popping out of the ground, like congress, it is for the most part a "Yeah." And so the ritual continues, until sundoWJ;l, magic, out of nowhere---flowers, Silence. at which time the fried coed descends to her sort of rational crookedness, an evil "Pass the water." little blades of grass, revolutionary which is at least checked within room, finds her stationery, and addressing it activists ... " "Right. Here it comes .... You missed." tD her home in Maine, writes smugly, "Dear some boundaries. As the "Days of "I didn't mean for you to throw it." folks, .. .! have the most horrible sunburn .... " We would place a second Rage" showed, the open air sort of rhetorical bet that the better comic politics has no such restraints -- it is Letters To The Editor writers will discard the piece, after wide open to violence as well as trying to tinker some new angle out honesty. of it. It is too much in circulation. We acknowledge the usefullness of Student Answers Parent But the bit is worth a little demonstration, of vigils and such, In last week's OG&B, a concerned parent laughter and more than a little but for what they are-publicity wrote: "How much longer will youth tolerate the d.isruptive tactics of a minority; tactics thought. stunts which can be used as an Solution Photo by Jones wlrlcli deny the majority the education for It is a very basic attack on the adjunct to, but not as a part of, which their parents are paying?" As a I can fully sympathize with the parent who sincerity and validity of the student legitimate political processes. Signs Of The Season? student at Wake Forest - a student who is wrote the letter in last week's Old Gold and movement. It calls that movement Our last bet is that the trustees deeply troubled by the inhibiting effects of Black about raising children up ''right" and the product of sunshine social will defeat the intervisitation those students who attempt to undermine the protecting them from unsavory and. .high quality of education which Wake Forest corrupting influences. There is, however, a1 consciousness at best. At worst, the proposal (if they consider) just has the potential to offer - I must step for- simple solution to the problem which I plan to implication is that a march on about as decisively this year as they fM;,$;:;~&b::Q::;::~ ward and say that I, for one, can no longer apply to any children which I may have in the 1:30 Washington is just one more spring did last year. Such a decision will be tolerate these "disruptive tactics" of my future years (with my parents' permission of beach weekend with the thinnest of fellow-students.! am a Senior, and I can say course). great kindling for anyone wishing to with sincerity that the quality of my college From the age of two. to a respectable age whitewashes. build themselves a little education has been constantly threatened by (forty?), my child would be locked The slickest counter-culture reply '• 2:00 revolutionary fire. IWhere Is WF Creativity? I the obvious anti-intellectual tactics of many in a closet and educated by cen- · ·. would be that a march on The time of year is right, and that students; and I now pledge to devote the sored copies of "Reader's Digest" ancf remaining months of my college career to Dr. Seuss books. When she ( a girl would be Washington is indeed akin to a beach inevitable decision or non-decision­ Editems. note: particular value of producing a famous week-end in that it is a gathering of a (Kevin Mauney wrote the following article artist. reducing the influence of these "anti- the preferable child to have as there is more which is so obviously wrong--will be concerning observations of the artistic In music - as in literature - Wake Forest students". The author of last week's letter honor to protect) was ready, I would make •, ' ~·· sort of tribe of young people. The q:~timis~ca¥y identified th~guilty s~dents plans to put her through college so that I could 9:30 just right for a good ole hell-raising situation on campus wlrlch he has made while needs talented students who might educate '· ~.; argument would continue, with time ... serving as administrative intern. Mauney their fellow students thr.ough the fact that as a mmonty, but I am qll!te certain that hold it over her head for the rest of her life. I "Crea l,mf?r~~p.~teb: they col)sUtu~e ~ ~ .l~rg~,;. ·>·w~uld·, seleCt a, nice: respectable rel.lgi.ous ~'I more than a little appeal, with a hopes these observations will be seriously suitemates may learn froin a' vocalist o\a hillli .11:0 But we would just as soon see the maJOritY of the Wake Forest sl:lj.~e.nt b;o.dY,, . , · .sahoolfor-her and tben attend. itin her place • considered by students.) violinist. More creative effort is needed r.m ' .•. ~J .. question: why should political poiitics go ·on inside and the hell You se.e the real culprit is the average;· · 'lt.'.:.~ · h' · • illd'''"t''l'· · ""d •- ... d Envir1 music particularly because so many students • " . t" h' . so 1.1m~ s e wo no oe ,expose w ~ru e ''"'1:-!:3 change go on in cloakrooms? why raised at the beach. Artistic creation on this campus is either need the experience of being exposed to the apathetic. "stud~nt": the studen. w o caricatures", cynicisni, diScontentment! and severely limited or is hiding somewhere rather esoteric art of serious music. ~ants a ~ploma ~tea~ ~f an education; the reality. The girl would then have her aftern between Wait and Tribble. H this does not Everyone here can read, but not everyone can student who IS willing to accept a protection and privacy and everything would •·,, 1:30 strike you as the most obvious of truths, then mediocre, incomplete, irrelevant, and be nea~ peachy-kee~. read music, a subject that is also not required anachronistic education; the "student" who ' Towa1 please attempt a small scientific experiment. ct. students. We need more composers and O.allenge '71 Drop this polemic you are now reading, look uncritically ingests whatever the faculty or 3:00 performers so that musical illiterates like administrators happen to serve-up - quickly Piously yours,, around, and ask yourself how many talented myself could absorb a little culture from my Michael Collins 5:30 artists you see, hear, or smell. If that ob­ swallowing even the most obnoxious pap and The Old Gold and Black urges students of local pollution problems. fellow students. To take a perfect example, if then remaining satisfied with the resulting Class of '73 8:00 students to attend Challenge '71, Field trips and a lab play on servation does not verify my hypothesis, my date digs violin, then I might learn who existential nausea of meaninglessness, Qua lit • c please try a few of these leading questions: particularly the speeches of Ralph Buswell is. frustration, and ennui. Strict Campus :.·. pollution will also be sponsored. Name one poet who has written a good Wake Forest can not hurt itself or its poem that you have read. Have you ever I am greatly distressed by the apparent fact Nader and Senator John Tunney. The editors of the Old Gold and students by trying to attract more un­ that the potential of Wake Forest to provide a Cheryl Chandler was visiting friends who ~:~: The Challenge program is the most Black commend Barnes, Hayes and heard an original music composition - by a dergraduate talent to supplement the existing high-quality total education (including live in the B side of Babcock Dorm. When she student? What Wake Forest artists have been potential that should be nurtured. For in­ glanced at the clock and saw that it read 11:55 10:()1 '~>:· successful and exciting project done the staff of "Challenge '71" for recognized beyond the campus? Has anyone academic, social, spiritual, and emotional ·· • by students, and offers a practical stance, the . University Theater can only aspects) is constantly thwarted by anti­ (only five minutes before midnight! ), she "Unta creating an exciting and thorough ever been recruited out of respect for their benefit by having a greater influx of ex­ educational students, faculty, and ad­ hurried down the stairs and out the side front · ''· complement to a university that program. artistic ability? perienced actors enrolling as freshmen. At Futurj :... .~ ' ministrators who support the popular myth door of the dorm. She ran all the way back tq seeks to realize the concepts of Probably you had a difficult time coming up present the theater puts on remarkably good that college must be a preparation for the Bostwick. She made it in time. 11:31 But despite the role that the with answers to these four questions. My u,;. "total education." Challenge program has in the performances that often depend on talent that boredom of life and that the purpose of Wake Unfortunately, she had chosen the wrong 1:30 hypothesis should lead to another question, a has been nutured at the university Forest should be to train studenta to become exit. That particular door is not to be opened Under the direction of Chris educational structure at Wake question that gains in significance as we (Remember Wiley Jones?) But, the c!evoted canm. well-disciplined, mindless bureaucrats, after 11:00 p.m. and therefore Cheryl will Ruff: Barnes and Charles Hayes, Forest, administrators and begin serious discussion of a fine arts core who carry productions at present could technocrats, ani:! functionaries for society. take a strict campus for her crime. building. Indeed, what can - and does -Wake not help but be helped by the presence of more 5:30 "Challenge '71" is also the most professors still insist on having Any time that students accept a class that is "Strict Campus" means that Cheryl may 1 Forest do to encourage and facilitate creative good actors. These good actors and those irrelevant uninteresting, or unexciting, they not, for a period of one week, 7:30 creative and diverse program to classes during the program. activity? perceptive poets and those bright musicians - date. Besides repeating the are contributing to a crime against education. 1. leave the campus Tunn Leaders tell students that they may Factually, Wake Forest does have a prize must be recruited. While the school gives Any time that students are willing to accept 2. have dating privleges precident of presenting speakers obtain permission from professors winning newspaper, an infrequent but in­ finacial aid to class presidents and place­ the dictates of an administration which 3. leave the dormitory after 7:30p.m. 9:30 that are in the news, Barnes and teresting magazine, and a traditionally kickers, Wake Forest could also lure an artist asserts control over their personal morality, 4. make or receive phone calls except long to miss classes "without penalty", pleasing yearbook - all of which afford or two to Reynolda campus.Those of us with 1 Hayes have outlined a program of and yet lectures at these classes then the students are consenting to the denial distance • I' outlets for literary effort. We are also for­ less talent might be encouraged to pay more ci their right to a complete, sophisticated, and 5. linger in places of social gathering l seminars and panel discussions count as much at exam time as any tunate in having writing courses taught by an attention to those who can provide an mature education. As the concerned parent of 6. be in the company of a boy beyond passing ), involving state and local leaders in others. accomplished author and we take pride in the educational example. last week stated: "A youth, whether it is a boy greeting '' presence of a writer-in-residence who can be government and conservation. This Leaders in the university need to I have faith that there are creative students or girl, does not suddenly turn into an ex­ (WGA handbook) read in Harpers and Esquire. Sufficient in­ at Wake Forest, but I am afraid that we are perienced adult because he has reached the is the first time that "Challenge" is take a more realistic approach to terest has existed to call for an independent oot doing enough to t.~lp educate those with putting strong emphasis on the magical age of 18 or even 20."·1 would add The present system of rules and punish- ~ Challenge schedules and the desire Labyrinth. Atleast, on the literary side, Wake artistic potential. Those who can create that under the guardianship of an in loco ments apparently can result in cases where f Forest students have written creatively with should be recognized and aided, and those· Tl theme as it relates to the Wake of students to use these "op­ parentis administration, a youth at Wake injustice is not tempered with mercy. H the some degree of success. To help you deter­ who have never created anything should be Forest-Winston-Salem community. portunities ... without penalty''. Forest has little opportunity to become an rules must stand, let us at least replace these mine the approximate level of creativity, let given cause to try. Before we etect facilities, "experienced" mature, or responsible adult wasteful, arbitrary penalties with con· Students will also have chances me pose a few more questions: Hopefully, the time is coming when for the fine arts, let's begin to attend lo if he allows ~ behavior to be restricted by structive punishments involving some sort of' ·~ for active involvement in administrators can participate in Why did the poetry magazine Caesura the ultimate goal .of such con­ the existing rules and regulations. Last useful work on campus. H Cheryl spent a "Challenge" with a contest for the educational experience fold? Why have WF short stories and poems struction: the development of the week's parent stated that "parents and week filing papers or picking up trash, her failed to achieve inter-collegiate recognition? creative potential in as many· students as educators must teach youth self discipline". I sentence wouldn't be such a horrendous waste "Dirty Pictures", snapshots by cooperatively with students. Considering past contest material for the possible. Rather than conclude on such a would say that by the age of 17 or 18, a youth of time. The Mary Student, what are the odds that this year will typically bull-shooting plane,· allow me to can only learn self-discipline (or mental uncover new literary lights? leave you with a few more- frighteningly announced 1 disciplinP) by being given the responsibilities of $1000 to tb Even if the efforts of a small literary elite concrete suggestions: that accompany freedom. Self-control is the Car Surcharge possess some distinction, such merit should Incorporate the arts into all intro history Track with expenS< antithesis of external control, and the ex­ Schlitz Bre1 "lo rot excuse the fact that more students should courses, as is done by some . Ask for artistic tensive use of the latter usually inhibits the Contrary to the impression given by the Old •' be attempting and composing artistic material of all applicants, and consider its1 Gold & Blach-a track team does exist at Wake Company, V With a symposium on "The growth of the former. . ' Bank also n and maids, who would also be liable material. One senior has charged that the merit. Give financial help to Experimentar I have an optimistic faith in the ability of Forest and is, incidentally, undefeated. Challenge of Survival" beginning for the surcharge. grammatical emphasis in freshmen English College courses in the arts, so that a small success of th destroyed any creative urges he may have Wake Forest to achieve its potential as an from organiz .. tomorrow, a proposal to finance In addition, the proposal to tax registration fee would insure professional excellent institution of total education. I David W. Ohmberger felt; it can be said that very few attempts are instruction Hold photography and film­ '73 received. ·"· ecological improvement by putting a only motor vehicles would make one made to exploit creative potential that may believe that the faculty and administrators Charlie H< making contests. Provide cheaper film by have the ability to provide a ~earning en­ .:· large surcharge on campus motor group of polluters pay for the exist among freshmen. All freshmen should buying large quantities through the school. Challenge '7 vironment which is consistent With the goals Be Quiet! that these c . ' vehicles carries a tremendous ecological sins of all. Vehicles be required to write a short-story, so that Coo{)perate more closely with the School of the ci the University. In order for this potential to .. moral momentum behind it. Op- personally interesing topics can be combined Arts. Make it possible for more students to the progran registered with the Traffic Office, be achieved, however, the studen.ts must I am a member of a faculty family and success at~ with learning the art of composition. attend more of their performances. Hold_ a realize their responsibility to offer gr1evances posing anything with the magic label after all, get parking stickers; little Teachers and publication people ought to seek conference soon on the fine-arts building and because of this I have certain privileges. One this year sev and suggestions for improvement when the of them is being able to attend the campus campus hav• of "ecology" is a risky task, leaving driving is done on campus. Most of after those writers who might, with en­ the condition of the several arts at the school. education they receive is inadequate. The -.. the skeptic open to charges of couragement and advice, develop literary Persuade and allow graduate students to movies. Tonight, I went to the movie, those who h< Wake .Forest's environmental University ·community should never l«??se "Member of the Wedding." I could not enjoy "bourgeois capitalist exploitation" skills that are at least aesthetically pleasing help in whatever way they might. For in­ sight of its primary purp6se to educate the 1 funds in the ~ problems have nothing to do with to themselvers. Indeed, the education of any stance, let English grad students help fresh­ ,it at all because of the awful behavior of the The Schlit: _ and worse. student and contribute fully to his growth as a students. It is rare that you get to see an contrubuted cars. student who comes to find enjoyment in men through creativity seminars that spot­ mature, intelligent person. But Mr. Hargrave's idea for writing may be more important than llJ.e light student effort. original Broadway cast appear in a movie, in the prog1 As Mr. Hargrave has argued, the In support of my pledge to help reduce the and I wanted to hear every bit of it, but all the supported th ·:·· student government to collect a $20 influence of the anti~ducational elements at University does have a respon­ laughter and jeering and talking of the 1 of $750. ;· fee on all vehicles registered with sibility to lead the way and provide a Wake Forest, I am working with fellow­ students kept me from doing this. Can't they Wachovia students in a loosely-structured organization ~: the traffic office, frankly, model for Winston-Salem of the best be matUl'e enough to sit still two hours? I 8l1l year and Bu · · unrealistic and unfair. Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold called Students for a Total Educational thirteen and I know I can. After all, they Challenge '7 ecological community. But we Process (STEP). Our purpose is ~unply. to Many students need cars for one and Black ls publlsbed each Friday during the school year except during examfDatton, aren't forced to come. Is courtesy unheard Western Ele suspect that student government's summer and boUday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mallt:d help improve the quality of education which of? They could at least be considerate of those program wit ::· reason or another -· often to get to relationship with the rest of the eacb week. · the student receives at Wake Forest. Any who want to watch the movie. I am tired of Irving Ca1 :-· jobs which are helping to pay their Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by students who feel dissatisfied with .fue going to these movies and not being able to University and the community education offered here are urged to come to board of tru: : way through school -- and can ill National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., a dJvfslon of Reader's Digest Sales and hear and enjoy them. Please, be quiet with a gift o would deteriorate quite rapidly if it Service. Subscription rate: $5.00Second·class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. Form 3579 the first public STEP meeting on Weds., April $20 students, and if you don't think you can be, These of . · afford another in addition to the sets up an environmental fund base should be mailed to Box 7576, Reynolds Station. Winston.Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by 21, at 7:30P.M. in DeTamble Auditorium. don't come! collectively $10 charged by the Traffic Office. on such an inequitable assessment of Community Press, Incorporated, King N.C. Love, peace, and better education, substanticall Neither can most workers, janitors, revenue. Kevin J. Crosby Yours truly, (alias, Bigg I. Brother) Catherine Burroughs .., .(: By NANCY ANDREWS Challenge of Survival; not man apart." The derstanding needed in facing up to solving •. Staff Writer implications of the program weigh heavily - future in our responses so that we can think ..' can man survive; by what means, problems. It attempts to bring together those about changing our responses. Seven years ago saw the beginning of the technological or otherwise, does man face his· persons ·whose experience and interests are 'Centered in the efforts resolve the problems "In the early 60's, the general feeling or evolution of Challenge as a group of Wake dilemma; exactly how adeqqate is the. to philosophy was that we wUI go to the moon if ~~. arising out of the great social dilemmas.'' Forest students sat together and rapped ~eir present value system. we are able. There was no concern to know if way through all wordly problems, finally Chris Barnes, senior of Cincinnati,Ohio,and it would contribute anything to the general I ~~ backing themselves into the inevitable corner l'URRENT ISSUES director of Challenge, said of ·the broad environment. Or we would build an atomic rl concrete action. energy plant, whether or not it hurt the en­ ''• program, "You don't get a chance to see all Through channels and operations, the Challenge, in an overall sense attempts to these things brought together in a classroom. vironment. Now the trend is different from that. In our speakers we hope to reflect this." ., group was funded to bring in spea~ers they deal with current issues, about wh\ch there is It's a little more than just studying a person roped would illuminate the problems of their · much confusion; perhaps more ignorance. By or just reading about him in a book; it's a real time: Challenge '65 came into being. '65 bringing in knowledgeable speakers, experience." DIMENSIONS hosted James Farmer, Russel Kirk, Tho~ Challenge hopes to provide some· type of Dodd and Joan Baez, among others, illumination. The experience of Challenge The present Challenge concerns itself in Barnes stressed that there was no intention discussing "The Emerging World of the part with the environmental situation, though to bring in all sides to the question, that a gives students a tangible extension. of the· the real questions it considers go much American Negro.'~ Challenge '67 brought problems facing their lives, allowing those· program of such enonnous dimensions would "The Implication of Prosperity" and Harold problems attention which is not found in deeper into the nature of social structure and have been impossible to implement. What R asoner, William Proxmire, Norman class. response. followed was a "loose program", which, as Thomas, .Dick Gregory, George Lincoln As Barnes explained, "We had a lot of Barnes pointed out, does not even touch upon Rockwell, followed in '69 by Edmund Muskie, The official Challenge '71 statement ex- . problems defining what we meant by the the pollution question. "Challenge will give Michael Harripgton, Dr. Harvey Cox, Saul plairis, "The Challenge programs, in response challenge of survival. In one sense it's broad; . the student some experience of or at least an Alinsky. considering "Urban Crisis: The to this confusion and disruption that pervades in another.it's ambiguous. What it has boiled introduction to the challenge of survival. It our campuses and ~ur society, seekS our Student's Response.'' down to is that we're using the environmental elfers to the student a three day experience in A coed stands on the bottom of "Lake" Katherine, Wake Forest's most obvious and dialogue, understanding, and common issue in a wider sense, such as quality in order to bring to his attention the problems The · question for .1971 carries an impact awareness, not just of the Problems that face­ styl_es Of life. We have to consider how we and needs contained within the challenge of disastrous. victim of "progress." Photo by Shaeff apart from any other sympasium: "The mankind but of the compassion and un.: n~d to change; we have to look toward the survival.'' An Old. Gold and Black Supplement

. ' CHALLENGE '71: NOT MAN APART Aprill7-20, 1971

Otallenge Schedule The Participants

Environment.'' Saturday, April17 Ralph Nader Rene Duhos Wake Forest representatives on the panel are Mrs. Hugh Himan of the department of 1:30- 2:30 p.m. Ralph Nader, "Environmental Hazards" economics; David Evans, department of anthropology and sociology; and, law Ralph Nader, who will keynote the Dr. Rene Dubos, ecologist and member of professor. Sunday, Aprill8 Challenge symposium Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. the Citizens! Advisory Committee on En· The panel program is scheduled for 9:30 has long been associated with consumer vironmental Quality, will speak at 8 p.m. in a.m. Monday in deTamble. protection and the maintenance of a viable' Wait Chapel on Mo~day. Dubos is the author 2:00 - 10:00 p.m. Registration for visiting students environment. Since 1965 when his book of So Human an Animal and Reason Awake. Unsafe at Any Speed was first published, he _Dubo~ . is professor of Envi!'onm.en~l has worked ceaselessly to insure a hig1.l!l.r:. __ B~C?!ll.edicme ~J ~~-~!.tEtf~J!~r P.:m.versity m Seminar Participants Monday, Aprill9 quality of life for the Americl¥ittylublic. New York City. He also spen~ a two year '· 9:30 10:45 a.m. Panel discussion (DeTamble Auditorium) period on the faculty in New York City. He '· also spent a two year period on the faculty of Drs. Irven DeVore and Harry Ruff will open "Creating a Quality Environment" . · ·. · the Harvard University Medical School. seminars titled "Can Man Adapt?" and .11:00-12:00 n. Major Address' (Wait Chapel), HaiTy Caudi~/''the ~, Dr. Dubos was also President. of the "Resources for the Future: Will- There Be '··. :.1. Environment: A Person~I·Comrhitment'' . · ';-" lL~ Scientists' Institute for Public ·Information . .~nough~.'.',beginning at 1:30 Tuesday in Wait ,. '' Opposes Water . •• J..;.J"' · ' · fiorri' its 'liegihhing · "Liiitll 1969:' ·ue is the '··i~:30 ~1:30 p.m: Luncheon (Magnolia Room) for group leaders of Chppel. _Rene Dubos and Roger _SQinn will be >~!'"! recipient of . numeroils awards. for his ·'among others participating in the seminars. afternoon activities · Pollution scientific research, including the Lasker 1:30- 2:45p.m. Daniel Bell

:-:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·!·:·:·:·:················-·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-~."o ~- o o o•. o 000 O•o'o"o'o'o'o"o'o' o o • o o • 0 I 0 0 ,o,.o, 0" o o 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0110 0 0 0 I 010• •000 0 •• 0 The a.allenge Staff ·····:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·0 The Mixed. Media Program "The Challege of Survival; not man apart" is almost a finished product. The per­ , Challenge '71, "The Challenge of Surviva~: sonalities which organized themselves mto WiriSton;saiem Mayor Franklin R. Shiriey presented at 3:15p.m. in Studio 7 West of the the development of this program were not Not Man Apart," will include a Mixed Medi!i will be the moderator for this panel. Included Program on Monday afternoon, April1.9. University Theatre. It ils directed by Bentley only required to do a thorough job ~f c~n­ The purpose of this program, according to on th~ panel will be Robert Fulp, Director of Anderson, graduate student of Virginia ceptualization, but, also to deal w1th m­ = -· ~ Mixed Media Chairman Fredda Fender, Air-Quality Control for Winston-Salem; Beach, Va. The plot concerns a zoology numerable technical aspects as well. Those junior of Crumpler, is "to try to present Norman Buddine, the Mayor's advisor on professor who speaks to an elementary school considered here are by no means all who environment; Mrs. Florence May, Sr., a group on the problems of environmen~. should be considered, nor have they been things of interst to students other than lec­ tures in order to involve more members of the member of the city-<:ounty plaMing Board; The members of the cast for the play are placed in a hierarchy of im~·~rtanc~. . . and Glen Kilday, City Superintendant of Rusty Stout, junior of Oaskloosa, Iowa; Director Chris Barnes, sem;.r of Cmcmnati, campus commun~ty." . . . Sanitation. · The first section of the MIXed Media Kathie DeNobriga, junior of King~Jport, Ohio, became involved with Challenge in program ·will be a panel discussion, "The · In both panels the speakers will each give TeM.; and Clint McCown, freslunan of December 1969 when he "signed up" to be Environment Crisis: A Regional Problem," 15-minute talks approximately with the Gettysburg, Pa. interviewed for a managerial position in the remai.niilg time left for · que:;tions and an- at 3:00p.m. in Winston A. The problems ~f the A field trip will depart from the rear of '71 program. . . swers.. . . environment and their solutions on a regJ.onal WingateHallat3:15 p.m. The first stop on the/ I~. A political science maJor, Barnes IS a.lrea?y and state level will be discussed. Films will begin in DeTamble auditorium trip will be the R.J. Reynolds Whitaker Park. accepted in the Chase School of Law m Cm­ Dr. Peter Weigl of th.o biology department at 4:00p.m. The scheduled films include "The Plant. There, the group will talk · with cinnati. He sees the questions of Challenge as will moderate tltis panel. Members of the River," prod,uced by the TeMessee Valley Reynolds' employees about how an industry an individual rather than political matter. In panel will include N.C. Congressman ~ru:nes Authority, which concerns the ecology of a like R.J.Reynolds deals with pollution; an interview he explained, "The individual T. Broyhill of the lOth district. Broyhill ~ a river system,and produced by the Morton Salt mainly air, water, and noise pollution. has to commlt himself tangibly by some act. member of the Interstate and ForeLgn Company, which examines water pollution in Next the group will be given a tour of the Basically the problem is an individual one." Commerce Committees. Another member general. · · city sanitation facilities by a member .of the As for the purpose of Challenge, Barnes will be Thomas E. Kane who is the Ocean Law Also shown will be "The Answer Is Clear," City Sanitation Board. The tour will arrive stated "First of all, it is to expose the Consultant for Attorney General Robert a film on water and air pollution produced by back at campus at approxiamtely 5:30p.m. stude~t· to make him more aware of the 1 Morgan. He is in charge of envlro~ental General Motors, and 'The Second Side," The Mixed Media program will also sponsor current' problems in society, .thing.s he. can't matters for the Attorney General's office and produced by Ex-cell-O Corporation and a photography contest with the theme of experience within the Umvers1ty . Ltself. is the first lawyer in the United States to hold dealing with the problems of waste pollution. "Dirty Pictures.' All photographs must relate Secondly it is to give him a chance to listen to a degree in ocean law. · All of the films are in color except "The to the problems ot the enviroment. The very c~ent people - Michael Harrington, River" and an are highly· recommended. A third member of the panel will be S. deadline for entr~es is today and the pictures 1 , \\ Ralph Nadar, Edmund Muskie ·to listen to Vernon Stevens, Jr., chainnan _of the North A number of the movies have received various are to be displayed in the main lounge of their ideas face to face." Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources. awards for content and photography. Reynolda Hall. The prizes will be awarded on Photo by SbaeH He is also a member of the Governor's Ad· A Lab Play, "Assembly Program," the basis of relation to the theme and quality visory Committee on Environment~ -adapted especially for Challenge '71 by Steve of the photographs. First prize is $25, second SPEAKERS COMMITIEE Challenge staffers pictured are (from left to right) Charles Hayes, assistant director; Fredda Repref.P~.tinj! inriustry. will be · Hugh G. Cockhran, sophomore of McLean, Va. will be $15, and third $10. 'tte Fender mixed-media Chairwoman; Nick Cortese, financial director; and Chris Barnes, director. Chath~.m. I!,whoischaLrman of the.Board_of As Chairman of the Speakers Co~ . ~· ' ' Chatham ~.1<.nufacturing Company. m Elkin. Sue Tangerose, junior of Arlington, y~rg1n1a Another panel discussion will be hel~ a~~:OO JamesOl was faced with the job of a!'d of Greensboro, must take on .a major I?Ortion p.m. in Babcock 17, on the top.lc En.. -. a young vi~ d kc.ontactin~ h tal 1ty man, Fredda Fender, junior of Crumpler, lity f a1 tin th Wmston C tt from Han securing speakers an rna mg osp! decided to work with the ,71 program after the of the responsibi or er g e • vironmental Challenge: omm1 ee~ m arrangements for them. k · · Salem community as well as the campus Crisis." Local environmental controls will be past June, Becoming interested in Challeng~ '69 ~er program her freshman year. ~er.wor mIt community. Not only does she enlist a corps discussed by the members of this panel._ Chapel Tue freshman year, she involved herself m the 71 has included not only orgamzabon of the of workers in each of the seven dorms to m- ·Programs On WFDD Playing program last spring when she worked. for the areas into which Mixed Media will ~elve,_ but form students, but she has co_ntacted all N~rth known a: Speakers Committee, finally assummg the the technical aspects of setting up i vanous Carolina newspapers, T1me Magazme, Bishop), 1 chairmanship. projects. lis , h Newsweek, the New York Times, CBS, NBS, A History concert w h 'd ... "I'm not a gung-ho envirorunenta t, s e CHALLENGE Phantasi~ "The challenge of survival," s ~ sa1 , 1;8 warned "but 1 realize there is a problem and and ABC for coverage. something students are interested m, even if something has to be done. I was ~terested in the Mozar· they don't take an active role in it. We have to the program·, this is sort of an mvolvement Of The Program. SCHEDULE Major,K. 4: decide what environment best suits man and As for ecology, she said, "I know very little Bach's So11 so we have to consider not just 1971 but the for me within the campus." about it. Everybody is interested, but its one Ideas for the original challenge program (in solo.· violin, thing to be interested and another to know came from a discussion by Wake Forest 88.5 FM 650 AM dorms) Piano by ' ye;e2~se of Mixed Media is to draw in PUBLICITY FOR CHALLENGE anything about it. I don't think anyone will students in 1964. These students saw the need members of the campus community and to walk out and cease to be a litterbug or become for a greater involvement with the problems Sunday, April18 involve them in the considerations of the As co-chairman of the publications com­ an ecology nut, but if people just become that face mankind. . Challenge program. Mixed Media's chair- mittee; Barbara Jo (BJ) Johnson, sophomore aware ..... " The program and subsequent ones are a Wa1 response to the confusion and disruptions that 8:00-RALPH NADER Con tape) pervade our campuses and our society. They seek our dialogue, understading, and com­ Monday, April19 mon awareness, not just of the probl~~ that Ad1 STEVE'S r~-'"''-~'~"~l face mankind, but of the compass1on and 11 :00-HARRY CAUDILL (live) understanding needed in facing up to solving problems. . . . 1:30- DR. DANIEL BELL Clive) ByM.! Italian Ristorante Though Challenge cannot h~pe _to fmd 8:00-RENE DUBOS (live) s ~~~~ Waik futo Summer ~~~~ answers to the manifold of questions 1t poses, it can hope to provide the stimulation !or Tuesday, April20 Wake F01 Best In Italian Food those who choose to seek an answer or arnve scholarshiJ With Shoes From at a solution. And it can hope to inspire those qualified stl SPAGHffil And PIZZA who might wish to continue the efforts of 10:00-ROGER SHIN. Clive) because of ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU Challenge beyond the walls of the University 1:3o--SEMINAR - "Survival in the according ll to in fact do so. . . Future" (live)

PA2-27~ PAGE SEVEN Friday, Aprill6, 1971 OLD GOLD AND BLACK 50 Students

West of the Win Hankins I by Bentley McKissick Interviewed of Virginia : a zoology Scholarships ableminded bodies for the ntary school ByVAUDTRAVIS foundation to carry out its work, 1runent. Assistant Editor too. lhe play are Fifty winners of George Foster Hankins Scholarships were What we need is a federal 1osa, Iowa; Floyd McKissick, former guarantee to bridge the gap of Kingsport, announced yesterday. The 32 boys and 18 girls, all director of CORE, is the raising funds for the other parts ~eslunan of high school seniors, were chosen organizer. and director of the Soul of our projects for the physical for their outstanding records and City project. The project is under development. We're seeking the rear of the supervision of McKissick industry to come into the in·· t stop on the for ·their scholarship and 1 ''· All Enterprises, and has been in dustrial park and we're always Iitaker Park . leadership potential. but two are from North Carolina. active development during the recruiting good staff. So we've talk· with past two years. got every problem that any new an industry The scholarships range in . potential four-year value from The Old Gold and Black talked organization particularly a town, pollution; with McKissick about the ideas has in selling a new town and lution. $1,200 to $11,600. The program was established in 1955 through behind Soul City and methods of developing skills among our tour of the management. people. We've had ·a great mber.of the income of an estate of more than $1 million left to Wake Forest by Old Gold: How was the idea of amount of cooperation from will arrive Soul City conceived? people at the universities in the ly 5:30p.m. · Col. George Foster Hankins of Lexington. McKissick: It was conceived area. ilso sponsor over a number of years. I was a Old Gold: What made you e theme of The winners were announced veteran and I saw the rebuilding combine the different elements of must relate by Wllliam G. Starling, director of Europe and the many religion, economics and non­ 1ment. The · of admissions. problems the people had. I saw Seventeen of the winners are condemnation of various groups lhe pictures 1 , II how they came together towards of extreme political philosophies Photo by Shaeff from Northwest North Carolina. 1 lounge of solving their problems and bow into your philosophy behind Soul awarded on Photo By Jones They include Harriett Sherleen FJoyd McKissick (left) talks with two members of Wake's Afro· American money was put in to City? American society, Betty Rankin and Franklin Roberts. and quality Pickard, daughter of Mr. and solve their problems. I saw $25, second Mrs. Harry E. Pickard of 5009 people at the time when I got ConcentratiOn:· Longbrook Circle, Winston· PHIWSOPHY skilled we bring in any people. McKissick: I don't know we do home in the south that had We are asking them to teach · it. Most of the people are Salem, a student at. Bishop identical problems with no of 'McGuinness High School; McKissick: I think years black people and this program dedicated to the things that I am. James Oliver Buswell (above), temporary Japanese composer,. . major. symphony orchestras in money being put in by the As I Jimmie Baynes Apple Jr., son of experience. grew up in North has worked out. If we agree on three things and a young violinist who graduated and Schubert's Rondeau Brilliant · America; includirig the New York government to solve them. So I carolina, I've seen the economic from Harvard University this in B Minor, Op. 70. Philharmonic, the Boston Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Apple of 413 W. On the other hand, we are not disagree on the fourth, we con­ arid said, why couldn't this same system, the educational system hiring people simply because centrate on those three things. past June, performed in Wait Piano accompaniment was Chicago. Symphony Orchestras, Mountain St., Kernersville, a concept be applied in starting to student at East Forsyth High and the judicial system at work. they are black. We're hiring for We say, can we agree on this? We Chapel Tuesday night. provided by David Garvey1 who. the Cleve~d and Pjttsbtirgh build a city from scratch. I think I School; and Mark Alan Sink, son I've participated as a victim. the skills and at the same time say a second thing, so we agree Playing a· 1720 Stradivarius was last heard here .·in · the Orchestras, and the Montreal and . it was the analysis from seeing know how these factors work, and D ) I we're developing a training on it? Yes. Do we agree on the known as L'Eveque (The Leontyne Price concert in Toronto Symphony Orchestras. of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Sink of the amount of money being spent Winston..salem, Rt. 5,a senior at I think many of us are being program. Out of this some good third? No .... Well, I say that's Bishop), Buswell .opened the February. Last year, Buswell, who has on the rebuilding in Europe of miseducated as to how society concert with the Schumann North Davidson High School. relationships are developing and what we agree on and let's work Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, been the subject of .a feature towns, even towns of the enemy, works. I decided I couldn't do I look forward to it developing in like hell on those. After we're Phantasie.Stuecke, Opus 73 and Buswell began to study the piano article in ·Tbne, made a fifty-city Also, Charles Philip Ginn, son where I thought that this same everything. in B the future. through working on these other the Mozart Sonata flat at age three, and began to play concert'toilr while completing his of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. concept could be applied in­ Old Gold: What insight have Major, K. 454. He also performed Old Gold: How do you make a things, then they come back up the violin shortly thereafter. He studies at 'Harvard. He also Ginn of Sugar Grove; Lydia May ternally to solve the many you gained from the Soul City team of men of widely differing and say, look, we never did Bach's Sonata in G Minor for made his first public appearance performed at the Festival of Two Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Marie F. problems that we already have. project as opposed to those you solo.· violin, Music for Viulin and political ideologies work ef­ decide about this. Most of the at the age of seven. Since then he Worlds in.'Spoleto, Italy in 1966, Hicks of Boonville; Rebecca Particularly the problems among gained from CORE? · fectively together and retain time they'll say yeah and they're Piano by Yoshio Irino, a con- has appeared with most of the 1968, and.l969. a Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr. and the races. McKissick: I've found out how workable atmosphere? all in agreement by that time. Mrs. Howard J. Hodges of Vilas; racism has really worked. When Stanley Ray Koonts, son of Mr. OBSTACLES you seek to. develop a team of and Mrs. Lacy R. Koonts Jr. of skilled black people, you'll see I ' Wake Scholarship Policy: Open, Lexington; Lewis Edward Old Gold: What specific ob­ how limited the market is. We ·Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. stacles are you facing in building found 72 job classifications where Louis Matthews of Walnut Cove; Soul City? no -black people were ever in· Admissions Director Says Rhonda Ann Moore, daughter of McKissick: I think we have volved, and consequently when Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore of every conceivable problem that we start building a town and talk High Point. is in the book. Constantly a about creating opportunities, problem is fund raising, to carry ability, SAT ~!COres, and ou~ide FEDERALFUNDS Melvin Kenneth Morgan Jr., there are just thousands and By MARK HOFMANN . According to Starling, the. sonofMr.andMrs.M.K.Morgan out the social objectives, thousands of them available to Staff Writer activities. On the basis of the information provided on the University also bas well over of Salisbury; Randall Elbert education, training, feeding poor black kids. Therefore, when we kids in the community. We need Wake Forest has formulated a applicant's admission form, $100,000 in Federal funds for Robertson, son of the Rev. and cannot find black people who are scholarship policy that "no approximately fifty candidates. scholarship purposes. This in· Mrs. James Robertson of High are chosen to go through eludes inoney under the National Point; Mark Stephen Sexton, son qualified student be turned away screening procedures such as on Defense· Student Loan Plan, of the Rev. and Mrs. W.M. Sexton because of lack of finance," according to William G. Starling, campus interviews and. psyc- grants from the Office of of Lansing; Suzanne Stinson, PASCHAL SHOE director of admissions and hological testing without regard Educational Opportunity and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. !( financial aid. to financial need. About 25 are Guaranteed Loan Funds.. Stinson of Boonville; Deborah chosen as Carswell scholars, Although these moneys are Lynn Talbert, daughter of Mr. R~AIR The only qualifications a receiving a minimum stipend of distributed by the University, and Mrs. Harley D. Talbert of Est. 1931 student has to meet to be eligible $ a year, with those showing applicants have to pass govern· Lexington; Clarence Wade for some sort of scholarship, he 1000 ParkWay Plaza ReyDolda Muor said, is t.o be able to pass the greater financial need receiving mental staridards rather · than Tolbert, son of Mr. ~d Mr~. Jo~ .institutio · · · ·· · · . Tolbert of Mount Airy; Junnue admissions competition of his · mMore. sta·lin , ::r-., d"·that. ----l~,..---~"·~··..:.'·..._··""'. ·. •Joe Wheless Jr., son of Mr. ·and · Sbopplllg Celaten particular year and generally to·~v •:- .r~·~· r g_ auue '.\ ' a PA 58311 ·.~,!: .. PAdm evidence some financial need. , limited !}umber of, 11ew -~swells starling emphasized that these are availa~le to upper. classmen Bio .tuden'f~: ·· :-:~::~~=~or~:~~~: entrance qualifications are fluid of "super10r acadeiDlc }:erfor- • . $ . ·daughter of Emmett J. More comfort, loqer wear,lieUer looks ID every job! andsubjecttochangeeveryyear. man~e." There are ap- WIDS· 3 -. 000 Williamson of Reidsville. He added that the qualifications proxima~ely thre~ such . n hi Otner wmners are Charles for incoming freshmen would scholarships granted m each of Fe OWS p David Abernathy of Charlotte, allow for 820 admissions. the three_ cla~es. . ... John Lewis Alsobrooks of FRIENDS BELIEVE In addition to the above Another maJOr scholarship_ IS Joseph E. Bourque of Chicago Asheville; Donna Marie Atwood ... in simplicity and sincerity. stipulations, Starling cited two the · Geo~ge · Foster .H~nklns ~ei~ts, ill., a gra~uate student of ·Kannapolis; George Leemon ... in the value .of silence that leads to personal groups of scholarships which are ~chola:rshiP program, ~ted. to m b10l?gy has received a $3,~ Batten Jr. of Clayton, Ronald meditation. · · nottiedtofinancialneed: athletic ~co~g freshmen evtd~nclll_g, ,.Oak Ridge .Graduate Fellowship Gene Blake of Stedman, Marion ... in the necessity to seek and to share to enrich a scholarships and the Guy T. fm~cial need. A Hankins . _IS. to. do research. at the Savannah Ware Boatwright of Brevard, worship experience. Carswell Scholarships. The avl!ilable only to _North Carolina . R~ver Ecology Laboratory at · Donna Lucille Browder of ... that all men are valuable in such an experience athletic scholarships are based residents and. children of Wake Aiken, S.C. . .. Charlotte, Mitchell Randy Clarke because "there is that of God in everyman." almost solely on athletic ability Forest alumm. It has a value of Bourque will study ~e effects of Norwood, David Harold d 0 particular number is set up to $~700 annually. . of ~~erm.al pollu~I~n . on Coggins of Fort Worth, Texas, You are invited to worship with us. an ton be mven out at any par· S~arhng also. me.ntloned parasitism m ~ties livmg m a Charles Thomas Dorman Jr., of 11: 15 Sunday ~p ,.. vanous scholarships like the heated reservoll'. The Savannah Fuquay-Varina, Anthony Garcia ticular year· Brown, Hamrick and Freeman · River Laboratory is sponsored by 110 N. Hawthorne Rd. Dula of Lenoir, Linda Dale Phone 723-4690 CARSWELLS awards, which carry generally the Atomic Energy Commission. Fickling of Charlotte, Becky Jo smaller stipends. Also available · Bourque will use the results of Fields of Kenly, Alan Roscoe The Carswells are based are many state scholarships and· his research in. completing . his Ford of Garner, Pamela Teresa mostly 011 evidenced scholastic foundation grants. Ph.D. work in biology. He. is a Garrison of Burlington, Carlos E. graduate of tf!e University of Enrique Grave de Peralta of Illinois and received the B.A. Henderson, Carlton Shredded degree from WBke Forest in ·1970. Gregory of Moyock. SG Legislator Proposes ', - . . 8 REZNICK'S THRUWAY 20 Surcharge On .l:ars Lighthouse Grill Continued From Page 1 the other recommending that the athletic department sell half· price guest tickets to students for • Where ·you Meet Your Friem.!s three faculty members • Good Food at Economical Prices nominated by the SG president. football imd basketball games. SEE OUR CO'MPLETE STOCK OF MUSICAL This money would be used to More bread etc. at no extra charge "improve the quality of the en- r vironment in the community, to OVERSEAS CENTER • Qme •'k Service ' INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS finance programs to alert and I Comer of_Burke and.Brookstown Streets 1" •. educate the community about Students interested in par, environmental problems, and to ticipating in the 1971 University ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS AND ACCESSORIES provide rewards for. positive Overseas Research Center's environmental actwn by summer field research project in :::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ members of the community."

All funds derived from the ~:}~f~!f~~~!£5~~ .l.ii.l BE AWARE !_J;_;:_::.: surcharge would be under the withing the next week. . . BRAND NEW AND EXTRA SPECIAL jurisdiction of the legislature and Any full-time student may··!;!; 'BE CONCERNED :::: handled by the SG treasurer, apply, but because of limited., ;;;; .· ~ll although the Research Beard and funds, only four students (two of . :::: . ~;: JAMES GANG •••• 1HIROS ~~:~i:reeen~ 0~~~ohi!:"}i~~~ each sex) will be selected. ~~ll BE INVOLVED !~ll KATE TAYLOR ••••• MY SISTER KATE authority over financial decision. re~~lr~~ntt, s~~;ct$f25 w~~lla~: ~~.l~. :: , READ ! !::_~.:_~::_;·;.:_:_·_ Two other resolutions were tuition to the University. All other CROSBY, STILL, MASH & YOUNG •• o •• 4-WAY STREET introduced, one dealing with the expenses will be taken care of by· 1:1: · · . ··•·· sale of the chairs in the Reynolda the ORC. Six hours credit will be R' · :;;:: 1eg.is•la•tu•r•e•r•o•o•m-to•a•l•um•m•·•an•d••g•iv•e•n.••••••••l ~ SUPPORT 1111 I Largest Selection of 8-Track Stereo Tapes & Cassettes WANT DELIVERY SERVICE? :::: ·' CHALLENGE '71 ···· :;:~ :::: 0 I I I I I I I J I I I t G I I ••• e I I I I I I & t I I J I I I I I I I I. 1_1 I 1 ..... * 0 t I I I I I I I G. t I. t I. I I. D O e I I I It ...•..... CITY ::=::~il COLLEGE We always have the LARGEST selection :E, i:•:· BEVERAGE ~==:I BOOI· 7~ STORE· I of the LATEST Records at the LOWEST Prices! I I CAN HELP YOU! I N .-..~ ::::

It is the place to go for the best prices on all your favorite l "ON THE CAMPUS" ~~~~ brands of ice cold "beverages"-including both Imported and REZNICK'S! domestic wines and champagnes. !il Owned and Operated by Wake Forest liii Thruway Shopping Center Downtown - 400 N. Liberty "IT'S BEEN REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS FOR YEA!~:;" PA2·2774 908 Burke Street PA 5 ~ 148i , r; -~~r .~ Univ~;ty For Convenience of Students ll1l :~~~:::::::~~:~::t:~~:!:~;:;:;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ I..... ,.,.~_...... , ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ,..~'W'I..A • n.v.~ ~•"'••• • &~Ud.)', "l'"l 10,1:111 VLU \.JVLIJ /\1"1.1 ~LA(.;.t\ Vinson A. Smith Owner Unbeaten Thinclads Beat 'Cats; Elridqe & Smith Opticians Face N. C. State Here Toinorrow in the year, is now beginning to Complete Optical Service However, the Wake thinclads taking care of the track events, Bradley iooked after the field round into shape and won the Contact Lens do hold an unblemished 5-0 mile in the Davidson meet. record -a better mark than that contests by winning the shot put of any other spring sports team with a heave of 50 feet, 5 inches. l..iuUedge has also been plagued . 306 FORSYTH MEDICAL PARK 196 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. on campus. The latest win came RECEIVE HELP with injuries, but came back Tuesday afternoon when Rhea's 765-1331 i22·2333 Tuesday to capture the three mile squad traveled to Davidson to But two men do not make a event with a time of 15:48. :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: beat the Wildcats by 79-66 count. good track team, and Van Buren DeRidder has enjoyed con­ and Bradley have been receiving siderab~e success in the 440 yard Pacing the Wake Forest win more than ample help from their dash thiS season, arid also came were Tye Van Buren and foot­ teammates. "We have so much away from the Davidson meet as For The Finest Quality Portrait baUer Ed Bradley. Van Burne more depth than we did last a fi_rst place winner. Vanderpool, I ~ figured in three first place events season," said a pleased Rhea a discus thrower, finished second by finishing first in the 100 yard after the Davidson meet, "This at Davidson,· but has won his dash, the 220-yard dash, and year we actually enter some Call anchoring the Deacs' 440-yard event in two previous meets. events with guys who can score. relay team. While Van Buren was Last year our strategy was to try OTHER MEMBERS to build up points in our strong ·o :-}!:;:::;:::;:::;:•:•:=·=·······;·;::s=···;·;:;·;w··s-;·······::::· ...... ········-···· ~ .-;.•.••• •. .:•••. .:...... !.: "«·····~·.·;·····•:::::o.--::~·*··"~.... ······-·=-······· .•. . ;-...... ~ :-:-:•»:-.."'9!-:; ...... •• :.:;.~.:·:·:•:-!•: ..•···· ~::: events and hope we could hold on Still there are other team ~ ~ through the others." members who have made con- MCN.a b b Studl M ~ The Deac track mentor pointed tributions in the squad's wins Wake Forest University !~i ~} out that much of the success of over Washington & Lee, High the squad is due to the fact that Point, Guilford, and Appalachian everyone is getting into the act as. well as Davidson. Included in this spring. "Most of our fresh- these are Dave Georginano and t Call 723-46W Today! !!ill·.·.·:::.::i~=···=::_:·:·.~ .:::1::.:~.--:\ ..:·:•:.:: men are doing a real good job Ken Brockenbough, both javelin plus we are receiving valuable hurlers, Jeff Schanz, a hurdler, help from the upperclassmen. Duncan McMillan, high jump and Veterans Dave Ohm berger, hurdles, Bill Mathers, 440, and L.<·:;::a~: ):. ==-~:::;. :::;r ·~, -~~'· . . i".~""""'-*"'"*"""'''''"'"''~'~"'''''""""'"'"'""'*'~"''""''''''"' " ~ Monte Saunders, Randy Harmon, Mike Freeman, a miler. .--~~~~~~------. :1\l. Co-Editors \~ll and John Angell are all coming Another footballer, Kenny Nell Ransom Gives Deacs A Boost In Jumping Events ~ Charlie Daytoo AssoelateGeorge Wriglll ~ through. And both of our two big Garrett, is also participating in point getters from last year, Van the sprints and relays, but has Buren and Bradley, are doing been hampered by an earlier ::::N Lar..v~~..· Lyon~ ;;,,~ well again," enthused the youth- ankle operation. Garrett, along Netmen Up Season :~:1 Friday, April 16, 1971 ~l~ ful Rhea. with Van Buren, Evans, and .•.•.·.-.·.··~-=······(>~S';;::r)S$.;...... -~·.-...... ~·!:!:!': ~-:·:·:·:~:·:·:~;-;~».?!•:•:!~~!'!~:~~~:!!!!~:!!~!:!:«!:~8': • fres hm en are Le e E vans, Jerome The Deacons will have their By TIM BARNES Gary Cooper maintained """his Sportsman's Supply White, and Neil Ransom, all of biggest challenge of the season Staff Writer undefeated status, but proved to wh om par ti ctpa· te m· Jumpmg· · thus far tomorrow afternoon Wake Forest's tennis uppea be the only victorious singles events. "I think that the team's when they entertain solid N.C. their season record to 11-4 with player. Haslam-Cooper arid Company, Inc. bl·ggest 1·mprovemen t I·s 1• n 0 ur State Wolfpack squad. Rhea wins over ·Hope College of Mathias-Brewer were winners in jumpers," says Rhea, "Last year reported on the Pack by saying, Michigan and Harvard this past . the doubles. we had zero , but thIs. sea so n WI'th "State has a good team, week. Although also losing to a All six singles players won E va ns m· th e 1ong Jump,· Ra nsom f~aturing good distance run- strong Indiana University team, handily in the Hope College l·n the trt'ple J·urn p, an d Wh'te1 1· n whoners, is includingone of the Gareth best milers Hayes, in they continued to ready them· contest. With the match already the high jump, we are fairly th selves for their important ACC decided after the singles, Your 'Complete' strong." freshmen,e conference. Jimmy They Wilkins, also have who a encounters this weekend. Leighton substituted freely in the Other freshmen whom Rhea The Harvard match proved to doubles. ct·ted f or th err· stgn· u· rcan t con- was a high school All American." be the highlight of the week. Dean With two conference matches t rt'b u t'1ons thus f ar are J on Field events for the meet will Mathias, Gary Cooper, Bob this weekend, the team has a Schrock, John Gulledge, Craig start at 12:30 P.M. with track Brewer and Joe Westervelt were chance to up their present 0-1 Sporting Goods Store DeRidder, and Pete Vanderpool. events beginning promptly at singles winners in a fine team conference record. Today, the ,Professional Cleaning & LaundJ, Schrock, who was injured earlier l:30· win. Victories by Jim Haslam Deacons meet South Carolina at :::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and Cooper, Mathias and Brewer, home. Last year the Deacs beat .... S 1 1 ···: and Westervelt and Dick Anson in the Gamecocks in regular season Or :~:;. .pecia izing n: :~:; the doubles led to the final score play, but finished behind them in 604 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. :·:i R d K d :::: of 7-2. the conference tournament. You Can DO IT YOURSELF With :.;_:::='.;:: e en pro ucts 1::...~·-.::: tremelyCoach happyJim Leighton with the Harvardwas ex- Tomorrow,always strong they Clemson entertain team. an Com-Operated Laundry And Dry • 725.·8l91 :·; ·•·· win. "I felt that we played as well The Tigers are picked, along with ····To 1._11.1:. as we have all year and am en· North Carolina, to be one of the ·· ·· ·~ .~ · Cleaning Machines • for hairstyling by the Scientific Approachl:=:.l.1. couraged by the way we are top teams in the conference. ~::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~i:~-J:·_!..11 . WAKEFOREST !:!:·-~_::c~~~~~~had a great win. He was down set ~~~~~~into this weekend's matches are BARBER SHOP · <• :_:=l=.·:=.=:__:. • :.==:=~·.:=:·=~ ·· ·"'' ruf~:~!ib~c~~:r!~.~;casions,Big Ten powerhouse Indiana ~~~~~Westervelt (~> {10-5), .. ~~:~~ and Anson H~~: (7· Many ·:·: On The Campus .... proved to be too tough for the 6). Forest about located, without carolina ~=~~-=7es:~ Coed Tennis Started; ,\' .certain carolina Corner of Cherry & 30th Sts. the only Veterans Top Team Cooper. PIZZA Eighteen coeds, six of them to their veteran players for top Cooper veterans players, form the 1971 performances in upcoming three SANDWICHES Women's Intercollegiate Tennis matches. carrying Team. The team will play a very In contests now scheduled the mark ALA CARTE limited schedule which opened girls will take the courts against with yesterday with a home contest St. Mary's in Raleigh on April20 against Queens College of and then return to Wake Forest 10:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.· Tel. 725·3311 Charlotte. for home matches against UNC­ Mrs. Martha Stark of the CHand UNC-G on May 4 and May physical education department 10. faculty and graduate student Returning to the Women's Joanne Micka have coached the Intercollegiate Team are Kathy team since practices began after Brelsford, sophomore of Aiken, spring break. S.C.; Andy Garrett, junior of Ft. While team members have not Lauderdale, Fla.; Suzanne been definitely ranked, the Harris, junior of Salisbury; coaches will probably be looking Susan Holloway, sophomore of ::;:::~:::::::·:;:;:::·:·:·:·:·::~~=·=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~·~·. Greenville, S.C.; Bev. McGraw, :~: For nice things to ~ear and :~l junior of Raleigh and Janice :;:: relaxed suburban shopping :;:; Sullivan, junior of Manassas, Va. vtsit :::: Other upperclassmen on the =~= team are Stephanie Anderson of Greensboro, Patsy Bagnal of Winston-Salem, Frances Nor­ wood of Norwood, Ann Ward of ~)t£- Robersonville, all juniors, and a Home Of Winston-Salem sophomore, Janet Beavers. McMullen and Lam: Seven freslunan complete the Dresses and Sportswear team membership: Barbara Thruway Birdwell of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Tere Dail of Huntersville; Susan Shopping Center Gillette of Laurinburg; Dorothy Open Every Night Till 9 Gooding of Ridgewood, N.J.; Paige Ilderton of High Point; Monday Through Friday Sallie Martin of Richmond, Va. :;::::::~::::::::::::::::!~~:!:~:~:~:;:;!:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: and Nancy Smith of Camp Springs, Md .

This town, this .. BRRB.ECUE. INN . . .

.· North and South, East and West, Young and Old. Rich and Poor, Open your heart. Empty your hands . ::Jew and Gentile. Block and Wh1te and Brown and Yellow and Red. And roll up your sleeves. Th1s tGwn. th1s c1ty, th1s state. th1s country bleeds o l1ttle every day. With The American Red Cross.

f.'Rrr 4 31 .ra'Y~ advertising contributed for the public good W C"(liurlC."~ PAGE NINE Friday, Aprillfi, 1971 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacs Upset Sox Afros' Press, Poise Down Sig Eps, j After Losing Four "Nine Super Players" Now Otamp~ The Afro American Society killed everybody." Watkins, Archie Logan, and Joel In ho Is 6e way we hit the ball," Johnston fought back from a ten point The Afros· had entered the Bowden, were named to their all- Si rna r~~shoe mtra~ura t By LARRY LYON deficit early in the game to defeat game a slight underdog, and in conference team. All six were fu~ fina~ ~ a~ ~e kika.~a~: Associate Sports Editilr cormnented in reference to his 0 team's first win of any sort since the Sig Eps 35-31 for the campus the opening minutes it appeared offered basketball scholarships while the ~on:g r~ r2~ b 1itJ Saddled with an eight-game intramural basketball cham- that the Sig Eps were going to in high school. Poteat Hou atAe losing streak but buoyed by their March 25. "Most of our hits were .'if · f pretty solid," he added. pionship last Thursday. make the romp that many ex- 1 d se. WI VIe or ~ stunning upset of the Winston­ ~ Sig. Eps employed a zone pected, but the AAS stormed out OTHER ACTION nC~~~~de~l~~~~· ty Is . ~ Salem 'Red Sox· in an exhibition "I think this thing will pick our 0 kids up. It shows them they can press to Jump off to a 12-2 ad- in the second half and outscored th t . er a .says gaine Wednesday night, Wake vantage, but were able to take the Sig Eps 9-2 to take a 24-19 In other intramural action in~ra:U~~· ~flf6 and ~rlSbell Forest's Deacons engage North play well against good 1 ballplayers," the Deacon mentor only a one point margin into the lead, and the outcome of the Coach John Clougherty reports shortly Th:se . etecommt gd ~p I ·~· and South Carolina in home locker room at half-time. game from that point on was that softball entrees are .. · . In res e 1p games this we.ekend. . continued. In the second hal£ the roles never in question. . "booming this year." Thirty-five particlpatmg shou~d check by~~ Coach Neil Johnston's squad is Freshman catcher David changed and the AAS threw a "We were sparked by Joel's teams comprise a Fraternity fntrafural office for m~ nestled in a last-place tie. with Evans caught the variety of Red Sox pitchers, and did a press of their own against the Sig jump shot from the corner " House, professional, and a~ orma IOn. Duke in the ACC standings, both Eps. T~e usually disciplined remarked guard Junior Moore in Independent league. Games teams winless in five conference professional job of it. In the late innings the Sox stole a few bases, fratermty was forced into explaining the Afro's second half began this week, and will con- starts. Duke hosts South Carolina numerous turnovers, fell behind, spurt. It was Joel's cousin, Steve tinue into May. in ·a doubleheader today while but most of them were off the pitcher, who didn't bother to and was never able to close the Bowden, tlJough, whose 13 Coach Clougherty predicted Wake meets North Carolina in a gap. markers paced the Afro scorers. that the Kappa Sigs and the KAs single game, thus by nightfall check the runners at first. However wonderful the vtctory "Luck. ha? nothing to do with Jim Eschen was high man for the wlohokileg~~e KinJ.tcthheenFHraotusdie.VlSB. iomn_, there will be only one celler­ out wmnmg the game," Sig F:ps. 0 dweller. over the Red Sox might have been, the Deacons have to return remarked AAS coach Frank Despite the fact that most of hers should be the team to beat in After absorbing four more Robinson. "We had nine super the Afro squad was composed of the House League. In the Pro conference losses during the past to the ACC wars this afternoon, where they have enjoyed col)­ players." gridiron performers, there was lea·gue the Phi Delta Phi 'I week, the shell-shocked Deacons Coach Robinson continued by not an absence of basketball fraternity appears to have a America's best­ appeared to be the wrong squad siderably less success. Last weekend Wake was embarrassed ~xplainin~ that the AAS came talent. Steve Bowden, Mike slight edge, while of the In- selling imported at the wrong time to be playing mto t!le fmal tournament out of Howlette, and Junior Moore were dependents the ACC Champs and any professional team in an 18-10 by Maryland, and nipped by Virginia 4-3. They also dropped a pra.ctice because over half of all-state performers in high the Green Latrine should be .sports car line. exhibition game. But Wake did thell" seasonal games had been school, and, along with Crump battling for title laurels. show up Wednesday night, and double-header to N.C. State won by forfeit. "When we ,.______.. ______• Tuesday, 8-0 and 5-4. And why. proceeded to play their best played," Robinson went on, "we COLUMBIA PICTURES AIID RASTAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT baseball of the season, coming Today's opponent, North "Hard Luck" Roger Sherill delivers for the Deacons. from behind to whip the Red Sox Carolina, has played surprisingly A RAY STARK • HERBERT ROSS Production 6-4. well this year and is a contender .Wake banged away for ten hits for a spot in the first division . against a series of Red Sox pit­ South Carolina is coached by Linksters Lead Big Four; Streisand chers, but the victory was Bobby Richardson, the former somewhat tainted by the fact that New York Yankee great, and the Deacons borrowed Red Sox features slugger Buddy caldwell, ...,Sept pitchers to hurl for them. "I just who has knocked six home runs Begin ACC TourneyToday wish we could borrow three or this spring, or five more than the entire Wake fourbagger output. four pitchers of theirs all the remaining rounds will be playec:l Coach Haddock will hope Lanny's time," Johnston said. Led by the strong efforts of Ed April 20th at Raleigh and April and the team's hot streaks can Wake took advantage of four VIR Set Pearce and Mike Kallam, Wake 30th in Winston&lem. continue throughout the tour­ Red Sox errors in jumping off to a Forest moved into first place Pearce's fine round also gave nament. 2-0 advantage, but the future The lst annual Danville 300 is after the second round of the Big him a 146 total and a temporary major league hopefuls settled set to be run this weekend. The Four Tournament. Pearce and one stroke lead for the individual down and eventually took a 4-2 race, which is set for Aprill7-19, Kallam each fired one under par honors. Another Deacon, Steve lead in the seventh. 70's in pacing a strong overall Walker, is one of four players tied REYNOLDA has drawn the most impressive effort. TbeOwl team for second place at 147. ) ' Wake knotted the score in the field of cars and drivers that fans eighth with a pair of tallies and in this area have ever seen. While the rest of the team was CINEMA then won it with two more in the With entries including a host of The Deacons, who trailed UNC at Durham, Lanny Wadkins and top half of the ninth. Cen­ by 10 strokes at the completion of Jim Simons traveled to Augusta tho Corvettes and Porsches, the terfielder Jim Rausch, beginniDg event is shaping up as a round one, now have a seven Georgia to compete in th~ to show signs of life at the plate, stroke advantage over the Tar Master's Tournament. Both Presents showdown between brute Heels. Duke and North Carolina led the Deacon attack with three American horse power and golfers had a difficult time and [!!! hits. State are both well behind the failed to survive the second round nimble European handling. ~ "I was very pleased with the leaders at this · point. The two cut. Wadkins shot a 151 over the Lowest-priced of the true sports first two rounds while Simons LOVE screenplay by BUCK HENRY -cars. finished· with a score of 157. Based on the ptay by BILL MANHOFF, PANAVISION • COLOR Produced by Directed by Here's the sports car line that This weekend the Deacon STORY 'has become No. 1 by offering Cooper Adds Needed. Depth golfers will open defense of their RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS precision engineering Instead of ACC title. They will be seeking .frills. And Impressive perfor­ their fifth straight conference mance instead of Impressive championship. The first two Nominated price tags .. Why be pedestrian rounds will be played this Friday when It comes to driving? Pick and Saturday at Aiken, South ,, To Improved TennisSquad For 7 Shows At: 1:45 • 3:33 • 5:21 • 7:14 • 9:02 an MG and pick yourself 8 Carolina. Coach Jesse Haddock feels the Academy winner. .I.' Deac's strongest competition will Awards · Sales & Service !.'1~ By CHARLIE DAYTON After a somewhat m~diacore · ~nnis · that he feels .. might be come from North Carolina and 723-2388 ' first season, .Cooper,.JlqS .. come .. . ~proved upon. "~tin;les.. I .. ~ ,• ~- - ~·~;;'~.:·~1./·r."!.• Sports Editor M~land. He has been pleased into .his own this year, winning thmk there is too much emphasis with the team's recent play and HELD OVER!· W•den Mbtors Many people come to Wake fifteen matches in a row. on winning here. In Australia, says, "We have played enough . . . . you try to talk to your opponent- NINTH WEEK 640 W. 4th St. Forest without knowing much Remammg modest ~esp1~ .his and get to know him. You do not JJOW where we are beginning to about the school or where it is success, Cooper credits ~ un- just go out and wipe him off the play up to our potential." Coach located, but how many come pr~vement t~ Coach Leighton. court. It is more enjoyable there Haddock also warned, "I don't without knowing where North Coach. Leighton has really and 1 think there 1s a greater think any team should get elated Carolina is? Or, in fact, not even after the fll'St two rounds because certain about what North y.'Orked. With me. He spent all fall appreciation for the game itself " ~proVl!lg my strokes and giving relates Cooper about his coun- there are two more to come." carolina is? For one, and maybe e advice. I say try's most popular spilrt. Those final rounds will be played the only one, there is Gary rea~ly .~annot at Rockville, Maryland on May enou~~ about h~, says an This weekend will probably NORMAN STOCKTON Cooper. talk present Cooper with his most loth and 11th. Cooper is the Deacs' number adm~rmg.co.ope~, Whe~you At this time Coach Haddock to h~;ffi, It IS like .talking t? a serious threats to his undefeated three singles player, who is walkmg encyclopedia on tenrus." status thus far. "I have not really has made definite decisions on carrying a highly impressive 15-0 only five of the seven team spots. PARTY BOY mark going into today's match thought about losing," says The top five includes Wadkins, with the University of South ATTITUDE CHANGE Cooper, "Even if I lose, I will not Simons, Pearce, Kallam, and carolina. Cooper is also one of the be disappointed. I will still have Walker. This year, Wadkins has two amiable Austrailians on the Cooper also feels that a change had a very good season. Besides, not failed to win any of the Deac net squad who has given in disposition has aided him this I enj~y _playing tennis." · amateur contests he has entered. Wake Forest tennis a much felt season. "Last year I got mad at shot in the arm. myself too often, and did not have the right temperament. This season I never give in. No matter FORMER ELECTRICIAN ·what the score is, I feel that I can win," explains Cooper, whose 1n addition, Gary Cooper, is deep tan reflects the many hours probably the only student at he has spent on the courts this Wake Forest who comes after year. wor!.: ing full time as an elec­ However, winning has not been trician for two years. And if Gary Cooper's entire gratification this had not made the adjustment to season. "It has made me feel college life smoothly, he was in good to see how interest has in­ bad trouble because when he creased since last year," says wants to fly home, it costa fl,~. Gary, "When I go around cam­ In other words, Gary Cooper !s pus, people are always asking me not the typical Wake Forest when our next match is. It is good student. He did not get here to know that people are in­ because his parents went to Wake terested." or his high school advisor said it Cooper also believes that the would he a good place for him to tennis fans at Wake are quite go, but because he was recom­ knowledgeable of the game, "I mended to Coach Jim Leighton think the fans are one of the best by his Australian predecessor, things about playing here. They Jim Halsam. So when Coach appreciate good shots by the Leighton sent him a letter asking other team as well as our own," him if he would be interested iri compliments the Deac ace. coming, Gary said, "yes." Although Cooper enjoys the And those who follow tennis at fans, there are some aspects Wake Forest are Iliad he did. about the American brand of LET'S GET A PEL.HAM ALMERIA LADY'S $62..50 MAN'S 62.!0 LADY'S $!55.00 M"N'S ~:S Our Spring Partyboy, AI Stuart a Senior NORMAN STOCKTON sta-press shirt cannot be EL.DORENDO CORRINE HOT DOG LA.DY'S 155.00 MAN'S !i!5 Psychology major from Richmond, Virginia, is wrinkled even by the most violent attacks. LADY'S $79.!50 M"N'S 95 seen here being admired by three tempting Debbie French of Cary, North Carolina has When You Know It's For Keeps Freshman coeds. However, AI does not seem the held herself back to take an over all look at our Partyboy in her ·new NORMAN STOCKTON When suddenly everything seems right ... it's for least bit flustered by the attentions of these three keeps. Keepsake matching wedding rings are quality beauties in hot pants. Sybil Melton of Centreville, striped double knit flair bottom pants and brown _OUR SPECIALTIES crafted in 14K natural or white gold and styled to suit Virginia suspects that Al is wearing a new be~t. She is in hopes of enticing AI to talk with her you. See our beautiful Keepsake collection. NORMAN STOCKTON shirt and is trying to by giving him a long seductive look. But even Atl-'BEE!F 'HOT 'DOGS sneak a glance at the label while AI seems not to this can not break down Al's defences. AI knows and notice. that he could not give his attentions to just one of Gail Alethea Segal takes a more direct ap­ the girls without making a next to impossible HAM SIAN'DWICHES proach to our Partyboy, but her attack is stopped decision of which girl to take. Our all btel hot d•l• and delicious barn sandwich,. oro rareruuy prepared and coo1H~d and are served on specially made by the fence that AI was so wise to keep between AI is faced with a problem that only he can 8fsame ned buns. oeome IB today and. Lry one, Byrely & Steele himself and the girls. AI was not quick enough decide, but if you enjoy making difficult OPEN 11 TO 8 MON. thru SAT. decisions and are ready to take on perils of •,\ for Gail because his arm is now held tightly by · 2 Locations to Serve You this red-headed coed from Jacksonville, Florida. wearing some new Spring clothes, stop by 725 Bonhunt Dr. • CoUegt Plaza Shop. Ctr. • 722·6909 Jewelers NORMAN STOCKTON ,and get the best. Corner of First and Cloverdale • 122·6937 AI is still unconcerned because he knows that his 418 W. 4th St. 723-1939 ·. PAGE TEN Friday, April 16, 1971 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·. ·: Boys' State Creates Department Offers Study Trombonist To Highlight · j ·20 Counseling Jobs In Venice Concert At Jazz Festival · The department of classical Wake Forest University, in counselors. Undergraduate, Jazz trombonist Urbie Green of of the department and director of Bernstein and many others. He languages and literature has New York City, recording artist has recorded 17 albums under his cooperation with the North graduate, and law students will announced a "Wake-Forest-in· the festival, says Green "is rated Carolina American Legion, will be considered for the positions. who has been soloist with the · among. the greats in the field of own name. His latest releases are " Venice" program involving nation's top jaiz bands will three · volumes of "21 · Trom­ conduct the thirty-first annual Counselors will be given a academic creditfor either the fall . ' jazz and is generally known as session of North Carolina Boys's remuneration of $75 and free appear m a. concert tomorrow at New York's top trombonist." · bones" with Enoch Light. or the spring term of next year. the seventh aimlial ffigh School Forsyth County bands taking State, a program to provide room and board. Students will be Courses in Italian art, history, Green made his first training and apprenticeship in expected to devote their full time Jazz Clinic and Festival here. professional appearance with the part in the festival will be from literature, and language will be The concert Win be at 8 p.m. in Atkins and West Forsyth high American government and to the program during the week. taught at the former United Jan Savitt Orchestra in 1943. He citizenship. The program will be Students who are interested in Wait Chapel and Is open to the has played with the Frankie schools and Glenn, Southwest, States Consulate In Venice, public. Admissions is free. Jefferson and Wiley junior high held on the campus during the participating in the program located on the Grand Canal. The Carle, Gene Krupa, Woody 1 week of June 20 to June 26. should contact Dr. Jack D. Fleer . Twenty-four high school bands Herman and Benny Goodman schools. University has recently acquired from North Carolina, Virginia Other North Carolina high Approximately twenty students in the department of political . the use of the former consulate bands and for a time was leader will be needed to serve as science, Tribble Hall, f'302. building. !ffid South Carolina will take part of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. schools represented will be m the day-long festival, which is He won the Downbeat In­ Vaiden Whitley of Wendell, Dr. John L. Andronica, of the sponsored by the university's Boyden of Salisbury, North Latin department said that the ternational Critics Award for department of music. Three of "new star" in 1954. In 1958-59 he Stanley of New London, East program is open to all students, the bands will be chosen to play in Davidson of Thomasville, Rose of with the basic requirements had, his own big band which ,. the concert with Green and the toured the country and often Greenville, High Point Central, ' being "adequate scholastic Wake Forest jazz ensemble, the Independence of Charlotte, MOBIL performance and sincere appeared at Birdland in New Deacmen. York City. · Charles E. Jordan of Durham, motivation to benefit from the The public also is invited to Grimsley of Greensboro, educational and cultural ex­ hear the 24 high school bands, Now a freelance trombonist, Hibriten of Lenior and mckory REYNOLDA SERVICE perience of studying in Venice." which will play at 15-minute Green has been featured on and Charlotte Junior High Parental permission, financial intervals from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. recordings with Hugo Win­ School. responsibility, and good physical in Wait Chapel. . terhalter, Ray Bloch, Perry Other school bands will come} i CENTER and emotional health are also Dr. Calvin R. Huber, chairman Como, Count Basie, Leonard from Rocky Mount, Va., Mar­ prerequisites. Prior ability to tinsille, Va., Roanoke, Va., speak, understand and write the Greenville, S.C., Falls Church, Students in the Rme Officer's Training Corps took time out from Italian language, although Va., and Fairfax, Va. Dependable and ROTC routine to be television stars. The Wake ROTC group was helpful, is not necessary. Frat Officers Otosen chosen to star in a television commercial plugging the benefits of the Registration for the program will be May . 8, along with Courteous Service ~~dernized army. Shooting went on for nearly a week, and was Deacon, sophomore of f1rushed on Tuesday. registration for the fall term. The Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Andronica said detailed in­ Chi recently elected officers to Salisburym, Maryland, pledge At All Times formation concerning courses serve for the coming year. trainer; Ed Johnson, junior of and expenses will be forthcoming Mike Ford, junior of Alexan­ High Point, corresponding soon. dria, Virginia, has been elected secretary; Jim Reynierson, 1100 Attend 'Superstar' Any student interested in . president. The new vice­ sophomore of Danville, Ky.,. participating in the program for president is Pete Simone, junior chapter editor; Joe Neal, either the fall or spring term of Union, N.J. Steve Sandridge, sophomore of Huntington, W. In Multi-Media Program should contact Andronica in junior of Richmond, Va., was Va., historian; Page Williams, "The Complete Car Care Center" Tribble B-307 Extension 357. elected treasurer, and Ted sophomore of .Charlottesville; Approximately 1100 people education department. Keller, _junior of Charlotte, was Va., rush cluiinnan; and Jim Here's your chance to attended performances of the McBride said that the CHEERLEADERS chm;en secretary. Rash, sophomore of Charlotte, explore the full spectrum. multi-media presentation of Also elected were Dave social chairmail. "Jesus Christ, Superstar" at remaining part of the presen­ Tryouts for cheerleaders of pizza tastes. tation was done with slides for next year will be held You'll find the favorite Reynolda House last · Friday, "capturing the work in its en­ according to Richard McBride, next Monday through combination that's your assistant chaplain. tirety." Nine carousel projectors, Wednesday in the women's one movie projector and a tape of gymnasium from 4:30 to taste among the tempting The presentation, directed by the music were used in 5:30 p:Jn. McBride and Dr. Donald Wolfe of variety at the production of the program. All interested male and the University Theatre, was Two students represented staged at four different times on female students are invited Good Friday. specific characters throughout to try out for the 14 the whole presentation. Laura positions. Selection for the Pizza One third of the program, Stringfellow played the part of positions is by student body FOR NEIGHBORHOOD according to McBride, consisted Mary Magdalene, and Judas was of interpretive dance movement vote, which will be held Bullet portrayed by David Waugh. Thursday in front of the by 9 mime dancers. The dancing "Apart from this, everybody A complete selection was choreographed by Mrs. information desk. of piping 1101 pizzas. plus PRICES AND PERSONAL did a number of roles," McBride Tryouts are open for fresh garden salad withour Mary Cage of the physical said. those who wish to special Pizza Inn dressing. SERVICE ••• BE SURE ALL YOU CAN EAT TO COME BY AND WFDD This Week $1.29 Monday thru Friday Sunday, April18 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. TEST OUR HOSPITALITY Friday, April 16 Tuesday, April 2o 11:00- WAKE ·FoREST 7 a.m.- RENAISSANCE BAPI'IST CHURCH Morning Show • • • WE'RE HERE TO 7 a.m.- RENAISSANCE 1·00-IN RECITAL 8:45-EVENING CONCERT Morning show · Jean-Pierre Rampal Music by Lalo, Mozart & 8:00- EVENING CONCERT 2:00-LOS ANGELES Sibelius SERVE YOU! Music by Moussorgsky, PHILHARMONIC 10:00- U R B A N C 0 N - Beethoven & Respighi music by Gunther FRONTATION 10:00- ITALIAN MUSIC Schuller & Wilhelm Mrs. Betty Shabazz, IJ,:'Iltoo~;e from 18: different FROM PALESTRINA Furtwangler soloist Is widow of the late TO VERDI pianist Daniel Baren­ Malcolm X discusses •P••uu,;a.,•c varieties from AN DREWS PHARMACY ll:OO- DEACONLIGHT boim Black Liberation in the world. until 3 a.m. ·with Jay 4:00-COLLECTOR'S America 5. Hawthorn• at M~rnolia Winston-Sal•m, N. c. Banks CORNER 10:30- CAMPUS REPORT Phon~ 723-1679 music by Bach, Mozart, 11 :DO- DEACONLIGHT Vivaldi and Faure with George Bryan AN DREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY Saturday, April 17 9:30-B B C W 0 R L D Good Only On 1214 lhynolda !toad Winston·Salem. N. c. THEATRE Wednesday, April 21 Phonf' 722-1144 EVERYMAN and Mon., April 19 2:00- METROPOLITAN CASCANOO OPERA MATINEE 7 a.m.- RENAISSANCE Tues., April 20 11:00- DEACONUGHT Morning Show Puccini: MADAME with John Darkus BUTTERFLY (Live) SOUNDS OF WIN· Wed., April 21 8:00- STON-SALEM 9:15-- EAST CAROLINA Monday, April19 UNIVERSITY SYM· Pollution in the Twin City PHONY CONCERT ?a.m.- RENAISSANCE Music by Eric Satie; 11:00- DEACONLIGHT Morning Show with Larry Penley Rachmaninoff & Brah­ 5:00-MUSIC AT SUNSET ms soloist is Ivan Davis music by Dvorak, Bach, 11:00- DEACONLIGHT Arensky, Liszt & Weill Thursday, April 22 until 3 a.m. with George B & L ELECTRONICS 11:00- DEACONLIGHT Bryan with Ralph Dennison 7 a.m.- RENAISSANCE Morning Show 8:00- EVENING CONCERT ''The Complete Music and Electronic Store'' Music by Satie, Men­ ) . delssohn, Telemann & r=;;;::::;;::~ Beethoven ON THE MALL 10:30- SPECTRli'M Produced by the W.F.U. GREEK WEEK Campus Ministry Students To Vzsit 11:00- DEACONLIGHT I ~ with Dick Norris SPECIALS! ! 95 ·~: STALEY'S :(:: ALL $3 '-,.. I I ALBUMS 1!~.... OPEN HEARTH .1!~. $323 M I :::: RESTAUR ~:: 11~ ANT !l!l I I 95 ~ N ALL, s4 ;:;: The house that service and quality built - the :;:; 1!1! favo~it~ of~ake Forest students and faculty. We !llj :::: spectahze m steaks, short orders sandwiches :::: ALBUMS ~~~ and dinners. ' 11!1 Special Half Price $423 •'•' .. Rate for Faculty OUR NEW HOURS and Students Please send me the Monitor for Many Selections! ! Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. till A.M. 0 1 year $15 0 9 mos. $11.25_ Fri. and Sat.: 7 A.M. til2 A.M. 0 6 mos. $7.50 Latest Artists and Releases! ! I am 0 faculty 0 student Sun: 8 A.M. tiii2:00 0 Check/money order enclosed 0 Bill me later IN IN 95 N N Name ______GEORGE HARRISON • $7 ;:;: 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD ::;: . ' N N I.... (Across from Reynolda Manor) I···· Address; ______Special On: Mustang Doubleknits Geometric Doubfef{nits City. State_Zip_ flare for fashion multi-sided fashion PA3-9703 THE !P-CN) It rou'rt ,.,.,.,e olla!hoColhen )'W un't IJ~It !hUe &real '.!L!~I1~811Jtt1 /Ill the lo~ce1~ or I me lo~sh1on in 1t:e most CH~ISTIAN SCIENCE Crosby, Stills & Nash, Htm~Qbone te:flllfl! ••I~ '"bile slri~ 011 comtort.atlle sl.ack mace , . 100% Dacrotrf; 100% OKron• l,o;l!~1e1 Oout>ltkml. Edr;~ >l0lye1te1 UOi.JblekrJII. Stylish two buUoo .... a bell loops with~ ple·hemml:d tl.trc. otllens10n w.ustbancl, 1.1111•00 pockets, all AL DILLARD, Manager MONITOR® pre hemm~ .and 1ead~ to ....ear. '18" Box 125, Astor Siatlon '20" Boston, Massathusetts 02123 "Four Way Street"