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Dean Wilson 'Cool' Toward· Credits For Baby Deacons Win Four Of Last Five Outside Activities Basketball Contests • !"age Sb: Utt Page Ten

VOLUME LD * * Wake Forest College, Winston.Salem, North Carolina, Monday, March 6, 1987 * * NUMBER 20 Challenge '67 Program .Looks At ~Prosperity' Rockwell: Negroes lert. ' . Gregory: US Must way, Communist Backed 18// op. Solve Race Trouble 1888 By RALPH SIMPSON I Of ASSOCIATE EDITOR By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. ~t The commander of the Nazi Party in America MANAGING EDITOR told 2,500 jeering, heckling students at Wake One of the nation's top Negro comedians and Forest College that civil rights and the communist social critics said Friday night "humor pays my =r revolution mean the same thing in the United States. rent ... but don't think for one minute that the George Lincoln Rockwell's speech before the social problems in the country will be solved with delegates to the College's secon~ Challenge sym­ humor." posium was interrupted ove~ 20 times by flag~;vav­ Dick Gregory made this remark to the more than . ing students, who the Naz1 called the most pro­ 350 students, faculty, and delegates attending Negro group" he had ever seen. Challenge '67's formal 'banquet Friday night in ,. Near the end of his hour ------­ the cafeteria. and a half emotional speech, fr:-;.~ :. ..: ~.: ·~;~...,:::s:~~;:::;:: :~,.:::: ;{~: ::~ :-.: :::-: ·· ~~~~: ~~~:-;: ~:~];~ Mter hi:s typical beginning Rockwell was interrupted by with a barrage of jokes about a Negro student who ran to j'1 Spence-Yea, ~ the Negro problems in the s th& front of the auditorium Outstanding United States, Gre-gory quick­ and told the audience that ly cut in to the meat of 111--lhat his ancesters "had worked as HRockwell, Neinf~ he came to say. "I came here hard as anybody's to make : ~ Seniors to inform you," he said, "not America great." Student reaction Jto two Chal­ --PHOTO BY CLARKE to imp ross you.'' Bob Grant, a junior foot­ lenge speakers Friday after­ "GENUINE DOCUMENTS" were used by George Solve Problems ball player from Jackson­ noon was dJiame.trically oppo- Lincoln Rock"·eU Friday afternoon as he attempted to show Recognized ville-, received a three-minute site. students the "real truth." Here he holds a newspaper article --PHOTO BY JOHNSPN "We keep sweeping our standing ovation which led to' DICK GREGOR~· • • • launches into an attack on ihe Craig Spence, special cor­ written by W~ston Churchill, who Rockwell said credited the F1fiteen members of the social problems under t:he a walk-out from !!he auoditori- social problems facing American yonth during the banquet respondent for the MUituaJ Russian Revolution to a Jewish Revolution. Rockwell also Class of 1967 were elected by rug," the comedian empha­ um. of the Challenge '67 program. Gregory suggested that tbe Broadcasting Sy:stem, captured used such "documents" as U. S. Intelligence Reports and their classmates as Ourt.stand­ sized. "We ke€1P lying about his audience with his com­ problems of the Negro could destroy society before society them. If we don't solve them Second Address "Who's Who In World Jewry." could destroy the Negro. ing Senior PersonaQities Tues­ ments on 1the Vietnam war, doay. This three per cent of in the next four or fiv~ years, they will solve us." · Rockwell's ·speech was t11e and George Lincoln Rockwell, the graduating class was cho­ second major address to the "self-appointed Fuhrer of the sen on the bas·is of what each He told the group that 200 visiting delegates frt>m Ame-rican Nazi Farly," en­ has contributed to his class or America was probably the colleges all over the East Spence Keeps Attention Of Audience number on& racist country in raged his audience with /his school through four yeall'S. coa·st. •Most of his audiencE\ comments on the Negro and tlh.e world. "We're living in however, were Wake Forest the Jew. Chosen for the honor, which it," he said, "and don't real­ students and townspeople. ize it. And probably the big· It was not ptimarily whpt is the only one conferred by Other participants in the gest racist of all is the N~gro. ·spence said but 'the way the cJass itself, were Butch symPosium, \\'hich delved into he With Facts And Opinions On Vietnam The Negro says he is not a said it that captivated the stu­ Pate, of Dunn, prestident of the the "Implications of Pros­ !Student body and member of racist, but he is lying. perity," included Dick Greg­ dents. With an amazing taleDJt ·for of the Vietnamese chi'!dren un. a bigger problem !in the fu­ t Upon being asked to answer ODK; Jim Snyder, of Lexing­ "But the problem with the ory, Negro comedian and so­ Numerous ·speakers have entertaining, let alone infor­ der age five, died of fever; ture." questiOI!IS, Spence with a per­ ton, basketball pltayer, presi­ United StatEJos is not that cial critic; Socialist Norman rambled along abotut the lack ming, Mr. Craig Spence man­ our dvil progrnms have chang­ He ended on much more a fect poker face dnformed the dent of the senior class and racism exists but that we Thomas, five-time candid-at~ of responsible reporting of the aged to keep the fascinated ed this 'to a relatively smaUer phdlosophdcal, if unexpected, audience that .this was "their last year's junlior class· presi­ dcm.'t realize it," Gregory said. fe>r the presidency of the Unit­ fac.ts; many speakers have attention of Wake Florest stu­ f•igure. The•se are the advances note by comparing John first chance t() escape" and dents and viLsitors as he spoof­ dent; Hoke Smith, of 1'11fni.ty, He repeatedly mad~ refer­ ed Sto.tes; Senator William insisted that the United States not presented by our commu­ Donne's "No man is an .is­ ed charncters and exploited in the same breath to ·the fi!'St president of lthe MRO and ence to the role of the young Proximire, De.-mocrat of Wis­ must stop its bombing of Nol"th nications; just at the ·leeches land'' to a world situation raised hand said "fire." consin; and Herb Ka;plow, ideas in a rather vague yet ch$man of the Men's Judi­ people- who will have to deal Vietnam - that it must con. and fighting. conditions are not. where ideals may beo sought From

By BILL FOSTER its mother•. The servant, fearr- &TAFF WRITER .i:Dg for the chUd's safety, al- A 'Cast of :rT p:Layers, the . ilbws ·the governor's wife to largest ever employed in a wiD, but the judge, neverthe­ production aJt W.ake Forest, les!J, awards tile chlld to the will present Bertolt Brecl!.t's servaot. · · "Caucasian Cha1k Circle" in In the· jUdge's proillO\lJ1'Ce­ the Proscenium Theater this .meDii:, Brecht displays IUs Mar­ week. xist conscience: "'I'hinigs ought 'l1he Play, which opens to- to ·so to tilulose Wlho are good marrow and runs th!rougb Sat- Ito ·them. • .cal.'lts to good driv· ru:rdazy", ~requires 56 serpMa.te ers lin ·order that they may be characters and a speaking well driven:, and the valley to chorus. Seveml of the actors rthose who irrlgarte it, so that wil'l be playing more thm one it may produce fruit." part. Ou'l'ltain time is 8:J.5 p. '!be costumes were designed m. and constructed by Cball"les Another "first" m this pro- Hanril:l, freslunan of Sanford. duction wm be the use of pro- and Joamla lb>llma.n, jQnior . jected scenery. A slide pro- of .Wins.ton-Salem, UDder the jector w:i1J beam the scenery supervision of Dr. Harold C. over the actors' heads on.to a Tedford, 18ssistlmt professor of backdrop on lf;he stage. The speech. sets were designed by MJcheal The li.ghtfi!llg was 4eslgned stauUer, junior of Defiance, . by .LISa Rubenstein, so.PlJo.. Ohio. · more of Bethesda, Md. The Accooding l!o Martin Ben- m~Wic was composed by Tom ' ~. " llliSODI, instructor in speech and CllS'e, sophomore of Mayodan._ director of the play, "This 'I1he student assistant director play fls a Wlique dramatic is Rober¢ Film, sophomore of farm, that is episodic and con- Aonapolis, Md. stlructed more like a novel The play, wn1tten in Cald- than a play." fornia 111ea1I" ilhe end of Warld The "Caucasian Chalk Gr- Wlar n was first produced at. ole" !Is typical of Brecht's Carltan College m 1948. It be­ WM"k and a said Mr. Benni· came well known after -creat- .-PHOTO BY McNEILL 500, "This is a play against mg a sensation m 1955 at :tli.e HONORARY CHAIRMAN .•• ·of Challenge '67, Smith W. . f human exploitation in any "Theatre des Nations" in Bagley, talks over the implications of his speech with Dr. form." Paris. J. Van Wagstaff, one of the faculty advisors for the sym­ Brecht was ibor.n in Ger- --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY Bennison said, "Brecht's many in 189B and se!l"V'I!d in posium. Bagley made the introductory lecture during Chapel A DIFFERENT VIEW ••• of the theater is offered in this chief concem w.as Ito stimulate a military hospital during the Thursday morning. negative of a shot on the practicing cast in Brecht's "Cau­ his audiences to think, hence War. However, he lost his casian Chalk Circle." Unusual techniques in scenery design his plays have a certain didac- Getrman citizenship in 1935 due and artistic form prompted this unusual expasure of two of tic quality." ro his pacifist and Mancist the 37 players. The play takes place during writings and went into exile Bagley: Prosperity a palace revolt. The wife o:t a ~ the United States. governor, pl~ed by Unda SubsequentlY, after being in. An urban look handsomely his BSU To Discuss J0111es, sophomore of Cham- vestigated by the House Un­ 0 blee, Ga., abBinrlons her new- American Activities Commit­ Not End But Means in the Lancer by London Fog. Moral Issues Of born -child in her haste to save tee in 1947, Brec:ht decided to herself. The child is then dis- move to SwiJtzeTland. He iLater By LINDA CARTER Vice President of Northwest­ Handsome touch for the man who knows what's War In Vietnam covered 8l!ld .reared by .a ser- .moved to Austria IWihere he STAFF WRITER ern Bank, said the choice of what, when and where, rain or shine; the mod­ The iBaptist Student Union Va!ll:t womarn, played iby iMar- dded In 1950. . The United States is "on the "The Implications of Pros­ will discuss the mora'l issues Sha Cannada, senior of Dur- The players ~represen!l; every threshold of an era in which perity" as the ,topic of Chal­ ern styling of London Fog's Lancer with slim involved in the present Viet ham. · department at Wake Forest. the queSit for excellence will lenge showed "imaginative In­ double-breasted styling, side vents, notched N'am waT this week at its When the governor's wife Drama productions· a.re not be as impoi'tant as .the rivalry sight." monthly supper forum. The returns, she and the servant liimdted to speech department for its aC'hievement" Smith W. The topic is important, he urban clemi-shawl collar, and split shoulder for a both claim lllhe ohild. The ar- . ma,jars. Aeyone who is linter­ Eagle"', honorary chairman of THRUWAY meeting will be held Friday, s:a~d. because "economic pros­ close-to-the-body ease of shape. In dashing wash­ March 10 at 5 p. m. i.n the BSU gument i.s ·brought before a ested ;in actmg, stagework, the Cha1lenge '67 ·Advisory perity is no.t an end in itself Center. jud·ge, played! by Robwt or :amy facet of production. is Board, said .as he in•troduced but merely a means." He de­ able Cloister~ Cloth or Clipper Mill Checks® Gr-ant, junior of Jacksonville. welcome and should contact tJJe symposium to Wake For­ Shopping Center The · forum will. feature a scribed the ideal·ena as a me ( 65'; Dacron® polyester, 35 ~ cotton) with a The judge gives the two wo- Tedford or Benlniso!n.. est students in chapel Thurs­ that is "more creative, expres­ roundta,ble discussion by Waike day. Forest international students men the adults. plications of -Prosperity" is. a BSU, will moderate. Study-Course subjec·t that -he :·is qualified t() 9:30a.m ... 9 p.m. The BSU president for next NY Col'e~!n uas. discuss ·bec:a use he has "beeon year will a1so be elec.ted at f,i ~ r.l.t Unique living with "it .for 31 years.~' this meeting. The nomin!at~g In Reading_ Bagley: .. q\!qt~4,_}s~t.¥Jti~. to committee has nominated-Bob'-" h. , n::t·'·J:t::YJtl Ol· _·_:··:_ ..:· ,::~:~:Jla.::>:.; ·.J,~- ~(Campus Open Sunday Pla·-- n· w7:t· C'.""', ... ,~ H;.; 6 ... outline. the.. , !'tw:efllf~eth ·~=~wry Shop- lby Ferrell, sophomore of W ~ 'r.F"~ ·' . or.ns .in eli tiiw· A··- eJ:'t · -~~ 7 R'e ... , ~ . ' . ·'· . ·,. ../ ~. :i , Greensboro, and Mary ·Ann' · .. - ,_., .. _ -·'· ~ .. m .a c!:8 J.c ~ Iri•lt zrn~cn ~ -~-'d ''t' ¥.,:r.JSffi~ b:f~,zr-1 l:OO'P. M.-6:00 P.M. -Is Proviflea·~" name he :Jnc-rease ·m t""a 424 W. Fourth St. Tolbert, sophomore of Rich- The idea of ibuild.ilng Peace -unteer on -the staff of ·a teach­ ou.tput, shor-ter hours,. and 7030 mood, Va., for the position. Colys rt.raining allld expeTiell>Ce er. traiJiling center overseas, mor.e leisure time as · fa"ctors !into a cwrricul'll11l leading to he wiU be ~ble to earn. up to A'PProximately 50 Wake For­ est studoots are pa.rtic·ipating making the standard of living Batchelor's ·and Master's de- tWelve ihours of graduate today "nearly .. three· ·.times grees was launched by the credit ·allld to dbtain his Mas- :in the fourth annual Reading I ' I what i,t was at the turn of the State Univers1ty College aJt rter's degr:ee in two semesters and Study Improvement Pro­ century.~' . Brockport, New York. after returning to the Brock- gram .. . The Uriited states· does en.,. THE BITTER .END PRESENTS This unique program will port campus. The Wake Forest, program, · joy .sorrie ''.Jiruits of economic enable a student majoring :ln "The program's design is which is . -counseling oriented, prosperity" Bagley said, He mathematics or science elt an •based on the conviction that to is geaa-ed Ito training students cited -·better hea~th care, edu­ accredited college, and com- combine liberal all1d profes­ to concentrate better on their cational.advances, ;lnd the in­ >p,Ieting ibis sophomore year sionail education with Peace schoOl wmk. · cieaEied · number

THURSDAY --MARCH9 ROBERT VAUGHN ·HIE SOMMER ·fEUCIA fARR ·KARL BOEHM WEDNESDAY-FABULOUS FIVE FEATURING: BORiS KARUJff ·ROGER C. CARMB. an~ WCIANA PAlOUI "The Shirelles Greatest Hits" FRIDAY-DEE JAYS - -.. ' rThcfNruMAN, l'E"RllfrnoRPE ·i[RilY'fHoRPE&uAcK NEuMAN. IN PANAVJsloN~ MEJRIDCOUJIR • A.LSO, Y-CHE'CKMATES SHOWS Z·c.&-8-10 SATURDA 72-38711 • Goin' Latin-Ra~sey LeWis·

ACRES OF FREE PARKING • Johnny Mathis Sings GET THESE ALBUMS NOW AT THE BITTER END !.OUNGE CHAIR SEATING 1502 Lockland Ave. MARCH 3rd-M..WCII 9th REZNICK'S THRUWAY Keynes' Theory OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 6, 1967 PAGE THREE ;,. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. 'New Economics' Not New Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park PHONE PA 2-1144 By J. D. WILSON STAFF WRITER Dr. James · Buchan~m. a COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT noted conservaltive, and Dr. Also The Following Mens' I.incs WaiTen Smith, a liberal· eco· iwmics profeSsor,. didn't come Jade East, English Leather, .to a clash on their views of "new ecov-omics" in their : .~ Challenge Cliscussion ~ast Fri- · That Man, Passport 360, Old Spice day morning. The discussion, moderated by Dr. .Van Wagstaff of the · Woake Forest f•aculty, turned Prompt Delivery out to ·be .mild one because a ~~_..~·.:-.-..·w·-,.······,,·-,-...--·~ ~ .. -. "'"'"' • ... ,.,..,, • the eci:>nomic speciaJ.is.ts spoke ..... ,.,..;,: mostly in terms of pr1nciple ' ., rather than · controverstal policy, .. Dr. Buchanan, director of the Thomas· Jefferson Center for Political Ecaoomy art the ',. · -PHOTO BY McNEILL University of Virginia, implied ·.~.HERB KAPLOW • offers his commentary on the "lmpli- that tiu!.re is really nothing :~·-. cations of Prosperity" Thursday night at tbe first major new about the "new econo­ MOTOR INNS : ·function of Challenge. Kaplow is a Washington correspondent mics" · when he remarked, "First; I must say that you ~-:.:for_ the National Broadcasting Company...... ' have ·to take this pbrase, new economics, with a g;rain of salt." ·.Agreeing with him, Dr. War­ PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A •• I {/(aplow Gives View ren Smith, professor of eco­ nomics at the University o! Virginia, said, "I don't really l:()j American ·Scene like this term-new economics --PHOTO BY CLARKE Breakfast ·For Two · -but we're using it." NEW ECONOMICS • • , isn't so new, as Political Economy at the University of Vir­ :: ;· -- ;: -.. · After examining our econo­ Challenge delegates found out Friday morn­ ginia. Smith, a liberal, is professor of eco­ named the Washington editor· By LAURA FORD. ·mic history from the Great ing from Dr. James Buchanan and Dr. War­ nomics at the University of Michigan. Dr. STAFF WRITER for the company's radio net­ Depression .to the present, . f ren Smith. Buchanan, a noted conservative. J. Van Wagstaff, professor of economics at work, in which position he Buchanan said tbat after go­ is director of the Thomas Jefferson School of A Washington correspondent was noted for his "impartual d-n.g from one extreme to Wake Forest, moderated the discussi{ln, for the ·National Broadcasting FREE! reporting of facts." Since another "we aTe now back on has' caused the quantity and 1ating our economic policy. Smith .then discussed the Company offered his commen­ 1954, he has been a Washing­ the see-saw, so to speak. We're tary on many phases of the quality of discourse in the Smith favored giving the idea -of government guidelines ton corresponden-t for the NBC back on the problem of trying press to go up." Presildent more power due American Gccne Thursday television network. to in economic policies. He said Join Your Parents Or Out-Of-Town to get on on even keel." political lag tn making policy that he favored some guide­ night ot the first major func­ Kaplow's remarks were pre­ Dr. Smith said that even Commenting on changes that tion .of Challenge '67. have taken place in our econo­ and due to the fact that the lines as long as they only serv­ Friends Staying At The DOWN- :. ceded by comments by M. C. ·though the "new economics" President is in a kno-wledge­ ed as a general framework He-1·b Kaplow prefaced his re­ Benton, mayor of Winston-Sa­ idea was old haot in that it mic policy, Smith said, "Fore­ -casting is so much more im­ able position to forecast rising for people to refer to and al­ marks with praise for Chal­ lem. and Dr. Harold Tribble, dated back thirty years a.go to problems .. lowed individual decisions. TOWNER For A Delicious Breakfast lenge's choice of topic: the im­ President of Wake Forest. the Key:nes theories it had portant now than it was a f~ years ago." Buchanan disagreed, saying, ''When it goes beyond this and ·plicatiilns of prosperity. He said Mayor Benton stated tlmt each been ·beneficLal for two rea­ "The President has tremen­ tries to enforce these guide­ I I • FREEr th·at the choice was "provo­ genera.tion has its own prob­ sons. The onlY sharp dispute that dous powers already to change lines then I'm not very sym­ cative and substantial." Pro­ lems, its own challenge. Dr. "Fdi's.t of all," he said, "it occur-red in the discussion was various aspects of ow- econo­ pathetic with it," he said. ccecJ.i.ng to the world's econo- Tdbble observed. ·that Chal­ has caused consideroble effort over the question of whether mic policy, If the President After .the session had ended -. mic s•loate, he outlined the cri­ lenge h!a·s been a •:wholesome to educate the general public the President should be dele­ had made proposals on in­ Dr. Buchanan commented on -Good For One Or Two­ : teria .bY which a nation might intellectual exercise" conduct­ on economics. Also, I think it gated more power in manipu- creasing the base nate of the the Viet Nam situation. "If we be considered prosperous - so­ ed almost entirely by. students. income tax: early tn 1966 it were to achieve an immediate At The· cial change, political maturity, would have been enacted, but peace settlement I think our leadership, and responsibility. he didn't do it." economy could •take it. Of In regard to the Viet Nam N. c.· School Of The Arts Buchanan aLso commented course there would he a de­ .,war, l(aplow said, "The war Baby lJeac on the government's attempts cline in the stock market and , impinges on practically every- DOWNTOWNER ·at achieving full. employment. a psychological lag but I think thing... The President realizes To Perform 'The Ghost' "Somethlng that is very dis­ within a week there would be :that he must come out with Crowned tr.essi.ng to me. . .is that we proposals submitted. There :an agreement which is some­ "The Ghost Sonata," by Au­ The play will be presented talk aJbout wanting to redu-ce gust Strindberg wiLl open in would be one to ret= money MOTOR INN . thing more than a sellout." in t-hree scenes without inter­ · unemployment beloW four per to ·states in block gr-ants; one the theatre at the North Caro­ The correspondent also ex­ At Halftime mission. After it is over, the cent, yet at the same time we proposal for tax reduction; and 128 Cherry & 2nd St. plored the economic aspects of lina School of the Arts Thurs­ audience will be invited to par­ increase the min·imum wage. The crowning' of Miss Baby day, March 9. Performances a proposal for diverting our 7~3-8861 the war. "Viet Nam is not only ticipate with members of the . ThiS action that' ·deliberately budget dnto space and domes- Deac was lield at half-time oi will be given March 9, 10 and cast in a discussion about th:! ·draining blood, it is draining the Maryland· basketball game creates unemploymenJt." tic programs. · money." In lieu of increasing 11; March 14, 15 and 16 and production. · Saturday night. As of Friday .,__,- · taxes, he stated that the gov­ March 29, 30 and April 1. .·-- ·-·· .~:- ...... ·- ...... ,; ...... ,. ernment is faced with the night, . with voting continuing Three preview perlormainces on Saturday, Non Patterson, have been scheduled for Mon­ problem . of 'where other ex­ reprgs_enting Sigma Chi; was . pcnditut"es ·can--be··cut:·-·: :- day, Tuesday and Wednesd~ leading all contestan-ts, fol- ·_Cox~ ~~;. ·..:.. ~ .;._, ..,:_ • Pharmacy,·11:" <1o ~ \'-...... \> .. - .. -. - ,. ..-·Inc. ' . -· . . :K'~I~'·stat<>A that· +1-

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' .... ;"""- ( JJOU/JLE HOLD-UP: fftlc,t~ AND Suggestions. l ~lurk (· ill ~ An AliA ewspaper ·tih&l Proposed For ble1 "i ***Wake College * * * it's var; Honor System ly WINSTON-sALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 leal! forE By LINDA LEVI driJ ASSISTANT EDITOR the (Last In A Series Of Five) are At Challenge Merits Praise, What can be i:lone? !tog If you agree, that sometJh!ing needs to •Sho be done to improve the ;Honor System wal and the attitude surrounding it, !here are .som But Requires Re-Direction a few suggestiODJS--.for both students and con professors. ,. tim The directors of Challenge '67, tribution to the student, the di­ Honor Council members: Dur.ing fresh· as: that symposium of epic propor­ tlhe rection of the undertaking must man oriootation week, strive to · mst.ill adn tions, can rightly con:oider them­ be decided. Either a topic must tlhe tradition of the Wake Forest Holll)r Seei selves the heroes of the campus. be chosen that doesn't require System in the new students. less Theirs was a magnificently large an economics course to under­ You are, tlheoretically, the students Wih~ undertaking and the program stand the lecture, or the student ·who best know bbe ~l'inciples behind the ·'l was, in some respects, extra­ should be primed for the sym­ system. Therefore, you are the ones wlho lea< ordinarily successful. But Chal­ posium throuth pre-Challenge sllnul~ msbruct the freshmen, not any .The lenge '67 had its tragic flaw. It indoctrination. If those who at­ "campll'S leader," for campus leaders a tel didn't have an identity. tended the symposium on new have in the past instilled the tradition ed" It was called the "Implications 'I sm• economics had been briefed on · df getting around the system. her- of Poverty." For George Lincoln the terminology, they might It• is only by illlstilling tihe tradition ·tim Caldwell, it was the implication have more easily reached an un­ of honor in ·the mind of every incoming . it, of Jewish infiltration in the Com­ derstanding of the two positions freShman that a meaningful· system can .the munist Partv and communist in­ presented. gradually b& established, respected and ope filtration in ·everything. For Dick Challenge '69, if it is to be, can UPheld. pia1 Gregory it was the implications achieve even greater accomplish­ ,. Joa in the Ci,·iJ Rights Bill and the ments by correcting these flaws Instill not only* *the *meaning of · the Ma• implications of a festering social written code, but also the belief IJhat spo in the '67 endeavor. Other flaws bi!'e problem. include the ambiguous attitude "from the day ·that a ·studeont arrives ·clul \Vith few exceptions, the re­ of the professors who claim that bere • • . ibis integrity is assumed in sur· ferences to the topic were either students never show interest in aH his manlifold activiti_es of work and do\\ too far from the subject to make anything and yet continue to play.. His word needs no support and ·abl~ a proper connection or were of schedule quizzes during this StJra!JiGn a:nd course m·aterial but is not a complete but for the benefit of affected stu­ repeating IJhem. Sal• found out the change had been dents. a 'tihorough· understanding of the stulden.ts' therefore botlh slhould be anxious to be idiot like the F student, a dubiouS dis- (Continued on page 5) though !IS. so h made. As much as we hate to Again we applaud the Traffic rid of such undue expemse as the Wake tinction to say the least. you lose a source for good editorial Board of Appeals decision and Using the Old Gold am:I Black as a Forest Laundry. An evaluation .system that doos not tor campaign, \Ye are actually glad urge that this example be fol­ sounding board, we would like to offer I think it is the responsibility of the make use of ·traditional grading scaJ.es Whimsey sorr that the change has been already Jo·wed. IJhe following possibilities for di:scoosion. administrative agency mvolved to rectify sets up new demands upon and new the W~ p~se a referenda to the \Student tlriJS situation. opportunities for the .instructor. On one Ll I body on these questions: Cl) Do we Robert M. Smith hand, the instructor would be conlronted abo .Backlash o·n A. want an honor system at Wake Forest? Olass of '69 \vith tlhe need: for .acquiring deeper ·know­ (2 J ( Irf so, J do we want tlhJe existing sys­ on ledge of each student ami of forming a or tem? multifaceted opinion· of him, not a slight The. Standouts Assuming a positive response to the l Now The Buck Is Passed burden. con first question, we •see two possdblle cours­ Gra~e System By CHERRY WARD On bhe ·other hand, the absence of pro es for tlhe second. Inevitably when we start To the Editor: grades would free lbim for greater at- · I was extremely disappointed fhat I littl th_es_e 49 people would be equally If the present system is acceptable to something going, someone else I tlhink that it .is a healtihy sign that tention ti>· truly educative a!Spect.s of his (and many other fine, worthy people) shir Willing to explain their opinions the student body, we should provide you on the question. the faculty, adminlistration, and students course. '11he type of grade system we did not· make the list of outstanding sen­ gets to finish it up. Last week's some means of in

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COLLEGE 66 SERVICE Dean 'Cool' To Possibility . ,.

• FREE VACUUM SERVICB • MECIIANICONDUTI Of Extra-Curricular Credits • PRIJ,J.IPS TIRES AND B&Tl'EIUD • TROP-ABTIC MOTOR OIL B:r PAM HAWKINS !C'Ulty member: These courses crediting agencies would ap­ • FOREIGN CAB SERVICE ASSISTANT EDITOR ' · that !reqUire unestimatable prove of such oreld.it. time for l()l"aotices and per­ "Also," he ·added, "I doubt IFlirst in a ~ies of 3 :aort.icles) formanc~ only , carry one I ,• 7 A. M. - 9 P. M. ~ if it would be acceptable un­ Elctlra-curricular activity llour's creldi.t. de-r graduate school scrutinty." ( '· BOB WILSON, Mgr. 1235 Polo Road Phone 725-9527 hours m11f1Y times equal, if not Dr. Edwl.it G. Wilson, dean He explained that points ac­ surpass, .those spent in classes. of the college, vliewed the ·cumulated thrl}ugh extra-cur­ And yet- for all the work and chances of any cha'lllges in this lricuJ.ar activities would be crit­ ORIGINAL PAUL MYERS sweat often: involved, no credit . direction :Pessimistically al­ icized. is •given. No system has yet though he did ;sa~ tha.t a de­ "In most areas," Wilson ·been successfllllly devised rtailed .proposaQ for such a rwhereby E!'.X!tm-cunricular ac- continued•, "there •all'e courses .change woUld ·be accepted for related to the extra-curricular BAR-B-Q NO. 2 . tiwlly related: to accredited · di&cu56ion ·by the faculty com­ OPERATED BY MR. & MRS. C. L. SHOUSE courses of study can count for lllittee. · activi-ties where you can get course :holll'IS 3S an en.tity or credit, and the knowledge segment of that course. "TJ:te question- atises," Wil· ga£ned from the outside- acti­ Serving Sandwiches, Short Orders son said, "of which courses vities will help in the courses. And Cafeteria Meals The only exceptions ue ttedit would be awarded for ba!Jid, choir and orohelstra, • . .I just don't know whm-e .Reward Enough .and those can not legitimately you'd draw the line. "Courses -.a.z'e in a different OPEN 10 A. M. -- 10 P. M. be considered as exceptions 1500 LOCKLAND AVE. • 'Whe-n you speak of hours, ca.tegory because they are or­ because th~ are conducted you .speak of ·academic pro­ ganized and conducted by the :under the supervision of a ~- grams, and I am not--sure ac- faculty ·and a grade is as- .sdgned in 1an ordinary way. I think ·the· ·reward in the extra 'I activities should be wh-at the ·NSA Heads Defend person earns faor himself, and ·that ought .to be sufficient in -PHOTO BY WILSON itself." IN . • • are The Forest­ Pat Bro·wn, George Grove, and Jerry Mc­ ers, a new singing group on campus which DoweU. They recently performed at the Wilson said that the solution SHIPS Subsidy From CIA "would ·appear to be within You have to reei!ntly received a nomination from the campuses of Mitchell College and Appalachian art w the context . of the existing now 01 army to tour Europe this summer in concert. State Teachers College and received excel­ The National Student Asso­ ··cou.rses rather. than an argu­ look for the -beorn.g elected to office was ful­ The 01 Members of the folk group are Grady Eggers, lent reviews at both campuses. dation has been ll:'eceiving a ly ·informed about the CIA me•nt for i~olated credit, and subsidjy from the Ce!!bna-1· rn.:. retationship... While we con­ even this would present dif­ "W" because te.llilgence Agency allegedlly in stan·tly searched for alterna­ ficulties.'\. return for information on for­ tive sources of fun{!s' this re­ Fi1 it's silent. Foresters Chosen For Tour eign student leaders. laat criteria would ·be agency. This information help­ controls and safeguards which 'I By By WILLIAM W. FOSTER mance, six days a week and we each deemed necessary to lJISed in establi-shing a grading chiain is -any indication, they ed the CIA in evaluating the system for the activity, The Foresters, a new Wake according to McDowell, "Will should go far." JJOliticai tendencies of pros­ ensure the complete indepen­ The C Forest singing group, has been be important to the group for •Eggers is an Insllrumen1lal pectlive political leaders dn ICri­ dence ami integrity of NSA. . "We've all,heard jokingly ol chosen by the Department of the experience of traveling Music Education major who .ti.cal tareas of the world. "The -absence of controls courses in fly-casting and One-M~ Daren Defense for a European army and performing together." plays clarinet in the oohlege "So intimately was the CIA should be ·abs(}lutely clear to basket~weaving, but it is the base tour this summer. However, Grove adds, "Our concer.t band a.nd saxophone .anyone who is etther famil­ in the l involved in NSA's international ipoOTer colleges Which offer a ties Bui The group was organized primacy reason is to enter­ in the college sta.ge band. He iat w~th 'NSA or ted ing ovation at Mitchell College the Tweetsie RailrOad Band largely a bipolar world and make ampo.rt·ant contributions community," he said, "and exhi•bilt i that fact was important in facet o fabrics treated with the wre· .the other Foresters in applying in Statesville last Thursday :lll1ld at the Hound Ears Lodge. toward the development of credi.t can not be given for for the defense tour. With the morni!!lg. McDowell is a mathemati-cs shap~Jl.g NSA's decisions. NSA democuatic_ 5'otudent o.rganiza­ work not done by prescribed ., ant field markable Wranglok® per- help of James T. Broyhrll, con- The performance was a major anJd plays guitar in the recognized the vital impoll"­ tions." . principles." He ft manent press finish. Mr. gressman from the 9th dis- morning chapel program dur­ group. He ·also pall1li.c1pa.tes in ,tance of American student paii'­ reason . trict, they were selected by ing which the group enter­ the Madrigal singers. ticipati!>n in illlternational stu­ tictda.r t ·· .i Wrangler sportswear Is the army. tained with dialogue and what Miss Brown is a member of dent affairs which otherwise .: •: .:i here, on campus, in your size. Members of the group be- Grove calls, "Popular music the college chapel choir and would have been dominated ' . ENJOY THE BUFFET DINNER -~ ''. >.-t sides Grove are Pat Brown, in a -contemPQI!'ary folk style." the Wak.e Forest Tourinlg ... lby, the . weJ,Lti~ained and well, ·~. Jl. · ~- .f !!.C.:..f.i ~.£.1U... Jr~ '."'If •.... ;' tr ...!... ~ ...t '\....!' ;<-.~\._r -"-~~- "il_.,...... ···. ~·= junior- coed of· Wi.IIstQ!l.,Salezn;:~~- They have also given a two­ Choir, .. ·c · · ·,·•• ·.c,;_ :";1•.{ il!tf9-~fP nrJmP.I"esentajjives. c.IOt. Col Grady Eggers, junior of Boone, · hour concert at Appalachian The Foresters enjoy. ±heir·:· Ea.stem~ m;u:l the Sovieti · In Th~Magnolia Room'-' • ~f-""r .:" ~ 1'f" ~-pr· ~-., and Jerry McDowell junior of State Teachers College this work. "It's a Teal thrill to per­ Union. PAUL ROSE, WINSTON-S.A:J,.EM High Point. yeaT and according to the stu- form in front of college stu­ "NSA believed that there Each Thursday Des The army ,tour w.ill require dent newspaper there, "If dents and know tba.t they aa-e was a --critical need fGr the ·' one to two hours of perfor- their performance at Appala- enjoying it," says Eggers. · American student movement A se·c to be an. active- participant in Featuring: to t1he l wnrltl affairs m· order to create College a more sensible international latest be atmosphere. Students were RQAST FRESH HAM -- Continental Sa,uce tlheories W~£N !WAS STIL.L IN 11-f EY PUT YOU JN A AND WENT TO one important voice amon·g Dr. T many American voices abro·ad FRIED CHICKEN-- Family Style t:.at i•:J. l COLlEGE I H~ARD T+IAT TRAINING- PROGRAM SOME LECTURES AND in a complex world which re­ History PLUS A VARmTY OF TASTY VEGETABLES & SALADS quired .U11at many American c.a, _, ~lE WHEN YOU WENT mWORK AND ALL YOU DID WATC-HED OTHER viewpomts in addition to the America governmental viewpoinrt be source IN ALARGE CORPORATION .... Wl\9 PAPER WORK PEOPLE WORK. hearo. ous raci.' "Three aspects of NSA's in­ I up as a \ \ ternational policdes should be $1.15· pean rU: \ emphasized: in the "-NSA consis.tently suppart. Gosse ed and sought to strengthen ARA SLATER facuity : ldemoc;ratic student ol'\ganiza­ lish at tiO'IIIS in •those countries where semestei they existed and encO\H'Iaged SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES Go:s·se their formation where they did ------....1 versity not"-NSA'.s exist. . . . 'internatilonal r------., was visi poJ.icy eanly recognized the lish duri to that, Cll'Ucial importance which m­ Winner Of 4 ACADEMY English tionalist .movements in Asia, dopartm• A11Iioa and Lartin America sity would have in' sh.aping our AWARD NOMINATI-ONS in w'here he world. NSA's ·.attitude was his consistently ibut · not uncriti­ booll cally sympathetic to national- "The ist aspit-atiOIIIIS. • • : _ · BEST ACTRESS solely w: Negro-1 "-While we were quite BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - BEST SONG aware ot the expansionist ab­ ·, immigra bitions and 4rc!eological goals ot BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY!· ed," Dr. AND THOUGHT the Soviet Uclon., NSA chose He e) ABOUT .to deail with the Soviets and was rare BEFORE I Eastern Europeans not as pcOtple er WliAT YOU WOULD DO ideological parilahs. ibut a•s po-:. one dllOt WENT TO WORK litlicaJ. ·adversaries in a chang­ IF ONLY THEY ASKED YOU ing world. ATGT&E "Without substantial funds, .. . , ID DO SOMETHING. NSA's interna-tional program v would have been immobilized. Yet each of us concluded that, \ withoot question, we would have chosen im.mobillzatio.n if tbe only !funds avalil!Wle were conditioned On imPairment of the lndepeadence of any of NSA's .principles or programs. -lynn :\ .. "And so the question be­ Stc came whether ClA funds en­ Redgr:ave' ·tailed any such . conditiocs. ! ·• ' We state . .categorical.]y that !:bey did not. Each. of us· after James- Mason

PRESTON STUDIOS ThE Of Photography buil 8eoR(:J({3lR_L stuc F'or Profession'al in s1 Camera Portraits "One of the rare, WEDDINGs-oiLS and -DIRECT COLOR­ CUSTOM FRAMING great, wild, One Loeatfon Reynolda memorable· pictures!" GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT. ,,/,., GbE ( ?. ,,,,/ GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS Manor MEET GEORGY GOT ANY IDEAS WE CAN USE , 730 THIRD AVENUE, HI.W YORK, NEW YORK 10017 _,, '123-7183 TUESDAY!! OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 6, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Spare Time Tales IF YOU ARE PLANNING. A . ,. Students Give Confessions

(ED. NOTE: THE FOLLOW· lNG ARTICLE WAS WRITTEN AFTER A RANDOM SURVEY Big Party CONDUCTED BY FOUR STAFF WRITERS.) Just wlhat ~ most Wake Forest -students do W!itlh their "CITY BEVERAGE" I ,' spa~re time? ! '· Most stUidentls, when faced Is The Place For The Best Prices with this question, repHed, "What spare time?" On All Of Your Favorite Brands However, some of tlhe male .' -- .... •students did confess what they Of "Ice-Cold Beverages" do in their LSpare moments. 908 BURKE ST. "I worry most of tihe time," PA 22774 admitted a ju.ndor. "I worry . DELIVERY SERVICE PA 51481 about .g~rades, dates a;n!d home­ . work in tih•at order. By the 1Jime I have fimsheld wor~ry­ i.Dg there'•s just enouglh time left to eat and .sleep. Then, . ~n!/urlJ€) when ·I go to &leep, I dream . ~~ .•:.!.·•,-:.-: ... ~· about these tibdngs, but iD a different order-dates, gratles are or­ and homework. It usually by the tUl"llS into a nightmare. 'l'!h.en is as­ I walre up." way. I Apparootly some o£ the extra '\ gitrls a.re as ~ over the the campus liife lbere as the boys and are. l>uf.ficient in One poor girl appeal'S to --PHOTO BY McNABB live the life of :a maid. The SHIPS AT WISCASSET, MAINE .•• one Union Fine Arts Committee, will be shown foreshman glirl said, "I d<> my was\h, I dry my wash, I ntinuoo beiLling about term paper, or watch the plaza traffic. Spare time a& the her spare time by saying, College apparently . is Dot available in excessive quantities. "I make my be!d, which boys don't do. I slhake out blank· Fine Arts· Chairman Robinson that hls spare time i.sn't spent do - especially on week~mds. ets, rugs and bedlspreatdts. actively participa•tting in cam­ On Satur'd'ays and Sumi·ays Wheon I'm not doing thiis I pus life Willen he said, "I us­ this place !bas just !had it.'' try to catch up on my ually practice my trombone. Many g!i1il!s deV10te their sleep. I cook sometimes and I like to il"ead, play card.s here Says l(oons' Showing Unique tim-e to the Baptist Stud.ent I often write letters." in my room, but nwst of the Aldmitting IJhat her life Union, the Wesley Founda­ I By JO·ANNE TART "to show tihe. broad spectra Although most of his !Scenes wam't all tlhat boring S'he dis- time I go to 1lhe post o£fice tion, tihe Handicapped Chilld­ for .STAFF WRITER of realism," Mt as a com­ all"e rural, tlbe artist does not cussed her social life, saying, hoping rome maill. Oc­ ren's Centet-, the Beth1elhem I promise for tfi1~ raging con­ concentrate on one regtion, "I go to the home basketball casionally go to campus Community Centler, tih.e Pat­ The College Union-spons-ored · troversy about choices for movies." One-Man Exhibit of artist but on a single aspect in games. 'llhoere's nJO othter place ter.son AV'ellue Project, intra­ past exhibit.s. region.s from Maine to South to go during the week tmi·ess But the fault doesn't all murals and Mal'itimers. Darell Koons, \lilhdcal will be Also, the fact that Koons rest sildte of in the lounge of the Humani· Carolina. you .go to the -big socializing on tlhe north the Most of the studentts .inter­ now has two other One-Man campus with IJhe males, for ties Building :during M:1rch, is Most of the o-bjects pailllted place on campus-the ltibrary vieYn!ld'-whether male or fe­ Shows proves that lhe is a by Koons !Seem to be aban- or Clhapetl.. Sometimes I go to many ill th:e gi!r1s are just lEIS acoording to Fin:e Arts chruir· prolific artist and very much male-.said they don't "waste man Mark Robinson, "the doneod and ddlapidatleld. For a College Unron movie." inac1Jive. time.'' It's jlliSt that tlhere's ,, in d~mand. exampLe, his houses are often Using her spare 1Jime as One freshman g!irl said, "1 Wing-Tip first art show to draw no ad· Because of 11his cootro­ nojjhjng to do or at least illOth­ once the verse critici-sm from its view­ ' vacant and sagging and his an eoxallliP~e ·slh.e further oriti- sleep, tak-e wanes, watclh teil.e­ :l.ng to i.Dterest many of the versy, Robinson be!i'eves t!b:at ba.rn.s needs· repair. Robinson cizoeld campus life at Wake away ers while capturing ~cir in· vltsion, write letters and go students on tihe campus. Most Co-Ordinates one must know the artist-his say>s that the all"ttist "may flee·l Forest. "There is no life here up to terest.'' ~ home.'' ill them blamed · thte situation Be the first on campus with exu>eriooces and betl.iefs-to un· that these things. will dis· at Wake FOO"<•st," she com- college Rol>iiJtSon said that the ex­ derstand his ww-k and mo· "I read, listen to records on the fact thatt there is DO Danbury's exclusive new per­ appear SlOOn and· 1Jherefc-re is plained, "except for studying. and sleep," admitted Oll'e gi.rl. hlbit's popularity is partially tives. center where peopl-e can meet matchmates for the popu­ acade- trying to captwre tiliem before T.bere are flew occasiolltS for "Thtere's jwst nothting else to and get together." due tl) the fact that many Koons, who has taug1ht at they finally ldrsmembeir them· socia.l!i.zing :£or gi!r1s who don't lar wing-tip shoe. Top people can tell . what each Bob Jones University s!inice selves." date regularly.'' .------.. grain leather belt and !>dure is and there.fore think 1955, is a realist-his paint· Koons woulid probably be Just why don't the boys pocket secretary both with 'th~s is art.' Howevea-, t.his ings are stra-ight-forwa:rtd and compared with Andrew WyetJh, and girls get togetlhter for so- Look Your Best ••• Be Well-Groomed wing-tip trim. In stock now exhv'oirt; is onily one iniintesimal honest witlh no !Jliddc·n. mes­ the c<>untry's foremost •real- cial activities? facet of the whole creative in three of the season's sage. He merely m:-.kes a ist wh<> "has the amazing Perhaps another freslhman most popular colors: Tijua­ ., al'lt field. statement-that he is inter· ability to make one sense girl came close to the answe.r na brass, cordovan and He further stated that the ested in capturing tlie arclhi· 3!1Joness, quiet, and -piece of when she sa:id, "There just HAWTHORNE ROAD. reason for obta.ill!ing this par· tectural form of mid-twen· mind in lhls portraits ·and land- no centtra,J. pla·ce to go on black. ; n : ~!$r95 'ea. ticwar e<>llection was his wish tieth century rural America. scapes." camp!Ml wnare boys and girls BARBER SHOP Wlhile Mr. K-oolliS focuses oan meet together amd social- 107 s. Hawthorne Rd. ' c on a· centrail theme (such as ize. Anythrlng around !here PROP. C. C. CRANFILL College's N~~ Engl~~h Prof • a- building) and 'Pa Vktori- mer, a sy.lllthetic base paint may show why this i.s true. latest book as histocy of rac.ial an age witih the rise o( im- which gives a ;flat effect and One male junior comment· tllleorie·s in A~erica. · periallsm. · aliapts excell€.ntly to tlhe rustic ed, "Anytime I'm n.ot d<>ing Dr. Thomas F. Gossett. said The ti"esuJts ·of ~~-tc:;Jir,e!l.ce soenes he prefers. ·He does anything I date at UNC in t~at i·:1 his book, "Race: T!'!e tests giv~n .school children not uoo canva,s,. but rather a GretC•nsboro. Here in Winston History of an Idea in Ameri­ dull"ing World. War 1 caused fibe.r-boa·rd which enables him I go out drinking sometimes ca,"' ~1e "traced racism iD psychologists to cla,im that to do detailed work tJhat would and in the dorm I like to play America today back to its the Undted States was 'ovor- be difficult oo tllle rough can· brikJ.ge." source and explorEd the vari­ run by inferioc peoples. Ac- vas surface. "I slt:>ep a.s much a•s I ca-n," ous racial tiheories that s~ang tually, t!hes·e tests had built-in Among the paintings ex- freshman boy remarked.

1 up as a result of whi-te Euro­ prejudice--they were based on ihibited is "Sillllday MOII"lling," "Willen I'm not sleeping or pean rule over colored ratceos patterns of !Jb.oouglht peculiar "a Koons commentary on Ed- studyimg I play basketbaJ.il or in the Victorian age." to American culture, and ward Hopper," w,hdch was some other sport. I atlsoo iPJay Gossett joii:ted the College therefore children o.f immi- purchased by the Cl)llege intramurals. In the dorm I facuUy as a professor of Eng­ gTant parents 'scored lower Union m 1965. · like to participate in bull ses- lish at the beginning of this whatever their inherent in- Robinson .said that almost si0111s and listen to ~r-eco.rlds. semester. telligence. all of the palintings are fo.r Occasionally I go to par1Jies, Gos,sett came from the Uni­ Not un1Jil the 1930s tdid tJhe sal& and that tihe pri~ of the Tavea:-n, tihe Bitter End United States intellC~Ctual com- the works are reasonable for 01r a C. U. fliek." versity ·of whe,re he to was visiting pro'es•sor of Eng­ munity change Its min:cl about __a_n_artis_·_. t_Dif_K_oons __ • _s_ta_tu_·s_. ____s_till_· __ a_oo_!Jhe_~~"_m_al_e_·s_h_ow_ed lish during the fall term. Prior rac·e. Gossett gh."l!s most of to that, he was p,rofeS'sor of tlhe credit to anb:hrop-ologist EngHsh and chairman of the Franz Boas who "did more to dopartm0nt at T.rinit:v Un~ver­ combat race p:,ejtldlce than sity in San Antonio, Texas, any person in histo.ry." where he wrote and published A Texas nativ2, Gos•sett re­ his book. cc•:ved bi,s B.A. and M.A. de­ "The book is not concerned gre'e·s from Southern Mebh­ solely with t1 hE:o::~ries about the o.ti:,: Ur.iversity ·and :::is Ph.D Negro-Indians and minority in American StU':lies from tlhe immigrant gronps 11re includ- Unive::-sity of Minnesota. ed," Dr. Gossett sa•id. . His wifo, Dr. Louise Y. He explained that ra'cism Gos·sett, author ·of Vio!enc!:" was rare befor& coJ.onia1ism; ill RPcc:1t Southern Fi::twn, pcotple enslaved and oppressed t~cch0s English at Salem Col­ one another, but they -seldom lego.

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PAGE EIGHT Mouday, March 6, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Med School :.K.A·' house mixers ·DEACS who are By TOM COLLINS Prof. Earns • • • GREEKS ·nef, AAA By DOUG STOKES Study Funds ;:Wit 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE The 'Law' To Watch Hazing ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK Wally Wake Forest's Education Dr. Arthur Wainer, assistant B professor of biochemistry at .E\"atel"Jtity men beware! strengent rules, so strictly "·1aw" ·has shaded. it' ~.darker lNT Part m lations •al"e suprisingtly poor. A the Bowman Gr.ay School of Danger is lurki.n,g wmoticed on ~terpreted, do not make this hue this yeS!·.. I see 1110 ·~etll,!:ld ·.'Kappa Fritts Motor Company iMedictne, has ·been awa:rded the ifratermty scene. This dan­ JOb •anY easier, therefore I of redress on , the parrt of· ·by Bob In distinguishing the dif­ .place such as this offers great the opportunities for informal a special researeh fellowship ger is constiltuted by our certta.inly don't "cotton" to fu'aternity system for some­ Olack;. 1 !167 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA 1-1817 ference between sta•te support­ from the Nation:al Institute of classes but .rarely i.s the advan­ pledge !training rules am re­ such l'estricdion. thing as nebulol!S as . tlti$ l rDe~ta PI ed schools and Wake Forest, A!rtthriitis •and Metabdlic Dis­ 1 slirictitol!l. .against ha~ing. The The dye which determines change of 1attLtUid~. ·And so, ·!MI • Hank GarrLty of the Alumni tage •tJaike.n. Except for honors capture eases. danger here is deceptive be­ ~e ·complexion of pledge train­ the old man said his bar.e ketball ...... • Department believes there is amrt graduarte cour&es even tQ sem·inar c·lasses are 'almost The gi1anit willl. support him cause the jl'ulets Jhave not mg ·rules at Wake Forest has foot ·boy as th~y ci;ossed the ner pow IF YOU LIKE QUALITY, YOU'LL GO FOR and should be a "Plus ~aotor" non-existant. during a three-year study of <::baonoged. The change is in !the ibeen cast for some Jtime, but teamnia.t which motivates the people IP'8Stu.re, "All you .can do .J.S am.imo acids, often called the . :ill!tensity with which the ad­ the long penali2Jin.g arm of the watch your step, san!" , . ·,:, PQr, ~- four yea:r stint of college edu­ other institutions a~d have $40,000. ' ' '"';" 'I ~ 0, REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER cation. noticed absolutely no differ­ nels lead your fraJI:ernal ships •' KA!s rri: His work will deal pr.imai'ily upon the rocks and shoa1s of Kappa Sigma tary; and BOb Ern. sopn,6.. and Garrity believes the "plus en~e. As ouT own chaplain J;Vlose·r, "' pot.nted out once in Orienta­ with the metabolism of Cys­ the Student AffaiTs Commit­ Kappa Sigma Fra~rnity .re­ more of Locust, N .. J.,. song ·~nd .La PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER faDtor" consists mainly o·f (1) tine (an amino acidl and its tee. This change, coming ot leader. · · · '· '"" neath. 0 an exposure to courses in the tion, "We do not teach Bap­ cently elected officel\S for the While You Wait Service . Phone PA 4-9422 role in the cause a'llld profes­ the outset of the spring pledge , ·A banquet Wit~·· head. ·satti~~ ing ol E Old and New Testament <21 tisll: obiology or Baptist an!Y­ 1967-68 academic year. The thing else. The contents of the sion of stuch diseases as cys­ program, makes fraternal na­ folLowing were el!ected to an day at tJhe Town Steak Ho:use • ·sum Liv• exposure to different speakers tinosis, mOUJgolism and cystin­ vigation in this matter even The· dinner honoreld ':pr. ·c. 'B. ·po!.nts, ] ...... -...... a...... ,, .. in chapel twice a week (31 courses here are the same as office:· uria. · mo:re hazartious. Earp, wlho has been the 'Jr·a­ Delende1 sma.Jl classes and individual .at anl)l' other liberal a.rts coil­ Ben Crumley, jtllllior of The situation ~s well outlined ternity's advisor ·s!Jic~ 1937 fact that attention and ( 4 l a Chiristian lege. You win have to pursue Wihile there is a general J'Olmson City, Thnn., pl'esi­ your r-eligion somewhere oUJt­ }aCik of knowledge about what in a commu.nication. outlining and who is retiring. in Jilpe: ly in .t.hE educ·ation - i. e. being taught dent; Phll Oheatwood, .junior . 'I '.~ .. side the classroom." happens biochemically i~ pa­ the rules and policy of the ad­ The K by instructors who profess ~ Lanca·ster, · S. C., vice-pre­ Sigma Chi Christian principles in their tieDJts with the first two !lis- . ministJ:!alti.on which will be sent ·t way hi· It is not thlatt Garrity's four to each house this week. Sldent; Bill Eustler, junior of ·Jerry Baker, jurifor ~f!Kan­ teachings. factors are inva!1d. In fact eases, abnormal metabolism' of Cheraw, S. C., ma:ster of cea-e­ rellable cystine looms as an important Twectty-five pledge duties are napolis, r~entJy · piiined; Ca~s'­ Charlie My contention is that al­ they are quite correot. Lt is monies; Ed Ferguson, junior factor. outli:nJed as acceptable. In the arudri Martin, sophom6re· ·6£ attack 1 though these characteristics do just 1th.a,t they are shiakey and of Conoord, trea:surer; Boone Rocky 'MQuilt. John In cystinosis, .a rare dis­ words of the administration, Aiken, · sophomore of Flor­ Storli. Secesb possess some merit, they are one must assume that it is "All other pledge cb.Jties willl be sopho~ore of KjngS!Port;'T:eitl'l: ease of child;ren, cystine crys­ ence, S. C., steeretary; and Brenner. a b1t shakey. First of all, state these plus factors that inspires considered hazing a.nd will be lavalie.reci )3etty' Hyde~.· fresli: the pa;rent to ·shehl out that ta[s develop m the tdssues of Bill Parker, junior of Laurin­ ·in.dlcaUo: schools offer excellent and the subject of severe .action man of· Kingsport. Tenn·:·- :. · ·''• • , dominati adk:l~tional $500 not required 'llhe ·liiver, spleen, kidneys, and burg, !Predge master. probably more varied courses lby the committee." T~~ new pledge: cla.ss ·~ifi~ The word "Gourmet" in our name means in religion. at other more economical in­ other organs. The disease us­ ~rry As 0111e can quickly see, tile Obhei'IS elected to an oEfic·e cers are Mic_hael 'Muikey, '"They jt stitutions ·at RaJ.eigh or Chapel ually Tesults in kidney failure were Doug Stokes, junior of exactly that-Gourmet Foods. More than A parent would only have and death. But its c-auses a!lld inlcll.usive statement, "all freshm_a:n of Rockip.gham; pre.;. us, and Hill. Therefore the paren·ts of Albemarle, a~ Mike Gunter. to insist his child enrohl in effeotive treatment all'e mys­ ollher," can be used and inter­ sident;· Karl· Haigler' · :fresh~ serve to · i 1_00 varieties of imported .le for cystinuria, a disease "llazing" l!ha.t could lead the tur, Ga... and pJeqge Mike least they could be. The prob­ unwaory fraternity into trouble. more of Boolin.gton, public Mulkey vis:itE:ld the Sigma Chi of course. which is ehai'acterized by the relations; Ken Culbreth, soph­ lem is that a forma;J. atmos­ I hasten to make clear that clhapter at the University -of ifOil"mation of painful kidney omore of Fayettevilloe, cou•r de Charlb phere prevails in far too ma111y House stones £rom insoluble cystine I •agree w.iJth the Committee Kentucky. last week-e-n~!. ... ~. It fleure; Eddie Arrington, jun­ was Founders' Day at U ~ jubilant Restaurant courses. Wally sits four across crystals. tha.t hazilllg has no p~ace on :K. and six deep 1n class, rarely ior of Winston-Salem, song word, ··~ ~e methods of treating today's -college campus. I do Siglna Pi .. , seeing most of his professors lealdier; Mark Mason, sopho­ ded, "VI AND News this disease have ·been devised, beLieve, however, in a com­ mo.re of WaLSihdngton, D. C., Denny Salvatore- senior 'of ,. ·tough tE except at the podium, and Wainer and Dr. J. S. King, plete :pledge trai:ning program B_ar:rington, N. J:, · recently consequently he graduates Poteat and ruchard Cla!l"ke, sopho· ·Clack reseaTch associate professor in which brothers and pledges mo;e of Memphis, Tenn., his­ pmned Marcia Black, serili>r from here as a mere numbe·r, may participate freely. The servativt Delicatessen Poteat House held a pall'ty of UX'Ology, .aJre working to­ :lnrlan•s, and· Jerry DaV!is. of Arlington, Va. Jim Wall coed dr: "untouched by huma·n hands" ward the deve'lopment · of an goals of a sue.cessfuil. pledge senior of New 'orleans La-' as one professa.r himself put in the house lounge a week sophomore Of R&id·sville, clhap­ said, •:r Lower Mall Thruway ago SatUTday night. Housemen improved treatment. ltnlillling progoom (respect for €11"01le procurement. recently lavalieored Gayl~ Jci,;:. say; exc it. FOT a relatively small in­ For tthe past five years the fratertnity and its aims, dan, junior of Wilmington.' ' Shopping Center stitution faculty _ student re- and their dates danced to re­ Brother G:eorge Berkow, .sQpffl­ won as corded music. Wainer has been attempting knowledge of fratenn:ity tra­ omOil"e of Los Angeles, Calif .. ·Bruce 'Williams, junior ' of , In the ·to =vel the metabolic path­ diltion, ·and a well unified, well recently lavaldered Sandy Oli­ Longmeadow, Mass., and Rick tween th Housemen met ·~a'st week for ways of va:r>ious aminlo ocids. mterg;rateld ;pledge class) are ver, from Ullliversity of North Hellllling, junior of' Garden the third in a series of semi­ not eCIISiJY atta1nable. Such and of La\\'n:ncehurg. Tenne.,scc~ a graJuate of the Urliversity of Tennessee. and a two ~111troduc.tocy classes at Jacobsen, sophomore of Holly­ pledged into Alpiha Phi Omega former Peace Corps ,.,,]untecr. first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re­ Wake Forest and there alt'e wOOid, Fla., social chairmen; Service Fraternity: freshmen, botindini Italian Ristorante indications that it w:ill be used fiools .u turned a '<:COn 'upplcmcnt cour,es taught aboard ship. ment. Also elected were Frank Va.;. Dan.ny Hobb.s,, of :Green!;· :\' y,•u r.::ad thi~. the ~pring semester voyage. o( discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and SpageHee and Pizza The lbook was published by Baker, oophomor.e of Raleigh, boro; Joe Talle-nt,.'of ·Hickory} g_radu;tt~ 'tuLlcnts th:ough the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina, Nigeria, ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU B~a·isdell, a college pub~ishlng alumllli secretary; Chris Mar- and Bob Schock, of New .. Ro· S~n~g:1l. \lorocco. Spatn, Portugal, The Netherlands. Denmark and Great Britain. returning to Nev. divis.ioo of the Ginn Co., in 5hall, junio.r of Charle-ston, cheLle; N. Y. . · ·. ' .. ·. ·~ t )\.rk \Ltv:.:;. . · Open 11:00 A M.-10:00 P.M. Wautham, Mass. W. Va., sargeant at arms; Sophomores include 'Eld .Be-· !':~'i.t fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman· College will take another 500 .students around the . May joined the College David Pu~. junioo- of New low, of Bainbridge, Md.; Bobb~ world I rom New York to Los Angeles and in the spring. a new student body will journey from teaching staff ·in 1961. He did BE>rn, athletic chairman; Jim Ervin,· of Salisbury; Bobby CLOSED SUNDAY The~ L:o> Angeles to ports on both west and cast coasts of South America, in western and northern his undergraduate work at Vosters, so:Phomo.re of Miami Ferrell. of Greensboro; Roy be -on· Wofford, and received •the M. Europe and as far ea;t as LeningraJ before returning to New York. 112 Oakwood Drive Fla., house manager; Bill Pres­ Grant, of Rome, N. Y.; Jim­ evening . For a catal~g uesc_ribing ho_w you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa- A. and Ph.D. aJt the UniverSii.ty ton, sophomore of Charleston, my JohnsWl, of Lynchburg. (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER) of ViTginia. Dorm· E tional plans. fill 111 the tnformatton below and mail. W. Va., correspond~ng st"Cre- Va.; Jimmy Price, of Char­ ball con lotte; Howa·rd Stanback, of varsity Durha;n; Doug Wright, of .schedult' Aho-skte. · Ticket Juniors pledged were Ted/ '.the drio1 Boushy, of Fayetteville; Ted .proceed~ Reck, of Hanover, Pa.; and drive. Doug Reinhardt, of Elkin. Reynol,da Manor ~ The g ul•ty r.ef, a·nd extr by the 1 TiliS v \ ' unity fc ' • studeilts w)Jo d Esso against. W

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 6, 11167 PAGt: NINE ;KA))rops L,oBi'(lg Streak Extended. 'Defenders,­ :State, Duke·· D·own Deacons FREE DOLLAR -- M·ON. - TUES. - WED.

B:v BILL.- VERNOR ;Wins ~ ' . . Title . _ &PORTS EDI'rOR By DON SMim Wake .Forest's basketball fortunes ·:was one t~e ·Deacons could have won, · tNTIIIAMURA.... EDITOR . ~ it .;,, darker hit an even lower e}jb last ~ek as the but the Deacon free thro·w jinx struck see :nO metb,Qd ·.,K-appa Allpba ·fr~tenJitY, led he papt · Or· tiie Deacons . suffered two more losses· a·t a: gain -as it had previously in the over- ·by Bob Brenner 8lld lim the ·bands of Atlantic Coast Confer- time loss to. UNC. · ~zn for some,_- 1 Olack;. knock~ off the Phi · · 1104~ as . tjli$ l f De~ta Phi Defeilill!ll"S .57-54 to ' · ence foes. · · 8&5 Reynolda Road at Northwest Blvd. 1 The· · Deacs dropped a· televised · With 47 seconds remaining in regu­ rl~. ~nd so,, fMl • capture ·the. All-Campus B.as­ id to his bare ketball · Championship, Bren­ game a week ago Saturday to N. C. lation time, Wake's best free throw poUTed IJ1.. 21 :IPOJnts and shoote'r, Jerry Montgomery, went to ~y c~ss~d the ner State in overtime, ~4-5 9 ,. then were the line with a one-and-one situation. One Hour Dry Cleaning ·ou .can t ,.do .·, )S : teamnia.te. Ciac~ hit tor 3,5 to gunped. off their home court by a tor- :pace .the scoring; arid both big ~p, SOil a f • ~';' r.id · shooting. D.uke ·team,_ 113-71 on The score was deadlocked at 57-57. --o- , r I ~ men dom).nate4 · : th~ 'boards T d His first toss was too long and the lfiroughat.it the game. : : ' . u~h:~o· losseS ·ran the Deacon los- ball hit the back of the rim bound:ing Deluxe Shirt Service ws ... ,£~ ·'Although .· o*~ .fi.~m . Jne ing string to ni:ri~: games, Wake's long- off into the 'hands of State's Jerry . -: '' ~·t • floQr, S2.4.. llfl' ·cent to ~.2, the KA!s · managed to stffie .Ken est since the 1945 edition which drop- Moore. . > Ern: soplliO­ M.ose'r, who:collectea ·16·-poLnrts, ped 14 in a row. -The losses brought State tried for a shot with three sec­ t, N .. J.,. s~~~ -~nd .LII!ITY Grtabam imdeT­ the Deacon record to 4-9 in the con- onds to go but Wake relbounded the ncath. Only· the outside shoot­ ference and 7-17 overall. · forced attempt and sent the game a~·· head, ,Satux:~ ing ol Ed FocestJlee anci Pos­ The overtime l·oss to the Wolfpack into overtime. n Steak Ho:USe. sum Livet'man with .14 and 13 TRIANGLE RESTAURANT ored 'Dr. ·c. ':B. potnts, respeot!V:IillY, kept 1J!e Both teams used badl-bandl· been. the Jr·a­ De!I!IIIdel'/l .. close, despite the ing tactics -and a pattern-type •r . ·siJic~ 1937; fac.t that the Lawmen led eu­ offense which held down the & DRIVE IN ti~ng, in _Jl.lJie. Iy in .r.he. second oo'll: tempo of the. game. State • .I •• stayed in, a tight zone defense The KA's ll'oared bac~ mid- l Chi .. . " : ,,. SERVING THE BEST ,, way ··the tlnat: period with throughOI!t the entire g.ame ' . ; hi junior of' Kail- reliable Mack· 'Gaddy and while Wake was forced out of y · piiined.' Ca~s~ Charlie P-a:rker directing the :iJts man-to-man defense when IN ITALIAN DISHES l;lcoring star Paul Long com­ sophomore" 6f attack that. fea."ured the two mitted his fourth foul lwte in J O'hn ston~. Secesh litg men, Cla~k and the first balf. ,ngSIPort; ';t'~~. Brenner. nle score WlaS little ' Hydex:, fresh'­ ·indication. ot the· Kiappa Alpha The scOO'e was tied eight >rt ·Tenn';· :. · ·•·• • , domination; Defender • coach times in the first half before Home Of The ·dg~ : claiSs · ~irr: Larr:Y Graham remarked, Long a111d David Stroupe each ~hael 'Muikey, ""They ju~;t. beat ·us, outplayed dropped in a pair of free :kingham; pre.:. US, and we really didn't de­ throws -and Mantgomery hit a STRA'l'FOftD RD. CENTER - DIAL PA 3-7114 Iaigler.~ · :fresh~ serve to wJn. We didn't -cover -VERNOR PHOTO 15-footer from the corner to ~ttevilie, . vice~ imder the baskC'ts-Clack and BABY DEACON LARRY HABEGGAR'S driving layup with ' push Wake Ito a 31-24 edge Cing, freshman Brenner :ttad too many re­ 46 seconds remaining against the Duke frosb sealed a hard· with foUII' mmutes left in the ;ecretary-itea~~ _bounds and easy· shots." earned Wake victory, 89-85. half. Jones,· fresh­ Th.eo . State .rallied and took "Perhf11'S:". Graham added, IT., ·Ga.; house .a 34-33 h~e leatl on a "we reached our peak when three-!p(}int Play by Moore. we -defeated PEK earlier, but mo · Anderson, t Walker's Torrid Scoring ·/we were beaten· tonight by a TurnoverS Hnrt ange, Ill., ahd good !learn, :a.nd don't take that Lmior or· Deca- away from them." p!edge Mike Paces .Baby Deac Wins The overtime period was dis­ asterous for the Deacs. State's the Sigma Chi KA'il JubUant By DAVE ROBERTS Bill Kreitzer s8lllk field goal Univers~ty ·of Todmrum got into foul a Charlie P~trker summed up ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR !trouble -and suffered a sub-par to push 1the Wolfpack in front week-e-nd·-·~· ~t The Baby· Deac basketball by .two; ·then Wake !turned the Day at U ~ K. jubllant K:A feelings with one 13-iiol.nt performance before· te.am won four of its last five fouHn•g Gut with 3:50 remain­ baill ov& ·two strilight times l Pi .. , ward, "Super!" ·La.ter; he ad­ ded, "We had to p1ay some games tp_ · .·extend its .season ing. Wa11c~r le'd ·the Dea·cs in without getting a shot away, tore-, senior.. 'of J ,. tough teams to win it." record· to i1 wins and five loss­ scoring •Wl!th 22 points, l:mt his and State scored :five mcxre J., · recently ; Clack was a·-I£ttle mor~ con­ es. .nine-for-25 from the floor. was :PointS to wrap up their. second Black, serili>r servative. With an attraC'tlve Dickie . Walkff.;s return.'· to ttypica'l of the' team's shOOting. ACC vi,ctpry · ~ before W'Bike ra. Jim Wall, coed draped ·around him, he his early-season .shooting form Only Dan Meyer maooged to managed ;1 basket as the buz­ 'orleans, La;, said, "!-.don't· know wha.t to 'and ·an increasiu·g· amou.llit of hit half his shots:. m·aking !our zer . sounded. red Gayle Jol'- say; except that I'm glad we te.am play ~·nwbled the iresh­ of six. fOr eight po~nts. · .'The The second loss of the week Wilmington.' ' won as a team." moo to defeat North Carolina's team· shot a lowly 37.5 per was not even a close contest ms, junior t of , In the preliminary. game be­ Tar Babies,.· Gardner-Welbb, cent, . · - ass., and Rick aJS a hot-handed Blue Devil tween the Fraternity .All Stars and the fr.es.hmen of N. C. The 88-73 win over Ga·rd~er­ .team· came to the Deacon ·r of' Garden and rl.J !, · .. .: y,me,Je~d, ... ~g-~'m}?~~o~~~~ [email protected]!.ndL~.d Me~"~~-~~..8:: IOtl'l>ciJlcUyi~,~-;a.,sin~ •.g~ o :P1ILt r:tii~Bab¥! I!Jeae:s of fiv~Jrom·the,,ff~,r. · ;, .. ""Ga:rdne~Webb. 'itad f'B'1i!22i' -:::Verga· ·;shot · 20· times :frOm see Duke's shots· fall through. L·Mike Sasser, : .FOJ': the. Fraternity . team, back' in fronrt. 'Three free tiuree· iecoTd going into the the floor ~uring the game .and Those who lagged or loafed boro;' were · re- Bill ·Cobb.. scoJ:ed 14 . ~ints, th,rows in ~he ,;final· ".seconds - game, and they .were- railked ·cO;ochamplions • hlt on 15.. He· added a nme­ often missed seeing the Billle Dave Pugh 13, Sam. Todd 12 · exti!IIIded the victory margin .nintth at •the 'time in the nla:tion• Devi!l.s score. th:rowing . coni; and· Tom Pardsh 11, .. Howcvei' to fnUr points, 89-SS.: .· . al junior cdllege Poll. ·· . of-10 performance from the cha!I"ity stripe: the Greek·s could manage onjy . Walker Hot Balance Beats UNC The only encouraging thing y recentlY en­ 45.1 perC"Cnt from .the. floor, Probably the niost satisfy­ about the Wake-Blue Devil us Danny Gab­ Tile. previous Saturday, the Deacs Never Start and could not cope with the oWolflets. of State fell by a ing win, however, was tihe conltest was the en,thusiasm .siting an cam~ ,; superior .rebounding of Henry, score of 84-75. Waiker hit; 13 97-89 victory over the T¥ · Wake was never in the game the faDIS ·displayed before the Tom Cole; and Roger Mayheyv. of ·13 frOm the ·floor and six Ba,bies, who htad -soundly from the opening tap as Duke beginning, The new cheers scoced .twice from the corner :. ,; Ol~ in the waning minute~ cf seven from the line to pace trouched ilie Deacs earlier in supplied by the cheerleaders w.:re the. Frate-I'Ility men able ·the Dcacs with 32 points. Tod­ Winston-Salem. Walker. scored before the Deacs even realized from Winstoo.oSalem State "ra.t to take up the slack...... mann added 19, and Dan , 30 points and Todmann 24, but the game had stal'lted. College caused more noise and In the ·Dormitory Cbampio·l\­ ·Ackley ·scored . 14 poi.nts and Ackk'y' ~ fines-t performance With the superior Duke spirit from the student body ship BMOC defeated the Jour­ pulled dowri 14 rebounds in sim:e the freshman-varsi.ty power controlling the back­ than has been heard in the Men· neymen 70-66 as Mt:ke Pulliam . lc~.:d!ng · the D.eac.s to a big game was the key to the win . boards at both en& of the coliseum for a long time. To She: He: . I , und Grey: · Go-·E· s .. s··.. 0' I .. · . t1 r---'tl§)---. •" ~ ~ ~· :: ·.· - . . ~i ~ .. . ~ -~· :£~ • Complete Foreign Car Service ' .• . MECHANIC ~ I ,• }..l Linda· Krupitzer • Tune Up And Brake Service - . ~ ~ )~d to"be drowsy. • ·Road Service ling less than all·: .ON DUTY .. · ~ t to stay on top. A PORTRAIT - THE. PERFECT GIFT • Pickup and Delivery ~i:iton Atertne).s .. ~ • Tires by Goodyear and U. S. Royal 1e··awakeness of • 24 HOUR· , stretched out · · COLLEGE. PLAZA 8 Lubrication . · · · sfe'... ;_~ · -t1 • Radiator Flush 1lng. ~· · ...... ~ SERVICE . SHOPPING CENTER .. , ~ ...... · s lhe!ld at Columbia, South mustrated once, aniCI! it sound­ • Bu Dun't look now but it is al­ finaJls ondy once, while the Vir­ ly ra.ted Wa,ke Forest fresh­ Oarollna last · week marked ed good, s0 I decided to go "Be£c most time for the annual At­ ginia Cavaliers have yet to man basketball team. This is the. fareweLl effMt for three the«'&." with tossed salad -- 90c nels Ian! make H into the final round. talented Walre ·seniors who ic Coast Conference tourna­ due •to the excellent recruiting Sedgley, who swims the MON.-TUES.6 P. M. ~ 7 P. M.- 9 P. M. - 10 P. M. ~- appl"'(J have been mailllStays of ment when the regular season As for lthis year, the nod program of the basketball de­ butterl!Iy, 200-yard andivhiual de.nt reeords clettermine only rthe could go to" any of four or five partment which wooed several CoaCh Leo Ellison's swim­ med'ley, and a relay, also uy. pairings for the three day teams, w~th the edge being high school standouts into mmg squad for t!he past three singles out la~t year's ihome time free-for-all. given to UNIC -and Duke. The coming to Wiinston-Salem to Y~tars. Breaststroker Tom Clemson meet as his biggest REYNOLDA GRILL Graham, Diver Jack Falls, is us rCLst of the league will be .further their education. thrill. "We were reall.ing a n•co1·d the Deacons have built verv well fall before Jthe free­ and then transferred to Foi!'k Fro1 for~all ends SaJturday night. fll'eestyler ·in higt !School, de­ water polo game,· and thE> for t.hl'mselves in tourney play. Union Military Academy in. cided to bocome a breast­ season oodro early for him. They have reached the semi­ INDIVIDUAL VLrginia :lbr his junior and : stl'oker. ''The ne.xt yeaaT stands but Drew Taylor lanta. Ga .. in 1921 as ERS, ONE TEAM - 65 by Forest, Smith said it was junior high and hig'h •School great. He professed admira­ State Championslhial for the Roman Captain, a soldie-r, and satisfaction. Select yours at space 15 teams compe'POlNTS·- 20 by Although he only started a livered few games, Smit!h played in !h.ave run as smoothly with­ Three years I•aJter the tonr. UNC vs. •Duke :1966. out its "sixth man," David ice ii.t :r.~OST every one as the sixth man. ."B.EVER.AGES'; -~-- i 5c ncy site was switched again tr> FG ATT -102 by Duke Smith. •IICII rto• tiM. t• tl.... •1•11 IILARUD TO IHOW IUUn Of I tioned He was outstanding on dclense Raleigh where it has rema,~necl .._,:;, NC State .1955. II.TAI\,. 8 1 utl•IIAII Ill. A. •• "lit COIU'ANY, INC., UTAiliSHID 1•11• ~ :faciliti• FEWEST FG ATT- 15 by and lhis hustle and desire until this year. Greensboro pace'd ,the- team. .·~we Coliseum will[ play host to the UNC vs. Dute·'1966. ------.~·t: .... "that ACC teams this year. FEWEST F-G MADE - 7 by Johnston Praises COMING THIS SPRING! I HOWTOPLANYOURENGAGEMENTANOWEbDtNG I and ha The ACC teams continued to Duke and UNC (played each Kite Flying Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan· Your Engage· bililty. Coach Neil J ohnstom. said I dominate the rtourney, winning other l 1966. Our Spacious New Outside Patio I ment and Wedding" and new 12-page .full color·rotder, ~oth for -admini 18 of the 21 championship MOST FT ATT - 52 by about 'his young star, "Dave Now that the windy month I only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful44-page Brides Book. 1 was a welcome addition to the our aio games which were played fol­ Maryland vs. UNC 1958. of March has arrived, one Serving Yall, lciite fly- Addres in 1933, and before the forma. quantities of leaders!hip and I 1 was in FT tion of the ACC in 1953. This MOST MADE - 40 by desire. He 1s a student elf the which ,to J 01anna Pres- Special Rates Will Be Given 0 City . was quite a feat in that Illllny Maryland vs. UNC 1958. game as can be e-X!hibited by in~ccording T Any I 1 na:ture! FEWEST FT MADE - 4 by of 'the tournaments had as his excellent deferusive meth­ ton, freshman coed of Raleigh • State 1P------day ni many ·as 25 teams m competi. Virginia vs. Wake Forest 1962. ods." Haro tion. MOST REBOUNDS - 73 by Smith was :directly re.spon­ iswho both excels easy in and this economiCa sport,_ it1 ~==C::o:J:J:e:g:e::G::r:o:u:p=F=o:r::P:r:J:'V:a::te=P=a:r:t:I:e:s::=-...... :' =K:...E.:E=PS:_A=.K=E_:. o=.i:.A_:M=O:_N_:D=R:...lN.:G=S:_,=B=O_:X=9:.0_:, S=Y:.R_:A=C:...U_:SE=,:_N.:.=Y:_ • .:13=2-02=(1 dent of But sider it for tee ha., the few as NC State has cap­ GIN - 39 points by Wake Fo­ tory. Two of lhis best games dates. ommeaJ tured the championship five rest (80) over Maryand (41) ? tion th: times, UNC and Macyland 1963. All Work And No Play • • addiliiol LOS~ • • once each, as well aiS the MOST POINTS BY A four taken by Duke and the lNG TEAM - 85 by Duke vs. two garnered by Wake. N.C State (91>.1965. "But Eddie, dearest, you know you don't -want to atudy," Re4 ,cooed tantalizing Nancy Carol Bost. Tracksters Place Seventh, Her fingers CM"essed his Ne~ The Wake Forest track team In the freshman division, hair. Her :lips wlbdsiPered closed out its 1967 indoor track Dave Kalrle was folli'th in the tempting come-ons into his B~ season with a seventh place shot put with a heave of 44'3", ears. finish in ilihe AOC meet held John Danforth was foll11th in But studious Eld Adkinson The Saturday, Feb. 25 at Chapel the 600 with a time o.f 1:18.5, dido.'t swaver. forced~ Hill. and Jim KY'le pliaced third in Hie was :intent-as all boys Noveml Brother The UniversLty of Maryland the 70 yard high hurdles wilth are at ~g's begilming-to here 1'1 won its thirteenth ACC indoor a time of 9.4 seconds.