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anti-riot bill nilltants and Best Newspaper In The Carolinas ISCUSSiOn on VOLUME LVD *** Wake Forest Uolvenlty, WIDstoJI.Salem, North Carolflla, friday, February 25, .1972 *** Number Zl - Myth or .ed the con ith four ad· 1 on election .on drives, ... Art·s Commission ~d organizing -~ ate or oppose Legislators Endorse
1 said that the attended by Will Plan· Center the Student es of building >ne on voter Forty-four people have been and landscape architect Robert Open House Policy 1e past and n~ed to the University's Fine G. Campbell. 1n what needs Arts Conunission, which will Recommendations of the 1 meet next month to consider Commission will be forwarded to 1ture. ' By JOHN EWOTT former SG assembly room in Student Facilities Committee, nent is con questions of the construction of a the University, with final Reynolds Hall into a committee fine arts center here. Nine decision resting in the hands of ManagiDg Editor . reported that Gene Lucas, vice ssibillty of meeting· room. The estimated president for business and s onto high members of the commission have the Board of Trustees. $1100 required for carpeting, also been ~ed to a Steering The Commission is being After a little grumbling, the finance, has told him work will c~puses for Student Government legislature furniture and partitions would begin on the landscaping in front 1 drive. Committee. sponsored out of part of a twenty- come from the proceeds of the asked that Included in the Commission are . five thousand dollar planning Wednesday night unanimously of Tribble Hall "as soon as the representatives of the ad- grant given to the University by endorsed a revised open house sale of the old furniture in the ground is dry." (See story on this 1estions con policy which retains the present room. page.) listration be ministration, faculty, student the Mary Reynolds Babcock ( 4) Jim Hayes, chainnan of.the Webb, Bill body, boards of trustees and Foundation .. Planning duties for "request" system in the women's Bryan in the visitors, and others who will meet the Conunission meeting are dormitories and provides for a March 23 and 24 to make being split between the Ford flexible "selected occasions" decisions on the location, ar- Foundation- related Educational system in the men's dorms. cbitectural style, space Facilities Laboratories and the Legislators also approved the allocations construction steering committee. SG budget for next year, voted to System Begins 'S JB"iorities, and other aspects of The steering committee held its enter a candidate in the Miss 1tres the center~ During the two days, third planning session today, Baby Deac contest, and sent to Zf2·;UOa national consultants in ar-. Chaired by President Scales, the faculty a recommendation lllers of the Year! cbitecture and design will the committee also includes that two student members be present possible plans and administrators Lucas and placed on' the Curriculum and In Men's Dorms problems to the commi&Slon. · · Brantley; faculty members Athletic Committees. Students and others at Wake Boyd, Huber; Tedford and Allen; The new open house policy Forest have been encouraged to and students deWeese and came out of a conference last With student government frequently denied permission for ~ attend the two days of meetings Harrill. · week between University ad legislators acting as reluctant open houses. and to present views to the Appointments to both com- ministrators ami. a student ''proctors," donnitory men this Taylor said that his committee I.RS" committee. It was arranged after afternoon began participating in o. 11:15 commission. . mission and steering committee will seek to revise the rules for The Arts Commission will be were made by Scales. the legislature refused to ratify a their first "selected occasion" open houses in the women's chaired by Professor Charles Announcements of the con Tree On Ice policy which would have allowed open house. dorms so that a "unified campus Allen. Other faculty members on sultants who will · attend the only slz open houses a year in All four men's dorms will be wide policy" can be submitted for the Commission include March meeting, and of other each dorm on c~pus. open until1 a.m. tonight and from administrative approval later The brllUant orb illumfnatlng these icy trees Is neither the sun nor the moon nor an overgrown firefly noon until2 a.m. tomorrow night, professors Sterling Boyd, details of the meeting were ex but a streeOamp determined to shed some Ught on an otherwise black campus. . The only opposition to the this spring. Cyclone Covey, Allen Easley, pected within the next two weeks. proposals came from Steve in connection with the "What we'd like to have is -r hit of the year! David Hills, David Welker, Grossman, Kitchin House Livingstone Taylor and Byrds everybody having 'selective "\ Raymond Prohaska, Calvin legislator, who said the concerts. occasions,' " he said. able CUJft I've Huber, Richard McBride, Jeanne discrepancy between the systems "The "selected occasion" ond audacious policy for open houses in the onglng... an Owen, Charles Smith, and Harold New Dorm Regrets Its Loss in the men's and women's dol1DS Tedford. made the men's policy a "farce." men's dorms was drawn up last nsboro Record Representing administration He asked Taylor if he was "trying week in a conference between USRB Sets MAUDE will be President J~es Ralph to appease the administration." administrators and a student lu:25, iGP] Scales, Provost Ed Wilson, Vice Marylou Cooper, sophomore committee. It was coupled with a ~ht " JB'esident in Charge of Finance Most Women Enjoy Open Lounges class treasurer, argued that "the provision allowing the three Gene Lucas, Director of Com trustees are the ones who are women's dorms and the new coed Workshop munications ·Russell Brantley, inconsistent" in allowing open dorm to maintain their ''request" By HELEN TYREE system for open houses. who will serve as commission co other. parentsfeelaboutthisissue," she houses in women's dorms but not chairmen, Director of Buildings Assistant Editor being able to pick up their date!' in men's. Besides student government, Tomorrow and Grounds Harold Moore, and at the door. A few admitted that "The freshmen are thoroughly added. "The administration is going as the committee also included Hall lounges . in all four enJ·oYl'ng it, although it's going Agreeing with Mrs. Hassell, representatives from the men's Bill Joyner and Jim Speer of the women's dormitories opened to they were still squeamish about Mrs. Denham said that the real far as it can," she said. Office of Alumni and Develop men Monday and the New Dorm being seen in bathrobes and kind of slowly in Babcock," Mrs. advantage of the policy would be She persuaded the legislators and Women's Residence Councils Andy Calhoun, new director of ment: lost its intervisitation privileges. rollers. Hassell continued. "Even in the to agree in a "straw vote," and the Interfraternity Council. the Urban Services Referral Residents of the new dorm New Dorm everyone's reaction is in making possible parties at however, that they were-serving Bill Taylor, a freshman Bureau, has announced a USRB Student!! . !!erving on the Although IIODle residents of the which people could meet. .N~w ..DorD)., hav.e ezp,ressed.. were not so enthusiastic aboUt the better than what you'd expect." Sl)._e C~filn.ted :\lPO~ the fact "under protest" as prbetoi's for legislator who said he is serving workshop to be held at 10 a.m. · ·Commission · include Kathle dissatiSfaction with the preileiit change; Some ·wl:l'tbat ·they felt · Mrs.-Hassell.saitUbat she !loes · that:',.,e we~II'f8Warmed"·with lle firltopenhouse tbis.weekend . as "de facto" .chairman of the Saturday .in the New Dorm ... Brantley, Bill deWeese, Susan "strange" talking with their not think that the open lounge th first d · th li t She said that legisJators could ·student committee,· s8id t.hat an lounge. Gillette, Tom Phillips, Steve arrangements, most women policy has yet reached its full men e ay e po cy wen living in Johnson, Bostwick and boyfriends across. the threshold. into effect, adding that sbe was serve this week in a temporary "understanding" was reached at One major purpose of the Oviatt, Sharon Sue Patton, Babcock seem to be enjoying One couple was seen eating potential, arid that she hopes somewhat glad the dOrm was not capacity, but argued that they the conference last week that the workshop will be "to show a tie Charles Harrill, Franklin their new privilege. dinner in the hall with the table many students will take ad- b t uld lik to should not be expected to per following regulations would between the university com Roberts, and Houck Medford. placed in the doorway- the girl vantage of the privilege. being overrun u wo e apply to the open house this munity and the outside com The turnout of men on dorm Mrs. Louise Denham, see more social gatherings. form this function regularly. Six members of the Board of halls was generally slight during in the room, the boy out in the Miss Cooper lost on the Miss weekend: munity," Calhoun said. Trustees will serve on the hall. · residence counsellor for Babcock "H properly used, I think it -Doors must be kept open. University President James the first few days, but more men dorm, said that she "can see no could be a good, wholesome Baby Deac proposal, however, as Commission, including President have been seen recently visiting The new policy "is going as time," she concluded. freshman president Mitch Clarke -Lights must be kept on. Ralph Scales and Julius Cor of the Board- Dr. George in hall lounges, playing cards, or well as can be expected" in the reason why it can't work." Halls voted a week before the obtained a $15 fee for an SG entry -Women must be out by closing pening, director of the Urban PasChal, Mrs. George Paschal, sitting in halls or doorways. New Dorm, residence counsellor She said that although she feels li ff ted to d te · in his class's project. time. Affairs Institute, will participate Lee Cain, Marion Davis, C.C, Brenda Hassell said. that if the decision had been po cy was e ec e nmne Saying sbe felt obligated to SG legislators approved the in the workshop. One freshman hall, Johnson 2A, entirely hers she would not have what hours would be open for hall Hope, Leon Rice, and Egbert held a party to celebrate the "My impression is that for visitation. Most halls voted to defend women's liberation, she proposals- at their meeting "Everyone involved in USRB Davis. initiation of the new policy. "We· Babcock and the freshman dorms initiated the open lounge policy, open their lounges for the full asked if the Miss Baby Deac Wednesday night, after refusing this ~ester, previously in Bill Archie, Mrs. Charles H. had our first birthday party for a the privilege is one that is ap "so far it's worked smoothly; it maximum period • noon to contest was a "beauty contest." the week before to ratify a policy volved or very interested in Babcock, Mrs. Barbara Lassiter, boy," a 2A spokesman said. "We JB'eciated, but that people aren't can work nicely." closing hour daily. "It's· a ... beauty pageant," which would have allowed only getting involved will be welcome really used to it yet," Mrs. Mrs. Denh~ said that the f th do Clarke said. six open houses per year in each at the workshop," Calhoun said. and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Forsyth had chairs in the hall from one policy has some disadvantages. All areas 0 e rm are open will represent the Board of end to, the other." Hassell said, adding that she during the determined hours "I think beauty contests and of the seven dorms. Male Calhoun, senior of Visitors on the Commission. Several girls commented on the hopes the new policy will initiate "Girls are going to lose a great except for individual rooms and beauty pageants are antiquated legislatQrs . agreed "under Thomasville, replaced Helen Lee Also serving will be artist Anne relaxed, casual atmosphere that social events on individual halls deal of their privacy." bathrooms. Vending machines pig markets," Miss Cooper (rOtest" to serve as proctors for Turner as USRB head last week. Shields, architect Nils Larson, they felt resulted from males ~ere people can meet each "I wonder how most of your and kitchen facilities are open for replied. the open house this weekend. Miss Turner, of Spartanburg, the maximum period. In other business: (See story on this page). S.C. has stepped down to the The policy will be evaluated in (1) Diane Curtis, Jim Riggs, Taylor explained that under the assistant director's post after the spring to determine whether Robin Hinshaw, and Steve Webb "selected occ8sions" policy, a completing her undergraduate or not it should be revised. were elected to vacancies in the men's dorm can apply to Dean of work. She is a graduate student Sandy Watts, president of legislature. Men Mark Reece for an open this s~ester. Babcock A, said she feels the new (2) Taylor introduced a bill house during any weekend of a USRB's student directors and SJB To Talk With Deans policy is working well. "I haven't calling for SG to join the National special event, such as a concert. service areas are Ned Daniel, noticed that many guys in Student Lobby, a professional He said adininistrators had in freshman of Elon College, youth Babcock," she said, "but the group which lobbies with dicated that probably more than services; Cindy Lutenbacher, Congress for "student interests." six open houses a year would be freshman of Birmingh~. Ala., By SUSAN GILLETI'E freshman dorms are really using allowed. · Assistant Editor it, and I think all the dorms are (3) Hinshaw introduced a bill children's enrichment; Cheryj enjoying it." calling for the remodeling of the The women's dorms will Newman, sophomore of the .. . . - continue to operate under their rs Student Judicial Board Miss Watts said that the only Phillippines, handicapped; drawback in the policy she could present system, by which open Camille Wells, sophomore of members will meet with Dean of houses could theoretically be held Canton, adult enrichment; and Women Lu Leake and Dean of see was "that the New Dorm lost at any time. :en Men Mark Reece Monday night its intervisitation." Dick Anson, senior of Bethesda, Meanwhile, on the other side of Concert Margaret Winstead, president Md., tutorial progr~. to repair a "breakdown in of the Women's Residence the c~pus, Men's Residence communication" between th~ Council, said that 75 percent of board and the deans. Council president Lane Hurley tve announced that all men's dorms Sales Up the women in a dorm must sign a That breakdown was evident petition stating their desire for an Chorale in last week when the board gave will have open house today and tomorrow from noon until girls' Student-rate tickets for con open house during specified es, stiff sentences to two women certs by Livingston Taylor and hours. The petitition must be convicted of intervisitation. closing hours (1 a.m. tonight, 2 ses a.m. tomorrow night.) the Byrds will remain on sale turned in to the dorm's Schedules These trials were the fll'st in· until 5 p.m. today in the College housemother for approval a week rn tervisitation cases considered by Hurley said that permission for :ry these open houses was obtained Union office. early. the board and the first cases this According to Bill Briggs, Although Miss Winstead said year involving women. specifically from the dean. (See story on this page) chairman of Ct.T major functions, approval was usually 'Passion' SJB failed to follow Reece's student ticket sales have picked "automatic," several legislators 1se most recent precedent for up considerably this week after a said at the SG me~~ting last week punishing intervisitors. It's The Winston-salem Symphony ,c- slow period. that housemothers had Chorale with Orchestra will (robably my fault because I Tickets are available in town, :ry haven't spent any time in the Freshmen Plan present Bach's "The Passion and Briggs is not certain how According to St. John" Tuesday nd deans' offices," Fritz Heidgerd, many have been sold there. chairman of the judicial board, McGovern Aides at 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds High he Beauty Contest Depending on the success of School Auditoriwn. said this week. these two concerts, CU may plan In· Several students had protested Set Pizza Meal The chorale is conducted by Audience awaits verdict of Judicial Board at fDtervisitatlon trlal. Photo By Jones a concert for May. David Partington, director of !tO to Heidgerd the sentences the Saturday is the last day to enter The Livingston Taylor concert music for the First Presbyterian in- judicial bOard gave two women the 'Miss Baby Deac' beauty is tonight at 7:30 in Wait Chapel. Wake Forest Students for Church and choral director of the found guilty of intezyisitation. contest, a fund-raising project Tickets are $1.75 for students Both students were "found The Dean of Women's office demonstration. "At the time we didn't know McGovern will sponsor a fund N.C. School of the Arts. anything had changed," he said. sponsored by the freshman class. during the pre-sale and $2.00 at raising pizza dinner from 5 to 7 Members of the Wake Forest guilty of violation of room con has taken no action against Protestors filled the courtroom Names of entrants and the $15 women charged with in trial room. They . carried signs "Intervisitation is against the the door. General admission is p.m. Friday, March 3 in the Community in the chorale are Dr. pi tract provisions of the Student entry fee should be turned in to $2.00. Handbook (specifically, in tervisitation, this · year, Miss with slogans such as "Join the rules, and we felt obligated to Magnolia Room. Thane McDonald and Mrs. ast Melinda Ayton, freshman class Taylor, who is J~es Taylor's The 'all you can eat' meal will Marjorie Felmet of the music 'j tervisitation) and placed on Leake said Tuesday. 'ight for Life. Burn! your room punish according to what we treasurer, or Mitch Clark, the en She said all cases against t ontract" and "End Reeceial thought was the prevailing 21-year-old brother, recently cut include pepperoni and cheese department, Dr. Peter Weigl of social probation," according to class president. his )ffi women for intervisitation Discrimination." punishment given to men. Girls second albwn, "Liv," and pizza, salad, and a beverage. the biology department, Dr. the board's report. Any organization or group may has performed at both Duke and Folk singers will entertain Robert mery of the classical at- "should go to the Student Judicial Bryan said Bill deWeese, SG shouldn't be let off when the guy sponsor a fresiunan in the con Board." President, and Bill Taylor, fresh gets social probation." the University of North Carolina. diners. languages department, and Dr. REECE WARNS MEN test. Traveling with him is Judee Sill, Proceeds will be used for U.S. James McDowell of the history man SG legislator, recruited Heidgerd explained social Contestants will be judged in DEMONSTRATION demonstrators in the women's probation as "a warning that the a relatively new singer who Senator George McGovern's department. Mter the trials board members 'bot pants' competition at the writes her own songs. Scott campaign in the North Carolina ou learned that Reece in recent dorms. next offense will be more half-time of the Wake-North Also in the chorale are Mrs. The trials were attended by a seriously punished." Dibert and his band from Wake Democratic presidential primary Sallie Cone of the residence of on weeks has simply warned men Carolina State University Forest will also be performing. violating the rule (item "B" group of 200 students who were BOARD FOLLOWS MJB Admitting that he hadn't made on May 6. fice; Mrs. Mary Mills Dyer, wife basketball game March 4, Clark The Hyrds and Tranquility will Tickets for the dinner will be of associate dean Robert Dyer; under Residence Hall protesting "intervisitation- . himself "common-seen around said. altogether. It should be allowed," Heidgerd said the social the dean's office," Heidgerd perfonn Saturday night at 8:00 in sold at a booth in the cafeteria Mrs. Clara Allen, wife of biology Regulations in the room contract Judges will be members of the the Winston-Salem Coliseum. February, Monday through professor Charles Allen; Mrs. signed by students in the fall) said Georg Bryan SG vice- probation penalties were based accepted the lion's share of Board of Directors of the .North president who cooPerated with on a precedent set by the Men's responsibility for the judicial Student tickets during the pre Wednesday, or may be purchased Donna Funderburk, wife of law that if they repeated the offense Carolina Press Association, sale are $2.50, and $3.00 and $3.50 from Tom Cooper, phone 725- student Jimmy Funderbunk; and they would be asked to move out Jim 'l'inthtn junior of Trenton, Judicial Board (now defunct) last board's intervisitation sentences. guests of President James Ralph N.J. to organize the orderly spring in intervisitation trials. at the door. General admission is 3014, or Lee Knight, phone 727- Miss Cheryl Honeycutt, graduate of their residence hall. Continued On Page 8 Scales at the g~e. $3.00 and S.1.50. 0951. The cost is $2.25 per person. student.
' ' PAGE TWO- Friday, February 25, 1972, OLD GOI.D AND BLACK Societies Have Problems 'Cowboys' 'With Pledging Increase Is More but in January the faculty ruled four societies could have a pledge By DEBBIE ROY against the switch. class of 40 or more. Staff Writer As explained in the charter of The obvious drawback to such Of Same each society, the preferential an increase in membership would An increase in the number of system assures each rushee that be loss of closeness and friend freslunen women and a decrease she will be issued a bid to join a ship among sisters, which ~ the in the number of women's club. But the bid doesn't have to main purpose of the SOCiety, societies has led society mem come from the club of the according to ISC President Beth By MALCOLM JONES bers and rushees to question the rushee's choice, and she has the Folk. Inter-Society Co unci 1' s option of refusing any bid. Some opponents of the After "The Rievers," one preferential rush system, which Because of the large increase preferential system favor a would think that director Mark assures every rushee a bid from in freshman numbers, many selective rush program. In this Rydell would find a new theme to one of the four clubs. students fear that societies will case each society would allow make a movie out of. But, no, he Change to a selective system become overcrowded if all 208 each club to establish its own has just moved the story west, was proposed by the ISC this fall, rushees get a bid. Each of the quota, which would solve the added about twelve more kids and called the new movie "The DOD600oOOOooooo5oa~ problem of overcrowding. Fraternities here follow a Cowboys." This time, John similar rush system. Wayne takes Steve McQueen's Some women fear that the place and Roscoe Lee Brown is Hash & Moser rights of rushees would be the cool and lovable Negro. And violated under a selective rush yessir, the story is jest· about the Mens Dingo ••• system, but a spot poll of fresh same, how if little kids can ride men showed that most rushees horses and rub shoulders with for men who know their boots favor adoption of a selective ladies of ill-fame and sneak system. drinks on a cattle drive, then they Several freshmen's comments are men. Just that simple. were representative of the The plot revolves around Big The "Roustabour· majority's opinions: Jobn BroWDIDg, Tom Willett, and Scott Olbert pracUce mouth exer Judy Sill. Olberl and Company will siJJg five sougs written by Olbert Jolul's efforts to get hands to help cises in preparation for toDight's concert wlth IJvlngston Taylor and and Browning. · Photo By Beery "With large memberships, him take his herd to market. All societies will lose the whole point the men of the area are off Spanish Brandy of what they were established for, prospecting for gold. Soon the fellowship of sisters. Also, it enough, the kids from the local is hard to have an effective school come over and volunteer, Songwriters Interviewed full-grain glove working body wlth that many then prove their savvy by riding a members" • Betty Moss of mustang that Wayne owns. Jacksonville, Fla. leather "The girls formed the society and it should be up to them to PABLUM TIUCKENS & take the members that they 'A Little For Everybody' foot leg want." -Patty Endler of Charlotte. The pablum ibickens when "H societies keep increasing in some ornery ex-cons come and swing from' the chandelier. size over the next four years, the looking for work (and heavens to Browning are interested in whole idea of the society will be By HELEN TYREE lot of hits by Ronny and the No, really we don't have any. Betay, the leader has long hair! Daytonas. publishing their songs and may th'la.trics planned ... burning the ;:.;.~::..:::.::..::..::.:.:~.:.:..:..;..:..;..;;.:;.;&~~~~,;.;;,;;i;;ii;.______~_ changed." -Debbie Jacobson of long, greasy hair!) and get Assistant Editor Oak Ridge, Tenn. BROWNING: That's not true. be making a tape at the concert piano or ... turned down by Wayne when he QLBERT: We're going to be tonight. . BROWNING: But you he "Societies should be selective. catches them in a lie. see With so many freshman coeds it John Browning bit into his club doing songs that Jolul and I At tliis point Browning laid his goes crazywhen he plays. It's will be impossible to take them ' From there on out, thlngs get sandwich and rattled the ice in wrote; he does the lyrics and I do coke glass aside and offered a something like you can't ask him all in and maintain a close-lmit fairly routine as the kids bravely his coke glass. the music ...we have some love serious comment: "I've seen to talk about because it's very group." - Nancy Wellford of help the old rancher take his herd "This interview is going to songs and some driving rock both Elton Jolm and Leon Russell mental, but, you know, he jumps Richmond, Va. up the trail wlth the slimy rob have an atmosphere of songs, and I guess a little bit for play in concert and they're pretty around, hops around, yells, and bers tagging along to steal the everybody. exciting. But I've seen Scott play shakes his head, and like his hair casualness," he declared. since he's gotten his group herd. Believe it or not, all of this Scott Olbert mimicked an QUESTION: How do you get kind of goes out. I don't want to ... Counseling Jobs goes on for about two hours and orangutan with a cold. the ideas for your songs'? together ... and it's a very exciting give it all away, but it's zany, you fifteen minutes. Thus began a supposedly OLBERT: John usually writes show. know - he's not your regular Women students who are in the lyrics first and then throws "And I would say, looking at it common heap." terested in being counselors this serious discussion of the music And I almost liked it. Up untn written by Browning and Olbert, them at me and I go away to my as objectively as I possibly could Here Olbert began rendering summer at YWCA Camp Betty the last half hour of the film, I lonesome piano somewhe~e. -which isn't very -he really puts an example of his impromptu Hastings should obtain ap which will be performed by laughed occasionally, admired pianist-vocalist Olbert, along Sometimes I come up w1th on a good show, and I think that madness, including yelling and plication forms from the city the photography, even thought something right away. he has a lot of fun and can really , hair "going out." YWCA headquarters at 1201 with bass guitarist Tom Willet the acting wasn't bad. The kids and drummer Randy Powell, Sometimes I have to set them play. I think he'll be going a long BROWNING: O.K. let's settle Glade Street. seem pretty kid-like in most aside ... come back to them. way." Mrs. Dewey L. Yarborough, tonight at the Taylor-Sill concert. down; let's get on wlth the in· scenes (there Is one scene where The two were determined to QUESTION: Do you have any "Thanks, Jolul," Olbert sob terview. YWCA Camp Director, said that they all get drunk that really is main theme in your songs? bed. QUESTION: What songs are the camp would need about 15 have a "casual" discussion and hilarious), although their oc to make sure a good time was had OLBERT: Sex, sex. The two broke into secret you going to do in the concert? How can you lose on this rcut on dolled unel counselors this year. Salaries casional cuteness can drive you BROWNING: The subject chuckling and the interview went OLBERT: Boston Baked ••• begin at $125 a season for college by all: special offer? Just bring up the wan.. · matter ranges from the usual on: Beauty, Lake Katherine, Sonnets 1: • • freshmen wlth no counseling QUESTION: What type of QUESTION: What type of show in this ad ... pay for one I music are you going to use in the things love songs, to ·you know • .for Emily, I Was Born in the experience, and there are small klnd·o'f wba~'s hap~g today. do ·YOU do.? ,. ··' ~- ·· ' -· - ·,: • ·. order of pancakes (does increments for certain cer concert? ...... CrOOk. or· a Baby Granc:l, !Uld OLBERT: We're· going to do a 'Olbett said thBt.: ·be · and . OLBERT~ !'~.-going ,~ .. striP Uncle Hio...... , . · not include meat or-1 tifications, additional experience HORRIFIC REVENGE . ' .'; '~ ~ and age, and camp respon '''"QuESTION: You mentioned ders > get a second order 1 sibility. Lake Katherine; do any of your of the same value, I Then ! the ending comes: 'Reports' songs include any social com FREE Wayne fights it out and is mur mentary on ecology or any other dered in a piece of violence that Gallery Announces issues? THE makes you shiver. Fifteen BROWNING: Well, I don't sit Choose from 16 different I minutes later, the kids finish off Scheduled down and say I'm going to write pancake varieties from MONOGRAM the rustlers in one of the most an ecological song, because it's horrific revenge scenes lately. not that interesting; you know, around the world. SHOP Contest For Artists songs aren't going to clean up the Limit: one coupon per Viewers can sit there and eat up For Chapel (Inside The Deacon what the kids are doing to the environment. But I would say couple. villains because of what the original prints and drawings sometimes maybe symbols come The Gallery of Contemporary A film and a musical program in because it's a pretty sub Shop In villains did to Wayne. Unless one Art has announced the 36th Semi completed within the last two are among four "reports" from realizes the simplemindedness of years and not previously conscious thing and perhaps Good Only On Kitchin Dorm) Annual Southeastern Exhibit, winter term classes which will be there are symbols there from the alternatives that are offered, April7-30, with prizes going to the exhibited in the Gallery of presented Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Mon., Feb. 28 72.4·3129 one is right in there torturing first top seven prints and Contemporary Art. time to time. with the children. Boy, when you DeTamble Auditorium. QUESTION: Are you two going Tues., Feb. 29 drawings. The program, third in a series to continue writing songs 9-12, 2·5 Mon.-Fri. realize that this movie ls a All entrants may submit a about the winter term, will "family" movie, all about boys A separate competition for maximum of four works. A five together? paintings and sculpture is set for feature the film "Withdrawal," OLBERT: OH yeah, as long as learning to be men (obviously by dollar fee is required for en which was made by English roping cattle, riding broncs and October, 1972. trance. Works should be hand it'll make money. }*. maiming nasty rustlers), then professor Rod Meyer's class, and BROWNING: Or groupies. Or 0 Any artist residing in the delivered or shipped prepaid to a concert by the woodwind interviews. Things like that. Doors ,oe.t Chicago Elton John "'{o\'es Traffic the violence will scare you half to southeastern United States, 18 the Gallery of Contemporary Art, death. quartet. Students will also report OLBERT: Well, we've done years of age or older, may submit 500 South Main Street between on "Police in Society" and about 30 songs already and we're March 18 and 27. "Demythologizing the Golden working now on an American -0 West." suite. Juror Thomas Leavitt, Dr Warren Carr, pastor of . QUESTION: Is this social -< DEACON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT professor of art history at Cornell Wak~ Forest Baptist Church, will commentary? CD University and director of the lead the weekly worship service OLBERT AND BROWNING IN D Next To The Coliseum Museum Program for the Thursday at 11 a.m. in Davis UNISON: Well. National Endowment of the Arts, ...CA Chapel . BROWNING: Geez, being a 8 P.M. S-Track Tapes!! will judge all entries. Prizes to be loyal American citizen, patriotic 9 P.M. PIZZA awarded include a $400 North Umma'UP Sale and all that .. .it's not social 9:30P.M. >.... Carolina National Bank Pur R ~
I PAGE THREE ·Friday, February 25, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Walk For 3 Profs Get Leaves Hospital For Research .Work Students Film For School '• ~\f By HELEN TYREE Three professors ·have been Regents Park College at Oxford Assistant Editor Scheduled awarded R.J. Reynolds Research University. . Leaves for 19'12-73. Tillett, who wlU be on leave Wake Forest students under The men are Dr. E. Pendleton during the spring semester, will the direction of Dr. Julian Burroughs this week finished a The Winston-Salem March of Banks, professor of sociology and do research for a book about the RALEIGH- Miss Joyce •• • Dimes headquarters has planned anthropology; Dr. G. McLeod series of si:l:teen half-hour way Soviet historians have Gallimore, senior of Newton and videotaped programs on a 20-mile "Walk-A-Thon" for Bryan, professor of rellgion; and rewritten the story of the Russian · John Rosser, native of Sanford, Saturday, March 25 to raise Dr. Lowell R. Tillett, professor of revolution to make Communist have accepted positions on a language disability. money for the support Of .the history. Party leaders seem more heroic. council of North Carolina college The 11eries, entitled "Dick Intensive care nursery at Baptist · Banks plans to spend the He plans to work princlpaUy at students promoting Roy Sowers' Encounters the Two R's:Speciflc ,. Hospital and for establishing a academic year in Romania, the Library of Congress, New candidacy for Lieutenant Language Disability," Is being ll'e-Datal care clinlc for · the where he will continue his York Public Library and In Governor. used In training for teachers in medically Indigent. r~search on the impact of stitute for the Study of the USSR Mis:; Gallimore W(•rked in Mr. the Buncombe County school modernization on peasant in Munich, Germany. Sowen:• campaign in January as system. Wake Forest Student Govern cultures of Southeastern ~oS:r part u£ a political science The programs, directed, and ment Is working in conjunction He has been collecting · The Reynolds leaves were research program. p-oduced by Burroughs, feature with the March of Dimes material on Yugoslavia since established in 1969 with money Dr. Lucia Rooney Karnes of ,, Sowers, a Democrat, said his Salem college in a series of headquarters in conducting this 1968. given to Wake Forest by R.J. aim in setting up the council was year's campaign. Bryan will be on leave during Reynolds Tobacco Co. and ad to help "open up" State Govern lectures, demonstrations, and Pledge sheets for walkers and the fall semester and wlU work on ditional university . funds. ment and the legislative process discussions with children, their supporters will be made a book on bibllcat ethlcs. He will Recipients may go on leave for a to the people of North Carolina, psychologists and therapists. available through Student do most of his research in full school year with half their and that Rosser and Miss Dr. Karnes had travelled to Government to all Interested England, where he will be in salary or take one semester leave Gallimore "share that goal with Asheville to conduct the Ian~ge students. residence as a visiting scholar at with full pay. disability workshops until the me." idea for videotaping the p-ogrants was conceived. Photo By Beery The videotape is produced under a federal grant based on Lights, Camera ... by Olbert the "Education of · the Han· dicapped" Acl Wake Forest students Dlllke final preparations before fllmJng ''Dick Encounters the 3 R's." The o By Beery Students, mainly speech series of films on language dJsabWty was directed and produced by J.C. Burroughs of the speech majors or WFDD personnel, department. Mendelssohn: Octet in E flat serve as cameramen and Friday, February 2S Tchaikovsky: Suite No. 3 for Selections fioom the Operas of audiovisual operators and Facilities for taping the disability prevention, phonics, in many areas of working with for strings; Beethoven: Trio Orchestra; Ravel: Le Wagner; Liszt: Hungarian programs were rented from CON No. 4 ·in B flat maj.; assistants for the programs. therapy, and the future of the children who have language 5 P.M. ALL THINGS Tombeau de Couperin; Rhapsody No. 1; Brahms: Those assisting with the taping WSJS. disabled child. disabilities. After each videotape SIDERED • Copland: Statements; Copland: Third Symphony; Piano Sonata inC major, Op. 1; Schubert: Fantasy; Faure: include Rick Karlsruher, Ted The workshops include Dr. Karnes said that the films is shown, the teachers will 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET· Strauss: Tlll Eulenspiegel's Griffes: The Pleasure Dome of Waite, Joyce Gallimore, Mr. and ~resentations concerning will be used to instruct teachers discuss the week's topic. Schuller: Tuiplum; Rach Trio for plano, violiD & cello; Merry Pranks; Op. 28; Ponce: Kubla Khan; Haydn: Quartete Franck: Piano Quintette in F Mrs. Steve Oviatt, Mr. and Mrs. maninoff: Fantasy for orch. Six Preludes - Theme an d in D mirior, Op. 76, No. 2; Mrs. min.; Haydn: Oxford Sym No. Steve Simpson, and Mr. and y ' "The Rock," op. 7; Schumann: Finale; Mozart: Clarinet Ravel: String Quartet In F; Bill Davis. Two high school Andante and variations for 2 p., 92; Beethoven: Son. No.9 in A.; Concerto In A major. Ives: American Scenes. students, who work at WFDD, 2 cellos, and horn; R. Strauss: Palmer: Quartet for piano & 1:30 P.M. MEN AND 1:30-1:45 P.M. BOOKS A POP· Henry Seelbinder and Calvi!. Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Strings. MOLECULES PIN Finger, alsoparticipated. ::bandelier. Pranks, op. 28; Borodin: Sym 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON 1:45 P.M. CONCERT HALL 4:55P.M. CITY GOVERNMENT have any. No. 2 in B min. SIDERED continues 5 P.M. ALL !THINGS CON lrlling the 7:50P.M. ARTS FEATURE 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET: • 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON· SIDERED. Haydn: Symphony No. 95 inC STALEY'S 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT· SIDERED 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET • rou see he Cherubini: Sym, in D; Dvorak: min.; Dubussy: Images Pour 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET • Bach: Sonatat in A minor for <::>< plays. It's String Quartet No. 2 in D min.; Orchestre: Dvorak: String Beethoven: Violin Concerto in Unaccompanied Flute: Bern t't ask him Bartok: Music for string ln. Quartet No. 2 in D min., op. 34; D., Op 61; Vivaldi: Sonata in G stein: Sonata for Clarinet and First Baptist Open Hearth Restaurant ~ it's very struments, percussion & Ravel: LaMere L'Oye. minor for Lute and Continuo; Piano: Beethoven: Quartet No. , he jumps celeste; Saint-Saens: v. Son. 7:50P.M. FOCUSING ON THE Grieg: Peer Gynt ··Suite No.1, 3 in D major, Op. 18, No. 3, yells, and No. 1 in D·min., op. 75; Sor: ARTS Op. 46; Mozart: Serenade in G MacDowell: Suite No.2 Op. 48; Church kehishair Divertissement No. 1 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT· major "Eine Kleine Nacht Mozart: Quartet in E . flat t't want to .•. 10 P.M. RADIO SMITHSONIAN Vaughn-Williams: Five musik." : major for Piano and strings; Invites All Connoisseurs of Prime szany,you 10:30 P.M. JAZZ REVISITED ·Mystical Songs; Stolze!: Cone . Grieg: Vocalise, Op. 34, No. 14. College Group 11' regular Gross; .Satie: Six Gnostics; 7:50 P.M. ARTS FEATURE 11 P.M. DEACONI.JGHT: Joel 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT • 7:50 P.M. ARTS FEATURE Beef To Try The Staley's Special! Rappoport Mozart: Rondo in A min.; 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT· rendering Saint-Saens: Cello Cone. in A "Classic" - Gluck: Orfeo ed 9:30 Euridice; Haydn: Symphony Coreill: Concerto Grosso in F mpromptu Saturday, Feb. 26 =:;Bach: Triple Cone. in A major, Op. 6, No. 2; elling and No. 17 In F major. Worship. 11 :00 10 P.M. FIRING LINE Tchaikovsky: Cappriccio 2 P.M. SATURDAY MET·· 10 P.M. REYNOLDA HALL Italien: Shostakovich: Con- ~~i The House That Service and Quality Built - ~~ll let's settle ROPOLITAN OPERA· LECTURE 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT: Banks Jay certo No. 1 for Cello and Or· ith the in- MATINEE 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT: Georg chestra in E flat major, Op. 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET • Bryan 107; Berg: Chamber Concerto songs are Shostakovich: Sym No. 6 in B Thursday, March 2 min., op. 54; R. Strauss: Cello for Violin, Piano and Thirteen e concert? Tuesday, February 29 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE: Bryan- Wind Instruments; Vivaldi: 11 Baked · Son. in F, op. 6 '-Bu-s 0 6:55 P.M. ARTS FEATURE · 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE: Beery . lmle Concerto for Organ and Or- _L·-~-~·_;_:~o-h_n_so_n...:. L:~:%:::~:~~~~=:~:::~~=,:a::~J 1e, Sonnets Banks 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL - chestra in C. major; Albinoni: ,_ ..... _...... 1m in the 7 P.M. DUTCH CONCERT HALL 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL - ran,c:l, !Uid 8 P.M. ON THE DUTCH BAND- ~b~:. ~octurnes: ijay~:. -~~~ co&cerw, inp. Jl!lljor, Op. - _,__. '. Mozart:Sym No. 36 in C maj.; STAND ·. ·- Ponchlem;· "QiiBrtet ·m B nat . Concer.to No. 5 II\ F "lliajodor 10 p' M.o. BOO..rr-o"'A"' . 8:30 P.M. MUSIC FROM . Flute,··oooe; and'Orclu1ma; . .• ' ....._,, " . '" .;, .. , mlmtioned maj. for winds w-piano ac Telemann: Concerto in C for 10:30. P.M. OMNIBUS: A look at 11y of your ROCHESTER comp.; Schoenberg: Chamber lcial com 9:30P.M. EVENING CONCERT· Sym. No. 2; Faure: La Bonne ;\}toDRecoWrder; CoupennO·h: Suit'te 1 11~~ P.M. DEACONLIGHT: . any other Miaskovy: Sym. No. 21 in F. Chanson; Bloch: suite Modale m ; agner: rc es ra Steve Oviatt sharp, Op. 51; Bach: Trio for flute &: orch.; Benjamin: I don't sit son. No. 1 in E flat maj.; Romantic Fantasy: Berlioz: tg to write Bartok: The Miraculous Cleopatre; Dvorak: Cone. in G. Mandarin Suite; Mozart: Cone. ! New MENU 1 ~cause it's ·································='· min. for plano & orch., op; 33; you know, in D. maj. for trumpet. .• StrlpSirlom $1.99 8 Franck: Psyche, a symphonic • RJb.Eye(Soz.) $1.59 : lean up the 10:30 P.M. NOCTURNE poem; Betthoven: Cone. in C would say 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT: Joel • T·Borle (lSoz.) $!.99 • for violin, cello and plano. • Chopped (8 oz.) $1.39 tbols come Rappoport 4:55 P.M. TOPIC: NORTH 8 retty sub- CAROLINA = fDcJudes Salad, Baked Potato, • 1 perhaps Suuday, February 27 • TaaTun 8 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON 8 Chopped(~lb.). $.99 • tere from 11 A.M. WAKE FOREST BAP- SIDERED TIST CHURCH . • Includes Salad, Frelleh Fries; • 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET • : Reynolda Manor Bun : 1two going 12:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM Haydn: Sym No. 88 in G min.; tg songs . ORGAN CONCERT Stravinsky: Violin Cone. in D • Shopplllg Center Lwlcheon Speclal • 1 P.M. CONCERT OF THE maj.; Telemann: Alto • Come as you are- Nt. I as long as WEEK Recorder Cone. in C; Ives: • Upplllg RJb.Eye (¥, lb.) 3 P.M. COMPOSER'S FORUM Holidays Sym. ~upies. Or 4 P.M. COLLECTOR'S CORNER = Hours: 11 a.m.·9 p.m. With Salad, Baked Potato, Teus I 7:50 P.M. ARTS FEATURE 8 Toast $.99 • ~ that. I :, 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET • 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT Sun.·Timrl. • e've done Beethoven: Quartet No. 8 in E Delius: Cone. for cello and : Phoae: U a.m.·lO p.m. Served from U a.m. • t p.m. 8 and we're min., op. 59, No. 2; Saint orch.; Brahms: Variations on a 8 7Z5-08t8 Fri. & Sat. · oDly Mon. 1bru Sat. • American Saens: Cone. No. 4 for p. &: theme by Haydn; Chopin: . - orch. in C min.;10p. 44 Polonals No. 1 in C sharp min. . :is social Ravel: Le Tombeau de and No. 2 In E. flat min.: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Couperin; Poulenc: Trio for iVever: Clli~·inet cone. Nc. ! in liNING IN oboe, bassoon, & p.; Mozart: . F min.: Rossini: Overtlll'e to ,···························~····• WRANGLERS • LEE • MAVERICK • Son.for 2 pianos in D "The Thieving Magpie"; being a 8 P.M. SHOWCASE Schubert: Piano piece No. 1 in , patriotic 9 P.M. EUROPEAN ORGANS E flat min. :ot social 9:30P.M. EVENING CONCERT- 10 P.M. FRENCH MUSIC ®wESTERN in a way. Ravel: Scheherezade; SERIES you talk Beethoven: Overture for the 10:30 P.M. CAMPUS REPORT • OUTFITTERS • song, you Consecration of the house; 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT: Bill ..... : like for Dvorak: String Quartet No.3 in Beery · 331 Waughtown St. 0 unentary, E flat -z olitical or 10:30 P.M. NOCTURNE Wednesday, March 1 -~ (2 Blocks Above G') r used the 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT: Jim z 1 in any of Tindall 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE: Oviatt N.C. School 0 ntend to." Neiwirth 'n spoken, 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL • • of The Arts) • ileir coke Beethoven: Quartet No.12 in E -1 n wrappers flat major; Chopin: Scherzo 0 0 Sat., Feb. 26th he hall to No. 31n C sharp minor, Scherzo 1r another z :E ~o. 4 In E. major: Copland: -< Look To The er club Appalachian Spring; a 8:00P.M. West For The :E )>~ Latest In Jeans z • • Lee, Wrangler, """ m Maverick ~ Memorial en - . • Just Show Your ::!! Coliseum WFU ID Card. ~ ~ 15% m Open Fri. m ila -< Off & Sat• • Night Til • Students 9:00P.M. General Admission During Entire Month Of February Use Your Bank Cards • MINNE TONKA • DAN POST •
I Visitation :
·ilatk Saga Of Eve \i
RUSS BRANTLEY JOBNEWOTI' FRITZHEIDGERD And Justice Editor Mauagtag Editor BusiDeas Mauager ByWAILYBOYD NANCY ANDREWS SUSAN GILLETTE HELEN TYREE Wars, pestilence and famine have been Aalstaut Edlton menial problems of man since time begau. But at Wake Forest University (the ac claimed political and soclal ·conscience of Wlustou.sa:Jem, N.C., Friday, Friday, February Zi, l9'1Z America) there is a problem that over shadows every other Important problem lia the world- namely, intervisltatlou. An example of an interVIsitation situation is 1 necessary to understand the intensity of the p-oblem. In the following story, the names Tipping The Scales were changed to protect Celia and Harry: Once upon a time, Eve (the evil girl) was studying in Justice's room (the unsuspecting Somebody tipped the scales while Room Contract. boy). All of a sudden, twenty student police - The mistake is understandable. lroke the door down. Several shots were Justice and the members of the heard and in tbe pandemonium some 12 Student Judicial Board weren't Justice wore a blindfold, and the · students were killed. They had come for Eve looking. SJB is willing to admit that the who was disgracing her honor and lief 1 ,. According to his report, the Dean situation is unfortunate and can be country by being in Justice's room. ' of Men in recent weeks has warned attributed to a "breakdown in Immediately aud with only 2 months delay men apprehended in their residence communications" between the Eve was taken to a public ~an for her crime. board and the deans. A large mob filled the dusty hallowed haiJs of hall rooms with women that such · law, but the Scales of Justice was nowhere to visits were in violation of the room In sentencing, the board took its be found. contract, an agreement with the precedent from Men's Judicial Shouts of "Hang her!" could be heard university which all residents signed Board decisions of last year., above the confession. in the fall, and that 'repeaters' Members were unaware of Reece's But there was to be no hanging. Instead, would be asked to move out of the policy. Eve received mercy (?).She was made to Monday night the board members stay on tbe campus of Wake Forest for two residence hall. months without leaving for her punishment. Last week the Student Judicial will meet with those deans, Miss Lu In addition, she was made to wear a large red . '· Board warned much harder, sen Leake and Mark H. Reece, to reopen letter "A" on her breast. tencing two women, the first women communications. "I would rather have been hanged," sbe found guilty of intervisitation this We trust the board will have no Libertarianism Forever! CQmmented later in a candid interview. year, to social probation. difficulty in seeing the value of That penalty is effectively a Reece's intervisitation punishment. DEAN MARTIN warning that further violation of The penalty of moving off-campus is Justice, meanwbili!, was to receive a severe university rules and regulations will stiff, but aligns better than social World Ends: Hofmann Stops Nay's verbal reprimand by a noted dean. This cruel be dealt with more severely. probation with the university's ef dean (whom we will call Dean Martin) forced a blinding flash of insight, the libertarians of organize1 action (or organized anything for Justice to come to his office. This act was Suspension is one of the disciplinary fort to make standard legality apply By MARK HOFMANN totally uncalled for when you consider that to social rules by including such discovered that the mainstream conservative that matter),few of the programs have gotten options available to the deans and movement had no real interest in preserving off the ground. • · there'salotoffiu going around, and you can't I seem to have established quite a might carrying the judicial board in such cases. regulations in the room contract. reputation for being negative. Yes sir, old individual and economic liberty. Despite the lack of concrete action, a tell who be the germ. Miss Justice herself could be In the meantime we recommend Hofmann can be counted upon to sneer, scorn Following the St. Louis YAF convention, recognizable libertarian utopia has arisen out There is only one answer to intervlsitation slipped into the gap between being that the women sentenced last week and attack virtually anything under the sun the libertarians made a final split with the of New Rightist literature. It is an America -this raging demon tbat bas caught the fancy take a positive step to correct the and stars. I've been called pessimist so many conservatives and went their own way. That (and later a globe) without coercion by of·the radica1s and Communists alike. asked to move off campus and being times that I almost wear that title as a badge path led them to the wandering New Leftists government, corporation or labor union, a asked to withdraw from the inequity of punishments which have of honor. This last week I've been described who found themselves branded "counter- society in which socialist communes co-exist The answer is total and unconditional university community. been assigned to the intervisitors. as hater, cynic, rightist, leftist, radical, rewlutionaries." with free-wheeling individualist traders. A sexual segregation of this campus, to take And this discrepancy is That step should be an appeal to the skeptic, spoiled romantic and coward. Several organizations have erupted in the world with a place for everyone. place immediately. 113 the preceding story College Review Board for a change Surprise, surprise! I'm coming out for past two years which feature a joint Left. Incurably romantic, isn't it? Such a world shows, there has been a breakdown in the discrimination, for both men and something I like this week. Taking a firm Right coalition of libertarians. These bodies would be impossible to build with the com- morals of our youth that has gone far enough. women offenders violated the same of sentence. stand, asserting some values. To a list which receive far less publicity than they merit, munistmenace looming over it lijte a vulture, university rule; item "B'" of The recent precedents are all on already includes coffee, the Stones, friendly. perhaps because they don't advocate the wouldn't it? And of course, a New Rightist I can see a great CIUJlPUS in the future: all- , bombing ~f research centers nor do they put utopia would violate aU types of morality as it male c~, all-male professors, ~d all- "Residence Hall Regulations" of the the plaintiffs' side. girls, and science fiction is added liber tarianism, a cause which I openly espoused on their Jackets and ties and picket school exists· nobody would want a junkie for a next- male soc1et1es. Obviously, girls will have busing. Not a very spectacular bunch. at all, . wor.~eighbor. HoiTOrs! . . . .. '_'equal" opportunities- only in sm;ne other even before it was fashionable •. • • · : -· · . ' ~· .. - ;1 • ~c ~··•' ·· sort 'of. a scrUffU · dressed· ck of ~nft..U..,x pan of• town.- We could name thell' school ·· ··· ·-· · •..tb1d-~~··~ · ~. ·-·~ ''--11 .Now'j:ou.askwhata.dyed-m-the-wooleynk: · ·"WaketForrest"andaiTangefor~~odical · .. ·· .::.KARLHESS;J,. .. ' ~ . ·screamers· WI 1 ...... t conVIctions. like•your anything but humble· narrator is ·" , · . . :~""'" ... :; ..... The ~be~ programs put forth by these doing packing such a motley pack of socials with our own beloved school. Last Thursday Karl Hess said something org~ruzatlo~s ar~ somewhat l~ss than romantics and idealists. Well, ev~ we cynics If we m\lst allow occasional intervisitation to the effect that there's nobody fit to run feas1ble, I will admit. One of the wilder ones occasionally desire some little thing to strive however there should be a few stipulati anybody else's life. In this simple statement advocates an end to the government for, even we muckcrawlers have some sort of All beds :Oust be removed from th 00 °~:- can be found the essence of libertarianism; monopoly on defense, placing armaments in vision of a better place. But I think the best rugs or desks will be penni~ r 1:"· 1 the only moral society is one in which each the. hands of several competeing co~rations · summation of my stand, and that of a few of chaperone sball be ovided b e a itK:at individual has absolute freedom to do as he ~hich wo~d contract to defend portions of a my fellow cynics, can be found at the end of a women's organization ~d approvid b Dean pleases, as long as he dot:s not infringe on the g~ven nation. Rather far-fetched, to say the speech made by a character out of Ayn Martin Y right of another to do the same. least, but still interesting. Rand's novel Atlas Shrugged. · ByTOMPBDJJPS upon hearing of my extraordinary powers of All sounds familiar, doesn't it? It should; On a more down-to-earth level, the liber- "Iswear-bymylifeandmyloveofit-thatl Soyousee,thereishope.JustgiveusalitUe knowledge. It's a hole in the ground for Grimy the Founding Fathers said pretty much the tarians have tried to find ways to curb the will never live for the sake of another man, time and we will set this school back 20 years. To the left were thousands of cannibal-like Gulch, but it's a whole new ball of wax for me. same thing when they guaranteed every man government's growing power. Yet because of nor ask: another man to live for mine." .John I'm surprised no one thought of these simple aborigines, selling glassware. To the right, a (More chorUes.) I think I'll run for President the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of the seemingly instinctual libertarian distrust Galt. solutions long ago. sea of golden-throated warblers tolled the of the.students' Bodies. Are you running with happiness. Unfortunately, their heirs have death nell of the pyramids. Blimey, it's hot as me, Esmiralda? chosen to interpret things differently, so that molasses in a kiln, kemosabee. So Arnold began champagning for the a man can be compelled to die in a rice paddy So I gave him a cookie and a bag of cloves, highest office, ex officio, ubi cum kumquat, in half a world away to guarantee the continued and he took it all in stride. Arnold was that the land known as Baptist Hollow. He kissed existence of one pack of thieves who happen type of guy, you see. Always conscious of the puppies, he ate three nights in a row at the to be pro-American against another pack of I DO IT? NOW( ~OW!?? other peoples' feelings, and blah, blab, blah. Armpit, a local establishment. He even led a looters who kow-tow to the red star. But then Arnold fell in love, not with the continent of raucus college students in a Who was the first to come out against the African Queen, not even with Brewster march on the President's headquarters, Draft? Not the New Left but rather the "New OG&B McCloud, but with an Egyptian oboe player, Iiaying all told some thirty-three variations Right" as the libertarian factions of various Elliott no less. Gees, with mustard and relish, of The Stars and Stripes Forever. Little girls conservative youth organizations were known Susan Kemosabee. and big girls and toads wore buttons saying, as in the early and mid.,crixties. These New Bill Beery Falling in love is a wonderful experience, "Arnold is Our Eunuch," and sound trucks Rightists also questioned the morality of drug rap session said Arnold. Kind of like smoking your first came around daily telling you to burn your and sex laws while their contemporaries in OG&Bchose joint or throwing tomatoes at a poor speaker. books, or at least get a meal ticket. the New Left were playing Che Guevara. Holshouser's Even John Wayne falls in love, at least in his Then, as the day of balloting dawned, Ar· extremely movies. He falls in love with blood and guts nold found a little note stuffed in his post HIDE PRESERVATION inexcusable. and guns and butter and you and me agree that chocolate you'll like olat, lime is fime, office box, right between his expulsion notice Nietzsche is peachy. Are you running with and The Final Supplement to the Final Ad What is a libertarian? The right wing dendum to the Final Edition of the Final variety is generally an egotistical S.O.B. who me, Arnold? Printing of The Last Whole Earth Cstologue. The girl of Arnold's dreams was about six has resented authority for as long as he can .. '· foot, seven inches tall. She had a small mole It read (and we read only good books, over): remember. The preservation of his own hide on the left side of her face which all but was all that really mattered for a long time; covered her entire head. She carried several · Deer Arnie, he contented himself by dealing in ab Venus fly traps and an autographed picture noing how wel i right, this wont bee lang. stractions and playing the well-tailored The 'Objects' Of The Dating Game ·· of Mount Vesuvius. On her navel were several my english is not so gud as yorine. i lov u, dissident. opals of undiscemable quality, while on her Arnie, but my asp is sore, i musk leev u an go The right libertarian had a brother in the toes were, not Christmas bells, not even Girl bak to waco, teckass, to cetch fly to Eggwhite, New Left in the form of the anarcho-socialist. the land of my peepols. i alway lov u, Arnie. This fellow discovered that his Stalinist and Scout cookies, but toenails. How avant.garde, attempt was made to define what goes on in etc. said Arnold. The Mystic Marauder of the lov, Maoist buddies had no use for dissent after By MALCOLM JONES Esmiralda Oboe "The Revolution" and began seeing himself the dating game at this institution. After a couple of months, a couple of years, Middle East played three instruments, Phase one: the couple develops a past of bonded among them the oboe, the clarinet, and the as a prime prospect for the firing wall in a A talk the other night about the social memories, something that they can finally Arnold cried and cried for the loss of his socialist America. conventions at Wake Forest gave me the A) The twoparticipantsmeetat_a freshman Jew's harp. All in fine fashion. mixer and, over lines like: "Have you ever claim to have in common. Now they can look ' ~ love. The light, that had once burned so The libertarian rightists watched their impetus for this colwm. Serious and deep When she played the clarinet, it was cool, at eacb other, think of the night they dropped 1 strongly, now died in its boots off-on syllabus. cause go down in smoke at the 1969 YAF thinking I usually leave to Phillips and been to the tavern?" cause her head bobbed upanddown like a "Why, no." the ice cubes and howl with laughter, while all spider in heat and covered up the enormous He wanted to curl up in his post office box and convention. The YAF (Young Americans for Hofmann, but this is a topic that has stung me sleep it off, but his friends came and hoisted "Wanta go next week?" their friends will stand around and think what scar on her left arm. Only by playing the Freedom) was (and still is) the largest and. since high school. Actually, "stung" is not the a cute couple they make, they have so much him on their shoulders. To EL most influential conservative youth word; "Burned" is more like it. "Sure," harp, however, could she cover up the tatoo the date is made. Or, in common. on her right arm, the one that said, "Charlie PRESIDENTE, they shouted, and carried organization in the country. When I· say social conventions, I really him off to the land of Pub, where he sat at his T'ne libertarian demand for a return to a mean things like dating and going steady and B) The girl spots the boy in her class, looks Far be it from me to destroy anyone's Harris Ate Cookies Here, Sept. 12, 1942." him up in the freshman "lookbook", plagues happiness, but sometimes I really wonder Arnold was definitely in love with the desk for a whole long time, a year perhaps, laissez-faire type economy was booed down what going steady has become in my lifetime: and whined for loss of his Obest. along with various resolutions calling for him with calls about the assignment and sits just how much happi,ness is there in all tbose Egyptian lady. a meaningful experience. In several di next to him in class, ta1klng to him untll he years of going steadY, how much enthusiasm Arnold's first and final act as El Presidente condemnation of draft, drug and sex laws. In scussions with friends of both sections, ~ He met her at a local putt-putt establish came with three minutes left to go in his tenn, asks her out. Chances are all she knows about for each other, how much passion, how much ment, where she worked the one-to-ten shift when he boldly turned down an offer by the him ar~ his good looks and that he wants to be In common. And then how much of it is just a as the statue which traps balls on the four Baptist Hollow Oldsters to see to it that he a doctor. The last option can work in reverse defense against loneliness, using other people teenth hole. When she kicked the balls out-of stayed in office for life. We need your kind of Found~ Jan!'ary 15, 1916, as thv student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and of course. as a convenience, just good buddies bopping 1 ..-_, bounds successfully, she had to rock back and gla.cdk IS pu~hshed l!ach Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and After the Initial moves, such as football along to the tune of here comes the bride. man In office, Arnold, they said. But Arnold 1 forth on her scaly feet and say, "Ha, ha, ha, o 1 ay penods as d1rected by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week games, the couple settles down to nights ln the What really seems to be the problem is the was not to be hoodwinked, much less ~embers of the Ass!'~iated CoJlegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising 'bv National 1 better luck next time, Sonny!" Arnold winkhooded. He rushed past them all, stduc:t:onal Advert1smg Serv1ce, Inc. Subscript•cn rate: $5.00 Second-class postage paid, Win· reserve book room or lounging in the lounges. lack of love in these situations. Before I begin plarmed to take her away from it all. ~n • ape_mt, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7576, Reynolda Station, Winstun-Salem, N.C. Of course, a big part of the ritual we have left to be pompous, let me explain that all I mean !X'OClaiming a day of rest and relaxation for 27 09 · rm ed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. One day, Arnold and Oboe Lady were all his peers, and took off for Waco, Texas. He · well-draped untll now - sex. by that is the way people turn each other into , , . , hashing over the daily news when Arnold was last scene in a government surplus dingy, If the guy is brash, by the third date he will objects, something to date, a definite future turned to his lovely bride-to-be and said, "Did floating down the mighty Nile with a glass of have wrenched out his money's worth for the for the weekend, a definite future for life. you know why they named my alma mater beer in hand, letting the rues lick the spilled movie. If he is in a hurry and tries too soon on The dating game at Wake is not evil ln it Baptist Hollow, oh great leaping lady of the beer off his hairless belly. A small Norwegian the first date he will probably be met with the self. It Is only evil when people use It as a Nile?" The grenadilla wood statue turned to fanned the sun from his eyes as he kept up his classic line, "Please don't kiss me. I'm going convenience, to buy compnay for the I him and said, "Why no, I didn't." · endless refrain: with someone back home." (Probably a lie) weekend. People have seemingly grown ' ' "Well, " said Arnold, "they called it Baptist Letters Policy By the seventh or eighth date, (and if they almost scared of showing emotion toward the · ' Hollow because right in the center of campus Esmiralda and Arnold, sittin' in a tree have made it this far, their future together is person they date as If a blown cool would is a hole that runs completely through the kissin' and huggin' and being obscene, first Old Gold aud Black welcomes letters from Its readers. Letten should be typed, double secure If not exciting) If he tries for more he signal some sort of emotional excitement and earth and comes out in a far away land, far comes love, then comes fruition, then comes spaced, BDd no longer tban 300 words. No letters arrlvblg in our office. later than 5 p.m. on will be met by Classic Line Number One, "Oh, how could that be tolerated in such a away even from where you come from. That's the gators and the great expedition. ltic, Tuesday can be printed In the following Friday's edition. Letters should Include the author's no ...l'm saving myseH for the one I'll fall in situation? why the gooks have taken over the Chemistry haec, hoc, huls, huis, huis. Boola, boola, boola uame and class or department. We are located in Reyuolda Hallin Rooms 225, 226·and 227. love with!" (Perhaps a swoon or two would be And of course, none of my friends are like Department." . bay, Take that clod and go the other way! OUr telephone number Is 725-9711, exteusloiJ.II ~ aud 465. Our malliDg address is Box 7567, in order here) this. I have only seen this around the campus. ,t : , Arnold paused, proud of his great Reyuolda Station, Winston-salem, N.C. 27109. · At any rate, sex boils down to a game of now My friends are all sincere aud truthful. They achievement. The Lady of the Asp could not you see it now you don't, winner take nothing, really do have meanlngful relationships. help but be impressed, he chorUed to himself, THE ENDING IS NEAR.
,., PAGE FIVE-Friday, February 25, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ··Letters~ To The Editor
. I• ve 1' -1 r: deWeese Blasts 'Ethnocentric' Trustee Selection unsafe for the resident women to particular place to congregate. perhaps it would be reassuring to for .a. wbile" by tile recent vic have to walk such a long distance Perhaps the solution to these I want to take an. adamimtine their opiDiona ~ even though the see the Old Gold and Black sh&ke situation. We applaud the fact to and from their cars at night. ll"oblems would be for the day stand against the ethnocentric Old Gold and Black obviously tbat Student Government refused tories over tluke . and Temple. deWeese ce off the puerile mentality tbat it oUr criticiSm goes much deeper Agreed, but what of the day students to become involved in policy of the N.C. Baptist Con does not. to rubber stamp the Open House students who must walk just as student government affairs. vention in its appointment of the steVeUttle Juls so manifestly evidenced. Policy. tban the .cummt poor season whlcb is merely ·a symptom. Defended far, or now farther, in equal Perhaps we would become .WFU Trustees. . Class of 1973 Bill Taylor '!bat policy would have meant darkness? more involved if we were better .The Convention's intellectual a step backward for the Women's What· about the results he Poteat House Legislator acbleved ill the past· three years We day students were led to informed! Pertinent notices ties with Wake Forest are WeapologlzetoMr.Holsbowler Class of 1975 residence balls, in that they In the past weeks the Old Gold believe that our tuition, activity pertaining to classes and other historical rather than dynamic; and to those who spclii8C)Rd his ll"eviously have lived under a with what must be considered aad Black has presented a series fee, and automobile registration activities are posted in the and they contribute only 6 per talk session for aegleeilllg to rule of petitioned Open House good teams? McCloskey referred of attacks against many of the fee entiUed us to all the privileges dormitories, and a day student cent of the funds that run the report on .his wit bere. The Old Gold welcGmes espiesslotis with an unlimited number .,.. to the recorda of 111-9, U-13, and actions of Student Government of any other student, i.e. movies, . must visit a friend in the donn to college community. Yet they omlssloa was not delibiirate, bat of opbdoaa through Its letters semester (eight or ten last 16-10 a.S "good" years. These president, William deWeese. preserve the archaic right to was due to mtx-ap about column. However, Mr. Taylor records combine for a 46-32 total concerts, lectures, medical find out anything. Notices which 8 semester in one dOrm) - the uew Personally I feel he should be services and other benefits. are mailed to us usually arrive elect all the Trustees, and available space oa the front page- 11811 made a flat charge of factual' rule allowed for an inflesible which inust . be considered commended for his maily efforts, myopically make them all N.C. -Ed.· inaccuracy which Is not sob- As it turns out, we are forced to anywhere from one day to a week three per semester. As a result of mediocre results' since we had especlally his maintenance of a park at such a distance from after the event. Therefore, we are Baptists: These men have the stamlated IB his letter and wblch Student Government's refusal to such quality players as Chi:lrlie very personal interest -in the power to veto any act of the Taylor bas been UDilble to sob- anything that sometimes one of excluded from many campus play rubber. stamp, the women Davis, GU . -McGregor, Dickie individual student's attitudes. us will forego a film or a trip to activities. We have pleaded that students or administration (such OG&B s1antlate Ia further conversations continue under tbelr old policy Walker, Nell PastUshOk, Nor Although 1 may disagree with the library because of fear of a announcements be posted on the as last spring's intervisitation with us. and will be much the better for it wood Todman, ~ Bob Rhodes. some of Mr. deWeese's individual long, dark walk to the parking lot bulletin boards and in the lounge, plan). Ia those coavcrsations, Mr. _The men, who would have bad But McCloskey's most noted actions concerning national Baptist and most damaging failure is his alone. but to no avail. An all N.C. Board is 'Myopt• c' Taylor was not able to aame one three open houses this spring, politics, I feel tbat, on the whole, Parking, or rather the lack of I think it is time for the contrary to the con~of a body of the alleged ''muW-varfoas will have five- maybe we can get reCruitmg, which has faDed to that · governs (in ently) a and somewhat grotesque he has been a dedicated and · it, is not the only problem. There discrimination against day a few more and an even better attract the type of quality ball dynamic leader, and has played a is a lounge designated for the students to end. We do not want UniVersity tbat educates students distortions of the truth." Be was policy next year. . payers necessary to be a winner. from almost every state in the There is an old saw which able to point oat tbat Ids opildous forceful role in fighting for women day students, but the special privileges and con Our point is that the ad No players of this caliber have certain advances for the bet siderations, but fairness and U.S.A. and other countries. relates something to the effect differed with op'-'o ed been signed since Davia and furniture and other luxuries that II• • Eva-'!.lnn you' read is WI Dfl espre88 ministration Is wWing to pat. terment of student life. equality. We are ready to be Common sense dictates that a """..._ Ia an editorial, notldog more. placed in it keep disappearing. At ticlpate in a bargaining type McGregor. 'l1lls statement is not I join with the author of last tbe present there are a few allowed to become full-fledged, l • wider range of backgrounds be not true". Unfortunately, this As for the charges of the letter discussion of students' needs and meant as an attack on any of our represented on a Board of statement appears to be ap- proper, Mr. Taylor starts oat week's letter in ·condemning the chairs, two sofas, three lamps, integral members of the Wake desires- Ustudents will learn that players - everyone on the team constant criticism of Mr. and one desk-not nearly enough Forest conununity. When will we Trustees tbat directs a school plicable to several altlcles in last with impUcatious of lying and • they do not have to scream gives to the extent of bls ability - growing in such cosmopolitan week's Old Gold and Black. then switches to the somewlult .and deWeese in your editorials, and for the students who are expected be given the chance? yell (our chlldlsh spring of '71) or but rather is.meant to po.lnt ®t also urge a bit more support to use the facility. The men are areas as national sports, a f7 Myopic joumallsm seems to be ambiguous charge of "jumplllg act as a rubber stamp (llhowlng the lapse in our recruiting than million .fine arts building, a dothe btlatestinulgfad on PUb Row; no the gua.'' His refereilce fs to a rather attack, on your part, not endowed with even these few Janice E. Daugherty they lack initiative, as this year). program.. . . of SG policy. conveniences. They have no Class of 1975 nationally known publislling u d ed in eagerly, as It speculative statemeat whose Student Government, by In Mel Derrick's column for faculty, and an expanding Ph.D. does not requlre_a taxing amount structure clearly Identified It as a rejecting their role as rubber Jan. 30 iii. the WinstoJl.Salem Sincerely, JI"Dgr8Dl. of tbo:ftbt. While we are all speculation 8Dd not a statemem stamp, showed they could pat.. Journ81. and Sentinel, Coach DennisDoak · The Board's BaptJst.oriented aware e orgiastic delights of of facl (''It apPear& •.• " ete.) ticlpate in fruitful discussion of Jdc(lloskey discussed the Classof'74 Nature's Air Conditioners . by•laws are a holdover of the intellectual self-abuse, it does not Further, tbe speculation was a students' needs as the students' .recrlliting: · . sltliation. He A tree leaf, an evergreen 1830's founding of the college; seem particu_larly proper that the correct estimation of .the legal reJresentatives. .. . . enumerated some of tbe players Wake Forest is now a school of official publication of the Wake · fmposslbWif of the committee's By rejection, · the ail tllat we almOst had playing for-us needle, a grass blade. ' I. tremendous horizons, beyond the Forest Student Body should so flmctkmlng. That the committee ministration realized we didn't and bow we could have bet!n vision of the present Baptist demean itself. did funetloa Is en.Urely due to that really want their first policy and cominB off two national chiun They are quiet. They have Convention, wbo just wants to The article to which I refer is committee's assumption of Bill· Of Rights that we bad a few Sllggestioils of pilillsbips. Unfortunately, no moving parts. Yet in selfishly be able to point to · the one en~tl~ "SG Snubs Open responsfbilltles not granted to It · own which natiOI!Bl ebamplonshlps are won our were practical and their growth processes, ''their" university. House Btll and the ac- by SG. It was empowered to more desirable for bo~ sides. We by . players you. successfully As WFU students, you should c 0 m P a n Yin g e d ito r i a 1 study Implementation aad Ia· recridt, not thOse you almost Since last fall, the Student they take in polluting gases applaud student Government's sign.· . . . be conc-erned about this matter. I "Emotionalism in a Crowded stead took on the responsibility of intelligent handling ot ·tbla Rights Committee of the Wake from the air and. return encourage you to write to the Room."~donotwisbtocatalogue seUIIIg new studards. We are :McCloskey stated that the Forest University Student situatiQn, and the .ad~ pure oxygen-the very "Biblical Recorder," the N.C. the multi-v~ous and somewhat glad thatlt did, but Ms."Gmette's ministration's understanding and ll'imarY reason for our difficulty Government has been preparing Baptist Convention, or President grotesque dtstort!ons of the speeulaUve alllllll!!ptlon was both acceptance of the rejection, arid was .a lack of funds. We cannot a Bill of Student Rights. After breath of life. Scales to express your interest in truth; better yet, it IS imperative · reasonable Slid clearly ldeaUflcd their willful participation in acce~."tbis excuSe;· other schools diligent research and revision, a less ethnocentric and more that the grossest error be singled as speculation. meaningful discussion of an issue even SDililler than Wake have the bill is now on the agenda of They also help to cleanse reptesentative Board of out. . Under "a few observatiODB," successfUlly recruited. The the Student Ufe Committee. sigliificant to · the quality of and freshen the air. Ac Trustees. One wonders if the staff of Old Mr. Taylor asserts thai com- student life at Wake Forest. ll"ime example ·in our area is I would like to ask you to take a H. William deWeese Gold and Black has heard of the pJaiDts by women and new dorm Warren Hodges (''13} Davidson. few moments to strongly urge tively growing greenery StudentBodyPresident ~~on "j~ing the gun"; residents were valid, with the In our owti past we can find that faculty members to vote in favor catches dust, soot, and m the1r anXIous attempt to fmpUcatioa tbat Old Gold said Barbara Gregory (Grad., '72) as sbort as ten years ago we were of the bill. In order for · this obnoxious gases and the ~isplay expertise in yellow they were not. At no polut did Old able to recruit and play on a par project to benefit you, the Bill of JOUrnalism, they did exactly that- Gold deuy the valldlty of th~ with any team in the nation. Student Rights needs your odors attached to them. In -jump ~e gun. Case in point-the claims. It simply pointed out tllat (Wake defeated UCLA for third support. Thank you. time, these are washed into comnuttee that was ajudged to other parties had equally vaUd 'Sack Jack' Apology place in the nation in 1962). Why the soil by rain or sprin "stand idle" (pontificating is clafms are we now satisfjed to call a 14- Babs Terrell always a mistake) met two days The ~spe111Dg of Mr Taylor's · 13 record a "good" season? Student Rights kling. For the benefit of those le ~ the legislature rejected the name was a typese~s error, . . . The freshman team does not Committee Member who keep up with acti t lill. but anyone famiUar with This letter IS in response to ll"ornise to provide us with ~e In the process of transpi Wake Forest thr ugh ·res a The result of the meeting will newspapel'll will appreclate the Larry Lyon's column for Feb. 11 ~ good, big center which we need. ration, greenery in contrast derful mediw!_ of ;{,'::':: !Je the introduction of.a bill which over-all quaUty of our printer's "Dea~ Come Alive." We would Next year we will be faced with to. pavements and barren munication the Old Gold d mcludes the retention of the typesettlag. first like to say that we were the . the prospect . of overall . im Black ' an original policy for the womens' · Mr Ta 1 b8s d u red group of "frustrated students" Provement of the other ACC Day land, tempers the heat from ; . . 'Rep~bllcan gubel"m'torial;·'./lffl~ New.~ w))il~-~JIQJ!.cy_o(. • Yo;· e _-,e .._ ·~.··.that .put. up the !•Sack· Jack" teams, and:t
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a:&N.~Aen7 ~ Ia Os&W)I.Piws Mereba""'tae PAGE SIX-Friday, February 25, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Lighthouse Grill Wake· Attempts To Secure. • Where You Meet Your Friends • Good Food at Economical Prices More bread etc. at no extra charge Sixth Place At Clemson • Quick s..rvic• 7~~ By LARRY LYON Corner of Burke and Brookstown Streets Sports Editor the first round of the tournament, slve player, and will most likely shooting by Joe Cafferky and and if the Cavaliers end up cover Wake's high-scoring guard Rick Holdt, opened up a 1Zopoint ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS Tomorrow shapes up as a second, both Clemson and Wake Willie Griffin. Locke said after bulge, 40-28, at halftime. momentous day in ACC really would not mind finishing the first game that Martin's Rallying behind the elec Basketball, 1972. last since nwnber · two plays presence would have made a trifying play of Lewkowicz, the number seven in the opening Deacs drew within five a couple There's the~ truggle for the top difference between winning and as co-leaders Virginia anct ll.fo,.th round. losing, and his theory will be of times in the second ball before A Portrait ••• Carolina sh"'q down in Char.el The Deacons won the first tested tomorrow. Cafferky would hit another Hill. .encounter between the two 5!1-51 According to McCloskey, Wake jumper. Finally, after There's the clash belween Feb. 16, but Tates Locke's Tigers will probably start their normal Lewkowicz tired, JacksOn came· are much tougher at home, and starting five-Griffin, Eddie in and popped in four quick A Perfect Gift ···· surging Maryland and Duke in are long overdue for a victory. Durham, as Lefty Driesell takes Payne, Rich Habegger, .John jumpers. But it was still not on his alma mater. They won their fU"St ACC game, Orenczak, and Sam Jackson enough. · And then there's another game and have lost nine straight since. even though Bob Hook, Pat Kelly, Wake's 3-2 zone effectively held For Any between Clemson and Wake "They'll be tough to beat down and John Lewkowicz played down 7-4 Tommy Burleson, Forest, two teams who produced there," Wake coach Jack Mc considerably more than did limiting him to 15 points and ten the "Sports Non-event of the Closkey remarked. "We'll have Orenczak, Jackson, and Payne rebounds. Wake actually Occasion Year" nine days ago in Winston to adjust offensively somewhat. did against N.C. State. outre bounded State, the natior.'s Salem. . "Defensively, they are very The Deacs suffered their fif· tallest college basketball team, teenth loss of the season in that 37-33. As dull as the Clemson-Wake good. They each take a man and 84-76 defeat at the claws of the clash promises to be, the contest really go after him." State coach Norman Sloan was is of paramount importance to Wolfpack last Saturday in most satisfied with his team's Clemson was without the Raleigh. Once again, Wake play, which had been slipping both squads. Wake enters the services of reserve guard Bud played tougher than anyone struggle with a 2-7 ACC record, Martin ·in the previous Wake recently. He also felt Wake game, but he expected to play expected, but like the recent played well. McNabb Studio which places them one and one Virginia and Carolina contests, "I think Wake is a dangerous half full games ahead of Clem tomorrow since his bruised · they came away empty-handed. ball club. They give you a lot of· WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY son's last place 1-9 mark. A Wake sternum has healed. State pulled away to an early quickness and ballhandling and a victory would insure that the Martin is an excellent defen- lead, and with fantastic outside PH: 723·4640 Deacons will not flllish last in lot of tough play," Sloan com .... 1972. mented. ~~~~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::· "They do a lot of screening for. But a Wake loss would com- Griffin. They set that double pick plicate matters, and throw the for him and he comes around, SEND TODAY FOR race for seventh into the last and boy, I'll tell you, it's tough to week of the season. After Wake, FREE CATALOG ON Clemson only has Duke at home defend." Monday while the Deacs must "They have got some travel to Maryland Wednesday shooters." YOUR SEMESTER and face N.C. State at home next Wake closes out their regular Saturday. season next week with a visit to Who wounds up last really does Maryland and a home encounter AT SEA not matter, since the top of the with State. The ACC tournament ACC is not yet settled. Both follows, March 9-11. Pat Kelly attempts to shoot over 7-4 Tommy Burleson, wiUJou& soc· Academic Credit. Clemson and Wake would cess. Photo Bv Preslar Financial aid available. probably like to meet Virginia in WCA, Chapman College, Box CC11, Orange, Cal. 92666 Freestyler George Bell Spring SIMOS Sports Notes Boasts Fun-Loving Style The tennis team opens their By TIM BARNES but for me, the good time always quite modestly and chooses to season on Thursday, March 2, Assistant Spons Editor comes first." call it his own way of having a when they meet Samford A high school All-American at good time. "I've got to have University in Birmingham, George Bell is an interesting, if Stranahan High in Fort .exercise or I'd go out of my mind. Alabama. The team will then not unique, college athlete. A co Lauderdale, Florida, Bell did not If it wasn't swimming, it would travel to the University of captain of this year's Deacon begin swimming competitively be something else." ·· Alabama and Mississippi State swimming team, Bell swims not until he was thirteen. "It was for meets on March 3 and 4. The only for personal satisfaction but always too hot to play football • Deacs return home for their fll"st more importantly, for pure en that's how I ended up swim ACC meet March 15, when they joyment. ming." .. . face N.C. State. . "I SW.!m to have a good time. . One may expect that a feel!r!g · Positions for individual play _~!!~ th04gh itisn~~.to'put of:apathywould blend witli ~s!Jf remain undetermined, and may m loQ&.hours of pra'ellce day after "goodtime" attitude. To Special Rate: '1.50 Per Ticket Offered To All WFU Students Upon Presentation Of J.D. At Box Office In Call The. Greensboro Jaycees At (919) 272-6747 ~m Greensboro. ~~~~~~~l Or Write: Greater Greensboro Open P.0. Box 2579 Greensboro, N. C. 27 402 2 Viewing The T ankmen Make Big Spla~hf~==~~·,:~~ ~'!~~,:,~~ ByLARRYLYON By RICK LAYl'ON derstatement to say that this The final three meets before :::: ==== 'lo . Mallette upped the school rp'he God of w;:z·ne ,,. Staff Writer season ha!! been Impressive, and standard in the 2011 I.M. today's encounter with Clemson ~:; .l J W l ~~l Deacs Sports Editor gave Wake FQrest its 7-2 stan- :;:~ :;:: it would be difficult to point out At VMI, Wake set six pool With the Atlantic Coast Con· too many individuals because the records at the Keydets new ding, with a 71-30 thrashing of :::: S ~~ T: • . E . • ference basketball tournament outstanding attribute of this team facility and won. the meet 81-32, Belmont-Abbey, a 73-40 triumph ~:t: 8 ys :::: has been its depth, a factor as Mallette bettered his record over VPI, and a 58-55 .tbriller over ;;: :::: .,.. Learnzng xperzence ~=~c:g~of: :e:.espoU: unknown to Wake swimming again. · ~. i • · another conference cham- until recenUy. The psyched SQ1J8d then ran David Walker, a sophomore ~~ C E:! No matter whether Wake finishes fifth, sixth, or last, pionsbipwillsoonbeatstake: the Andy Anderson, George Bell, from Charlotte, N.C., starred in ~~ orne To ~== into an equally prepared~ the home bout with the Gobblers, ::~ ;;: there is one th~g about the bfisket~all ~eason that ~ow A~;~g ~~n~e of Leo and Tom Corbitt have continued & Mary outfit and carne out W1th to JX'OVe their ability, adding · one of the best wins of the year, taking firsts in the 200 and 500 :~; can be said With near-certamty- It will be over m a Ellison, Wake Forest head yard freestyle events. David ~:; c II !;!;:;; more records to the books, but 70-42, and for the fifth .. con 0 ege scored 48.75 points last year as a ·~~ :;:: couple of weeks. swimming coach of the past 15 just as important are the roles secutive meet; Mallette broke his ' ·· It appears that the final record will be about what years, however, the ~cltenaent that newcomers have played and freshman, but to illustrate the ~~ !;!; own 200 I.M. record, this one still greater team balance • not a · · · be b ~ th be · of the best season m Deacor, the improvement of the standing. . :~: B ;:;: most realists ftgured 1t to .e,ore . ~ season gan- swiriuning history is mountint: remainder of the returnees. "In the & Mary digression on his part • he had :::: eve rage ;:;: steadily. ·· · Wm. meet our scored 22 going into today's meet. ~1: even though the Deacs were disappomtmgly bad early The season opener with Ap depth helped us again," Ellison ;:;: and have been surprisingly good lately. Even though the swimmers on palachian resulted in a 7fhfl George Bell, who has yet to lose :;: :;:; stated. "Two years ago when we in the 50 yard freestyle in dual l!!: !;!; Most of the players will be able to forget this year and this club own an the school romp for the WFU aquarnen. went up there we knew it would ,. h 'th th h 1 f d b' records except one, they have ''They have improved but we just competition after abnost three :;~ ;:;: lo~k ahead to next-w en, WI e e P o a goo 1g ~an been received by the student be tight and they blew us out. happened to be stronger and here years, is the leading point..getter ;:;: Good With This Ad ==~ body surprising Then they beat us last year with 59.5 points. Corbitt is next ;!;! ;!;~ recruited from somewhere, the Deacs can be senous with apathy; the lucky enough to be able to handle in the final relay, so everyone contenders in the ACC. Only for seniors John Lewkowicz sport is nonetheless finding a new them," commented Coach with 54, then Mallette with 51.5 :;:: February 28 :;:; was psyched for this one." and Anderson with 42.5. Co- .:::: :;:~ and Rich Habegger will there be no next year. and impo~~nt place among Ellison. A journey to College Park . ._._ will b 1 k b k h' campus activities. Not knowing what to expect, captain Steve Billings follows ;:;: ;:;~ Co-captam Haue:gger pro abl Y oo ac on lS "I can see how the guys must which brought a 68-45 loss at the the Deacons then travelled tO bands· of consistently strong with 36 and Chip Bach has 35.75. :::: Buy A sl·x-P.ack of Beer, :::~ Wake basketball career with considerable satisfaction. wonder 'who cares?' Lynchburg for the first meeting Tom I:.ynch leads a fine diving :;:; :;:; Maryland was the story of the contiilgent with 34 points. ;:;: ;:;: Two years ago he was at the far, far end of the bench, :;orne~es," stated Ellison, who of these two schools and carne next meet. So much money goes but he has now worked himself up to where he is one of ~ bla~J~n:fna away a 78-35 victor, although it into the Terrapin swimming '"11lese kids have worked real :::: Get One Beer Free :::: hls wasn't as much of a runaway as hard and shown much dedication ;:;: ;::: the ACC's steadier, more consistent players. Rich is not recruiter. ·- program, however, that the to enjoy the success they have," ;;:: :;:: the score indicates. Record· lowest man on their team ' ' overly-endowed with natural ability, and perhaps his The Wake Forest tankmen took said Coach Ellison. .:::::~:~:;:~:~:!:~:~:!:::~:!:~:~:::=:::::=:!:::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::~:·:!:!:!:~:::==!:::~:~::!::~!~~::::::::::::::::::::!!!:~:;:.:::;:;::: :::: breaking freshman Bruce (robably receives more of a Dedication is an un- individual career could not have been any better. a .7-2 ~~ into today's meet Mallette bettered the school scholarship than Wake's best. · · k · w1th archr1val Clemson (the record he set in the 200 individual derstatement. It IS a different .story for Lew ow1cz. results too late for the paper) (If nothing else, the fact that There aren't too many people medley against Appalachian, and Wake's program gets only the John "Yosh" (the Polish name for John) Lewkowicz is standing an exCellent chance to the Deacs also set a new 400 on this campus who would be in equivalent of about one and a half the water at 7:30 every morning Specializing in a native of Conshohocken, Pa., from whence he came to capturetheir~ighthvictoryof~~ medley relay mark. scholarships by the cost of the ''Then we ran into a buzz saw at swimming 3000 yards and going Wake four years ago after an outstanding high school ~=~=t:e~~rs~inthe - school should merit some ap back every afternoon to swim 4- Otarm & Modeling Carolina," Ellison remarked, )X'eciation.) ·career. swimmers are already assured of where the Deacs caught one of 5000more. As a freshman, Lewkowicz averaged 22.0 points ·a the best finlSh in the sport in the the annual ACC powerhouses REGISTER NOW game and showed considerable promise. school's history. between semesters but still lost UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! Classes for As a sophomore, Lewkowicz won a starting guard job It would be a gross un- 65-46. For the third meet in a . ,. alongside Charlie Davis early in the year and won fame Make Your Diamond· Selection Now at Teens lc '· when he sank two clutch free throws to a 91·90 victory TREM'E•N:DOUS SAViNGS Adults over North Carolina in Chapel Hill. His future was bright indeed. But last year, senior Bob Rhoads won back his star %Carat ting job, and played so well that Yosh spent most of the season on the 'bench. Classes Include: · This year Lewkowicz opened the season as a starter Figure and Weight Control Skin care & Mike-up with junior Eddie Payne in the backcourt, and he played Color coordination and '/ Wardrobe Planning fairly well. But it soon became apparent that Wake 2 Carat $299.00 Hair & Nail technique Visual Poise sorely needed Willie Griffin's firepower in the lineup, Modeling Technique and it has been Lewkowicz, not Payne, who has gone to % Carat $699.00 Speech & volc:e Control Personality Development the bench. .. . The last. two years have been disappointing to Budget Terms Arranged .. Lewkowicz, but the 6-1 senior has learned to accept his Call 768-4240 bllOSeS to having a role as ·the Deacons' third guard. Byerly & Steele to have "I've adjusted and am willing to accept it," Yosh PARAMOUNT my mind. comments. "I just go in there now and try to get the guys - Jewelers CHARM & MODELING SCHOO it would involved in the game, to get them moving again. What I Swtmmtng Success Arcbltect LeG Ellfllou. Photo By Shaeff 418 W. 4th St. 723-1939 ODELS NEEDED • Judy Pollock • C8rlene Reaepr contribute is being ready all the time- that's my job." Quality for Quality we will not be undersold Lewkowicz is performing that job very well of late- he has come off the. bench when Wake has been dragging, Thompson, Wolflets and with his bouncy, e~~eme!~:CJ.ui9k. ~ty~~.,~f pl;;ty J1as ... ' ' ' ~ ..• ~ ., ~· ~ -.. ' -~' ingnited ,several Deacon:::spm&:.,lfis. home;DUke·.per... ·' ' •. . . : .. "',J."-'•~"'·-~~.: . form alice and last weei's' State :loss· 'pop. instantly ·to €ra/slt~Ba·by Deacs mind. John has many thoughts about this year's season, and Wake Forest's Baby Deacs twenty in the second hilf. Still, it HOT ·CRISP & DELECTABLE dropped their sixth straight marked only the third time this while he feels the team's record has been a disap contest to a state major college season that the Shelby native has pointment, he does not feel that should be the lone freshmen team last Saturday been limited to below thirty judging factor. As Lewkowicz tells it: when they were hammered by points. The 6-4 guard has an N.C. State's explosive Wolfiets average of 36 points per game. "Record-wise, it's been very disappointing, because 103-76 in Reynolds Coliseum. Wake's high scorer, Phil Perry, none of us have experienced a losing season here. , The Baby Deacs, whose only was sharp in the first half and "We had to get it together early- at first, we tried to win over a major college frosh registered 14 points. But the play the same way we di4 .last year but we ~ound out you team was against the weak VPI Kentucky product cooled off after do frosh, managed to stay within intermission and wound up with can't that when you lose four double-figure scorers striking distance of the David 24, just ~low his 24.6 average. like we did. . Thompson-led Wolfiets for most · Thompson, who might be the "We tried, and tried, and tried- then we hit that skid of the first half. But a State surge best player anywhere in the ACC (six in a row over Christmas). But the last six games just before halftime enabled the right now, was aided in the State t we've realized the way to piay it is the way we've been WoJflets to lead comfortably, 45- scoring by 5-7 guard Monte Towe t 32, at intermission. and center Tim Stoddard, eacb of '(. playing- we have to make the other team play our style State, whose record was whom tallied 17. Stoddard also of ball, and if we do, we can hold our own. pushed to 11·1 with the victory, snared 18 rebounds. "We have to play team ball, and everyone is. pulled away easily in. the second Wake, now possessing an 8-7 Everyone is really pulling for the team (that line sounds half behind the maneuverings of record, will close out their season Thompson. at home Marcb 4 against state. a little too much like Steve Previs, Yosh). Held to only nine points in the "Of course, we've lost some heartbreakers, and it's first half, Thompson exploded for They do not play this week. been tough. But those have served as steppingstones to the way we are playing now. ·~ "The team attitude really hasn't changed from last year. It's been a good, solid one. And every day it's getting better. "Nobody's down, that's for sure." As for his own career, the sincere Lewkowicz has just as many thoughts, some which he would rather keep to himself. But one of the ones John did offer was this: "I've never set my goals on being an All-American or anything. I've learned a lot these last three years, and when I look at it that way, it's been worth it." to it. Take only the best from it. ~"-~!:;-, ~ ~·· ,? / ' /;;:.--- '-> ~'/' . ---- ~~~ ~' ~J:.- "·'' ' JI ' I WHERE?· AT McDONALDS {OF COURSE) and 5 FOR A DOLLAR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN WINSTON-SALEM PAGE EIGHT· Friday, February 25, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BI.ACK Miller's has a complete Who Killed Martin Luther King? selection of Snoot By NANCY ANDREWS privately, he admits his doubts. the roadblock. must ~ve had a little bit of help. Shaw's article on King is the Assistant Editor HP roint~ out that f'II.'!E!ntially "One thing that bothers you is But I do reject the idea of a sixth he bas written for Esquire. men there is no motive for Ray to kill that he reaDy is not bright enough mysterious conspiracy for a lot of However, he has no immediate Boots for Are you really sure who killed King. Ray had just been releued to pull this thing off, so he had to money," he said; plans for any upcoming stories Martin Luther King? James Earl from prison; he did not want to go have a lot of luck to do it," Shaw "I'm convinced that Canale with them. and women. Ray was never tried before a jury back. So why would he risk it? said. (chief investigator for shelby Presently, he is working on a "This occurred just a few County police) and his men and piece for Redbook magazine and convicted. Instead, he made "Why did he do it?" asked a deal with the state of Tennessee minutes before dark and so the the FBI, and everybOdy who was concerned with the cabbage Shaw. "He had no real reason to. conditions for his getaway were involved in this really, tried to workers strike in Laurel, that he would plead guilty if they He is not crazy. Here's a guy who .CU Three lengths - short, would waive the death penalty. ideal. But can you imagine how find the other people involved, if Mississippi. The strike is had just busted out of jail. He you would feel if you were in there were any. significant in that for the first medium, and tall, didn't want to go back. So why did No one can be sure, and Ray Atlanta, say, for tlie first time "And I'm impressed with time poor whites and blacks, Available in Buckskin himself stood up in court to he take a chance on going back? and you have to get out of there Canale's statement that there has traditionally enemies, are uniting Big Suede and Antiqued disagree loudly with Ramsey "Another thing that makes you fast. It's almost incredible that never been any credible evidence for political action. Harness Leather. Clarke's statement that no wonder is the fact that he didn't you could," Shaw said.1 that anybody else was involved," conspiracy was involved in have any money." "For those reasons I think h~ he said. Women's sizes 6-lOB, King's death. Free .Puppies: On Men's sizes 6lh - 13 Purely practical problems Widths - Medium and Esquire magazine contracted should have stood in the way of a Part Beagle, Love Wide Bynum Shaw, instructor of successful assassination, Shaw journalism here, to research the said. Ray was a stranger to 'Package' In France Children 924-1952 story thoroughly in the first Memphis; he was unfamiliar comprehensive compilation of with in-town as well as out-of data published in a magazine. town highways. As soon as the assassination Includes Minimester Was there a conspiracy to kill occurred, Shelby county police Martin Luther King? Shaw surrounded the city with a concludes in his article that there roadblock. Somehow Ray suc A regular semester, a 'winter course', and a week int is no acceptable evidence to cessfully navigated the city's Paris are included in the university's new package plan substantiate that claim. But maze of hi~ways and cleared for study in France in 1972. .· . Students will leave the United An unw .'