o, TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY e.DERBY DAY ~;MEMORIAL FUND ls ePHI BET.A KAPPA e.C.B. DEANE •JOURNALISM WORKSHOP eESR 1e broad jump feet 7 1/2 in ron the triple the afternoon. A Prize-Winning Newspaper lso won 6 other * * the meet. Ed * * * 1 - * •... second in the ------~------~----~~~~--~~--~~--~~~~~---===::::-:::~~~~----~------" 1javelin with a 'V9LU)\1E LIV Wake Forest University, Winston~Salem, North Carolina Tuesday, April 15, 1969 NUMBER 2~ t 8. 1/4 inches, ., ------~------~--~ 1r was victori. \ mi:. Other win Cowley in the :>anforth in the • arry Yatsko in Are Non-Academic 10. relay team. Employees Happy With Wages? 1is next sched te in the S.C. By GRAY lAWRENCE equalizing them with the national minimum of the physical plant employees was $1.77 By July 1 of this year, Lucas said, the 1bia, S.C., on MANAGING EDITOR Lucas said. Theamounteachnon.academic million budget next year, roughly $750,000 some unusual wage and making them competitive with per hour. average salary of the custodial staff will be employee receives depends on his earn. salaries for similar jobs. will go to non. academic salaries, he said. ligh Point and Duke University: 1968. The University Anticipating equalization with federal $1.73 per hour and the average physical ings and the period of time he has been in Lucas said be was committed to a 50 were the only of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Salaries at many colleges and univer. standards by a year and a half, the Uuiver. plant wage, $2.36 per hour. the program. sities have been relatively low because of per cent increase in the average salaries of the season. Greensboro: 1969. Non-Academic employ. sity will raise minimum wages July 1 to "This means that over a two. year per. Merit increases are also being instituted of non-academic employees over a period ees refuse to work unless theit salaries student labor and exclusion of colleges •• $1.60 per hour. iod the average custodial staff salary will until1967--from theFairLaborStandards this year for employees doing exceptional of three to four years. Besides an in are raised. But even current salaries are above the have increased 34 per cent," he said. "In jobs. The performance of each employee crease in the minimum wage, the pro. Could a future press release relate a Act. In that year, however, colleges were the physical plant there Will have been an included in the act and given until Febru. breakdown established in the 1967 act. By will be assessed not only by his super gram also involves an adjustment of top similar tale at the University? Feb. 1 of 1968, colleges were required to average two- year increase of 33 per cent.'' visor but also by other persons in the wages so that the range between low A random sample of the UniversitY's ary 1971 to bring the wages of employees raise salaries to at least $1.15 per hour. In addition, a non- contributory retire. building in which he works, Lucas said. and high salaries will have meaning, and ARA Slater's non-academic staff re to the requiredminimumof$1.60perhour. 'OB ANY By that date in 1969, a $1.30 hourly mini ment program, separate from Social Se The custodial staffandthephysicalplant "not only as far as ammmts but also ONE OF i vealed that a majority are satisfied with On July 1 1967, said Gene T. Lucas, mum became requisite. In 1970, the mini as far as job responsibility," he said. their wages. Then too, movements have curity and the UniversitY's regular retire. staff each contain between 60 and 70 per. University vice president for business af. mum rate becomes $1.45 and in 1971, $1. 60, ment plan (a contributory system in which sons. These figures vary seasonly, how. Lucas added that he was committed to been underway for some time to raise fairs, the average salary for the custodial at which time wages are to equal the na. doing "everything that we can to make these wages even higher, in hopes of the University matches funds employees ever, as well as within the year, Lucas and staff was $1.29 per hour. The average wage tiona! minimum wage. have paid into it), has also been instituted, pointed out. Out of the UniversitY's $10.1 the non-salaried aspects of their jobs as reasonable and as appreciated as pos. sible. We took the first step on this wilen we increased their fringe benefits pro enter gram last year." Living Units Plan Memorial Fellowship But even with the rise in wages this 'Center summer, University wages will still not be competitive with those of major in ,I ' dustries in this area. "I don't foresee Is Planned In Honor this in the near future," Lucas said. We are just kidding ourselves if we To Face Student think we can make up the difference in ,Inc. the near future. 1 don't see the avail Of Scale~ Daughter ability of money to do this.'' ralue" 'LIVING WAGE' Vote Tomorrow The philosophy of the program, Lucas By BARRY ROBINSON group of students headed by J.D. Wilson, said, was the establishment of a "liv 1dise ASSOCIATE EDITOR senior of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Norma H. ing wage" rather than a minimum wage. By DIANNE JONES bers. Presently, there are 36 voting legis. Approximately $8,000, more thanhalfof '. 3.95up ASSISTANT EDITOR Murdoch, senior of Macon, Ga., in honor "I am hoping that over a short, rea. lators. what is needed, has been contributed to the Students will vote tomorrow on a con. of Miss Scales. sonable period of time we can make this .'J ,. Three executive offices of the Legisla Laura Elizabeth Scales Memorial Fund to .. 1Z.S0up stitutional amendment calling for reor Miss Scales, daughter of Dr. Jam•~s place a Dice place to work and a place ture and four class officers from each LAURA SCALES date. .· Ralph Scales, president of the University, where people will want to work. Happy ganization of student government on the The memorial fund was established by a . 29.59up basis of living units. (Continued on Page 5) ...President's Daughter ... died at Baptist Hospital Friday, March28. people do a better job," he said. 3.95up Voting will take place in the Main Lounge The fund will be used to establish a fel When asked if the pay increases would 3.95 up of Reynolda Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A lowship to be awarded to a summer re. result in a rise in college fees, Lucas simple majority is needed to obtain student search fellow at the Bowman Gray School said, ''I don't know yet." . " approval. of Medicine. Approximately $15,000 is While the University has no direct Jim Cross, newly elected student body Three Campus Organizations needed to provide an annual fellowship of control over the pay of employees of president, introduced the amendment to the $750 in perpetuity, Wilson said. ARA Slater, "a memorandum bas been Legislature last Wednesday night. He said According to a letter sent to all Univer. sent saying that anything less than $1.60 the reorganization plan was a •• vital issue" sity students, the fund isbeingestablished per hour would be unacceptable to the that had been debated and defeated in the "with the hope that, through this experi University by July 1," said Lucas. previous two Legislatures. To Hold Elections Tomorrow ence, talented students will be inspired to "We will have to go along," said T. T. The resolution, passes unanimously by enter the field of cancer research as a ca. Armenakik, director of dining services. reer.'' The increase is in the process of being the Legislature,· "is structUred in th~ Elections ..fe\r. H.onor_Council members, Honor Council, will keep their positions. of the board composed -of six students hopes tha:t a representative from a par. Miss Scales had been jll with cancer, (Continued on Pa~ 5) · Mlm.is{ Judicial BOard and College Union Four seniors, two males and tWo females, and six faculty members. The remaining and had been hospitalized here since Jan.l3, ticular living unit will be better able to representatives will be held tom o r r ow will be chosen to serve on the council. five members will be elected by the stu r t tl I I I I I I I I I I I +-+-I 1 I t ...... represent and understand the problems of from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the main lounge The idea fo;r the fund was conceived by Students wbo have submitted petitions in- dents. • •a group of concerned undergraduate Wake that livin~ unit." of Reynolda Hall. elude: Paul Cole, of Crozet, Va.; Ronald Rising seniors running for office are: t News Award Cross termed the resolution a compro Forest students, wishing to find a con. + . Of the 16 positions in the Honor Council, Blanchard, of Salemburg; Linda Hinson, of Clyde Callaway, of Winston • Salem; The editor of Old Gold and Black has mise, "Both the Men's Residence Council students will vote for only 14 vacancies. structive outlet for our grief at the recent t president and the Interfraternitj Council Arlington, Va.; Robert Kater, ofWashing- (Continued on Page 5) bereavement" of Dr. Scales' family, the ; been notified that the newspaper won the Two members from the 1968-69 council ton, D.C.; Shelly Abernathy, of Fairfax, letter said. Richmond Times-Dispatch and News president approve of it," he said. · 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 are being held over. Jim East, junior of Va.; Kristen Vaughan,ofKingsport, Tenn.; • .. • ...... • • • • ~ • According to the proposal, the Legisla fl... ,• Students, members of the faculty and ; Leader Award for best news writing in Charlotte, and Betty Hyder, junior of Snellen Anderson, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Honors Chapel % the fifth annual Southeastern College ture will be composed of 62 voting mem- .Kingsport, Tenn., members of this year's staff of the University, trustees, and fri. Clara Jean Michaels, of Morganton; Van ends of the family and of the University t Newspaper Competition sponsored by Jeffords. of Florence, S.C.; and Grayson t A special Honors Chapel will beheld have contributed to the fund. + Hollins College. Brown, of Gains ville, Fla. ! Thursday during the chapel hour. Mem. One of the largest gifts received to date, ! Old Goldalsowonhonorablementions Lawrence, Robinson, Slwaf, +bers will be tapped for Omicron Delta Mrs. Jeanne Small, a secretary in the ±in the categories of the Roanoke World- COUNCIL POSITIONS t• Kappa, senior men's bonoraryfratern. Treasurer's office, said, is $500 from News Award for best non-daily news. Rising juniors running forpositionsare: ity, and for Tassels, senior women's Alpha Phi 0 mo~ga, men•s service fraternity. paper and the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot Eddie Poe, of Charlotte; Gordan Selfridge, ±honorary society recently accepted into and Portsmouth Ledger Star award for . ld N J J M 11 f • M rt Miss Scales, 20, was a sophomore at Mellen Are Elected Editors o f Wes tf 1e , • . ; oey c conne , o ~ o ar Board, the national honorary ah Stat u · it h best editorial page. Cornelius; Carol Howerton, of Blacksburg, isociety. In addition, awards and special t Okl oma e mvers y, wb~re er Old Gold competed with college news. Va.; Bert Moody, of Charlotte; Beth Cole- ±recognition will be given for services father ~d been a dean beforecommghere papers from six southeastern states. A By FREEMON MARK Howler's retiring editor is Barbara man, of Elizabethton, Tenn.; Sam Lewis, of +rendered during the past year. All stu. las p~esldent. , . trophy for the first place and certifi STAFF WRITER Brazil, senior of Potomac, Md. "I hope Burlington; Paul Bullock, of Sumter,S.C.; ! dents are expected to attend the pro. MISs Scales, a dean~ list student, was One coed and three males were elected cates for the honorable mentions will that there'll be new and exciting things Jerry Stainback, of Henderson; Charles gram, which is the last major convoca. the only coed among e1ght students who t be presented at a banquet in Roanoke by the publications board Wednesday to fill done with the Howler next year,'' she said. Hayes, of Wilkesboro; Richard Carritare, tion of the year . were selected torepresentOklahomaState 1April 28. the editorial posts of the University's of Elizabeth, N.J.; SteveHarvey,ofOrchard ...... __...... ,,;,, , , • 1 , 1 1 -...... on the television program, "College Bowl." tllla1111 I I • ·~~ ..~~~~~ • ! student publications for 1969.70. The present Student Magazine editor is Lake, Mich.; Martha EarlyofGreensboro; Gray Lawrence, junior of Asheville, Ted Bousby, senior of Fayetteville. "I and Joan Hill of Kannapolis. and Barry Robinson, junior of Alexandria, think the Student is very fortunate in. Gives $455.,000 To Private Schools Va., Will be coeditors of Old Gold & having AI Shoaf as its editor next year, FRESHMEN RUN Black next year. Lawrence has worked for and I'm certain that the quality of the Freshmen vying for the four seats on the· Old Gold & Black since his freshman publication will be heightened by his the council are: John Roach, of Marion; year and is serving as managing editor this actions,'' he said. Margaret Parker, of Charlotte; Jane stan. year. field, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Rutherford, Robinson has also worked for Old Gold Bill May Aid N.C. Med Students The students selected by the publica of Alexandria, Va.; Stephanie Anderson, of since his freshman year. He has worked tions board were approved by the publi Greensboro; Jim Weaver, of Lexington; the past two summers for the Alexandria cations committee of the faculty. The and Bill Butler of Greensboro. A bill appropriating $455,000 to help e1. instruction in the medical program:;, and the private schools is the quickest and newspaper, and is serving this year as board consists of the editors and business Six vacancies are open for the Men's ucate North Carolina students in the state•s not for religious or other nonpublic pur. associate editor of Old Gold. most economical m2thod of reducing the managers of the UniversitY's three stu Judicial Board. One hold-over member two private medical schools, includingthe poses. doctor shortage in the state. Howler editor will be Deanne Mellen, dent publications. will be elected by the 12 voting members UniversitY's Bowman Gray SchoolofMed. The education board has said the expan. Bowman Gray had 25 state residents in junior of St. Albans, W.Va. This year was icine, was introduced in the General As sian of the University of North Carolina its first-year class of 62 this year, and her first working for the yearbook, but sembly last week. medical school at Chapel Hill and aid to expects about 30 next year. she served as section editor of the ep. Under the terms ofthebill, $3,250would ilogue and assisted with the academic ~ ,. ' be paid for each resident first-year student section. . '---- enrolled for the 1969-70 year and for the STUDENT EDirtfu 1970-71 year. . ·.. "··. As editor for The Student for 1969-70, Sponsors of thebillsayitwillhelpto re Medical School Benefactor, the board selected Al Shoaf, junior of [] duce the difference in cost to the student Lexington. Shoaf has worked on the student [ between the private and state-supported staff for three years, this year serving schools, as well as encourage the two pri Bowman Gray, Dies Friday first as poetry editor and now as man. vate schools, Bowman Gray andDukeUni aging editor. . versity, to accept more North Carolina The publications board also selected ~ residents. . Bowman Gray, instrumental in estab In 1939, the principal and accumulated three students as business managers of Dr. Manson Meads, dean of the school the three publications for 1969-70. lishing the UniversitY's Bowman Gray interest of the Bowman Gray Foundation of medicine, had requested state aid last School of Medicine in Winston-Salem and fall in order to put the school back on a was offered to the medical school if it I • Business manager of Old Gold & Black in its subsequent growth and development, agreed to move from Wake Forestto Win. ~ next year will be Beverly Shaw, junior sound financial basis. died Friday at the age of 62. stan-Salem and e:xpand to a four. year op of Charlotte. Miss Shaw is presently a Meads said that without state or federal The medical schoo 1 was brought to Win eration. member of the Old Gold business staff. aid the school would be unable to stay in ston-Salem in 1941 principally through the Howler's business manager will be business. Since then, numerous gifts have been efforts of Gray, his brother Gordon, and granted to the medical school by Bowman Tommy Boone, junior of Wilson. Boone The Board of Trustees endorsed the ef. his mother, wbo wished to establish it as is serving as salesman for Hower this forts of the medical school in securing Gray, and by other members of the Gray a memorial tohisfather,BowmanGraySr. family. He also reportedly contributed to I . year. state financial aid, while approving a tuition Gray was chairman of the board of R.J. Sammy Covington, sophomore of Rc::!:: the financial support of other branches of increase of $200 for next year. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and played an im the University. ingham, was selected as business man. Both schools are church-related, but portant role in its growth anddiversifica. ager for the student for 1969- 70. Meads pointed out that the money appro tion. Subsequently, Gray served on the board priated under the newbillw::rJldbe"acon. of· visitors of the school. In the field of RETIRING EDITOR His health had not been good in recent tract for services, not a subsidy.'' years, the "TWin City Sentinel" reported business, he also served on the boards of Linda Carter, senior of Madison, is the Of the $3,250 disbursed for each state Friday, because of an ailment related to the Wachovia BankandTrustCo. and Pied retiring editor of Old Gold an.d Black, and student, $1,000 would be credited to the multiple sclerosis. mont Airlines. president of the publications board. Speak. annual tuition charges. Gray"served for 26 years as a keyad Gray became president of Reynolcbl in ing of the publications offices she said, The blll calls for aid of $130,000 for. viser in the growth and developmentofthe 1957, and the company moved into the "I think we have a fine group of new next year, and $325,000 for 1970-71. The school," Dr. Manson Meads, dean of the number one position in the tobacco indus. ( . I editors and business managers. They money would be given to the state board .t medical school, said. "His wise counsel try the following year. He took over as . should be able to carry on and expand the of higher education, which would then and active support will be missed greatly, board chairman in 1959. Net earnings of UniversitY's tradition of professional appropriate it to the schools. but the high aims he stood for Will continue the company increased from $90.3 million journalism.'' EDITORS SHOAF,. ROBINSON, LAWRENCE, MELLEN The state money would be used only for to guide the institution in the years ahead." in 195 9 to $150 million last year. PAGE TWO Tuesday, April 15, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Folk Will Keynote Parking Tassels To Join Your new Facilities Journalism Seminar Expanded National Societv BY PATTI ALLEN Tamble Auditorium the installa. ByPATfiALLEN Tass e Is, the Universit~s tion will be conducted by Dr. boyfriend Dr. E.E. Folk, who retired win Smallwood, managing editor Bernie Mann, vice president of STAFF WRITER haS a Lynn R. Bartlett of the Univer from the University in 1967 af. of the Greensboro Daily News· WAIR radio, Winston-Salem; Sixty.three parking spaces senior women's honorary socl ety, will become North Caro sity of Miami in Coral Gables, ter 31 years ofteaching English Bill Terrell, make-up super~ and Larry Tucker, photographer have been added in the vicinity Fla., national second vice-pre and journalism, will speak today visor of the Mebane Enterprise; for the Greensboro DailyNews. of the girls' dorms. The street lina's first chapter of Mortar Board, the national collegiate sident of the organization. The new girlfriend? at 3 p.m. in DeTamble auditor. behind the dorms bas also been public is invited to attend the ium in the opening session of made a one way street going senior women's honorary soci ety, Saturday. installation. A 1u n c he on for the third journalism workshop east. those involved in the ceremon. to be held here in his honor. Trustees May Name Instrumental in the additions According to Carol Bowen senior of Greensboro andpres: ies will be held immediately Eleven professional journa. was R. E. Marsball, assistant following in the Magnolia Room. lists will participate in the two to the supervisor of special ident of Tassels, the tnstana.. tion will begin Friday night with All alumnae . and honorary' day w•Jrkshop. They will meet Alumni Head Friday services in the security ottice. members of Tassels.have been With students from the Univer Marshall hopes "the additional a rehearsal and orientation meeting. Mrs. J.C. Patterson invited to the installation. In sity and area high schools and The UniversitY's Board of Ralph Scales, president of the spaces provided will be ample order for old Tassels members colleges in small seminars and for the women resident stu. of Morganton, W.Va., director Trustees probably will act to University, said. for this section, Section Four to become members of Mortar informal sessions. appoint a new director of devel. The committee has been re dents!' Board, they must participate in The workshop, sponsored by Formerly, there were l04 will lead the ceremonies. ' Think it oveliover coffee. opment and alumni affairs at its viewing applications for the post Saturday at 10 a.m. in De- this or another installation cer the Publications Board is de meeting Friday. since M. Henry Garrity re. ~rldng places for 138 cars reg. emony. signed to improve th~ three The developmental committee signed March 1 to accept a posi IStered by women residents. There are currently nine The Think Drink. · · campus student publications and is planning to submit recom. tion with the nationalstaffofthe All four classes are allowed to members of Tassels. Janet to promote interest in journa. mendations for the post to the Boy Scouts of America. operate cars on campus for the Nine Coeds Bowker of Bethesda, Md. is lism. Board at the meeting, Dr. James Leon L. Rice Jr., of Winston. first time this year. In addition, v,ice president. Treasure: f.c: 1 AFTERNOON SESSION Salem, chairman of the Board the proposed construction of a JJ.~Y Smith of New Bern, and •• of Trustees, said last month fourth women's dorms to be Are Chosen anne Bingbam of Lexington is Following Folk's address that the candidates proposed by completed by 1970, will in secretar. The other members Fo~,our~n Think Drink Mua. aend 7~ 1ndyourn1mt1nd addreu to: sessions will be held this after: ID. Cards the administration and the com crease the number of cars on are Sarah Davis, of Johnson TnLnk Orrnk Mur. De pl. N, P.O.Bo•559, NtwYork, N. Y.10046. The- lnttrn11ion1l Coff••Or1anitltion. noon and tonight focusing on campus and decrease the num. As Advisors Student ID cards will be mittee probably would be con. City, Tenn.; Norma Murdoch news reporting, magazine edit sidered at the Board's meeting ber or availableparkingspaces. of Macon, Ga.; Mary Ann Tol ing and photography (4 p.m.); made Wednesday, Aprill6, Marshall is making a thorough Nine sophomore girls were from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in in April, which is Friday. selected as junior advisers to bert, of Richmond,· Va., Linda newspaper editing and make-up Charles G. Furr, the senior study of the traffic situation. Carter, of Madison; and Bar and book design (7 p.m.): and . Room 3, Reynolda Hall. stu. Future plans bave not been ap. freshmen women for next year, dents wishing cards must official in the alumni office, was and five were chosen as alter. bara Brazil, of Potomac, Md. roundtable discussions of the appointed in March to serve as proved, but some changes will New members will be tapped three publications (8 p.m.). present a receipt showing nates. payment of $10 to the Uni. acting director until a success become official as soon as in a special Honors Chapel ' Meetings tomorrow will focus signs are erected. Martha Early of Greensboro· versity treasurer's office. or to Garrity can be found. Jan Sawyer of Nashville, Tenn.; Thursday. on the editorial pageandadver. Garrity, who joinedthealum Signs Will be placed at the Tassels was begun in April tising layout (2 p.m.) feature Those students who have Sally Ainsworth of Webster, been issued temporary ID ni staff in 1964, will work in entrance of the lot beside Bost 1947, whenthepresidentofOmi: writing and ad sales' (3 p.m.) wick Dormitory and will pro N.Y.; Libby Jones of Winston· cards must present them in his new post with a national SUzanne Meisburg of Louis: cron Delta Kappa, n a t1 on a 1 and a panel on futures in jour. campaign to raise funds and in hibit parking there bY anyone men's honorary fraternity, at. nalism (4 p.m.). order to obtain the perma. except law faculty and women ville, Ky.; Maribeth Watts of nent cards. crease the number of Boy Winchester, Va.; Carol Lougee tended a convention where he Wallace Carroll, editor and Scouts. residents. learned of a similar organiza. publisher of the Winston-Salem of Durham; Julie Manning of Gastonia; and Cindy Wilbur of tion for women. With the help Journal and Sentinel, will speak of Lois Johnson, dean ofwomen Beverly, Mass.; will be the ad at the concluding banquet at the at that time, Tassels was organ. Sheraton Motor Inn at 6 p.m. visers. ized with seven charter mem Alternates are Mary C1ll1Jiing. bers. The organization was OTHER PARTICIPANTS bam of Huntington, W.Va.; Car named in the hopes of eventual Other participants in the ol Howerton of Blacksburg, Va.; Susan Albert of Pulaski, Va.; affiliation with Mortar Board. workshop include Harrell Formerly, membership was Brooks, district manager for Betty Benton of Mt. Holly; and Beth Coleman of Elizabethton, open to senior women in the: Foote & Davies printing com. upper 35 per centoftheirclass. pany, Doraville, Ga.; Robert Tell!l. The organization has since Begun two years ago by Tas Gallimore, Virginia District raised its requirements to the •· Manager for the Associated 'sels, senior women's honorary society, the system provides national standard of a 3.0aver. Press; and Mrs. Jo Thomas, age. Other criteria for member reporter for the Cincinnati Post each hall on which freshmen Uve with an adviser of junior ship are qualities of character and Times - Star, Cincinnati leadership and service. ' Ohio. ' DO NOT standing. Also scheduled for the work The sophomores chosen this shop are Robert Allen, editor year were required to take a OG&B Named of the Wake Forest magazine; ENTER psychological test and to sub C. W. Barker, supervisor of the mit an essay on why they want Graphic Arts Department at ed to be a junior adviser. 2nd In College Western Electric, Winston-Sa. In addition, each of the ap. lem; Russell Brantley, director proximately 40 candidates had a News Contest of communications for the Uni group interview. Several at a versity; and Jay Jenkins, edit- time talked with LuLeake, dean Old GoldandBlackwasnamed orial page editor 9f the Winston~ of women, Rose Hamrick, resi first runner-up in the category Salem Journal and Sentinel; .. dence counselor in Bostwick of best large college newspaper . PHOTO BY MCNEil-L B., present junior advisers and Also participating will be Ir- in the 1969 College Press ------.._NEW PARKING SPACES FOR COE.aJS MEAN ONE·WAY STr,EEI'S Tassels members. Awards sponsored by the Char CUSTOM ENGRAVING______lotte Observer and the Charlotte f l Researchers Exchange Findings News. The technician of N.C. state l Belt B_uck Ies,. Earrings, I. D. Brace I ets, Rings, I University in Raleigh was nam 1 Trophres, Plaques, Bowls, lighters, Charms,· I ed best large college newspaper, I YouNamelt! I Faculty Attends Symposium and the Tiger of Clemson Uni versity was second runner. up. One day .;ervice on most items - Reasonable l l Approximately 90 members County as part of the first In- . ogy and director of the office Judges considered 325 differ. I prices and Quality work. I of the Universityfacultyandad tra-University Research Sym. for research, was to provide ent entries submitted in 16 cat ministration •• from both the un posium. an opportunity for faculty to egories from 19 college news I RingMasters l dergraduate and the medical The purpose of the confer. meet one another and exchange papers. All senior colleges in ideas which may benefit the North Carolina and South Caro : 420 First Union Na t'l. Bonk Bldg, schools- -spent two days last ence, according to Dr. Robert l week at a camp in Rockingham c. Beck, professor of psycho!- University and individual re lina were invited to submit en I 4th Street Winston - Salem, N.C. 722-2218 I search. tries • ~------~ ....-~----..---.. Dr. Phillip Hamrick, profes. Linda Carter, editor of Old For nice things to wear sor of chemistry, said invita Gold, won second place for best tions bad been extended to all editorial; Freemon Mark, staff and relaxed suburban the faculty, even though most of writer, won second place for • ... --··-··-·-·-·. . shopping . the papers presented were pri- best feature story; and Gray visit marily s c i en t ifl c. About 90 Lawrence, managing editor, won members of the faculty and ad honorable mention for best news ministration of the coll&ge and story. the medical school were expec. ;;-gj~~ ted to attend. M cLeese Accepts rt~-..~ Considerable time was devot. ed to informal discussion, ac. News Bureau .lob . llome Of cording to Hamrick, so that the MoJinDa u111 :r.aa participants could d 1 s cover Jerry McLeese, sportswrit common interests. Another pur. Dnuea Ulll 81loJtlnreu' er with the Winston-Salem Jour of pose the symposium, Ham nal and Sentinel for the past ThrUway rick said, was to establish a seven years, hasbeenappointed better relationship between the to the public relations staff of Shopping Center. college and the medical school the Bowman Gray School of 0pea· BYer.r·Nfd.d ·m • and to acquaint individuals act Medicine and N.C. BaptistHos. llllllld87 ~b l'lidq. ively doing research with the pital. research of others.
COME SEE US ~~,, Going to Europe For the. Best Car Wash In Town and Receive a Free Wax Jab ••• this summer? Clip this ad and bring it to REYIOLDA MINIT CAR WASH The Dyane-6 by CitrOen. Reynolda Manor • Center $4.50* per day. · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spend any less and you'll get rained on. The Dyane-6 will keep you dry. And solvent set with each other after a four haur drive. It as well. has a sun roof to tan their happy fao:es en Because it gives you 45 miles to gallon. route. It has o private door for each one to exit from (there are Rve doors in all count (That's a third more than most small can.) '·•• f• It will also toke you plao:es at speeds of up Ing the one in back). And, maybe most to seventy miles an hour. important, it has the Citroen experience In But there are other things too. Uke roomi· making great can for European roads. LAUNDRY and ness. The Dyane-6 has enough room for four The Dyane-6. It costs less. It gives you more people to sit o:omfortably without getting 'lP" car. And it keeps the roin romantic. ,. _DRY CLEANING "On T~e Campus" CONTINENTAl:. MOTORS,INC. GIRLS. :_.JQHNSQN .DORM BOYS. TAYLOR DQ_RM I I' 3731 Point Road Greensboro N.C. Tel.. 299-2631 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, April 15, 1969 PAGE THREE Hamrick Digs Archaeology STEVE'S Exp~ditions Yield Relics ltal~ian R·istorante BY ELIZABETH McMILLAN fice, and their son. Hamrick's pieces. "This is not the usual llStalla. Best in Italian Food STAFF WRITER most valued relics include those custom, since pottery was gen. by Dr. Dr. Emmett Hamrick, pro. from a cemetery at Bab-ed. erally placed in tombs to con SPAGHEnl and PIZZA Jniver. Dra, on the southeastern shore tain food and w at e r for the Gables, fessor of religion, has asmall. AlSO AN AMERICAN MENU scale museum of archaeology of the Dead Sea. There he col. dead," he said. Hamrick :e. pre lected many pieces ofp otter y brought back With him .many ln. The right in his home near the c;un. Open 11:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. pus. from the Early Bronze Age, mace heads, lamps, and bowls ~nd the 3,000-2,000 B.C. found in the tombs. He noted on for Hamrick teaches a course en. OLOS.ED SUNDAY titled ,.Introduction to Biblical The Bab-ed-Dra cemetery, especially the stone bowls at remon containing at least twenty thou. the head of each tomb. tdiately Archaeology," but his interest 112 Oakwood Drive in relics is more than academic. sand tombs, is located three to Other relics of Hamrick's. (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER) LRoom. five miles from the presumed include a collection of an al •norary' His hobby has taken him on dig ging expeditions to Jericho, location of the former cities most unbroken succession of ve been Sodom and Gomorrah, nowcov. lamps from about 3,000 B.C. to ion. In Jerusalem and Bab-ed Dra. Most of the trips were span. ered by the Dead Sea. The ceme about 1,000 A.D., showing the ~mbers tery is estimated to have been development of lamps. He also Mortar sored by the British School of Archaeology and the American used by Sodom and Gomorrah has in his collection an elabo lpate in for a thousand years. rate funeral vase dated at 500 oncer- , Schools of Oriental Research. The results of Hamrick's B.C., beads from a tomb at trips fill a room in the house FUNERARY PIECES Jericho, a water flask dated ly nine if she doesn't on Rosedale Circle where he According to Hamrick, the 1200 B.C., a fragment of the • Janet pottery found in the tombs was Dead Sea scroll, Stone Age RELICS FROM HAMRICK'S MIDEAST TOUR 4d., is lives with his wife, Shirley, give it to you, who works in the admissions of- made especially as funerary knives and arrowheads, amd trer i.cz ~l some of the earliest pieces of dated from the Stone Age on get it yourself! rn, and Roman blown glass, dated in the .:lown have been identified. gton is first century A.D. The purpose oftheJerusalem Dr. Heller Compares mbers Many coins were found that expedition was to examine the rohnson ancient fortifications of the city. !urdoch were left by the Roman Tenth Two Writers' Works m Tol- Legion around 70 A. D. These DAMASCUS GATE , Linda may be identified by the mark "X" added to the coins by the The Damascus Gate expedi Dr. Erich Heller, author, lee. is ~o promote the cause of d Bar. tion took place under the pre turer and professor of German humane letters and to mani ,c, Md. Romans. Weapons from the Middle Bronze Age include sent wall of Jerusalem where at Northwestern Uni ve r sit y, fest something of the diversity tapped, Herod Agrippa•s wall was built compared the works of Yeats in unity which characterizes Chapel swords, axe.heads, daggers, and spear points. about 40 A.D. and Nietzsche yesterday in the the literary heritage of the "As soon as the Middle East While on the Jericho expedi. second of a series of lectures West. 1 April, crisis is over, I Will go back'', in the UniversitY's seventh an. ofOmi tion, Hamrick searched for for. said Hamrick. mer walls of Jericho, including nual Institute of Literature. In February, Dr. Cedric :ional Hamrick did his undergradu. A native of Komotau, :Bo. Hubbell Whitman, professor of lty, at the wall spoken of in the Bible ate work at the University of as having been torn down by hernia, Heller attended the Uni Classical Greek at Harvard .ere he North Carolina and received his versity of Prague, where he Joshua•s troops. This wall has University, spoke on "Existen :aniza doctorate from Duke Univer. received an LL.D. degree in te help not been found. Twenty walls tialism and the Classic Hero." sity. 1953. Emigrating to England, On May I, Albert D. Menut, a women he studied German literature organ. scholar in Romance and Slavic at Cambridge University and languages and literatures, Will mem received his Ph.D in 1948 for speak on "The Formation and ln was , Latv Frat Initiates a dissertation on novelist Tho ventual Fortunes of A Medieval Scho mas Mann. lar: Nicole Oresme." Board. Heller has taught at the Lon ip was Honorary Member don School of Economics, Pe in the terhouse, Cambridge and the ·class. University of Wales, and since since The Timberlake Chapter of ated by the fraternity as its 1960 has been a member of the to the PHOTO BY MCNEILL Phi Alpha Delta law frater. first honorary member. John faculty at Northwestern Univer. )aver nity recently initiated its first Snow, of Murphy, justice· of sity. ~mber. Concentrating Pianist honorary member, held a ban. the fraternity, presented him His publications include "The racter, quet with Winston-Salem May. With a gold key and member Disinherited Mind" (1952), The stern face of Ivan Davis, who appeared in Wait Chapel or M. C. Benton as guest spea. ship certificate. "The Hazard of Modern AprilS, reflects his strict attention to his art. Regarded as ker, and toured various depart Mallard received his law de Poetry" (1953) and "The Ironic one of the best young pianists in the nation,. Davis has just ments of the State government. gree from the University in German, a Study of Thomas returned from a series of concerts in London. His 11rograni Raymond B. Mallard, chief 1931, and was appointed by for Mann•• (1958). featuring selections from Chopin and Schuman, was presen judge of the North Carolina mer Gov. Dan K. Moore as the In 1965 Emory University ted by the University Artist Series. Court of Appeals, was initi- first chief judge of the newly honored him With the degree of created North Carolina Court Doctor of Letters. Three years of Appeals. later he was awared the Gold 'Photographi(: ~.~Po r,t_r:a_t!_S. ~ .. Mayor Benton recently spoke Medal of the Goethe Institute. .~:,z,.;.,~.~,.,;::·~~ to the fraternity at a banquet · The_ purpose of the Institute Wake -Forest mmed . .. - .. , "~'::-' :' ~ ~ :egory ~~~~;:::;:.:,r~.;'~~.;:;:nr ~the Magnolia Room on the :paper Model Cities program; pre ·tJ niversi ty dominantly a federally funded · Press WF Alumnus' Art Exhibited but locally administered pro. w Cllar gram. Gallery Lounge .rlotte By EDWARD JENNINGS Gore believ(!S art should not photographic portraits is com. Benton said Winston-Salem H STAFF WRITER only entertain but also should plemented by his accompany. hopes to receive funds again State An exhibit of art objects by present an implicit interpre ing verse. A few lines from this year, The city was selec. A TRIBBLE HALL :nam. Arthur Derwood Gore, Jr., a tation of some aspect of life. Gore's "Peace Rose"' will al ted to participate in 1968. paper, Wake Forest alumnus, is ·on His creations are basi ca 11 y low the artist to speak for T 1 Uni display in the Tribble Hall gal from some aspect of life. His himself: The fraternity members also !r. up. lery through April 19. creations are basically from toured the various departments Wednesday~ liffer Gore photographs through still-life subjects. "Peace--a sound as hollow of the state government re. I .6 cat textured glass, a diffusing med A. L. Aycock, associate pro. as the space in a drum, or the cently. April 16,19.69 news ium, for background, He prints fessor of English, said that shape of a conference table. • . State Attorney General Ro. ~es in bert Morgan described the du. s 10 A.l\'1! using textured screens for a Gore is an artist who asks "One day God will abolish ., Caro tapestry effect. people to stop and appreciate ties, structure, and scope of C.I.P. its yellow and pink from the • To5P.M. .it en. According to Justus C. Drake, nature where there is beauty the Justice department for the face of this tragic cinder, and students. Former Wake For. assistant professor of English only if you take time to per all roses Will be red as a lf Old Gore prefers to call his pic ceive it. Aycock described Gore est law school professor L •rbest symbol of bloodshed.•.. Putting )'OU first, keeps us first. tures photographic portraits-~ as "an artist who seeks to Beverly Lake, who is current. • staff not photography. In his work, create an impression with soc. ly a justice on the N.C. Supreme :e for ' Gore, entered Wake Forest Gore seeks to establish a re. ial and religious overtones." in 1944 and majored in Eng. Court, talked informally with Gray lationshi between photography ACCOMPANYING VERSE lish, though his interest was the students about the mechan. •r, won and creative art. The significance of Gore's in photography. ics of the Supreme Court~ tnews ts rob w·e Invite All Wake ,Forest swrit. R~'4 Thruway Students To Visit tJour. e past ointed ta!f of • lOl of tHos- STALEY'S OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANT
The House that Service and Quality built- the favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment orders, sandwiches and dinners. Invites you to see a way-out Young Edwardian Fashion Show Saturday, April 19, .2 P.M. and OUR NEW HOURS I ·. 'I• 4 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. : 7 A.M. 'til 1 A.M. Instant vacation. Fri. and Sat ..... : 7 A.M. 'til 2 A.M. WIN PRIZES!! Sunday; ...... : 8 A.M. 'til 12 Camaro-the Hugger _* Win a Young Edwardian Outfit. * Win a $2 0 Gift Certificate A lot of people have the idea seats. You feel snug without its way around-anything. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD that a vacation begins only when From Rosentha I' s Bootery feeling stuffed in. Start your vacation early this (Across from Reynolda Manor) you get where you're going. Now you're getting in the right year. The minute you step into * Win a Scandia Make-Up Kit Obviously, they haven't vaca frame of mind to consider some a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer tioned in Camaro, the Hugger. I I other attractions. Like Astra will make all travel arrangements. PA-3-9703 You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, you come in contact with road sense that gives you the COME TO ROBIN'S THRUWAY! At DILLARD, Manager. Camara's contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows iSlatk' l%fWW1tilWMWtlJflfM!~:Wif.@!Wi LINDA CARTER BILL LAMBE Refrigerator Monopoly Justified Editor I I BasJuess Maaager :::::::: ." .. To the Editor: in this area. Student Government must as past IFC RUb Chairman and as a General Assembly suggesting a removal GRAY LAWRENCE, Mua~D" Edlto BARRY ROBINSON, Associate Editoi In September of 1068, the Wake Forest be the sole provider of this service In member with three years• experience on QlANNE J.QNP;S~sistaat of its law concerning capital punishment Edltor. ·, Student Government embarked upon its order to obtain the revenue to pay for the Council, tbat I have yet to see or for some offenses, We heartily support PAGE FOUR Tuesday, April 15, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK first worthy financial project in the his. this service. The revenue received from near of any rushee ever being rejected this resolution in the name of justice and tory of Student Government at Wake Forest this project will be returned to the stu. by every fraternity. Only by desire and humanity. University. This project concerned itself dents and University In terms of pro. merit can any individual ever achieve a Granted, Marie Hill has infringed upon with the renting of room refrigerators jects carried on by the Student Govern. goal or acceptance. The only people den. the mores of society and broken a law Taliing The Challenge to all interested students. ment that will be for the benefit of both ied acceptance into a fraternity are those which was made for the safety and pro The Administration gave their approval University and student alike. who decline to be admitted. tection of all. But we say•• we shout- for the project. The necessary contracts This project has already proven itself Another statement in the article re. taking the life rJ. Marie Hill will NOT •• Challenge '69 explored the rami. ciety • .'and its problems •• were far were then drawn up and signed. InNovem. fications o! the urban crisis and to be very valuable. Realizing the money quires further examination: "Our (MRC) will NOT bring to life the one whose less complex. Those were the days ber the refrigerators arrived. Interest Involved, it is necessary for those in goals are a total education program. We suggested ways in which students ran very high and most of the units were life ~ already been taken. Nor will before the ghettos, the riots, theun. volved in tbis project to realize that much are certainly not all social activities." Marie Hill. be benefited by the state's individually and as a University employment figures that reached distributed in November. At the beginning time and care should be taken to main Does this Imply a comparison with fra. of second semester, the remainder of executing her for the crime she com. could help in alleviating the pro. into the millions. Most importantly, tain this project. There are many pro ternities? Many people on this campus, mitted. She alone is not to blame and blems caused by overcrowding, un. the refrigerators were rented. The pro. blems, both expected and unex,pected, that either non.Greek or OG&B readers, feel those were the days before it all ject at this particular time appears to we who JUDGE her know this. The state employment and inadequate · edu. mattered. constantly arise. It is very important to that fraternities are "all social activi will not be aided nor will society be be a tremendous success. realize that this is an everyday job. ties!' But a close examination ofthefacts cation. Now the problem has reached such These refrigerators are being leased helped if Marie Hill is eliminated. The symposium did indeed present Michael D. Gunter would assert a different opinion, and a More than a citizen, Marie Hill is a gigantic proportions that it cannot from EPPS TELEVISION COMPANY of Student Body Treasurer 1968-1969 true coverage by this newspaper woUld a challenge. And the University and Columbia, S.C. Over the course of a five human being who has some good in her be overlooked and cannot be solved aid in its universal recognition. A fra that should be--mustbetappedandbrought its students have a working area by a host of government agencies. year period we are to pay $57,600 for ternity is a "total education program" to the SUrfaCe, all ready for them. In such a situation, universities have these units. At the end of this period just as the MRC is striving to be, and we have the option to buy each unit for Fraternities' Role Marie has broken the law, but will However, a challenge is mean. increasingly realized their obliga. is not ''all social.'' Please be reminded the stat~ make everything right by throw. one dollar per unit. The monthly pay. that the fraternity average is higher than ingless if it is not taken. It is hard. tion to the community, not only as To the Editor: ing the situation in reverse? Taking a ments are made directly to the Com. the all men's average. Witness that pledges life for a life solves nothing. Redirect. ly more meaningful if action is any. educators but as vital social in. mercia! Bank of South Carolina which is In response to last week's article, thing less than efficient and con. "MRC--Rival of Fraternity System?", must be proven scholasticallybeforetheir log Marie's energies toward more ac. stitutions as well. located in Columbia. Each payment is acceptance by the individual fraternity, ceptable patterns of conduct could mold certed. And it is the least meaning. Last spring's march on city hall for $960.00 per month. These units were I would like to further clarify the fra. not just by the school as is commonly her into a responsible and productive ful when it stops short of its a. and noble goals, most of which were rented to each student for four dollars ternities' attitude and position. First, I must express myappreciationtotheOG&B thought. citizen. vowed goal. overlooked when it came down to per month, payable by semester or for The fraternities also sponsor a non for actually consulting a fraternity man We are pleading for the life of Marie the entire school year. A deposit check publicized, but there just the same, an doing work more difficult than of $10 accompanied each rentaL These on this issue; it is not often that we HilL But we are not just pleading for Last week's meeting to form a nual scholarship to a freshman. Also, her life. We are pleading for the life student organization to work with marching. The proposed F.SR adjunct units will be offered during both summer receive our due recognition. The pres!. dent of the Interfraternity Council pre. many fraternities award individual scho of every human being. Her life is of the local agency of the Experiment offers students another chance to sessions at the rate of $6.00 per session. larships themselves. And although it was prove tb:lt total education means This project was criticized by some at sides over approximately 30 per cent of great worth simply because she is human. in Self-Reliance could solidify the hidden from this community's eyes, the Surely the state of North Carolina will more than reading books and tak. the outset for being a "monopoly.'' "Mo. the men on campus and therefore as challenge, and extend it far be. IFC president and as a fraternity man, fraternities also donated money to Chal not C"ommit such a terrible .crime to ing tests. nopoly" is not exactly the correct term lenge, fraternity money ••not money allot yond the three days in March when I was eager to express the fraternities• ward Marie as has been suggested. Marie to be used. The Student Government was ted to them by the school from each stu. a dozen urban experts put before For the one rut into which stu. permitted by the Housing Department to affirmative view of the Men's Residence needs direction and guidance from the dent's pocket. The Experimental College state but NOT its righteous vengeance. students the demands of reality. dents cannot afford to fall is the rent these authorized room appliances. Council; however, certain statements at. illusion that a bookish education luding to a comparison of the two sys. found its classrooms in spaces willingly Troy Briles The Housing Department reserves the donated by the brotherhoods, and so did It was once possible for a urii. is an adequate preparation for life. right to inspect these units to make sure terns must be appraised. Class of •72 Personally, two statements in parti the seminars. Not academic but just as New Garden College Fellowship versity to remain aloof and ic;olat. They cannot go on believing that that they are being operated properly and enlightening and rewarding are the num. cular, (The MRC is) "open to all m~n ed from the community it surround problems will work themselves out, that proper sanitation regulations are be erous and unrecognized non-sochtl actiQ ing maintained. With the units being pro who are interested" and "even fraterruty ed. But those were the days when that they can put off indefinitely men may belong" stand out in my mind. vi ties fraternities engage in annually such vided by the Student Government, it be. as sustaining stimulating campus the idea that each man should fend the assumption of the burdens of the Last year, I personally witnessed several ans Qualified Critic? came possible for the students to obtain life, maintaining close personal alumni for himself prevailed, when so. last half of this century. such a service and at the same time fraternity men being forcibly excluded from an MRC lounge, and I also have relations, participating in varsity athle. meet school requirements. For a student tics, extending the name of WFU to other to have any room appliance it must be been denied lounge privileges on two oc. To the Editor: cassions. And I further add that the colleges and to the public, providing I read with mixed emotions (none of Memorial authorized by the Housing Department; campus leaders as well as prominent A Living Student Government bas such authoriza. revised MRC constitution states (Art. 5, them pleasant) Claude McNeill's review Sec. 2--"Quallfications") " ••• a mem. alumni, aiding In athletic recruiting, per. (?) of the University Theatre's presenta. tion for its machines, Any student may forming numerous functions for the col "Confronted with a tragedy that School of Medicine, will be an apt seek permission to have special appliances ber, pledge, or social affiliate of a fra. tion of "Summer and Smoke." If it could ternity is Ineligible for election" as a lege community, tutoring and providing serve any purpose beyond satisfaction a seems so senseless, we feel com. memorial. We hope all those--and In his room by asking for such a privi scholastic aid to members, teaching and pelled to make some positive re. they are many•• who want to express lege from the Housing Office. However, participating member in the Co unci 1. transitory curiosity, it might be of in. stressing fraternal (Christian) ideals, terest to know WHAT qualifications Mc. ply, to say that if the young and their sympathy will choose to do so they reserve the right to grant or deny These facts surely denote·. some essence of exclusion or selectivity in the "open contributing to the Stadium Fund, en. Neill brings to his journalistic post be. brave sometimes must die early, through this avenue. such permission. couraging and supporting stands on pub. Furthermore, realizing the money in to all men" llffiC. yound the acknowledged ability to speak then those of us who remain must We did not know Laura. But in And concerning the much publicized fra. lie issues, participating in public work with the authority of ignorance, on the vested in this project, it woUld be al projects, providing some joy and hap. help others live a more meaning. the almost two years they have been most impossible to provide competition ternity selectivity, I am forced to recall misbegotten premise that a critic can fullife.'' at Wake Forest, we have come to piness for orphans, aiding the care and only be thought knowledgeable when he supporting of the aged, maintaining a In these words and others, Wake know and respect her parents, and indUlges in sweepingly destructive re. Library Sustaining Fund, donating f~ ~o . markS' With 'allsoliitely no raisojl-· d'etre, Forest students are attempting to to see in their warm and humane ' ., Almost There · ... , , .,. the needy,. contr1.·butin~.t? ~V.a!~ :iJr.~? ~ or;th(r'faint lm'd~ditnniirg praiS~:.usually express the inexpressible grief they personalities much of what ·must ·"•-- izations, working for and grffiig fmun;. meted out by a thwarted would-be the. felt at the recent death of Laura have been in her. It is never easy· cia! aid to charities, contributing money spian who never did, and never could, Scales, the elder daughter of the to accept the death of one so young and manpower to scientific research, and make the grade. University president. Their plan, and full of life. But we welcome In general enabling WFU to be a univer. ,, the establishment of a cancer re. the opportunity to contribute to what sity in the true sense of the word and Dear editor, bear with an irascible mid search fellowship at Bowman Gray her students to be fully educated. dle-aged woman who, over the past 40 we are sure she and her family Both as a member of this community would want •• a living memorial. years, has seen the finest actors and and as a Greek, I support and agree actresses of this country and England that the MRC is a noble and worthwhile perform; who spent many happy and pro. program for providing a place and a ductive hours with "Prof'' Koch and the purpose for the non. Greek student, but Carolina Playmakers. Folk And Journalism I must assert that a fraternity is equally purposive and in many areas, mostly What, under heaven, is your review. Opening the E. E. Folk journalism has guided many of the school's best known only to the brothers within the er's conception or the function of a uni workshop on Tuesday will be a per. students into careers of journalism, bond, more conscious of and active in versity drama department? Surely It is sonage no less than E. E. Folk him. many of whom are now some of the totality of a college experience. more than giving students the privilege self. Certainly, nothing could be the UniversitY's most successful R.N. Caesar Clarke of witnessing a play. I don't just think, more appropriate than having Dr. and outstanding alumni. IFC President I KNOW that Dr; Tedford's casting was Folk keynote a program designed to Many alum~'li came back for the a challenging task well performed, and promote interest in, and maintain first workshop and for the one held surely the most sensible decision he could and improve upon, the University's in 1967. Again this year, many make. Double casting demands the best, Capital Punishment and brings out the best by its very com outstanding tradition of fine jour. of the participants in the program petiveness, and certainly serves the un nalism, a tradition which Dr. Folk are former students of Dr. Fol~s. questioned purpose of giving drama stu. himself did much to create. We urge students to take ad To the Editor: dents wider opportunities to practice their It has been brought to our attention Dr. Folk retired two years ago vantage of this opportunity to hear cra1t and gain the experience they could that a young girl of 1'7, Marie Hill, from not have otherwise. after 31 years of teaching English Dr. Folk, and for that matter, any Rocky Mount, N.C. has been condemned and journalism at Wake Forest. He of the workshop sessions. to• death on a charge of first degree I witnessed two performances, one by murder. We write this letter in ardent each cast. My only regret is that Wiley protest of the crime this state baS seen Jones and Linda Jones were not. given Salute To C.B. Deane fit to Inflict upon one of her citizens the opportunity to play together. THAT who is so young. would have been magic. Granted that it North Carolina bas not executed any· was Linda's show all the way in her pre (From the Winston-Salem Journal) The failure to sign was the de. one since 1961; and as we understand, (C. B. Deane graduated from Wake cisive factor in Deane's defeat in sentation; she gave as fine a performance a resolution bas been presented to the as I have seen in a university theatre Forest in 1923. Since then he has 1956 by A. Paul Kitchin of Wades. in 20 years; but for me, and many others had a full career as a lawyer, con. boro. Those who knew Deane: the Axle McWh.eel Sounds Off who saw him, Wiley Jones gave a most gressman, president of the Baptist slight baldheaded lawyer with an satisfying performance, building his char. State Convention and friend of the ascetic face, were not in the least acter from within, bringing to the role University.) surprised that he refused to com. a subtle flavor that will long linger in The "Southern Manifesto" was a promise principle in order to keep the memory. Terry Layman's interpre _ · document issued in 19 54, in the wake his seat in Washington. Later, he tation was adequate, but not brilliant, Mercy On Dear Mercy's Derby and to me he was not nearly so believ. J of the Supreme Court's historic u.s. busied himself with his law prac. able as Doctor Johnny. desegregation decision, and circu. tice and with affairs of the Bap. lated among southern congressmen. tist State Convention, whichheserv. By CLAUDE McNEILL "Oh, wbat does that mean?" together and buy your own trophy and give Your reviewer states, "Miss Case and It pledged them to resist, by any ed as president. Last week, as I was walking to class, I "Well, it means that.... well that. ••that it to the society that can stay the farthest Jones have characteristicswhicharesim. legal rn eans, what the supreme court Now Deane, 71, is afflicted with was inadvertently run over by a friend of . • ,I guess that it means that we have the away from the Sigma Chis on derby day. ply not adaptable to the parts wbich they had declared to be the law of the cancer. At his home town the other mine, Mercy Hideaway, wboquicklyturned most vicious group of girls in the schoolin That way it will really be somethingtofight are playing; those of Miss Jones and land. and explained that she was sorry, and that my society.'' over. Then you could spend the same Layman are.'' But why does he not go night, he was given a testimonial a step further and delineate WHAT those Virtually all the southern con. dinner. Former Gov. Terry Sanford she was chasing a Sigma Chi. "Wouldn't that be a little more condem amount of time at the local beer halls, and ning than gratifying for your girls?•• give the trophy to the society having the characteristics are? Wiley is not as tall gressmen, including an overwhelm. recalled that Deane, as the head of "Pm sorry:• I repUed. I highest bill. would make things a lot as Terry? Rita is not as pretty as Linda? ing majority of North Carolina's A few hours later, I heard that Mercy ••Well, don't know, with Wake Forest It the State's largest religious denomi. had broken bar leg right after she had run boys, especially Sigma Chis, a girl has to happier around campus.'' Granted, Rita's performance did not t;n delegation, signed the Manifesto nation, spoke out for church lead. over me. Feeling sorry for her, I decided present herself as a forceful being, or her cha.nt me as did Linda's, but to dis The decision had caused a social ership in improving race relations. that I shoUld visit her in the infirmary future will be forever doubtful." "But what about the Sigma Chis? How would they get their kicks?" miss with such devastating illogic thi! trauma in their home balliwicks Deane bas been a valuable con. and console her. So I did. performances given by them-. what an CHASING BOYS and in two years they had to stand gr.essman ·a farsighted churchman, When I arrived I found not only Mercy, abSurdity! for reelection. A congressman who and a co~cerned citizen. Never in but quite a few }roung ladies (and a few "Well, I'd always heard of girls coming "I imagine that it some of the girls on declined to sign was C.B Deane Sigma Chis) laid up Withachesandbreaks. to college to chase boys, but why do you campus lowered their standards and dated Perhaps, dear Editor, your situation is + ' • \1 his long and active life has he been chase Sigma Chis?" one of them every now and then, it would of Rockingham, who in 1954 had I approached the Hideaway bed somewbat similar to his, In that Old Gold and a fugitive from his conscience. We "W.e-1-1, I guess because there is no. open up a whole new world for them. Part Black haS a limited choice for its staff represented the old 8th congres. amazed. offer our own expression of re "I hope that your broken leg wasn't thing else to do with them. They do give of the reason they came to college was to • _that this is true is amply borne out sional district for eight years. spect and appreciation to him. because of me?" the wtnner ~ ~eJ~phy, anditgivesthem learn about girls. Somebody just got them by the journalistic miscasting of Claude I - . . . a feeling of being at,east equal to the other started off on the wrong track.'' McNeill as your reviewer. Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old GOT HIS DERBY frats in social status for at least a week. "You might be right. We never thought Gold an~ Biack is publi.shed each Tuesday during the school year e'!CceP_t during e• "Oh no" Mercy said, "I hurt it when I Besides, wben our parents find we have ~ere might be more to a Sigma Chi than To Dr. Tedford; and the casts, both !l I -PAGE SIX Tuesday, April15, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK This Jf"eek On Campus .Spring Event It's Greek Week Ti~ne ... Named 'THIS' Music, Fun Planned Special European Flight Is Available By Freshman Greek Week, the high point group (two songs) and a small armory. Admission tickets will Tins (Thank Heaven It's of the fraternities• spring sea. group (one song). One of the A special flight to Europe this is approximately $330, a saving Wake Forest has participated be distr!b!Jted to fraternity Reservation Deposit Spring) is the prize-winning son, will begin tomorrow night coeds selected by the social members to be placed on the summ~r. offering a discount of of more than $200, Boyd said. in the National Science Founda name given to the May 2. 3 with the sing in Wait Chapel fraternities will be n am e d more than $200 on the regular tion graduate traineeship pro back m cards. A $5 admission Interested· s tude n t s should The treasurer's office re. spring weekend. Ed Henry, and will end with a concert fraternities will be named charge is required for persons fare, Is being made available to contact Boyd for fUrther in!or gram, which this year is award. minds all students that tomor freshman of Albemarle, won a Friday night featuring the Del "Miss Greek Week" during this not presently in a fraternity. University students. mJ.tion. ing $28.7 million in grants to row is the deadline for the $50 dinner at Staley's Restaurant fonics, the Strawberry Alarm time. Dr. Sterling M. Boyd, chair. 216 institutions. reservation deposit. The de "Greek Week is the arurual for his entry. Clock, and the Diabolos. The "Plaza 500," the annual culmination of the fraternities' mm of the art department, said Foundation Gnmt The grant will allow the Uni. posit and all appropriate cards Other events will include the fraternity battle on roller at least seven or eight more per versity to appoint nine students activities through the year, said must be received in the treas. Ann Sabroske, social chair "Plaza 500," the chariot race, skates and tricycles, will be Bob Clarke, junior of McMur sons are needed to sign up for A $49,187 grant has been for full-time graduate study, urer•s office by that date. the relay race and the tug of gin Thursday afternoon. Tri. the flight or it will have to be awarded to the University under beginning next fall, and to ap. man of the Women's Govern ray, Pa., and president of the ment Association, announced war on the hill below Taylor cycles will be given to the Wel Interfraternity Council. "It's a , cancelled. a National Science Foundation point one graduate teaching as O(Jera Evenin~ and Davis dormitories. Fra fare Department to be used in The flight is not a tour of program <.im?dat increasing the sistant for full- time study this that the weekend is being spon time when the Greeks all over sored by the Women•s Govern ternities will host separate par. orphan homes. the campus come together to Europe, Boyd said, only air num"':>er of students with ad summer. ties on Saturday. Campus Greeks will test their transportation to London and vanced degreesinscience mat The music department will ment Association and the Col compete, to work together to present" An Evening of Opera" endUrance, their sense of dire c. celebrate their existence, and back on Pan Am·~rican Airways. hematics and engineering: lege Union. WGA is donating (: h e e d e a d in !! next Monday at 8:15p.m. in the FIRST PLACE tion and their equilibrium dur. to be Ml fraternity men." The flight leaves from Balti The grant is under the direc" $3,000 to the expenses of the ing the relay race Friday at Lower Auditorium of Wingate weekend, and the C.U. will fi The first place trophy for m:)re on June 23, and returns tion of Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, Greek Week is awarded on the 3:30 p.m. A cross country race, Sept. 3 to Dulles Airport, Wash Varsity cheerleading tryouts Hall. nance the rest. dean of the graduate school. The program will feature the basis of points accumulated in an egg-on-spoon race, blindfold ington, D.C. The roundtrip fare This will be the fifth year will be Monday from 5 p.m. to Hogan Presented 6 p.m. and Tuesday from 6p,m. voice students of Ethel Lashmit Friday night the Association · t~e field day, the C?reek Week and backwards runs, a wheel. to 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Kalter, artist in residence. It will appear in a concert. Little s.mg and Homec~mmg decora-. barrow race, and a" dizzyizzy'' will include numbers by Mo. Anthony and the Imperials will hans, each of whtch counts one contest with baseball bats will IFC Scholarsh~p The first cut will be Wednesday culminate in a sprint toward at 7 p.m. Those wishing to try zart, Strauss, Menotti, Verdi, be in concert Saturday, fol- third of the total. How busy people and a flying leap into--the mud. out who cannot attend these Thomas and Leoncavallo. lowed by a semiformal dance Jim Hogan, sophomore of O Performing will be Sarah Da Fraternities and societies hole at the bottom of the hill. cean City, N.J., and a member practices, are to contact Dave with the Tams. The concerts Mechanical skill, the sure. earn better grades Stainback or Julie Davis. vis, senior of Johnson City, and dance will be on campus. will display their lyrical tal of Sigma Chi fraternity, bas Tenn.; Charlton Hynds, senior Tickets will be sold in a pack ents tomorrow at 8 p.m. in fottedness, of the six "horses" been awarded the Thurman D. and the ability of the rider to of Gallatin, Tenn.; James Dav. age deal. The price of the tick Wait Chapel. Each fraternity Kitchin scholarship for 1968-69. keep his balance are allfactors is, senior of Warrenton; Sherry ets has not been decided. and society is allowed a large The scholarship, an undis Nance, sophomore of Mebane; in the chariot race from the bot closed amount, is awarded an. Susan Turner, junior of Eden tom to the top of the hill. In nually to a "deserving young yville; Barbara Jobe, junior of order to place in the event, a man, partially based on out. Silver Spring, Md.; Phillip Say. rider must cross the finish line standing or promise of outs tan. • lor, senior of Winston-Salem; Profs Paper Printed in his chariot. ding achievement, both academ- ic and extracurricular." Es Thomas Irigram, sophomore of TUG OF WAR Atlanta, Ga.; andJeanneteStone, tablished in memory of the instructor of voice. fu. Indian. Periodical At 5 p.m. fraternities will president of Wake Forest Col Peggy Royster Corbywillac. compete in the tug of war, a lege from 1939 to 1950, the company the group on the piano. televised event conducted for scholarship is funded by the The performance is open to the A paper by Dr. Clarence H. had been doing field work for the American Caner Society. An U n i v e r sit y' s Interfraternity public. Patrick, professor of sociology Patrick for a year before his entrance fee in the contest of $1 Council to a male student rec and anthroplogy at the Univer visit. per brother will be donated for ommended by the University sity, has been published in" Man In his paper, Patrick con. cancer research. No substitu Scholarship Committee. in India,'• a leading anthropolo eludes that the condition of the tions will be permitted. Shoes Hogan, a varsitylettermanon gical journal in India. Mang Garudis is similar to that with cleats may not be worn. the swimming team, anticipates The article is titled "The of minority groups in other so. Coeds will have late permis a major in history and plans to Criminal Tribes of India with cieties who occupy the lowest sion for the concert Friday attend law school after gradua. Special Emphasis on the Mang socio-economic status. He says night at 8:30 at the Link Road tion. Garudi: A Preliminary Report." that the tribe appears to be in a It is based on a study Patrick period of transition and increas completed during a trip to India ingly is adopting legitimate in 1967. means of achieving goals and SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS The lVIang Garudi, Patrick seeking more identity with the says, is a poverty - stricken larger society. tribe that traditionally has lived The paper was first read by TODAY 8:00--Do Not Fold: "War ; principally by begging, theft and Patrick a year ago at the south s:oo •. Music at Sunset: "Ro Without Men," the applications Coliseum ESSO· Service conjuring tricks. Most of the eastern regional meeting of the mantic Period Piano Music'' of computers in the armed:;er tribe's 10,000 members live Association for Asian Studies (stereo). vices, NASA, and other govern. 8:00 •• Faculty Spotlight: con North Cherry Street at Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. around Poona, where two men at Duke University, ment agencies. versation with Dr. Sterling 10:0"--Reader's Almanac: Boyd, chairman of the art de. Dr. Alvin C. Eurich: "Campus, Phone: 723-9430 partmen. 1980!' University To Offer Separate 8:15--Make History Your 10:30--Music from Finland. Lloyd Shoun Hobby: "The French Revolu. tion." FRIDAY Anthropology Major Next Fall 10:00--The Asia Society Pre 7:30--Belgian Chamber Mu. sents: .. '',An._ II!dijm!s,, View· of sic. ,. Asia, With PartiCilla!' Refer: 8:00--At Issue: "Advocacy A separate major in anthro arcllaology. Asia. ence to China." Writing." pology will be offered at the For several years, majorsin One '"•r;>W course planned will 10:30--German Classical 8:15--Latin American Per. University for the first time the joint department have been give students a chance to take Showcase: works by Beethoven spectives: "Student Political next year, the University's de able to specialize, informally, part in archaeological "digs., and Haydn. Activity in Latin America." in sociology or anthropology by in the Winston.Salem area. partment of sociology and an WEDNESDAY 10:00--Jazz Yesterday, Today thropology has announced. selecting courses only in one Opportunities for field work and Tomorrow. field S epa rat e requirements in British Honduras and Europe 7:30--The Baroque in Hol Work in the new major will land (stereo). begin next year. Included will now have been established for already exist or a.re anticipated. SATURDAY Join the Beach Club: the two majors. The University operates a 8:00--lnstitute on Man and be specialized study of fossil Science: Curtis Hemenway, di man, primitive cultures, and A staff of four anthropology center for interdisciplinary stu 2 : 0 0-. Metropolitan 0 per a professors, including a special dies and research at Belize, rector of the Dudley Observa. Matinee (broadcast live from ride wide ist in arcbaology, will offer British Honduras. Selected tory: "Probing Space." New York City): "Adriana Le Wh..;would courses in such subjects as graduate and undergraduate stu 10:00--Revolution: ZOth Cen couvreur." medical anthropology, cultural dents last summer received tury Phenomenon: Dr. Robert 8:30--Music off the Beaten on the waves. have anthropology, bioanthropology, guidance and training in a var. Morris, president of the Uni Path (stereo). and in areas such as Latin iety of subjects at the center versity of Plano, Texas: "Our Selection of Multi-Color patterns by Jantzen suspected America, Africa, and Southeast including anthropology. ' Plight in the Far East.,. and Puritan. SUNDAY the THURSDAY ~~ 11:00 •• Wake Forest Baptist Some Swim Suits with Beach Jackets to match 2:00--Concert Hall: featuring serg~~ (J(t}) Russian music. Church worship service. or contrast. THE ORIGINAL 3:00--Auditorium Organ Concert. ~~~'P-:rt! 3:30--French Music and French Musicians. ROD~¥·}~ .I~ w 4:00--Collector's Corner (stereo): Featuring works by STEIGERf H Schumann and Haydn. 8:00- .Showcase: recording of A a recent local concert. STUNS 10:00--Music from German: T 17th International Music Com AS THE petition in Munich, 1968. I). SERGEANT [8] PRESENTS I MONDAY 7:55--Focusing on the Arts. THE s 8:00- .Special of the week. , :C.I.I? 10:00--Reynolda Hall Lecture WAKE FOREST. • - Series. SPECIAL *SCHOOL SUPPLIES ... * GIFTS * BOOKS STARTS ~-E-D-N-E-8-D-A-Y OFF Shows: 1: 10·3:08·5:06 7H4 • 9:17 ON ANYTHING ON REFERENCE MATERIAL THE MENU * ARTIST'S SUPPLIES EVERY all MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY Lunch And Dinner at '' t/AKE FOREST I.D. REQUIRED HINKLE'S 8oolc Ctore STUDENTS ONLY Near the Campus Reservations 723-6716 Private Dining Reynoldc Man~r Shopping Center Also ... Keynolda Manor Sb~pptng Center TOWN Downtown 425 N. Trade also downtown at Fourth & Cherry And ... .. STEAK HOUSE '' STRATFORD ROAD Parkway Plaza Shopping Center OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, April15, 1969 PAGE SEVEN •• WF Whips Tigers, Rubenstein aelping Deacons Ends Losing Skein To Winning Tennis Season By LINDA ANN JOHNSON Forest from an excellent high whch accomplished players aid AND PAM MCDONAU)\ Gerhardt for the first three school background. Playing on a juniors to improve their tennis By DOUG BUCKLEY past, the Wake Forest players STAFF WRITER& STAFF WRITER , innings. enjoyed the warm and sunny high school team which he feels games. . The Wake Forest baseball In the fourth, Wake opened weather, but not the baseball Mike Rubenstein has been a was comparable to many college Many of his best matches bave team sna'pped a six game los the scoring with two runs. Digit games. Wake only won one con primary factor helping to propel teams, he moved to the number been played tor Wake. Ruben. ing streak last Tuesday after Laughridge began the frame test during th trip. the Wake Forest tennis team to one position there by his sen. stein recalls two games from noon at Ernie Shore Field with with and Bill Heitman followed the place of respect which it ior year, and as a unior was which he gained special satis. a .n. 0 rout ot: Clemson in the with a walk. After a force out BLANTON SHINES now holds in the Atlantic Coast Florida State chmapion. faction. Holding the number one second game of a doubleheader. at third base, Gerhardt sudden That win was a 9.5 decision Conference. A senior of Ormond During this time he played on position on the school's fresh Earlier, the Tigers took ad ly lost his control. He walked over Jacksonville in the second Beacb, Florida, he came here both the Floridaandthenational man team four years ago, he vantage of two costly Deacon both Blanton and Seltzer to game. Blanton was again the four years ago after asuperior circuit tours in the summers. defeated Steve Faul·k of David errors to record a 4. 3 Win in force in a ruiL Harris then winning hurler and was also the high school career that brought He played state and Souhern son in the third set. His op. the opener. drove in the second run with leading hitter as he drove in him statewide acclaim. regional circuits at age sixteen ponent was ranked number six. Highlighting the Wake Forest a perfect squeeze bunt down four runs with four hits in five Rubenstein, who has played and advanced to national play at teen in the nation at that time_ eighteen. It was while he win was the tremendous hit the first base line. t r 1p s. Robinson, Laughridge, one of the top two positions on was BIGGEST WlN ting of Jim Eschen. The Dea. However, Clemson, which and Heitman also had two hits the team for the last three playing the National Boys Tour. con second baseman drove in started seven freshmen in each apiece, which enabled the Deacs years, has led the varsity tennis nament at Charlotte that he first Two yearsintheWake.Clem. six runs with two doubles and game, tied the score with two to score eight times in the first team in some of the best seasons met Leighton. The coach began son game, Rubenstein was pit. against a triple. All of his extra base runs in its half of the f1t:tb. six innings. Five Jacksonville seen at Wake Forest in many his recruiting of the Floridian ted the defending ACC blows were line shots to either Clemson loaded the bases With miscues also helped the cause years. at this time. Champion, Zolfi Raheme. He center or right-centertield. one out, but Harris appeared for the visitors. Lured away from some of the After coming to college, Ru defeated the Clemson star for Although he was in constant larger tennis colleges in hiS benstein continued to spend bis what he termed his biggest col ready to ease out of the tight Wake Forest lost the initial lege win. trouble during the first few situation when he fanned John game of the trip, 9. 8, at Geor. hom~ state byCoachJimLeigh summers with tennis. In addi innings of the seven inning con Stanley. Unfortunately, first gia Southern with Callison ta ton's persuasive recruiting, tion to being a teacher and giv. Under the guidanc!! of Leigh. test, hurler Bob Blanton went baseman Seltzer bobbled John king the loss. Jacksonville gain. RubenStein headed a freshman ing private lessons, he kept on ton, Rubenstein has improved the route to gain his second vic. ny Severs• two out grounder and ed revenge on the Deacons the team in 1966 that was able to playing tournaments. He has upon his already outstanding tory and the first Deacon shut. day after the Wake Forest win outplay our varsity that year. been the winner of the Mountai game. The senior shows fine then thre wildly over Harris' form in both singles and dou. out of the season. Blanton, who head as two runs scored. with a 4.2 April Fool's Day Since then the number of win neer Open for three consecu struck out just one batter, scat. triumph. ning scores of Wake Fores has tive years and has taken top bles play, having a nearly per. tered seven bits and gave up TIGERS TAKE LEAD After departing from Jack climbed rapidly. honors in last summer's Pied feet serve and an excellent ., only two walks. Playing in the number one mont Closed Tournament. Ru. backhand. He was voted most Clemson took the lead with sonville, the Deacs went to valuable player by his fellow The Deacons opened the sco. Tallahassee where they met position his sophomore year, benstein also worked with the two more runs in the sixth. MONTGOMERY TO RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP team members his junior year. ring in the first inning with With one out, Bergman had Don former Wake ForestcoachJack an outstanding achievement in 1968 "Mr. Tennis" Program in two runs. After Bo Callison and Russell's hot grounder bounce Stallings and his Florida State itslef, Rubenstein gained an Craig Robinson o p en e d the off his chest for an error. Eddie Seminoles in four s t r ai gh t even greater reputation by being frame with singles, Eschen cha. Dixon followed with a triple to games. The Deacs lost all four Montgomery Awarded number six men's singles play. sed them home with the first of deep center field for the first games as the pitching complete. · er in North Carolina. PASCHAL .SHOE REPAIR his two doubles. Eschen tried run. Catcher Calvin Weeks ly collasped before the power. Rubenstein came to W a k e for a triple, but was thrown out drove in what proved to be the fUl Florida State Bats. Graduate Scholarship Est. 1931 at third by a strong relay from winning run with a liner to right The only close game in the REYNCI.CA MANOR shortstop Randy Bray. which scored Dixon. series was the third, which the Sweetan· Seminoles won by the unbeliev. By BILL UPTON Montgomery, chosen in the SHOPPING .CENTERS' WAKE SCORES FOUR Deacon hurler Harris lef the PA 49422. game after the sixth frame with able score of 16-14. The Semi. Wake Forest's Jerry Mont At-Large category, joins PA 56361 In the second inning, the a strained back that will keep noles pounded out 19 hits, while gomery, star guard and captain Princeton's Chris Thomforde, Fan Club Deacs broke the game open with the Deacons were close behind of the basketball tea, was one of Florida Southern's R 1 chard More comfort, longer wear, better looks bim out of action for ten days. Great news! This is.what all four tallies. Pitcher Blanton Jay Bevis, who relive with 15. fifteen senior basketball play. Lewis, Carleton's Thomas of you have been waiting to hear! in ~very job! drove home the first run with Jay Bevis, who relieved Ger. DEACS COME BACK ers in the country awarded a Weaver, and Wichita state's Miss Avis Murrell of Dallas, a ringing double to right.cen. hardt in the fifth, allowed the The Deacs, who were led by $1,000 Postgraduate Scholar Ron Mendell as winners in th':! ter. Blanton then scored on a Deacs only a single run the the hitting of Laughridge, Heit. ship for "significant academic At-Large Division. Texas, is starting a fan club for Karl Sweetan. In case any of Callison single with one out. remainder of the game. That man, and Eschen, tallied six and athletic achievements'" by Other winners are, in th9 you don't know who Sweetan is, After Robinson walked, Eschen score came in the seventh and runs in the fifth to cut an early the National Collegiate Ath University Division, John Sum READY again scored both Callison and letic Association recently. inski, Seton Hall; Wayne Huc he is a former Wake Forest last inning when Callison sin. Seminole lead to 7. 6. After FSU quarterback who played football FOR A CHANGE· ? Robinson with a double. Wake gled With two out and scored scored a run in its half of the Each recipient has earned a ke!, Davidson; Bob Arnzen, No Robinson with a double. 3.0 or better grade point aver tre Dame; Joseph Smith, Oak for the Deacons for one season when Robinson belted a triple. fifth, Wake Forest scored five after transferring from junior visit Wake Forest added their se. However, Robinson was stran. more runs in the sixth for an age for three years of college lahoma State; and Kenny Heitz, venth run in the third on a work, and has also been out. UCLA, college. ded at third with the tying run 11-8 lead. However, Florida He is also a quarterback for double byBruceBergmanandan State scored six times in the standing on the basketball court. In the Colle_ge Division, win. The when Eschen grounded out. the New Orleans Saints and has error by Clemson second sack. The Deacons were to play bottom of the inning and iced The average QPR for all col. ners are Brooks McCuen, er Mike Ward on Bill Seltzer's the contest with two more in lege work done by these fifteen Hamilton; Philip McWhorter, played with the Detroit Lions. Virginia Tech inadoubleheader The fan club plans to answer grounder. Thursday afternoon, but the the eighth. athletes is an exceptional 3.38. st. Lawrence; Tom McCormick, Clemson reliever Alan De Winners of the NCAA scho. DePauw; Dennis Waldon, Cbi. bona fide letter requests with an Pub game rained out after a long Blanton pitched the entire was autographed picture of Sweetan marest held the hot. hitting delay. The two schools decided larsbips, which may be used for cago; and Eric Wilson, llli game for Wake Fand allowed in his Saint uniform. If re The place Deacs scoreless until the se that the game Will not be re seven walks along with the 19 postgraduate work at any in nois Institute of Technology. venth _ when he ll.llowed_ Jour stitution of the recipient's Montgomery, of Charlton quested, the club will send you with your .sch~duled_, •.Pr,o~bl:t, ~cause it FSU bits. Only 12 of the 16 · an autographed picture of Swe. unearned runs. Again, Eschen ·seetn!': · to·-rij:ll.~eV.~r'l':AJPe"''eeh runs that Blanton p e r m itt e d choice, were selected fro in Heights, West Virginia, ac. -~·b_ e .v_ e r·ag e l etan in his Lion uniform. - - bad· thE!' big blow-bf the inning, com~1' toll1ns'tbn.~1m t6r'a were earned runs. three broad categories: the Uni. cumulated a 3.18 QPR in Bio ' -- - ~-. varsity Division, the College logy, and is a member of Alpha If interested, write the Karl a two-out triple which rolled baseball game. Prior to the Florida trip, the 916 Burke Street to the center field fence and Division, and At-Large. Epsilon Delta, Sweetan Fan Club, General De. Over spring vacation, the Deacs dropped two games to Next to "City Beverage" scored two runs. Deacon baseballers made their Massachusetts after scoring a ' livery, Kiest Polk P.O. Station, The opener was a pitchers' annual journey to Florida and 10-9 come-from-behind win Dallas, Texas, 75224. FA2·2774 duel between Wake's Bobby played seven official games. over Yale in 14 innings. Wake Harris and Clemson's Rusty ~s has been the case in the rallied for three runs in the fourteenth when Eschen bit a two out, bases loaded triple after Yale had scored twice in Wake SID Chosen . the top of the frame. The Deacs were 4-9 overall and 1-1 in the conference before For Hall Of Fame playing Carolina in Chapel Hill BILL UPfON RICHARD SIN~ Saturday. They return home this Sports &litors weekedn for a single game Wake Forest Sports lniorma. group, were those who are now against Maryland the following !j!j Tuesday, April15, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ill~ tion Director Marvin A. (Skee. retired and worked in the early day. ter) Francis was included in years of college sports. The ~:~:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f;;: the selection of 30 men to the second group included those Helma Athletic Foundation's active from 1930-1950 while Co. SIDA Hall of Fame. the last group included those McCloskey ***************** The Helms Foundation, which presently active. is located in Los Angeles, is Francis, who carne to Wake *The : starting the Hall of Fame to Forest in 1954, has received lnksCager honor College Sports Informa. national aclaim for his work as tion directo_rs. In past years, sports information director. the Foundation has had a Hall Twice he has won theaward for icAST AWAY CLUBi of Fame for All-American Col. the best basketball brochure in To Grant the country and won the district Of Greensboro, N.C. lege basketball players. title two other times. Francis Jeff Stewart, a 6.7 basket * * In starting the CoSIDA Hall has also received recognition ball e_r from Mec~c~burg, of Fame, the Foundation stated for his operation oof the foot. Pa., s1gned a grant.m.:ud last ~ Welcomes All ~ that it was trying to honor men ball press box and the press month to become the first an- who do not receive just credit In 1964, Francis was pres!. nounced player to join thel969- * Wake Forest Students! for the work they do. "The dent of the CoSIDA and has been 70 fresbman team. College sports information di. active in the organization for Stewart averaged 23 points THIS WEEK THE CASTAWAY rectors are often overlooked for many years. The CoSIDA has a game last . year and was na. * their untiring efforts, always also voted the Wake Forest med to the B1g 15 all-star team WILL PRESENT beyond the line of duty. Al. football program the best in the by area coaches ll:Dd sports. though they contribute much to nation twice during Francis' writers. The Harnsburg Pa. * Friday Night, April 18 the program, the elite of the many years at Wake Forest triot.News, publisher o:ftheBig * sports information d 1r ector -s-, In addition to Francis Jak~ 15 story, said, "Coaches gene. fraternity will now receive their' Wade, former SID at th~ Uni. rally consider him the best * M~~IC THE RHY.THM just dues.'• versity of North Carolina and big man in central Pennsylvania ~ The nominations were made Glenn E (Ted) Mann fo~mer in a decade." Stewart was also MASTERS In three groups. In the first duke sn::i were also elected. named the outstanding player in the central are of the state. * Saturday Night, April19 MUSIC THE FABULOUS BY AFFAIRS ' ************************ I.~""/~ii)~'~ ~ '1<' ~ II~ <.X> "0 \ I A s \ : Sunoay Nigllt, April 20 • rr.: [email protected] :J Advertisi.Jlg contributed for the public good. PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, Aprill5, 1969 OJ.D GOLD AND BLACK Netters Win Two; LittleriWins GGO In Sudden-Death Record par, was needed to make the cut. To 6-3 By RICHARD SINK SPORTS EDITOR Wadkins made the cutwltha141 ' By PAM McDONALD AND total with Lewis and Walker Barber 6-1, 7-5. Ashecraft and Toledo's third doubles pair · Three Wake Forest golfers missed. Lewis failed by one LINDA ANN JOHNSON Pearce downed Gamberlan and were downed by the team of competed in the 32nd annual stroke, shooting 144 for the 36 STAFF WRITERS Kozich with a final of 5.7,7-5, MacVlttie and West, 4-6, 8-6, Greater Greensboro Open golf holes, while Walker was at 160. Losing to three powerful col 6-0. Kent's third team of Scha. 8-6. The Toledo duo was Nagy tournament, whicb ended a week Walker was in the first group leges in mid-season, the Wake chne and Jim Tahl lost to West and Mike Englehaupt. ago Sunday with Gene Littler to tee off in the GGO and was and MacVittie, 6-2, 6-3. Forest tennis team still main. winning th& $32,000 first prize paired with the professionals tains an enviable 6.3 record The match between the Uni. Herb Hooper and Jim Jameson STROUDSBURG BEATEN after a five-hold sudden-death thus far. DefeatedbyWakeFor. versity and USC was not com. play-off with Julius Boros Or both days. Walker shot a 79 in est since last publication were pleted due to darkness, but the ville Moody and Tom Weiskopf. the first round Thursday and an Kent State and East Strouds Gamecocks were victorious The tennis team from East 81 Friday. burg State, both of whom failed giving up only two wins. Jim Stroudsburg State from Penn The Deacon golfers who com. Lewis played his two rounds! to score against the Deacon Haslam, playing in the number sylvania bowed to the home net. peted in the GGO were Jack with pros Gene Ferrell, Jr., netters. one spot lost to Bob Heald, 6-3, ters. The Pennsylvanians were Lewis of Florence, S.C., Steve and Dave Gumila. Ferrell shot a The University of Toledo, a 7.5. routed seven. zero in the final Walker of Burlington, and Lanny 70 the first day and Lewis a 71 perennial tennis power, and two Mike Rubenstein was defeat. game before spring break. Wadkins of Richmond, Va. Four while Gumila was the highest ed by Jay Schlasser in a hard Australian. born Jim Haslam of the three. ACC teams, the University of COACH HAROLD RHEA 11'\STRUCTS RUNNERS BEFORE MEET other Wake golfers attempted to South Carolina and the Univer. fought match, 5-7, 6.2, 6.3. won a three set match against qualify for the tournament but On Friday Lewis shot 73 . , sity of Virginia, claimed vic. Dave Ashcraft lost at third6-3, Neil Curtis, 8-10, 6-3, 9-7. failed. which was good enough to beat 7-5, to Bill Austin. tory over the Wake team. Vince McHugh lost to Mike Ru To qualify for the tourney, a both his playing partners but In the Kent State game, the Ken West and Ron MacVittie benstein 6-2, 7-5. 74 was needed at Carlson Farms not to make the cut. varsity players made child's were the only Wake winners of Senior Dave Ashcraft took an Golfers Lengthen Winning Streak in Greensboro and a 7latSedge. the day. West downed Henry easy win over Dave Kozlowshi play of the visiting team. Deac. field, where the GGO was held.. WADKINS SHOOTS 69 on stand-out Mike Rubenstein Royle 8-6, 8-10,6-4, while Mac with a score of 6-3, 6.3. Play. Leonard Thompson and Chip'' downed number one John Ting. Vittie won over Lewis Weisser, ing in the fourth court Ken West With Double Wins Over Wildcats Lewis played at Sedgefield and Wadkins was only three shots ley, 6.2, 6-1. 7-5,2-6, 9-7. overcame Merve Heller in a shot 77 and 78, respectively. Jim Haslam defeated oppo. Number six man Cliff Pearce 6-2, 6-3, match. off the lead after the first round By RICHARD SINK his opponent, 2-1. honors in the tournament shoot. Joe Inman and Mike Kallam with a 69, two.·under.par. The nent Rich Barber, 6-0, 6-4, lost to South Carolina's Stuart Ron MacVittle ranuphissev. played the Carlson Farms while number three Dave Ash Reynolds, 7-5, 6-0. enth win of the year when he ing three consecutive ro~ds un. leaders after 18 holes were The Wake Forest golf team FIRST ACC WIN der par. Wadkins was runner. course and posted 76's. Littler, Gordon Jones, and am. craft beat Dennis Gamberlan, bested Towsend Gilbert, 8-6, continues to chalk up victories, Walker and Wadkins, both 6-1, 6-2. 2-6, 6-3. Number six man Cliff During spring break, the golf. up in the tourney, trailing ateur Dale Morey of High Point PLAY HALTED winning its 23rd and 24th con. Thompson by only one stroke. freshmen, qualified at the. Carl with 66's. Number four player for Wake, Pearce finally outplayed Dan secutive matches last week over ers gained their first ACC vic son Farms course, which is Gobeo, ending with 8-10, 6-2, Playing with pros Guy Bill Ken West won over JohnKozich Davidson. tory of the season, 17-4 over After thefirstday, Wake For. considered to be harder than 1 The doubles combination of 6-4. and Jesse Snead, nephewofSam ' with a score of 6-0, 6-1. Kent's Friday afternoon at the Char North Carolina on the OldTown est held a 14-stroke margin Sedgefield. Walker shot a 73 Snead, Wadkins was the only one Steve Ludwick lost to Ron Mac. H as 1am and Rubenstein was The numbers one and two lotte Country Club the Deacon course. The win was 15th con. over the other schools. Thomp. while Wadldns, who will re beaten by Heald and Schlasser, doubles matches were not played of the three to survive the cut. Vittie, 6-2, 7.5. Cliff Pearce linksmen picked up their 24th secutive in conference competi son and Wadkins were one. two ceive the Arnold Palmer-Buddy Wadkins shot 72 Friday for a defeated Joel Shachne, 6.3,6-3. 7-5, 6-3. Other doubles 1llay because of rain, but in the third in a row over the defending tion for the Deacons. after the first day of play also. Worsham scholarship next year was halted due to impending court West and MacVittie were 141 score for 36 holes while Southern Conference champion Wadkins was medalist for the Thompson had a two-under 70 after Jack Lewis graduates, Bill and Snead did not make the darkness, with the victories go. triumphant once again. They Wildcats. match with a 69, winning his to start the tournament while just made the qualifying with a DOl~BLE ACTIO!\ ing to USC. over ran Heller and Kozlowski cut. Last Tuesday the Wake golf. match 3-0 over his Tar Heel Wadkins shot 71. 74. . Wadkins and Morey were the March twenty.eighth saw the of East Stroudsburg, 6-3, 6.4. foe. Three other Deacs - Only one other amateur quali. ers defeated the same Wildcats The Palmetto win gave the only amateurs to make the cut. In doubles action for the af. home team hosting the Univer. at the Old Town course in Win Thompson, Inman, and Chip Le. fied for the GGO besides Walker sity of Toledo, a match whicb Deacons a measure of revenge During the final two rounds, ternoon the team of Rubenstein ston-Salem. The win was the wis--posted shutouts. and Wadkins. In all, 28 of 183 Wadkins shot a pair of 74's and Haslam bested Tingley and resulted in a three-six win for VffiGINIA VICTORIOUS Jack Lewis shot a 75 but over the Georgia Bulldogs, who golfers qualified. Deacons• 34th straight at Old handed the Deacons their only and finished with a 289 total, the Ohio tear.. .~im Haslam post. Town. managed to win his match, .2-1. ed his fifth win of the season regular season loss last season fifteen strokes off the winning In the last game to date the Playing without the numb e r Kallam was victorious, 2 1/2- LEWIS EXEMPT pace. Wadkins did finish only ' WELCOME! defeating Mike Ducey, 6.2, 6.3. 1/2, but Walker, playing in his in a match or tournament. Geor University of Virginia challeng. one man, Jack Lewis, who was gia won the Palmetto in 1968 one stroke behind Morey. The only other singles win came playing in the Masters golftour. first varsity match7: lostto Dave One other Wake Forest golfer, on the sixth court as Cliff ers brought defeat once again as Wake Forest finished second. The GGO was decided in a to the home team. Virginia is nament at Augusta, Ga., the Dea. Bevacqua 2 1/2-1 2. Bevacqua Jack Lewis, the recently-named thrilling sudden-death match. Pearce overcame Gary Drift cons were still able to win han was low for UNC with a 75. Yesterday the Deacon golfers Carolinas golfer of the year for men, 6-1, 6-4. always a powerfUl Conference The play.off, which started on team and proved too formidable' dily both times. Prior to the Carolina match, were scheduled to meettheS.C. 1968, participated in the tourna. the fifteenth hole for benefit of Mike Rubenstein lost to Terry In the 19 1/2-1 1/2 home vic Wake Forest picked up an im golf team at the Old Town cour. ment but was exempt from qual. Brown, 6- 3, 6-0. Gregg Morton an opponent for the Iieacs. In the television cameras, car. tory, Lewis' absence gave Kent pressive win in the Palmetto se. Today Wake Forestis sche. ifying. Lewis was one of four ried throughthefinalfourholes, beat third spot player, Dave an outstanding match, Jim Has Invitational at Orangeburg, S.C. golfers who were grantedspon. lam was able to defeat Mike Englemeier a chance to play in duled to meet Clemson here. and the golfers returned to the Ashcraft, 8.6, 6-2. Ken West his first varsity match for Wake The Deacons led from the begin. The golfers complete a busy sor exemptions from qualifying. was narrowly defeated by Ken Eikenberry after losing the first fifteenth again. This time Littler Forest. Englemeier, the Dis ning and finished with a 26 • week Friday with still another Wadkins was the only Wake decided the issue with a 12-foot Swarts with an 8-6, 9.7 finaL set. The final tally was 4-6, stroke victory. FIRST 8.-\ PTIST CHl1RC 7-5, 6-1. trict of Columbia amateur cham. home match, this time against Forest golfer to survivethe36- putt for a birdie with darkness Fifth & SQruce Streets pion, not only won his match 3-0 Thompson captured individual Duke. ~~~'! _cut-off. A 143, one-over- nearing. Winst