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\ ' ... ll TODAY I INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY *WFU, 1963 • SUSPENSION • PLEDGING nr • FACULTY MEETINGS
• QUEENS' • FILM SERIES * .A Prize· Winning Newspaper * VOLUME LV * * W~eFore~U~nrs~,W~~on~~em, NorthCu~u.~ir~i~d~a;y~.~M~u~c~hl6~.~19i7~0~.~o.~------~N~~-~~-r~l~* * 9- t In • ~ng .. Omega Wilson Suspended
BY JOHN ELLIOTT to leave the campus by 2 p.m. Saturday, and for permission to bypass an Honor Council art Of Staff Writer left only after a temporary restraining order trial on the grounds that the present members 1ing. was issued against him by Judge Harvey of the council were prejudiced in his case. Omega Wilson, sophomore of Mebane, left Lupton. Steve Bowden, also a member of the society, or Thrs.) the University campus Saturday night after Wilson had walked out of his trial Feb. 25 was suspended by the council after having ' ,, the executive committee suspended him from after a fellow. member of the Afro-American been found guilty of cheating on a history school indefinitely for refusing to be tried by Society read an appeal by Wilsrm to the exec examination, but his penalty was reduced to the Honor Council. Wilson had been ordered utive committee •. which asked the committee probation by the executive committee after the society appealed the case. The ex!'lcutive committee rejected Wil son's appeal, however, and suspended him indefinitely. Dean Thomas E. Mullen, dean F acuity Defines Liberty of the College and chairman of the executive committee, said an indefinite suspension means that Wison can re-enter the University only with the approval of the executive com mittee. Of University Students When Wilson remained on the campus past the 2 p.m. deadline, the University The faculty has given its approval " in means which do not disrupt the regular and obtained the restraining order from Judge principle" to the Joint Statement on Rights essential operation of the institution •.• Lupton, and two sheriff's deputies were students should be allowed to invite and to sent to the campus about 8 p.m. to serve a and Freedoms of Students, a document drafted civil summons on Wilson. in June, 1967, by representatives of five hear any person of their own choosing." Wilson bad been sitting on the Plaza in national educational and student associations. The other two subdivisions of section four are student participation in institutional front of Reynolda Hall since 2 p.m. with The faculty also voted to appoint a government, and student publications. Both other members of the society, He finally accepted the papers in the hall outside the I • committee to formulate a conduct code con sections generally support the right of sistent with and including the joint statement, dormitory room, and left the campus about students to express themselves and to be 10 p.m. and the student responsibility statement a free of censorship~ dopted by the University in 1968. The fifth section is ''Off-Campus Freedom Besides ordering Wilson to leave the of Students," which is subdivided into campus immediately, the judge ordered him The natk... Ll joint statement is written exercise of rights of citizenship, and in to appear in Superior Court March 9 to in the form of a constitution, with a preamble show why the restraining order should not stitutional authority and civil penalties. hP. made oermanent containing generalities about student rights The last section . is ''Procedural Stand and freedoms and specific articles con ards in Dil\)ciplinary Proceedings.'' "In the Freemon Mark, junior of Elan College cerning on a~d off campus behavior in exceptional circumstances when the pre and past president of tile Afro-American 'We Bombed' Opens Tonight academic and social life. fewid means fail to resolve problems of Society, said that the society will attempt "to get Omega Wilson back in school" student conduct," the statement reads, The University Theatre's production of of military men who are sent to an Air Force or why. Performances will be at 8:15p.m. ·It was drafted and endorsed by the American "proper procedural safeguards shoulq be and to convince the University that what Jose_ph Heller's "We Bombed in New Haven'' base to carry out bombing missions all over again tomorrow night, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, happened at Wilson's trial was not Wilson's Association of University Professors, U.S. observed to protect the student froin the opens tonight at 8:15p.m. The play, concern the world. These individuals do not under and at 8:15 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, National Student Association, Association of unfair imposition of serious penalties.'' fault, but the fault of the society. Mark said ing the anti-v.'ar movement, describes a group stand who is send~g them on the missions American Colleges, National Association of "The administration of discipline should that Wilson wanted to go through with the Student· Personnel Administrators, and guarantee procedural fairness to an accused trial, but that the other society members National Association of Women Deans and student." The jurisdictions of student arid !hreatened to carry him out of the trial Counselors. faculty bodies "should be clearly formulated room if he did not walk out with them. and communicated in advance," Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of WGA Revises 'Campus,"Call-Downs' Since its formulations, it has been endorsed '• This section is specifically subdivided the University, described the restraining by a number of. other professional as- into standards of conduct expected of stu order incident as " regrettable" and said University coeds will no longer receive sociations. · their handbook had been revised and the Upperclassmen will not be required to dents, investigation of student conduct, status that this was the first time since he be a call-down for not making their beds every changes would go into effect immediately." have their overnight slips initialed by the The pr.earnble says that "students should of student pending final action, and hearing carne president that a civil court order had morning by 10 a. m.1 other changes in the handbook include: housemother or house presidents. Fresh be encouraged to·- develop the capacity for committee procedures,. which says, among been nec!'lssary to enforce a suspension. While the above "cleanliness and tidy" A call-down will not be given for break men are required to have their overnight critical judgment and to engage in a sus other things: "the student appear:ing before Hw said that the restraining order was rule has not been rigidly enforced (except ing a busy sign. (A cali -down is the penaliy slips initialed. tained and independent search for truth." the hearing committee should h:i.ve the right not, however, "a use of emergency exec for warnings dealt out to the freshmen for commiting a minor offense. Accumula The WGA council also revised the cam It says that the "minimal standards" for to be assisted in his defense by an advisor utive powers," but the normal procedure women) for some time, the Women's Govern tion of five call-downs results in a House pus, "Realizing the faults of a 'campus" • achieving this are outlined in the body of of his choice." for a university as a corporate institution. ment Association announced this week that campus.) th_e council decided that girls on a campu~ the statement. Double late minutes will not be given wrll be restricted to the dorm from 7:30 when a coed is late when late permission p.m. until the dorm opens the next morn "The freedom to teach and freedom to learn Comedian Tired Of White System (for ball games) has been given. ing. No dating privileges will be allowed are inseparable facets ofacademicfreedom,'' Coeds will not receive a campus if they and a girl cannot receive callers. Previous~ according to the preamble. "Students should forget to sign out on overnight slips if ly coeds were not allowed to receive phone exercise their freedom with responsibility." they call the house mother on the day they calls or go off campus during the day but ) "The purpose of this statement is to leave campus. lf they call on a day after these provisions have been reversPrl h~ th" enumerate provisions for student freedom to they leave, they will be given a two-day new rules. learn " the preamble concludes. Gregory:· No More Nigger Games campus. Failure to call results in a four A campus may be put off for one week - Th~ first of the six sections is "Freedom day campus. without having to take two campuses. of Access to Higher Education," which con cerns admissions policies of the colleges. BY SUE ENGLISH tory texts, indoctrination of young black a neighborhood my momma and I wouldn't It says that each college should make clear children with white sex movies, and govern be welcome in." ment programs that emphasize foreign aid "the characteristics and expectations of According to well-knownauthor, comedian, One of the most emotion-packed moments Sun ;tudePts which it considered relevant to and lecturer, we are now living in a dif and space technology instead of spending the W t;~rshipers Preparing money on hungry people at home. of the speech came when Gregory read part success. in the institution's program." ferent world, and "the nigger game played by of the Declaration of Independence; The :silcond section is "In the Classroom " Mom and Dad would get today's youngsters "The whites' number one hang-up is their ' in trouble." failure to learn that no one wants the white "'But when in a long Train of Abuses and and contains three subdivisions: protection of Usurpation, pursuing invariably the same For -Blackout Phenomenon freedom of expression, protection against im "No more tricks," he said. woman but them," he said. "Ever since I Gregory spoke to an attentive, enthu was four years old I've seen movies at Object, evinces a Design to reduce them un proper academic evaluation and protection der absolute Despotism, it is their Right BY DOUG WALLER against improper disclosure. siastic audience that half-filled Wait Chapel black theaters about white people making love. Greenville. it is their Duty, to throw off such Govern~ Staff Writer · "Student Records" is the third section. ''To Sunday night. He arrived at the University Niggers weren't born wanting your white Scientific study of the eclipse varies from a half-hour late. due to a delay in his flight women. As long as you feel the way you do rnent, and to provide new Guards for their If you missed the .last ·total eclipse in- observing the sun's corona to measuring minimize the risk of improper disclosure " future security •.. "' this section says," academic and disciplina~y from California~ about it, why don't you keep her· out of my 1923 you now have a chance to witness the the low-frequency atmospheric shock waves Freemon Mark, junior of Elon College and face?" "The white folks who wrote this law for solar wonder on Saturday, Marcb 7, 1970- set off by the moon'scoolingshadow.Astron records should be separate." Also, "no got to say that it was for 'whites only"', records should be kept which reflect the a member of the Afro-American Society. Gregory criticized the capitalist system, tomorrow. omers in the southeastern United States will I ' introduced the speaker and announced that backing up his belief that it does not concern Gregory said, "The nigger is stupid e The perfect location for scientific obser be able to see Mercury, Venus, Mars, and ·I political activities or belief of students.'' nough to believe it's for everyone." The fourth section, "Stuoent Affairs" con the profits from the lecture would go to the itself with the Americans' health by citing vation will be in Oaxaca, Mexico where Saturn. financial and legal assistance of Omega Wil "The whole country was upset when we superstitious villagers will perform last rites tains four subdivisions. "Freedom of As facts such as coffee being a major cause of didn't rise last July and August. They had Sun worshippers are advised not to look sociation" says that students "should be free son, sophomore of Mebane, who was sus stomach cancer yet still remaining on the and recite prayers to the phenomenon. tlil ectly at the eclipse even with sun glasses pended from the University last Friday. the tanks waiting,'' For the more conventional ritualist Vir to organize and join associations to promote market. An advocate of peace and non-violence an? sooted glass. The infra-red rays can common interests," and "they should not be Grego,·y emphasized that he is tired of" the "As long as the capitalists are in front, ginia Beach is already accomodating con qmckly burn the retina causing irreparable white racist system'' and" tired of these in Gregory and his family sustain from eat~ ventions, vacationers, scientists, arid ama required to submit a membership list as a they'll put emphasis on property rights in ing meat of any kind, damage, and possible blindness, The safe condition of institutional recognition.'' sults." stead of human rights," he said. teur astronomers. Hotels and motels are est way to view the event is to osberve the "Black folks in America don't hate white "I would find more joy in being killed already full for the weekend with one es Freedom of Inquiry and Expression" reads Gregory said that ''Nixon got in the White by an individual than killing an individual image through a pinhole. in one piece of in part: "Students and student organizations folks, They hate the stinking white system of House on the last trick of the country. He fablishment selling beer at seven cents a cardboard onto a second piece of white the institution. Individual racism wouldn't myself," he said. "One of the most beauti draft to celebrate the occasion. cardboard. should be free to examine and discuss all got into office by hiding bigotry under con ful songs written is the Battle Hymn of questions of interest to them, and to express affect me, but institutional racism is what's servatism-." Other areas to catch the total ~clipse in !he Republic, in which it says, 'As He For those who miss the rare event the opinions publicly and privately. They should choking me to death,·· he said. Criticizing Nixon's nominations to the Su clude Perry, Fla., Jesup, Savannah and Fort next visible eclipse will be in 1984· how always be free to support causes by orderly Examples of white racism he gave included preme Court, Gregory said that "picking died to make men holy, let us die to set Stewart, Ga.; Walterboro, and Marion, S.C. ever it will be an annular eclipse ~nd not the college entrance exam, propaganda in his- Carswell is an insult to all decent-thinking men free." and Elizabethtown, Wallace, Kinston and as spectacular as Saturday's blackout. people on the face of the earth.'' "The most important question you young Gregory• s view of the" mad, slimy, degene sters have to ask yourselves is, if democ racy is as good as you say it is, why do rate American system'' was exemplified by his statement: you run all over the world trying to cram it down people with a gun?" "If my black daddy had been killed by a German in World War 11, that same German Attacking the draft system, Gregory said, could come to this country and move into "Dean Rusk's sr:n has been out of college for five years but hasn't left Washington yet." Gregory criticized the American judicial ,,, system by saying that some individuals have Decisions not been given the chance to defend them Board selves. Five sentences of social probation were In reference to the case involving Bobby included in decisions handed down by the Seal, a Black Panther, he said: Men's Judicial Board in two separate trials "Because he was trying to defend him on Tuesday. self, he ended up shackled to the chair, In the first case, four stuaents received hands cuffed, and mouth taped." probation for the remainder of the second Gregory ended his speech on a more op semester for disorderly conduct on campus. timistic note by depending on the young In addition, the violators were required to people of America to slhlpe the <;ountry's write public apologies for their actions, to future. "The older folks have used up all the be published in the ''Old Gold and Black"~ In the second trial, a student was placed tricks. We have no more, The faith and on social probation for the remainder of destiny of the whole country depends on the second semester for breaking the Sig you." ma Chi social fraternity's composite pic "You youngsters use the power· you 'have ture. He was also required to pay for the to shape the country. If you want to change picture's repair. this country do it from a moral, etliical standpoint. Wt.en it comes to dealing from the degenerate level, you can't outdo these old Dick Gregory Stressed A Point. Photo By Beery fools." __ .Gregory Ponders ... Photo By Beery PAGE TWO Friday, March 6, 1970, OLD GOLD AND BLACr\ .: ...... WANTED: Wake 1962-63: Restive Baptist Hollow WAITRESSES, CHAMBERMAIDS, WAITERS, BARTENDERS, BAR WAITERS, BELL BOYS. By GRAY LAWRENCE the new alumni director at about By Oct. 19, four students had A couple of weeks later, vey, was 20,6 years old. He Convention. When the Reynolds the same time Dr. Calvin R. been suspended for violating the grants totalling $55,000 from the ·spent $68 refurbishing his back Foundation first offered to fi If INTIRESTED PLEASE APPLY IN WRITING (This article, the fourth in Huber be;:ame director of in College's automobile regula Mary Reynolds Babcock and Na to-campus wardrobe. Twelve nance the migration of the Col a series uu University history strumental music and bands. tions. tional Science foundations . en chances out of a hundred he lege to Winston-Salem in' 1946, TO ROARING GAP CLUB, since 1960, delves into the The Wake Forest laundry com In a late October issue of the abled the Colle gil to. buy its was married. 36. 7 per cent Baptists woefully predicted an academic year 1962-1963. pleted a $10,0CO laundromat in "Biblical Recorder," the North first computer. . possessed their cars full-time. eventual name for the institu ROARING GAP, N. C. 28668. the lounge of Taylor dormitory. Carolina Baptist news magazine, Speaking of money, the Leg 60.5 per cent said they drank tion--"Camel College." The college entered the 1962 Dr. Thomas M. Elmore, a 1956 21 Baptist ministers unleashed islature heard a report' from beer, 25.3 per cent wine and The actual acceptance of such school year with an enrollment Wake Forest graduate, was be an attack on the College--which a committee especially formed 50 per cent liquor. a pseudonym, however, was of 2,881. One of these was coming accustomed to his new they claimed was drawing away to study the fiscal activities of The Wake basketball earn specifically prevented · in an~ Edward Reynolds, the Ghanian job as assistant dean of the Col from a Baptist-Christian orbit. the bookstore. The committee ended the season 16-10 overall agreement drawn between the~ students. whose application had lege. To rectify the College's alleged ' found no evidence so far to and 13-4 in the Atlantic Coast College and the foundation on PRESTON WOULD YOU LIKE TO START once been vetoed by the board aberration, they proposed their prohibit lower prices being .Conference. Nob. 17, 1946. . ..Syracu: YOUR OWN CHURCH? of trustees. His enrollment was KING SPEAKS own candidates for upcoming va charged," but did point out Prior to student body elec The agreement states that the quiet and without incident. An cancies on the board of trustees. that the "refusal" of bookstore tions in the spring, the old United name of the College shall not be We will furnish you with a \.:burch Charter and you can unexpected number of students , In the latter part of Septem Baptists grimaced particularJy officials to discuss their.financial ·Party failed to caucus. As a changed or altered. The Baptist records made it impossible to start your own church. Headqu:aters of UNIVERSAL caused by delays in paying reg ber, the student Legislature a at Russell Brantley• s "The Ed result, one set of candidates af State Convention would continue 1 tell how much profit the operation LIFE CHvRSH will keep records of your church and istration deposits, created a tight dopted a resolution favoring the ucation ofJonathanBeam," which filiated with the new Student to exercise control over · the Syra they claimed was • 'indescribable was garnering. Party (essentially an amalgam of m~ with the federal government and furnish you a tax housing situation. re-establishment of the College in the form of trustees Seven years ago•.. Best- Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, exempt status - all you have to do is report your activi In July, the "Student" mag "Student." The Rev. Martin Lu filth." They charged the student "as appointed or elected by the sellers were Katherine Porter's Theta Chi, and Sigma Phi ties to headquarters four times a year. Enclose a free azine had "merged'· with the ther King, Jr., urged a Wait body with "disregard for sa Baptist State Convention.'' ''Ship of Fools" and Rachel Car Epsilon social fraternities) will offering. new alumni publication, "The Chapel audience to give the Negro cred things, disrespect for the In May, senate bill 252,· pro To~ Wake Forest Magazine". College its "work, cooperation and president of the college, and dis son's "Silent Spring•:. Movie while another set ran unattached: hibiting the procuremeJ\l of aca administrators said that the concern." graceful conduct at chapel.'· They fare included "The Manchurian The unaffiliated candidate Bill demic credit by fraudulent 1 UNIVERSAL: LIFE CHURCH "Student's" decrepit financial At a meeting in October, the pointed to the small percentage Candidate" ..•• Constangy (now head of Forsyth means, was passed by the North Dr. Preston condition has inspired the idea faculty reinstated a reading day of North Carolina Baptists among Dr·. Mary Taylor of the College County's legal aid society) won. Carolina General Assembly. It fessor of geo1 infirmary said that 12-to-15 se 1 BOX 6575 of its amalgamation with the during exam periods; permitted the freshman class (29.4 per $69 MILLION is now general statute 14-ll8.2. l ·cuse Universit cent) vere stomach aches were NOT alumni magazine, but some stu junior women with a "C'' av In April College trustees ap The bill, proposed by Sen. i lectures here 1 But after the Baptist State caused--as .rumors. supposed - \I HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 dents wondered how much Baptist erage to operate cars on cam proved a record $9,905,492 for John R. Jordan, Jr., of Raleigh, He will spe Convention met in Raleigh in mid by turkey stiortcake served in ..______. attacksnecessarily on the obscene," "Student'' "vulgar" as" un- pus; and abjured an earlier reg 1963-1964, an increase of some charged with a misdemeanor- "Geography in ulation which exacted quality November, the College claimed the cafeteria. punishable by fine or imprison- r lution" and at The Legislature decreed that $1,200,000 over the budget for and " critical of conservative the points for students absences on a "definite victory". The 21 the previous year. Dr. Harold ment--anyone, for instance, who , Geographic Ba ministers had withdrawn their student conduct at athletic events ology" had figured in the de the first class meeting im W. Tribble, president of the attempted to obtain the services dle East Confli alternative trustee candidates and campus vandalism had cision. mediately before or after a holi College, predicted that $69 mil of another person for the prepa- ' , will be in DeT and thrown their support to a reached an "intolerable" point. "Sittll··· Ron T. Weatherman, a 1950 day or on the day an an an lion would be needed to make ration of a term paper or the .' a.nd are open tc study of "points of tension'' be A standards committee was College graduate, was appointed nounced quiz. the transition from a college to taking of an examination. ' James is a tkt aost tween Convention and College. established to look into the Visiting Schol problem. At the same meeting, a university, The trustees also The bill was aimed par presented a resolution calling for the Piedmont l HGitlf•l MISS UMVERSE a motion was introduced to ticularly at firms, corporations; He has repr1 create a Men's Independent Coun modificationS in the system for or associations" which offered to SG Elections their election. ··• States at a nu llplfitiCI Three Miss Universe contest cil. assist any student in the illegal~ Campaigning for student body Because of the changes made Subject to the approval of tiona! conferer ants did much to brighten a Students. were asked to con:.. procurement of a diploma or J by the legislative reorganiza the Baptist State Convention, the and is a forn I• life ••• and class offices will begin campus severely shaken by a tribute to the $2 million fund degree. ~ Tuesday, March 17. Speeches tion bill passed last spring, vot resolution provided for the nomi ~lty in 1945 ~ 50-0 football loss to Duke drive the College was con Paradoxically, however, the CJ ucept drl1k" will be delivered on Thursday, ing will be only for class and nation of 16 of the 36 trustees University. The defeat was the ducting throughout the state. bill did not apply "to the actions ..... March 19, at 10 a.m. in Wait student government offices. by three "boards of visitors" of one student registered at a Deac' s worst since 1945, when Dr, A.L. Aycock, associate I , and the alumni association. The Chapel. Voting will be conducted Legislatures will be elected Doc Blanchard led Army to a professor of English, began university and subject to.· the next fall by living units. remaining 20 would be nominated, March 23 in Reynolds Hall. 54-0 clouting of the Deacons. teaching a course in American disciplinary authority of that In order to qualify as a and all 36 wo1.1ld be elected, by As a matter of fact, the entire appreciation second semester. institution." 13 In the next two weeks the the Convention. candidate for a class office, season (0-10) was a little Josh White, the noted black The baseball team 25-9) over Ardmore Tap Room two campus political parties, An ''Old Gold a.nd Black" a student must have a 2.0 av shaking too. folk singer, played in Wait all and 11-3 in the Atlantic Coast Student Action Movement (SAM) erage. A candidate for stu new analysis commented on the One hundn 1314 S.Htwtbrae Rd. In early December, campus Chapel. Conference) and the golf team and Better Politics on Campus dent body president must have College's lines of authority, '' coeds pledged police nabbed a student who were conference champions in (BPOC) will meet to nominate served as a committee chair all pulled by the Baptist State societies las admitted stealing $200--17 wal MANSFIELD VISIT 1963. candidates and write platforms. man or an elected officer. Pledge night < .______.. lets'dormitories. worth--from the men's Classes might as well have of two weeks of been called off when Jayne Mans and room rush, STEVE'S Archaeology Course New pledges field --whose measurements· were quoted at the time as a l, ..' otherwise, are AI Shoaf, Stanley Whitley I breathtaking 41-19-35--visited Italian Ristorante the campus at the invitation of To Be Taught Here FIDEL Lambda Chi Alpha · ·social fraternity. Miss Mansfield spent Coeds who pl Best Ia llali11 Footl During the first summer term, Tuition, transportation, room ciety include: 2 Na111ed Wilson Fellows the entire period signing auto the department of sociology and and board will be paid by the ' graphs in Dr. David L. Smiley's Alexandria, V~ the award was mainly honorific, anthropology will conduct a field student, Living expenses should · SPAGHEnl ud PIZZI Two University seniors, Rich by regional committees on the history class (even from stu Miami Beach, but could play an important role school in archaeological re total approximately $130 for the ·, ard Allen Shoaf of Lexington and basis of recommendations by dents and workmen hanging into of Greensboro ALSO AN AMERICAN MENll in their winning· other grants. search methods. The six-hour five-week session, beginning Melvin Stanley Whitely of the classroom through windows). Liberty; Kathy professors, a 1,000 word state Neither Whitely nor Shoaf are course (anthropology 381, 382) June 8. Interested students Open 11:00 A. M. • 10:00 P. M. Southern Pines, have been ment of their intellectual in Afterward, the cafeteria . pre-· bury, Md.; Betl sure tha.t they will be able. to . is designed to acquaint both grad should contact Dr. J. Ned designated Woodrow Wilson Fel- pared a special salad .for her. ite.Falls; Vi.ll terests, and interviews. take immediate advantage of the uate and undergraduate students Woodall, department of sociolOgy;: CLOSED SUIIDAY lows. · In March the Legislature ac Decatur, Ga.; Shoaf is edit{)r of the "The Wilson. with the fundamentals of exca and anthropology. cepted a list of Honor Council Macon, Ga. The Woodrow Wilson National Student'' magazine, president Whitely's draft numter is vation and interpretation, 112 Oakwood Drive revisions, including provisions Jeanne Melv lACROSS FROM mRUWAY SHOPPING CEN'I'IL'"li Fellowship Foundation annually of Omikron Delta Kappa, and within .. the danger zone in the designates approximately 1, 000 has been academic coordinator requiring regular meetings and The field school setting will lottery. Shoaf will probably not the physical presen·ce · of the graduating seniors as "the most for the Men's Residence Coun be the Sangre de Cristo moun :······ attend graduate school in the accused at his trial. tains of New Mexico, near the WESTERN intellectually promising" of cil. States, he said. Both said, how • Shoaf is also a Danforth and The typical 1963 male college modern town and Indian pueblo • those planning careers as college ever, they were very please~:! ® Marshall Scholarship Finalist. student, said a '' Playboy•' sur- of Taos. The site to be ex OUTFITTERS : When you know teachers. at their selection .. • Shaof' s plans are not final cavated is known as Pot Creek, 331 Wa•g•tow• St. • it's for keeps A list of the designates is sent but his immediate preferences a large ruined Anasazi pueblo of • to all graduate school daans with include either work on the staff the period A.D. 1150-1450. Dor 'LET US OUTFIT : the recommendation that the of "Realties" magazine or grad . mitory space, eating facilities • All your sharing, TO • all your special memories schools provide the winners with uate work in England. He is and laboratory will be provided YOU HEAD TOE' $] graduate fellowships. presently editor of the "Stu by the Ft. Burgwin Research will be forever MEN AND LADIES If the fellow does not receive dent'· magazine. Center located adjacent to the i symbolized by your WESTERN tlA.TS a grant from his chosen school, Whitely is a language major site. 'I • diamond engagement ring. the foundation considers him for witt interests in music. He Students will be engaged in SHIRTS, TIES, BLOUSES, : If the name, one of the 150 fellowships it plans to specialize in linguistics. excavation, the recording of PANTS, BELTS, BOOTS, • Keepsake is in the ring reserves for that purpose. Whitely has studied at the data, and tbe preparation and tNDIAN MOCCASINS • and on the tag, Both Shoaf and Whitley hold University's Overseas Research analysis of the specimens in ALL TYPE WE8fERN • you are assured of Guy T. Carswell Scholarships Cente!' in Belize, Britis~ Hon the laboratory. RIDING EQUIPMENT ! CHI fine quality and here and have been students in duras, and in :.m exchange pro the interdisciplinary honors pro MEN-LADIES-LEE ! lasting satisfaction. gram with the Universidad de JEANS AND JACKETS gram. ·• ' • The engagement diamond los Andes in Columbia. University YRC The designates were selected Both designees stress that • is flawless, Is Planning For i of superb color and State Convention For Diet th!Dp to precise modern cut. i wear net relued Your Keepsake Jeweler The 1970 spring state conven : has a choice selection tion of the North Carolina Fed aaburbu ahopphtl We Invite All Wake Forest I . • of many lovely styles. eration of College Young Republi 't'fatt • He's listed in Shoaf (Left) And Whitley Are Wilson Fellows. cans will be held April 3rd and • FIS the yellow pages Students To Visit 4th in Raleigh. • under "Jewelers." University Young Republican • President Sam Currin, who was : recently appointed publicity ~k :• chairman of the North Carolina • STALEY'S Federation of College Young ...... IIIII a.. • ~P-8Eake' Republicans, announced that all ...... IIi ...... • OIAMONO qtNGS members of the WFU YR's -· • who are interested in attending : the convention shouldcontacthim Thruway OPEN HEARTH for any additional information. Shopping Center The club will cover registra tiror, costs for all its delegates. a,.. .._,MteMm I i No members from the WFU YR • 'v'ftrllllltt...... ,. : RESTAURANT club are seeking state office. The house that service and quality I built - the favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short orders, sandwiches and dinners.
OUR NEW HOURS Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. til 1 A.M. Fri. and Sat: 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. "Bob &Carol r------1 Sun: 8 A.M.til 12:00 I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1 KATHY SIRKEL J P !.'.H~ ~~,.:i ~~"" 2~ • l:J!' t'·:)~:u''!'+ PI:'I~..,,.,:J Y':',.r E"o;,<:J'!~""'~~~~ ·Jnd Wedding" 1 2803 REYNOLOA ROAD ,~:f ~~·1 :!'!'•:.- 1 ~· :J!''. br,t. '~· 'j~ 1 2)c A1s? ~~·~ -<:- ~o,., '-=» c-t· 1J.., th .. b•~utilvt led &Alice" 'I I 44 !'>)':l~ B~ -1~ s l("r!'>~,t!' ~=-:·• ' 1 ~;,'f rr :"' - S-70 I I I (Across from Reynoldo Manor) The Perfect Portrait' Best comedy c ,... . ·------·-.. ------I PAJ-9703 WITH THE MASTERFUl TOUCH OF et the year! I . .. .. ·------··-----·---1I 1:26-3:17-5:09 I-·· ---- ... ·---- -··- -- ..... -- I Al DILLARD, Manager. 7:11-9:08 (R) ...... I,.... ______·--- ·· .... ----·-1 McNABB STUDIO WAKE fOKlST UNIVERSITY L~ ~ :..:-. ~::.::..:: ::::·...::.....: .::.::..:...... : :.:.: _, ~..::.. '.:..:.:: .. :~ ~ ~::.:...:.: !2. d PHONE 723-4640 PAGE Tl!HEE Friday OLD GOLD AND BLI..<.;J\ ~\~;:;.~_-: .,. . ' Socidies Fight For Girls Pistol Shot •., j;, .-; Rushees Find Life Hectic Fatal To lly PATTI ALLEN WF Junior THEFFFF uonns. Th~ 172 1\irb whu signed that particular society. Usually up for rush iurluded l!lainly the :;kit i:; based on a movie or Donn Richard Clayton, junior The ~iris' uurms may have freshmen, a l1audful of sopho TV show. Favorite themes of Bushy Fork, dierl late Sat seem~d unusually quiet frum all mores and a wu.,le u! juniors. chosen thls year include "Funny urday night of a wound re ceived from a pistol siwt. I ' Address ______City______137 Coeds Pledge Six Societies State______Zip __ p.cN One hundred-thirty seven N.J.; Suzanne Shumate, of vens, of Lynchburg, Va.; Karen Salem; Martha Wiseman, of Mal of Seaford, N.Y.; Myra DeLapp, of THE •· coeds pledged the campus' six Fairfax, Va.; Judy Reed, of Curry, of Lexington, Ky.; Sara vern. Pa.; Alexis Anderson, of of Lexington; Marian Davis, of CHlQSTIAN SCIENCE societies last Friday night. Alexandria, Va.; Ida Grace Jen Wetch, of Char lotte; and Kathy Wilmington, DeL; and JulieSar Black Mountain; Lee Foster, of MONITOR® Pledge night carne at the end nings, of Taylorsville; Cynthia Moore, of Lr noir. noff. of Baskinp; Rid!!:e, N.J. Greensburg, Pa.; Kathey Brels Box 125, Astor Station of two weeks of formal gatherings Newton, of Narrows, Va.; Beth ford, of Aiken, S.C.; Jennifer Boston, Massachusetts 02~23 and room rush. Houpt, of Huntingdon Valley, LAURELS S.O.P H. Brodie, of Martinsville, Va,; New pledges, unless indicated Penn.; Laney Shackleford, of Mary Adair, of Newton; Susan Anu•ng S.O.P.H. pledges are l I ..' otherwise, are freshmen. Fayetteville; Claudia Humphries, Pledges of Laurt>ls societv Edwards, of Raleigh; Sandy Cum • of Alexandria, Va.; Wendy are Cheryl Blanehard, of Bur~ Linrl;t Henshaw, of Greensboro; mings, of Pitman, N.J.; Carol FIDELES Adams, of Danville, Va.; Cat lin~tun; Sandy Contrail. of Bak A!llw Rollers, of Burlington; Jan Jenkins, of Mitchellville, Md.; Biggs, of Lumberton; Susie Rod ersvillf>; Carol Moody, of AIPX Wats,1n, of Greensboro; Jeanne Linda Matson, of Yorktown, Va.; Coeds who pledged Fideles so gers, of Martinsville, Va.; anrl andria, Va.; Gem1y Rainey. of Heller, of Charleston, S.C.; Car Jackie Brandon, of Lexington; room ciety include: Sue Stark, of Jean Schulken, of Kinsport, Tenn. Wellesl<>y Hills. Mass.; Terry olyn Rape, of Mt. Ulna; Deborah Kay Watson, of Fral\klinton; and by tile ' Alexandria, Va.; Pat F allan, of Other Fideles pledges are More, of Raleigh; Sandy Chides Head, of Lexington; Laura Nancy Garlick of Kannapolis, should · • Miami Beach, Fla.; Kay Perry, Kitty Chandler, of Clemmons; ter. of Asheville; Olivia Nelson, Montgomery, of Tampa, Fla; 723-8711 • REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER $130 for tile ·, of Greensboro; Nancy Kuhn, of Mary Alice Warren, of Wake of Roanoke, Va.; Marsha Braun, Sandra Grant, of Charlotte; Mary THYMES beginning Liberty; Kathy Fincher, of Salis Forest; Cathey Kale, of Char of Winston-Salem; Paula Poto Haile, of Greensboro; Joani Coeds who . pledged Thymes students bury, Md.; Beth Miller, of Gran lotte; Susan Williams, of Rome, cazk, . of Gar!ield, N.J.; Betsy Ray, of Greensboro; Gayle Brum are · Karen: Keppler, of Raleigh; N·O·W· ··SHOWS· 2-4-6·8-10-P.M. -COLOR J. Ned ite.Falls; Vikki Williams, of. Ga.; Cathy Jones, 'lf Levit Lewis, of Springfield, Pa. baugh, of Catonsville, Md.; and · Rhonda Payne;- ot:'Frimklinton;· ofsociolcigy:; Decatur, Ga.; Sandy Eschen, of town, Puerto Rico; Shaun Ri Other Laurel pledges·are Bar Caroline Hoke, of Burlington. Carol Smith, of SlielbY; Joan THE IHFAMous cHICAGo oEMoc"RA'Tic coNvENfio~N, ·RIOTs ... Macon, Ga. ley, of Kingsport, Tenn.; Cathy bara Moore, of Winston-Salem; Other S,O.P.H. pledges are Russell, of Richmond, Va.; Terry .ARE THE BACKGROUND: FOR THIS HUMAN INTEREST STORY! Jeanne Melville, of Whippany, Walker, of Burlington; June Ste- Janice Gruber, of Kingsport, Sandy Watts, of Atlanta, Ga.; Duffield, of Pitman, N.J.; Nancy Tenn.; Nancy Higgins, of Silver Scottie Sweet, of Wilmington, Ash, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Spring, Md.; Celia Hooper, of Del.; Janice Pope, of Wilson; Peggy Welch, of Alexandria, Va.; Haskell Weller's • Janice Mortimer, of Rocky 'MEDIUM COOL' • Thomasville; Judy Hartsfield, of Karen P!acey, of Asheville; Anne WEEKEND • Wake Forest; Lynda Fowler of Mt.; Nancy Sellers, of Charlotte; Dorsett, of Greensboro; Doris • Charlotte; and Debby Craig,' of Jane L~onard, of Le!_(ington; Lee Russell, of Richmond, Va.; and No 16 • Hundson • Shockley, of Snow Hill, Md.; Judy Scruggs, of Little Rock, Rated X • Jane Alexand,,r, of Burlington; Ark • SPECIAL • LES SOUERS • Pat Wilson, of Tar Heel; Other Thyme pledges are Deb • Susan Holloway, of Greenville, bie Hartis, of Charlotte; Jane $1.25 Dinner Packs : Coeds wt10 pledged Les Souers S.C.; Carolyn Kornegay, of Lee, of Norwood; Kathi Pepi, include Judy Wyers, junior of Greensboro; Jane Munro, of of Charlotte; Karen Fairclothe, : Geneva, Switzerland; Jackie Late Show Dowa for • Hialeah, Fla.; and Carol Ard, of Fayetteville; B,J, Johnson, of • Moore, sophomore of Lexington; of Burke, Va • Greensboro; and Nadia Carrell, Sat. Hight aad Dirty Mature AaltlL Only 97¢ • Beth Fritz, of Ossiuing, N. Y.; of Bethesda, Md . • Beverly Callaway, of Laurel, STRINGS * * i Del.; Joyce Desch, of Livingston, • N.J.; Barbara Nixon, of Savan String society pledged up Ann • nah, Ga.;Sandy Fisher, of Laurel, Culp, of Gastonia; Ellen Thomp CHICKEN DINNER: • Del.; June Sabuh, of Brooklyn son, of Severna Park, Md.; Car • N.Y.; and Denise Pratt, of roll Ann Betzbold, of Atlanta, i Martinsville, Va, Ga.; Dinah White, of Plymouth; ' .· 3 Pes. Golden-Brown Chickn • Others are Bev McCraw, Sandi Lemmerman, of Salisbury. Cole Slaw : sophomore of Durham; Kathy An Md,; Peggy Cage, of Aberdeen. derson, of Spartanburg, S.C.; Md.; Debbie Nancy, of Clinton; Tater Tots i Angie Smith, of Hillsborough; Karen Paige, of Shelby; Ruth • Nancy Ramsey, of Old Fort; Berkleman, of Atlanta, Ga.; Debi Hot Biscuits & Honey • Mary Tedder, sophomore of Walck, of Langley AFB, Va.; I , .. '( i Ellenboro; Linda Dixon, of Char and Theresa Currin, of Oxford, lotte; J~net Beavers, ofWin:;ton- Others are Stefani F FISH DINNER: :• 2 Pes. Flounder Filets : Cole Slaw • :• NOMINATED FOR Tater Tots ..• Hot Biscuits & Honey : 7 • Offer Is Good Friday, • Saturday, And ACADEMY Sunday I• • AWARDS With • • Wake Forest I. D. i • • ••· • • :• i There's A "SPECIAL FEELING" About A Northwestern Savings • : .. a special feeling llf knowin~ wh,•re 1·our rnon~y is, .. exactly how much y,;u have ... that • Lt is earning interest. Eni"Y ltw pt e•;tige nf a :"iorthwestern Savings Accounl, 'l ~ JUs I a i ~ PAUl NEWMAN iS short drive to Reyno!Ja hbnor and the new office openm~ September 27 at OLitown Shopnng FRIED CHICKEN • ~ BUTCH CASSIDY AND Center. OPEN YOlJR A(COt.:NT TllDAY! Corner W. End Boulevard & Summit St. : t>' THE SUNDANCE KID ';Tl1e Difference ls Delicious" :• " iS ROBERT REDfORD. • ~·NORTHWESTERN BAN~( PHONE 724-1929 [•••++••; PAGE FOUR Friday, March 6, 1970, OLD GOLD AND bLACt\. ilatk .' .. ;1, W1 GRAY LAWRENCE, BEV t;HAW BILL BENNETT BARRY ROBINSON Business Advertising Co-Editors Manager l Continued Manager To The Editors: s11 II I'll nut dent body president Jim Cross: "The Leg our school. of the spirit as well as things material Last week I had the unfortunate experience rut lilt!-he l't' DIANNE JONES islature's action on visitation (passing ex I feel that a student who seems to hate that we may become constructive and use PATTI ALLEN of eating in the "pit." It was unfortunate 11U( an idl'a Managing Editor Assistant Editor because when I left the "pit" I noticed actly the same bill tllat Scales vetoed) the majority of tlle people at Wake Forest ful members of society." To this point in has pride only in himself and not the school' time, Wake Forest lias achieved its ob IJI't'SSt'll ill that my organic chemistry book had been was NOT an attack on president Scales, sprea11'.' An and doesn't seem to care if the team jectives. The quality education and the genre stolen. Since it was a $13.95 book l was a nor did it renege our commitment to the wi~ sall!l' na r n Winston-Salem, N. C. , Friday , March 6, 1970 little hacked off, in fact if I would have quality of life committee''. I SAY IT WAS or loses--except for financial reasons- of men and women the University has pro should not play on a team of our quality. duced speaks for itself. he han' t< caught the person l would have wrung his AN ATTACK on Scales AND the damn com !JOints wher neck. It took me about one week to cool mittee which has not even met in formal I feel .sorry for the complex Charlie However, the recent disruptive action of ur, mure : one organization on campus is hardly what off from that. session. Davis has. Personally, I will continue to I once tll one would call mature or responsible. Wbat Tradition Last night I had a similar experience I feel that this type of statement by stu nod to him -- just as I will to any other tlle writer in a Wake Forest parking lot. I went out dent government leaders is a classic ex Wake Forest athlete, white or black. they are hoping to achieve is only specu Three weeks ago, the Uni tions specifically demand discip li But, . quite to my car Sunday evening and it had been ampled of bussing the bottoms of the ad The main purpose for schools to have lation. According to their constitution, the 1 versity's executive committee, nary action for interference with righteous e stripped of over $75.00 worth of equip ministration, while they say they are more teams is to create spirit in the commun purpose of the society is "to promote re ·objective e council procedures and, for once, displaying some tortured logic, ment, plus one window had been smashed. ministration, while they· sa,y . they are ity and the student body. Its sad to think spect, unity, dignity, -and recognition of wurld, saw fit to reduce the penalty for it was good to see that somebody I have parked my car in the worst sec working for the students "through the sys that our , athletic association will keep a the black student, his race, culture, and cheating. In simple terms, that v.as around here abided by a tradition. tions of Atlanta and never had anything tem". player on our team who is not out there .heritage." Orderly and level-headed think ing promotes respect, not forces of un what the Bowden cast amounted to: Perhaps that tradition was not stolen, but I leave it one damn night in I feel that more rigorous statements and for that purpose. actions (in the form of peaceful student Randall Somers Harmon reason. the executive committee did not above reproach, but at least it the "All American City" and it gets strip ped. Fantastic. government-led demonstrations) would have Class of '70 Education is an orderlyprocess. Changes strongly differ from the Honor provided some sort of standard ·~· Maybe all the bad luck is hitting me, a faster, more positive effect than work~ in the system are not brought about by racial Council's decision of Bowden's and it was precisely the events I don't know. It doesn't appear that way. ing "through the systems" here at Wake and emotional protests. Chapel was abolished To The Edil guilt; yet, for reasons it alone into such confusion. When I went to the supervisor of special Forest. because we appealed in a responsible and The Ame1 knows, it mitigated the strongly There was much talk of" just services, Mr. Marshall, he showed me a William deWeese Integrity mature manner. Inter visitation will e has rated tt ice" and "mercy", of "race" stack of recent complaints of major thefts Class of '72 To The Editors: ventually pass for the same reasons. We ber one" f1 :.entrenched precedents for via~ are building a system of values with every within the dorms of this great institu The integrity of Wake Forest bas been ment we ap1 lations of the honor coed. and "inequality'', during the last confrontation of crisis on tllis campus. It three weeks. What so severely tion. To say the least I was shocked. The challenged. The crisis which is upon us Union, The maelstorm of criticism that crime rate on this campus is probably Davis is our responsi~ility to be organized, ma How irun complicated. Bowden's and Wil now is nnt solely a crucial oeriod for the descended on that body was some higher than in Harlem. All I know is that I To The Editors. . Honor Councu or executive commmee but ture, and sens1ble wllen we do confront a gross cir thing it brought on itself. Its ab son's trials, however, was the am completely disillusioned with the people As far as I am concerned Charlie Davis for the entire University system, wllat it these problems. In doing so we are becom our perenn struse position cUd nothing to failure--and it was widespread- attending this school. To get in this school can quit basketball at Wake Forest and go ing constructive and useful members of ' ''Old Gold a stands for and what its reputation may one society. strengthen the Honor Council. Vae to see the issue as anything but it says one "must furnish testimonials of elsewhere. day become. Crises which arise from or ing mistake good moral character"; apparently some I feel that C.D. is a terrific athlete and derly controversy are healthy, for they I say lets put order and decency back into in the sixti illation among the campus hier one between white and black. education. ''Justice", after all, involves body hasn't been furnishing these testi bas been the backbone of our team this test the soundness of the institution's Fox schedu archy, and the precarious position Houck M. Medford more than bending over backwards monials. I am so appalled at the degen year. But a man without schoolspiritshould structure . and function. Analogous is the on campus, into which it put the council, were erate people attending Wake For est High n't play. Class of '72 to keep from offending the black judiciary system; the validity of a new changed. B undoubtedly responsible--in part, School that I feel that I will not be able to The article "Viewing the Deacs" of Fri law . is not respected until tested in court. released in community. As much or more, it at least--for Omega Wilson's re return to this hole next year. Thank God. day, Feb. 27, 1970, really shocked me.Davis Further, Wake Forest is without question NOT Carol fusal to be tried by that body. entails a parity between the spirit Pat Rice portrays himself as a black who had . to a conservative university, Its current philos We deplore By that time, some students and letter of -the law. Similarly, Class of '72 cheat his way through school, attend class ophy, purpose, and objectives are influenced Columnist slight to a g were beginning to wonder if cheat there is more than one type of es where no one likes him personally, by its religious affiliation. The University inequality; and sometimes, dis and play basketball to the tune of ''fake" wishes its students to behave in a mature ·r ing would seriously jeopardize Attack! cheers. and responsible manner. On tlle other hand To Tlle Editors: crepancies between what is and I their college careers anymore. I have occasionally nodded to C.D., not I am occasionally led to wonder bow the ought to be are as discrimina To The Editors: the Universlty' s educational purpose is to A campus institution, never per Last week the • 'Old Gold and Black" because he scored 20 or 30 points the assist students in building a system of "Old Gold and Black's" columnists are fect to begin with, had become tory in one direction as in an attributed the following statement to stu- night before, but because he represents values which takes full account of the things chosen. I specifically question a column even less perfect because it was other. which graces us all with its regular ·ap ignored. It's time factions stopped try pearance on tlle Doug Lemza page--oh, ing to split the campus along black excuse me, I mean the editorial page. -The I white lines. It's time that students Algeria's 'Z' Is Best Film Of 1969 column to which I refer is none other than The exl:lcutive committee, how the Axle McWheel column. were treated equally, no matter ever, acted with commendable de Since I am .a freshman and have no know To The Editc cision in suspending Wilson after what their race, creed or color. Movie Is Political And Emotional ledge of the Axle McWheel columns of the As one wl It's time, in short, for blacks and he had refused to be tried by the BY DOUG LEMZA negating the "Intentional" at. the beginning Hemmings hang-up give polished performan past, I must ask questions to learn. What, the justice c honor council. Universitv regula- whites to learn to live together. A REVIEW of the film. What comes out is not sympa ces. Renata Salvatori, Charles Denner and pray tell, is the criterion used for picking ' sibilitv act. thetic factual information, but Costa-Gar Axle McWheel? Must he be anit-everything? za diatribe Coming out of the UA Rivoli Theatre in P_ierre Dux back them up. vas' and Semprun' s political aspiring hopes. A final Kudo goes to cinematographer Raoul' Must he be able to offer only destructive The conce New York after a Christmas performance Another, though more theoretical, question criticism? (Must he never have heard of finances wal of "Hello, Dolly!" I heard this comment Coutard (of Truffaut and .Goddard fame) for is the way Costa-Garvas handles the his fine color photography and help in mak constructive criticism. or is he annually ference dur: Behind Closed Doors pass from the lips of an over-thirty movie mob sequences on both sides. The right ing "Z" the best film of 1969. (Continued on page 5) IFC money On the agenda for Monday's somewhat, but it is still there. viewer: "Gee, that was a great show! I ist "God-fearing" mobs are full of weir thought it was the best film of 1969. They faculty meeting are two issues Students can find out what hap dos and freaks, funny, repellent and sa just don't make films like that any more! tirical, whereas the leftist groups are all which have been circulating around pens now, but they cannot find I wonder why; they should!" In The Pursuit straight P.eople. :working JQgetbllr-for a good ; l : •. ,. '. :. ., ' . J t campus for a long time: curriculum out why a certain action was taken. Now, "Hello, Dolly!" is not bad, it just cause. Worl • fails in trying the old Holly..\iood hokum act ~· CoJ -~ reform. and visitation. The faculty Opening meetings to certain se ene s~ould. guestion. the. u~e~~b!>i \Jh :;-~; .,~-.~~.,.·~ ~-~;.; may not have time to consider both lected students would clear up a of putting on something ''l'>fgger and better any side--their place in society and' Jheir Resi( issues, in one meeting, but if it great deal of possible misunder than ever." For those who like this theory, political activities which usually · do not I extend my condolences and apolgies; there does, its decisions will have long compensate for the law no matter how bad standing. is just so much one can take after this re range significance for the Uni The faculty says it has a right that law or law-controlling group is. This, Will run of "The Son of Sound of Music.'' (Those then, is another product of the Costa-Gar versity in regard to academics and to private meetings in which mem who want to see a good, talented, refined vas-Semprun political mind and not the An exhibil social life. And you can bet that bers can argue and fuss. Some musical should see Miss Streisand in "Fun truth. prints by R a lot of students will be awaiting professors probably would not like ny Girl." Make tracks for the Pa!'kway However, as a film "Z" sets its sights artist-in-re5 the outcome. to have students hear what they when that film lands there in a few weeks on producing a story that enfolds its view hopefully!) run to Maret Fortunately, students will not have to say on some subjects, ers in political and emotional complica Prohaska • For those who just want to see a damn tions and teases us with an old-fashioned have to wait too long for that out like visitation, and that is where gqod thriller with political and emotional exhibition be mystery devoid of cliches and sentimental The exhit come due to a resolution passed the problem lies. That attitude is suspense, make tracks for the Win pap. It delivers and expounds; pulls us in faculty and s at the last faculty meeting which like an unsigned letter to the edi ston Theatre where Costa-Garvas' "Z" is and then spews us out. The audience is spent permits interested students ac tor; it demonstrates a lack of e playing. (The original one-week engagement emotionally exhausted. ' Prohaska' irtgton and 1 has been extended due to the support of Costa-Garvas has made one interestingly cess to information about what goes nough character to stand behind Wake Foresl ou behind the faculty's closed what one believes-openly. the Winston-Salem (and I hope, Wake For slick film --''The Sleeping Car Murders " est) area residents and film buffs.) of the Arne doors. Before, students had to The faculty has a right to clos and one this department does not know ~ His painti "Z" is a re-telling of the events of the bout and Costa -Garvas would like to for National Aca squeeze bits of information from ed meetings in many instances, Lami:Jrakis murder and the coup d' etat of get. In "Z," both plot and message (whether the Pe,,nsy l1 various professors, even though because students are not involved the colonels of the early and mid-sixties. it be verbal or visual) merge into an ex some of the faculty at the same in much of what transpires, and However, the film chooses to work with the citingly frantic war of nerves. Costa-Gar represented cago and San time hypocritically deplored the could care less. However, they thriller genre and exploit that type of film vas keeps our attention and has made a , Prohaska'! lack of communication between do not have such a right when for its own emotional release and political film "full of life" and of relevancy. propagrandation. It is a clever idea and Although not a cinematically ambitious ·• Saturday Ev.c students and faculty at such a what they do will have tremen Holiday and 1 director Costa-Garvas explodes the genre' film like "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?'', ''small" college. dous consequences for the future He bas rec left and right--no political leanings meant "Z" fulfills its expectations and the me of the entire University com here--to give the audience exactly what dium's potentialities. Award from Giving students information munity: curriculum reform and it wants and what he, Costa-Garvas, wants to Semprun's structure for the screenplay one from tb A native about the meetings closes tha gap visitation, for example. show. (it was he who structured tlle film and did ,~naturalized As a political tract (and it is here I'm m~st of the dialogue) is taut and highly running into trouble with the third floor pollshed, although one questions the zis at the CaliJ San Francisc of the C section of Tribble Hall and with bang - boom end where seriousness. Film Series my Greek friend-neighbor), ''Z" and its dissolves into cartoon fantasy. creators--Costa-Garvas, director; Jorge Yves Montand as the pacifistic doctor From TheWinston-SalemJournal Michelangelo Antonioni are dem Semprun, the co-scenarist with Costa-Gar Irene Papas as his wife, Jean-Louis Trint~, The film has emerged front and onstrating Marshall McLuhan' s vas; and Jacques Perrin and Hamed Ra ignant as the honest investigator and Jac center in the land of art and media. thesis that we are in a new age clledi, the producers--propound a different, ques Perrin as the journalist with a David On the campus at Wake Forest Uni of visual stimulation. The fact that too free governmental structure where versity the College Union is right Fellini and Bergman are reach "good" reigns rampant and the mobs of both factions, left and right, become pawns in an Axle McWhee! Sounds Off in step with the times; in fact, ing the young in a way Chaucer exciting, realistic (so the creators say) Wake Forest is leading the way. and Shakespeare may not is bound game of power and legitimacy. The WFU film series has been to shake up traditional approaches The film warms the hearts of "us lib judged best among colleges and to education. erais;; as we see the right (I -mean left) .3 Cliques Busy With Recritniriations universities in the nati;.-n. The The film series at Wake Forest side triumph after all the political may ' { American Federation of Film So is closed to the public because of hem of the controlling colonels and their BY CLAUDE MCNEILL the IRC'S togetherness, but loathed their are given equal space in the caiupus pa,~~~~r, cieties awarded Wake Forest first limited space, but one may hope "philosophy.'' Of course, the ending is cal culated to make us feel sorry for what is Rake Frost University and Bible College company for some reasonsoranother.(Could The Old Smut and Lust. Then they really cut place over larger competitors like word of its success will encour currently existing in Greece and make us has its problems. . it have ·~en th!)· socks?) So the MFC's got ·loose. Dartmouth, UCLA, and Harvard. age those theater managers al bolster our own awareness of the evils of The high-rise quasi-Georgian dormitories ' together, and turned out to be more num• ,.Tbe MRC is copying _us," the IRC's cry Almost every night of the week ready offering quality films to any type of dictatorship. are falling down (which, I guess, is all right- erous than even the IRC•s. and tlle MFC's defiantly. "They are inferior. And they are some of the more than 100 films build up audiences as Wakl:! For · The film is based on the novel by Vas they weren't fit to live in anyhow. But they started. carrying testaments larger than the the pets of the priests, and we are not. It is not fair," they say with eloquence. selected by senior Doug Lemza est has done. The addition of sev sili Vassilikos but its mood and conjectur sure are purdy), the long-leaf pines on the lRC's bibles and st.opped wearing socks also; ing of political opinions comes from the plaza are dying~> the Astro-grass is being The GID's were the peq,le who wanted "But, but," retort the MFC's. "You are unwind before an audience of st.u eral new theaters in Winston fused together by the Wlderground steam to join neither lRC or MFC, or who weren't old and established and we are young and dents and faculty who have be Salem has been a gre:tt boon to Lambrakis aJt:ilr of the early sixties (several years before the actual coup). This pipes, and the religion department has lost allowed to join either; anyhow, all these proud. We need help from our superiors to local movie fans, who are now serve everyone. For we will let everyone come educated film buffs because is fhe first and most important "mistake- its key to the King James Bible. ended up GID•s whether they wanted to or of the University's program de getting a good share of the the But even more serious. the men on camp- not. come with us." veloped in the past several years. excellent films made in this coun untruth" in the film. pus have gathered into cliques and refuse to The terms of vocality, the lRC's, being "Ah, ah,'' glower ~he IRC's. "but wW The character Yves Montand plays in the you let the IRC•s join you?'' The ideas and images of Orson try and abroad. Indeed, at Wake have anything to do with each other. older, had more experience at verbalizing, film is supposed to be Lambrakis. Montand The three the IRC•s (Insipid Re- but the MFC's were louder. The GID's don't "Oh, heavens no," sneer back the MFC's, Welles, Federico Fellini, 'Alfred Forest and in the community mov ~oups, is a pacifistic-doctor and deputy of the coun tard Council), the MFC's (Motley Foozle take much srock in vocal quantity or qual "U your clique is u great as you say. why Hitchcock, Ingmar Bergman and ies ARE getting better than ever. try's legislative organ. He is the definitive Desma!IS), eventually formed, and have ever ity, but try to silently destroy the IRC's don't you stay?" snicker the MFC's. "good" of the film as opposed to the "evil" since been at each other's throats for no and MFC's with guerilla tactics. GID's can "Because ~·ou have our money," leer the Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old of the colonels, However, Lambrakis was a obvious reason. (I don't know what Foozles be recognized by their songbooks. IRC's, ,.Let us join or give us the money." communist (some say an anarchist) and the "But you gave up the right to your monel Gold and Black is published each Friday during tlle school vear exr.P.ot duri~ eY or Desmans are, but they sound nice!) The MFC's and IRC•s really don't worry '{ amination summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake r oresl .!:'ublicat10ns holder of the Lenin Peace Prize. Although History, I think, is appropriate. The IRC•s much about the GID•s because they really when you were so 'priviledged' to joil Board. Mailed each weeK. tllis department feels that in a true democ were for many years the most prominent hate each other too much to worry about a the MFC•s. racy communism could have a place as a group on the campus. You could always:tell ·, GID or two. So the IRC's throw Meanwhile, the GID's are getting giddy Members of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising subve~sive political party, this notion is not ev'!n con an IRC from anyone e!Ee by' hiS "snap-· · from the crumbling buildings at the again. "Why. "they said, "U the IRC's and by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., a division of Reader's Digest ~ebris fronted in the film. By making Montand a reg py" dress (without socks of course) and the MFC's, and vice-versa. and they write nasty the MFC•s don't get along, don't they just Sales anrl ServlcP, Subscription rate: $4.00. Second-class postage paid, Winston ular leftist, the film avoids controversy and ever present bible that' each IRC carried things about each other •. like "Pilate was leave each other ;~.lone? The only thing this i Salem, N.C. F Jrm 35i9 should be mailed to Box 7576. Reynolda Station. Winston compells the audience to feEl for the hero with t.im at all times. · your faculty advisor.;• and "Judas,was your bantering does Is waste print. Leteachgohls Salem. N.C. :moo. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. and his group's plight. Then the MFC· s came. The MFC• s con- f~unding father." , separate way. mc•s and MFC's w1ll always It is also a perversion of a truth, thus sisted largely of those whosecretl,lf admired -But even more interesting is wllen the two fall apart1 but GW's will always be." '.· !'AI,)·.~ !VI·. l'nd~Y. Mar<:/1 G, 1n0, ULIJ GUL!J ANIJ Hl.f.L.,, , , Entomology Prof A Commentary ·;, Letters· The Editor~ . To. ' ' ' To Speak Here Women Defy Curfew Rules What Are Colutn.nists~···Cred.ent.ials? BY lJlLL '.l'li.KEHSON On Wednesday Wak~ hm:~l. s Tb., iJ<·a c"JI <:ot,ds have given sorne thoug!Jt ~t' llt>ra I sunst•nsns at tlui.t time that tlw preseilt .take a ::rirrf•·, positive Stt!V · ii1 that direction, four - htilli]I'P A "royal" grouping of London-inspired shirt stylings in a smashing range of colors, patterns, collar and cuff ideas. All exclusive with Sera in crisp durable press Kodel for polyester and cotton. We '{ have the Penthouse Col lection for you to see right now ... along with an opportunity The finest of .champagnes to win a LONDON HOLIDAY FOR TWO imported wi-nes· beer There are entry forms at "You are our store for you to enter young and Sera's London Sweep superiors to let everyone stakes, You'll fly aboard a fabulous BOAC airliner "but wW ... spend seven days and BEER BY THE CASE· AT nights at the lavish LON DON HILTON ... dine and dance nightly at the lux SPECIAL PRICES urious new PENTHOUSE KEY CLUB ... and enjoy London hit shows and sightseeing trips. Phone 722-3167 · 102 ·. Radfo.rd Street ·Next to MacDonald's ' ': PAGE SIX Friday, March 6, 1970, OLD GOLD AND BLAC" Goya~ Renoir ~~·;; i;: •••• THE 'Cleopatra,' 'Dark' Med Record Librarian \ '" CU Weekend Films Art Works Ranks First In Nation This week the College Union to carry the old Warner Brothers VIE presents three movies which shield trademark.) Hw photo On Exhibit A 1969 graduate of the med score was not disclosed. by their qualifications, have no! graphy in the !11m and his utili Ical record administration prQ· Shortly after her graduation FFFF ·An exhbltion of original gram of the Bowman Gray School thing in common with each other zation of a small basement a. in August, Mrs. Yolk was ap· and represent a wide variety of partment add extra susp~n~" ~nr! graphics by classic and con lf Medicine and North Carolina pointed assistant director of the temporary artists will be on the acting styles, directorial flour fury to this drama, Baptist Hospital has posted the Meaical Record Administration IS ishes and filmic sensibilities on Audrey Hepburn is the blind display in the gallery lounge in blghest score in the nation on Program, which is operated by the screen, wife trapped for what seems Tribble Hall each day from the examination for registration the medical center's Division of By I "Wait Until Dark" is based like an eternity (a role origi 10 • .m. to 5 p.m. as a medical record librarian .. Allied Health Programs, on a mid-sixties stage thriller nally played by Lee Remick on The collection is presented by Mrs. James Y. Volk was noti Mrs. Yolk and her husband, a I I about a blind woman trapped Broadway), and Alan Arkin, Jack Ferdinand Roten Galleries of fied by the AmericanAssociation second -year medical student at in a · house with three dif West on and Richrd Creiiilll are Baltimore, Md, It includes over of Medical Record Librarians of the Bowman (iraySchool of Med < 1,000 original etchings, litho ferent types of thugs who are her assailants. The suspense is MATISsE PRINT her achievement as highest icine, are natives of Palos 11111111111···· COMING trying to get at a doll filled occasionally marred by Efrem graphs and woodcuts by such scorer among the 229 applicants Heights, Ill. Both hold the B.A. •• In CU Display •• for registration status, Her with smuggled heroin, They Zimbalist's appearance as Hep artists as Picasso• Chagall ' degree from Valparaiso Univer Pre, MARCH 15TH THRU 21ST think she has it, and she knows burn's husband. Mira, Goya, Renoir Rouault and sity, she doesn't. The results of An exciting color film, i•Wait Kollwitz, ' As a college student, Mrs. For the the tricky games they play on Until Dark" will be shown today A gr~up of outstandingwestern Yolk became interested in med olina this the woman wreak havoc on at 7 and 9 p,m, and tomorrow at and onental manuscript pages Summer Session ical record administration as son. Sure, her and most or the audiences 7:30 p,m, AU shows are in De ~rom 13~h to 20th century works a career possibility. She held to win thE Mack'S Sportswear & Clothing who have seen this film, Tamble Auditorium and there is 1s also mcluded in the exhibi By JACKIE BARTHOLOMEW scheduled for Aug. 21 and 22. summer jobs at Presbyterian Carolinas, Terrence Young (who did no admission charged for attend tion, Undergraduate courses in such St. luke's Hospital in Chicago, than the na 1 By the t Highway 52 ot Mtdway three of the "James Bond" films} ing. Information about the Univer areas as English, foreign lan where she worked as a record i.D. guages, the sciences, business rigorous t. Route 1:9 • Winstan,SOlem, N. C.. 27107 directed this "stagey•• trans Completely different out Robert McElman, a rep sity's two summer school terms clerk in the medical records de lation of Frederick Knott's play ;look, ana·· filmic pacing, is resentatitive of Roten Galleries has been released. Registration philosq:~hy, sociology, religion: partment. •\ expecting in 1967, ("Dark" is the last film Joseph L. Mankiewicz' pro will be present at the exhibitio~ for the first session will be held sociology-anthropology, and She described the field of four more speech, ionals and STOU HOURS • • TUESDAY thru FRIO~'!' 12 00 to 9 p m. duction of "Cleopatra," This is to answer any questions visitors June 15, medical record administration SATURDAY 10 00 to 6.00 p m. • Closed Sunday ond Mandoy the film that almost broke 2oth have on graphic art and print Final examinations for the first Course descriptions may be as one of opportunity -- " a For tne Century- Fox'scorporatestruc making. term will be July 17 and 18, found in the Summer Session Bul good paying field that offers played in th ture, definitely forced the Bur and the second term will begin letin. to be issued in March. pleasant working . conditions." " · is cons pic ton-Burton-Fisher-Taylor mar Prices range from $5 to with registration on July 20. The bulletin will also contain de is wealthy Friend OJ The Student riages to hit the rocks and caused $1,000, with the majority priced Second term final exams are scriptions of special programs one of the about a thousand ulcers in Holly under $100, The sale is for 1970, Copies of the Summer Film Contest he might : wood and Rome. sponsored by the College Union. Session Bulletin may be obtained for the thre by writing to Percival Perry, A national student film com Scalpers The Wake Forest presenta petition, open to students any Complete Line Of Quality tion of this 1963 color and Todd dean of the summer session ,. $20 per ti Convention Box 7293, Reynolda Station' where, will be held at the U be even hir AO spectacular runs 186 min Diversity of Louisville, Louis utes and stars Elizabeth Taylor Jeff Tweel Winston-Salem. ' son. The E Tq:t business students from The summer concert series ville, Ky., t~e week of May 11, each year. Clothing At Money as Cleopatra, Richard Burton 39 colleges including WakeFor The competition is being held as Mark Anthony, Rex HArrison will present three concerts: June ception. est will be in Atlanta this week 23, The Mar lowes, duo pianists; in honor of silent film pioneer as Julius Caesar and a host of Records 2 D. W, Griffith, Fortunah enf to make some key manage July 8, Jorge Morel Duo, guitar games and others such as Pamela Brown, ment decisions for fictitious cor A prize of $2,500 will go to Saving Values. and percussion; and July 28, New again this~ Roddy McDowall and Hume porations. York Brass Quintet. the winners in each of five will decide Cronyn bringing up the rear • The teams must make such film categories. Further in Folk Blues Undergraduate tuition and fees the ~our fil A. MdAMI PHONE 764..0152 "Cleopatra" inaugurates the decisions as the price their formation may be obtained or for a five-week term of four spend the 1 •• College Union's "Sunday Cine product, and the amount of ad by writing the D, W, Griffith Stu· to-seven semester hours credit I. ,I of the telev ma" series of unrelated films A recording which appears in vertising at the fifth annual In dent Film Festival, University I ' ,. ~$~:~:;:·:·:•:!:!:~:~:~:::::~::!:::~:::::::::::::!:~:::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:-=:::::;:;:::;:~0:·:::·:·:;:::·:·:-:=:·:~:;:~:·:·:~:::::=:!:::::!:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~ from Hollywood and abroad and the College bookstore and will is $120.00. For three hours tercollegiate Business Game or less the charge is $20.00 of Louisville, University Col soon reach area record stores and Conference at Emory U lege, Belknap Campus, Louis was cut by a University stu per hour plus a $5.00 registra niversity. tion fee. ville, Ky., 40208, After fi1 ·!I! i\\ dent. fantastic 1 :::: XL CLEANERS ::~ theift~:~~~:r:::~~?rbt~:~ shows Will be 25 cents. Carolina C ~: ;~ otto Preminger•s classic, and Jeff Tweel, junior of Hunting ,. tourney. 01 ton, W, Va., and a member of ;:: :::: probably bestfilm "Laura " will team werr ~ ~ . . Lambda Chi Alpha social fra schedule t -:o be shown Monday in DeTamble ternity, is "Jeff Todd," the :::·:· EXCELS ~ at 8 P.me in exi10ten( name which appears on the labels j;~ 1. Laura was done in 1944 and Still, tne ::: ::=: is ~onsidered by many crit- of "Look What Losin' You Has TODAY 1969): Contemporary com- the other ics the last word-in "high- Done" and "What's The Robin 8:00-Swedish Folk Music: Mu ::: . 1:~ as positions. I ' Guire's po1 Gonna Do?" Both tunes appear sic from the South. • on a 45 rpm single on the ''Stop" 10:30--The Goon Show: lottery is. ~.1.i.1 IN PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING·~~ ~~~.~~~~::~~t:~~a~~~:d label, a subsidiary of Tree 2:00-- Concert Hall: Bee "Shangri-la Again." 8:15-At Issue: "Castro's Cuba teams look psychological motivations, Gene thoven--Concerto No. 4 in G · ::: Publishing, Inc., in Nashville, 11:00-Deaconlight Serenade: Ten Years Later," the repres' -=~~ an d ~~![ Tierney, Dana Andrews, Clifton Tenn. major; Schubert--Sonata in D; Dave Hartley, their scho( ~-=~ ::;: Webb, Vincent Price (pre-man- Brahms--Symphony No. 2. 8:30-Music In Our Time: the regula1 AUNDERING (!;: ster) and Judith Anderson star 7:55-This Week In City SUNDAY Beatrice Witkin--Triads and tournament: ·:;: ft :;:; in this murder mystery where According to "Billboard Mai Government: Frank Styers, su Things; Tom Paxton--The Iron to gain the SHIRT L azine," Tree is the number one ;jij /. :~; the victim shows up alive and perintendent of plants for the 11:00-Wake Forest Baptist Man Song; Larry Austin--Brass. publishing house in Nashville. l'lo1-th C1 1: _..:::...../ 300 1 North Cherry - Near the Campus ~~ c~ges the entire investi- Winston-Salem water and sewer Church. _ . the only tw 4:00-Collectors'. , C.orner: ... 10:00-A Federal Case: "Mar- ·~:~::::~:~:;:~:~!;;_~;;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::~::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:•:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:~:·:·:·:·:·:::~~-::!::::::::::::::!!=-==:=:=:~~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~·:::·. gat1on. The two songs are blue-ballad division, cocks. The types. They were recorded- last 8:00-Special Of The Week: Music by Bibaldi, ·-'· ·.Bruckaet;:-~ ;qui!?..: ,~~i~ds_ .: Talks A)x>!lt Charlie Da1 fall. "Revolt in the Justice De- Brahms, Havaness,.Cbopin,, .. ::~r ,,~~c.hat:q.J'iiJ!:on.~'. ,.. ,,. sary to del partment" --lawyer Larry 8 :00-Showcase. Carolina lu ..------..., Greenburg, leader of the protest 9 :00-BBC World Theatre: 10:30-SpectruJ_D Strindberg--"Tbere are crimes _11:00-Deaconhght Serenade: On the a against postponement of the J • style of ba and there are crimes," T1m Shouse. September, 1969, school deseg Guire's sqt GOLDEN 11:00-Deaconlight Serenade: regation deadline in Mississippi. WEDNESDAY side shootil 10:00-World Day of Prayer: Richard Honeycutt. too many 1 You Litany service from the Fair problem is wouldn't 2:00-BBC World Theatre: MONDAY BOAR view Moravian Church--the Strindberg--"There are crimes beating he speaker is Dr. James Ralph 4 :00-American Profiles. and there are crimes." clemen Johr want to lose a voice Scales, president of the Univer 5:55-Art Buchwald. 7:30-Dutch Composers OfTbe LOUNGE sity. 7:55-Focusing On The Arts: 20th Century. 11:00-Deaconlight Serenade: Cultural calendar. 8:30-Evening Concert: Slav Steve Ht Richard Honeycutt, 8:00-Campus Report. onic dances and piano pieces. :villh South 1 in Congress, 8:15-Wake Forest Sports, 10:00-The Asia Society Pre country, he SATURDAY 10:00-Reynolda Hall Lecture: sents: F. Sionil Jose, Fil ment. The 1 Dr. Carlos Rojas, Emory U ipino author--" Anit-American ' Allmond, a: 2:00-Metropolitan Opera Mati niversity--"The Birth of a ism in the Philippines.'' in one or tl would you? nee: Puccini--Madame Butter Novel." 10:30-Contemporary Irish foul trouble fly. 11:00-Deaconlight Serenade: Composers: Gerald Victory. Althvugh 8:00-The Art of Glenn Gould: Vaud Travis. 11 :00-Deaconlight Serenade: fichls sele "The Idea of North,'' a special TUESDAY George Bryan. won't he tl documentary. popular offi 9:30-Forty-third WorldMusic 7 :55-Filmcast: Movie re- THURSDAY gest ham a '------1 Festival (Hamburg, Germany, view. bim, but it 7:55-Topic •••North Caro ref who ret will work c lina: Carrol White--Cherokee up north bul government. 8 :00-A Nest of Singing Birds: Heroic Couplet I. \{ 10:00-Book Beat: Fairfax i · :· This past M, Cone--"With All Its Atlantic Co Faults." expected, C 10:30-The Drum: News and the second commentary from the black shy of bein€ community in America. c.D. off th 11:00-Deaconlight Serenade: • who failed Dick Norris. play in the. 1 Even VaD ford is .a • State bas~e comparison and Davis. The Dist Basketball I am stilllc first two te: Sales and Sales Management No one c , You can very And that's only one reason you Census Form. It's not only abso Charlie Sc1 ::.:...~~~~"':,,; easily, by not ·· first team. ' ' Training Program -.._.:.._ __ ,• should fill in your Census Form. lutely private (not even the FBI is .- ; filling in your Artis Gil Because the information you give allowed to see itl-but it's also This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for along with It Kick Census Form. That's because leg -about yourself, your house, and one good way to help make your careers in life insurance sales and sales management. provides Andy Owen an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a islatures, both notional ond stole, your family-is used by the gov community o better place to live. up )OUr heels r"ive pla: Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. , the first t' are based on population. And if ernment to determine the needs Go dancing, enjoy the K0111 Those trainees who are interested in and who are found. selected, U you, and enough of your neigh. of your city, county, or neighbor Kal Lounge, Dine in the II• rated baske qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample otic Kana Kai Restaurant, Af bors, feel the Census is a nuisance hood. It con mean better schools opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices I ·!er a long week ci studyill( instead of a necessity, you may better recreational facilities, and or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. you deserve to relax. And not be counted. And if that hap better housing-as well as a Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities let's face it-Sheraton's thl Wake For pens, it may be just enollgh to lose for those accepted. best clace around for reial ing the ACC greater voice in Congress. con uniforn you o representative. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with: in&. Wed., F'rl., andSat.danet So don't hesitate to fill in your CENSUS DAY IS APRIL 1 to the music of THE FOUR ·' All-Americ: s chao!, intt Ivan C. Hinrichs, C. L. U. "TURAl-'. ® Gtlmore Agency Supervisor ., ACC had 1 We can't know where we're going if we don't know where we are. ruling. In I Thursday, March 12, 1970 changed th1 'i..-~Tis ,o•oor .?~~ _,.··· \;!_ "·"' . to make th' ~ advertising contributed for 1he public good ~ ·~ ~ Connecticut Mutual Life Sheraton rules are <·atJNC..'"' \,.. r ,./ INSURANCE COMPANY 'HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 had been pr ...... ,o~• ,,. Accordin1 , · Sawyer, wl INTERSTATE 4o, KNOLLWOOO STREET mittee, "s, SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS A WORLDWIOF SFRVICE OFI'l'r got left ou soon as il was change' rzan• PAGE SEVEN Friday, March 6, 1970, OLD GOLD AND BLACK t"ton• VIEWING Deacs Top Duke the ·DEACS Play S.C. Tonight By DOUG BUCKLEY Sports Editor By CHARLES DAYTON connect. CD had taken only other Deacon co-captain, Charlie j" five shots and connected but Davis who led the Deacs as After .three straight heart once. .~ thtiy repeatedly turned back Duke breaking losses to Duke during comeback attempts. After scor the regular season. the Demo~ C.D. MISSES ing only one field goal in the Deacons rallied from an eight rJpening period, the elusive All Pre-Tourney Tidbits point first half detieit to upset Following the time out Is Conference performer hit from For the people ol the states ox North and South Car the favored Blue .!Jevils, 81-73; appeared that the situation was everywhere in the second half olina this is the biggest basketball weekend of the sea in the first rounq or the At going from bad to worst for as he singed the nets for 23 son. Sure, the ·goa:! of every college basketball team is lantic Coast Conference Tourna Coach Jack McCloskey's charges points, including 11-11 from the to win the NCAA tournament, but to the fans of the two ment, as C.D. stepped to the foul line charity stripe. Carolinas, the ACC tourney is probably more important Many observers had prema and missed his first charity toss Following a Larry Saunders than the national championship. turely counted the fifth seeded of the evening. Duke rebounded basket which cut the Wake For By the time one of the conference teams survives the Deacs out of contentlonafterthey the miss and went down court est margin down to two, 43-41, rigorous three day, three game ACC tourney, it is almost dropped six of their last seven with an opportunity to fatten their C.D. hit on two free throws I ' ' ,, expecting too much· for the champion to go on and win regular season contests, but the· margin to ten,. but the Blue Devils to give tbe Deacs a four point ' four more difficult games in the NCAA Eastern Reg determined underdogs came up missed and the Deacons took over advantage with 15:15 left in ionals and the National :Finals .. with one of their !)est team ef· for the rest of the night. the contest. Wakethenincreased For tne third straight year, the ACC tourney wilH~e forts of the year to defeat the Dan Ackley hit on a jumper their margin to eight. but Duke played in tile Charlotte Coliseum where the playing floor Blue Dukes. to whittle the lead to siX, 28-22. rallied to trim it down to four " · is conspicuously painted Carolina . Blue. Unless · a fan As usual, tb& Wake Forest Then. with 3:22 left in the half. again with 10:35 remaining. is wealthy enough to contrib!lte af least $500 per year to searing was led by Charlie Walker followed up a Davis miss However. C,D, hit onajumper one of the eight conference schools' athletic programs, but every Deacon fliayed a vital and was fouled. Walker hit the to put the Deacs up by siX, and he might just as well forget about- trying to get tickets role to the win. Dtckie Walker foul- shot and suddenly the the Dukes could never draw any for the three day event. was brllliant in the first half Deacs were back in the game, closer. Scalpers were selling ducats to the ~emi·finals for as he led the Deac surge to Duke agatned missed and Walker $20 per ticket last year. It is expected that prices will overcome the Slue Devils. scored once more to slice the The Deacons cause was be even higher this tourney, .and inflation is not the rea· Center Gil McGregor hit for Blue Devil advantage to one, helped with 9:44 left on the son. The enthusiasm for the ACC tourney gets greater 17 points, but ma