TODAY, EDITORIALLY
• CROSS • ANNUAL REPORT n Ilk anb 1.S lark eTHE OLD GRIND * * * A Prize- Winning Newspaper * * * Wake ForestUniversity Winston-Salem, North Carolina Friday, September 26, 1969 NUMBER 2 Block Seating: cales' Annual Report Rotating Basis • BY SUE ENGLISH The University ticket office announced this week seating and ticket arrangements for this 1ews WF Progress season• s home football games. Students will sit in the West side, rows one through nine, as they did last year. budget, debts, ca.mpus demonstrations education would be a required activity. Elective biology is $339 per student per credit hour. The fraternities and houses will be divided and athletics-all were reviewed activities would include military science, band, Presently, the report continues, there are into four groups: A, B, C, and D. This year, James Ralph Scales, president of the choir. "'.lDlie(f music and studio art. he said, 12 master's degrees offered on the Reynolda a letter will be picked randomly for the first Jni.versiitv,. in his annual report for the The Sr,les' reoort also to•Iched on campus. Campus--biology, chemistry, English, history, game, and members of the block will be in ,,...,""""1~.: year 1968-1969. demonstration. roost of it, ne said, was mathematics, physics, psychology, sociology the best section. full text of the annual report, a 12-page and anthropology, physical education, religion, Sections B, C, and D will likewise be of the progress and disappointments "praiseworthy." "Student resentment to com pulsory chapel was expressed in a friendly. education and speech. picked, and the groups will rotate seats for University, appeared Wednesday in the The University's medical school offers the four home games of the season, so that magazine. responsible manner." The chapel experiment, which began last. Ph. D's in anatomy, biochemistrv. micro each group sits in each of the four sections, University, Scales said, is proud of its December when requirerl semi-weekJ_y chapel biology, pharmacology, physiology ana com Half the students section-rows nine, eight, •u.•cun;uu•u as the smallest of the 61 schools parative pathology. seven, six and part of five-is for blocK as "major private universities." attendance was abolished, ''has been neither :failure nor complete success,'' the report Continued On .!:'age :1 Cafeteria Undergoing Massive Renovation photo by Banasik seats, and the other half is for students who l!:.,,rnllm•eont on the Reynolda campus, the come to the games individually. In this way, Gray School of Medicine and the continued. Attendance at Founder's Day was higher than it had been under the compulsory individual students have an equal chance of of law totaled 3,177. · obtaining good seats, the fall of 1968, the admissions office system. Honors Day, however, was poorly Work On Reynolda .Progresses attended. Individuals must present their identifications r .., ... ;,~ ..rl 3,124 applications and admitted 753. and athletic passes at the gate, and then medical school admitted 76 out of 1,609. While he praised such student drives as the Biafram fast, when students skipped meals be seated. They cannot get assigned seats in We take no comfort from these trad advance at the gate. indicators of strength," Scales com- in order to send $3,000 worth of provisions to the victims of the war in Nigeria, Scales Campus For block seating, punched stubs only have ''lt is not easy· to live with the Renovations Dot to be presented, which are given to organi orE!ssuN!s for admission from many splendidly said he "was less enthusiastic about the and beauty shops into ...uunge, In addition, zations when they present their athletic passes ,qu... uut:u young people for whom we have no purpose of those who burned the Confed
explains. New activities Fifth Dimension Coming able to students in the Babcock A Women Union part of the building music listening rooms with phones and tapes, lounges, television room, CU Plans Big Year billiard facilities, and snack shop. The small s A suspense n Get 'Package Deal' BY SUF ENGLISH the Fifth Dimension, which will committee in particular is Wake Forest Staff -..>nrer appear in November, the Pre!ier ing on these renovations. be made The first women's residence ident in Johnson ts during her World fame came to the Dix screenpla counselor at the Univer·sitv is vation Hall Jazz Band will be junior year. The follo'.ving year ous that year when Wally, a cap Dem Ward, senior of Lumber presented January 16. Another Ward announced the College U book is now now the first housemother to live her room mate was house pres tain in the Marine Corps, was nion plans for the year are not almost all of in the dorm with her husband. ton and president of the C U, spring weekend is now in the plan ident, and Dana remained in the serving in Vietnam. The girls yet complete, and more Dana Hanna Dixon and Wally announced the calendar plans of ning stages. freshman dorm, this time as in Dana's dorm decided to take the ten major CU committees. Nancy Cummings, senior of will be scheduled for the Dixon moved into Babcock A Woman's Government Associa up a collection for a gift. At in late August. Dana, a 196!j Highlights of the year will in Jacksonville, Fla., head of the tion president. She was also ac a talent show in the formal par clude concerts by the Iron But hospitality committee, will be on Jane Weathers, senior of graduate. of the University, tive in student government, Tas lor she "won" the door prize stan-Salem, is CU vice served as the first residence terfly for Homecoming weekend hand to greet guest speakers and sels, woman's honorary society which turned out to be a $400 and by the Fifth Dimension in entertainers. The new bar room dent; and Mary Ann Pr counselor to women students in (now Mortar Board) and majored check for her plane fare to Ha senior of Jacksonville, Fla., 1966-67. Dixon, a 1965 graduate early November. Also, the lec in Reynolda, a medium-sizedau in psychology. waii for a reunion with Dixon. ture committee will feature such ditoriurn, will be used for recep secretary. of the University of North Car During the year after her grad The press picked up the story, olina, is a first year law stu famous personalities as Se tions following these per uation Dana worked as a social and it appeared in newspapers bastian Cabot and Julian Bond. dent at the University and the worker in Richmond, Va. The for'mances. I t will be super as far away as Thailand. Dixon Doug Lemza, chairn.a.n of the vised by the small socials com first "dorm father." following year she returned to heard about it in the "Stars film committee, has scheduled mittee, headed by John White, Dana's counseling experiences Bostwick B as the residence and Stripes Pacific," an armed I ity since started when she was house pres- a showing of "The Graduate'' sophomore of Bigkrville. P~ counselor. forces publication, before Dana in January. The University is the scr1 had a chance to tell him. Even 'fhis ~omm!ttee also Plans a 'book, "The Naz: I one of the first schools in the Valentine and Christmas dance. - : today Dana said they often meet country to secure the film. The ing the summer. people who remember them from photo by McNeill entire film schedule is posted The travel committee plans its it in collabora1 ~ the story. Wally and Dana Hana Dixon in Reynolda Hall. annual spring break trip to Nas Hunter, author After a year as a social work Tom Jennings, head of the lec sau, as well as several ski week When We Meet D ··~•l'•'h1il•l'•'•~·::2~11 R er in Jacksonville, Dana returns ture committee, has announced eads this year. Chairman of this board Jungle," MOTOR INNS to the campus as a graduate stu a total of nine lectures for the com mit tee is Henry Campen, jun "The Nazi H 0 dent in counseling, a housemoth Mrs. Barrow Dies academic year. They include Reid ior of Fayetteville. doing very wei E Professors who have traveled Shaw. It is in i 2nd & Cherry Street er, and a wife. bo.~ckley on October 9, Ladislas w Segy on October 14, Sebastian abroad will share their exper ing, has been Phone 723-8861 s She has worked with both the After Brief Illness Cabot on November 18, William iences through discussions and Portuguese and elderly and children in public Rusher on February 19, Roderick slides with students. These due to appear· ii N welfare projects. She describes meetings will be organized by month (publish T Mrs. Lillian Grace Witt Bar Macleish on March 3, Leon Key RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY the worries and needs of the from 1956 until she retired at >erling on April 16, and Julian the international committee and •Books). row, 58, wife of Dr. Harold the end of the last school year. poor. They seem to "live in Bond on May 11. The time and its chairman, Diane Burnett, sen What's more, T A M. Barrow, chairman of the She was a past president of 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. a world apart," she says. She place of the lectures will be an ior of Charlotte, Times Book R' hopes to involve some of the physical education department, the University Club and was a nounced later. The publicity committee has one of the 13 0 u died September 18 at Baptist member of the Wake Forest Bap girls in off-campus work. She two subdivisions. Bev Preston, stories in 1968. Hospital after a brief illness. tist Church. Major functions committee FEATURING: feels ''you learn so much about chairman Mac McMurray, junior senior of Gainesville, Fla., is w R the needs of others. You just Barrow joined the University of Shelby, said planning is under in charge ofon-campuspublicity, Open Hearth Steaks don't realize what people do with faculty in 1948. Mrs. Barrow The family requests that any way for Homecoming weekend which consists of printing posters Law N A out.'' taught in the Winston-Salem memorials be made to the North featuring the Iron Butterfly on for concerts and lectures. Ann Live Main lobster According to her, the coeds Forsyth County school system Carolina Heart Association. Saturday night, In addition to Peale, senior of Silver Spring, N are "on the whole much more Md., heads the off-cam!Jus pub E sophisticated" than when she was licity in town and contacts radio Sche T a student. But she is not sure stations and newspapers about R FOUR FLAMES their "awareness" has in Artists Series Excels In Talent, school activities. The LawScho( creased. There may have been Harv Owen, junior of Mechan required by m( RESTAURANT no outlet, she adds. She plans icsburg, Pa., and chairman of schools, will to find fulfillment for their needs the fine arts committee, is in at 250 centers t M as they are expressed rather than Presents Diverse Entertainment charge of displaying art exhibits tion on Novemt adhering to a definite structure Simon Estes, will perform. He the best performers of the day, for the students. Last spring ruary 14, 1970 BY LOIS STOVALL has opened in Hamburg and is according to Dr. Charles Allen, this committee went on a buy- MISSING SCULPTURE and July 25, 197 Phone 723-8861 of activities for expression. 0 Staff Wnter quickly becoming known as an professor of biology and direc- ing trip to New York and added Educational which administ' L Dixon has his own idea of the The University Artists Se.ries outstanding singer. tor of concerts and lectures. to the art collection for this T Wake Forest woman. "I've been Another example of young tal- Not only are the fees less for year. vises candida! begins a new year on October ent will appear in March, when the unknowns, but Allen believes The recreation committee and $2,soo cu· arate applicati DOWNTOWNER LOUNGE 0 coming to Wake Forest since 16, when singers, dancers and 1961," he claims, describing him Fou Ts'ong, son-in-law of last that this young talent ought to its chairman, Judy Morrow, jun- school of their 0 balalaika players of the Osipov year's performer Yeheudi Men- receive encouragement and op- ior of Lebanon, N.J., will con- •certain from ea self as "quite obviously im Orchestra of Moscow will per Sculpture u uhin, will give a piano recital. portunity from th"' TTnivorcitn tinue to operate the East quires the Law pressed." form in Wait Chapel. R T 0 1 d th . th Allen said that colleges and Lounge of Reynolda Hall, and Test. Since r • 150 Seats He doesn't feel the ro.1les for Next on the agenda is the cone u e e senes, e universities account for 70 per select their f N Jacques Loussier Trio, sched Indianapolis Symphony and via- will help with the activities in Is Missing • Fountofn lklr women smdents are too "strin lin virtuoso Erick Friedman will cent of the performances of the the new parts of the administra- in the sorine: PI gent•' and is ''impressed'' by uled to perform in November. better artists. · ·1di A work of sculpture valued I • live Entertainment G their enforcement. He feels they While enjoying continued pop perform. Friedman will be fea- In New York, advisors and twn bUl ng. tured in several special num- friends of the Allens are amazed The College Union is still at about $2,500 has been stolen Nightly work for the benefit of both the ularity in Europe, this group from the College Union Collec girls and administrators. The is finally making a tour of the bers. at the quality of the series. wvrking on the rer.ov'ltion of Hey- N • No Minimum E This year's group _o! ax:tists, Allen saig that )le finds apathy nolda Hall. Work on the lounges tion of Contemporary Art at girls are given individual re United States. Their special • Wake,Forest University. e No Cover CharQe sponsibility, or at least "indi brand of music transforms the as in the past, confai~.'a.b:ilari~. .on campus toward the series and listening rooms has been. Li f b. a d t slowed down because of the com- The sculpture, "Ge'neLic Tow N vidual freedom of action," taking rhythm of Bach into exciting o 1g n mes, an some no so hard to accept. The program * Coat and Tie Strictly Enforced jazz. big. The reasoning behind ob- offers a ·chance for students to pletion of the new Babcock · er" by Nathan Cabot Hale, dis7 a way from the administration the appeared from the Gallery e Wb In February, a young baritone, taining "well knowns' · ts to a1- broaden their interests and ex- building and the remodeling of "guise of being a police iur::::_" the cafeteria, Dem Ward Lounge of Tribble Hall. The loss • GCK y;as announced by Mark Reece, dean of men and College Union Mo faculty adviser. • Qui "Genetic Tower" is welded Col sculpture which depicts a series of human figures, It is com posed of nickel and silver and is almost t' · feet tall. It was purchas ..... by the College Union last spring. Hale is a New York artist t Jantzen spoken here [Ja~n I and sculptor whose work is rep resented in rna::;· public and J ., private collections. He recent- : ·l Jantzen and Thalhimers team together and take your best interest to heart. ly published a book based on : his 18 years of pioneering work : Soft (100% fine gauge Austranan lambswool) Warm. Color right (Navy, nasty in the field of welded sculpture. : :~ olive heather, cottee heather as examples) .. Jantzen's Country Squire Anyone who has information · aiJout the missing art is asked : pullover, S-XL. $8. -~!J!!\!. !!!~~~M to notify Ed Marshall, su- · ; :: ... :, . . . pervisor of special services at : Wake Forest. · It is thE all yom BLOW , agesil YOURSELF UP; domesti (and how to avoid it.) ,, P;\2·211
The Cash Bash is a ,~()---()4 chronic hang-up that comes from carrying money around with you on campus. !.ike discovering you left your wallet in the locker room i0 .•• three minutes after some body else does. Or finding yourself short on Saturday 0 night because it was too easy to shell out all week. Or get ...! ting known as a soft touch for ' a loan because you're a :t walking cash box. ·o How to avoid these situa • • tions? Get yourself a W achovia Black and White ••• Checking Account. Your money is safe, so 2ft. x3 ft. Poster only you don't have that to worry ($4.95 value) J about. And you're not as apt ·with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo to spend it when it's not up to 8" x 10" (no negat,.es) and the i0 bulging out of your billfold. name "Swingline .. cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package You have an accurate record to: Poster·Mart, P. 0. Box 165, of how much you spent and Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in what for, so you can flash it the amount of $2.00 lor each blow-up; for your father when he asks. $4.00 lor blow· up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original I And when Max (or material returned undamaged. Satlsfac· · Millie) the Moocher shows up, tlon guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. ' you can honestly say all you i THE 0 have on you is a Canadian GREAT nickel. And hope he's not a SWINGLINE numismatist. TOT~APLER Of course, you don't have The world's largest selling to open your account with stapler yet no larger than a , pack of gum. ONLY 08~ with 1000 FREE staples! Wachovia. But we think you'll I like us. After all, we wouldn't THE GREAT NEW ' ask for your business if we SWINGLINE HAND didn't know how to treat vou "UB®\J DESK right. Right? - ~ ONLY $1.69 each. Drop by. We're easy to e~l) ~~l;tr.~~~~t~:· I THE WORLD-,;; BEST ' talk to. Pt.IAE YJRGIN WOCK. . •tj
Wachovia Memb (Across from Reynolda Manor) At North Carolina National Bank, balances under $100 are charged.!!¢ per check. PA3-970l Over $100, no service charges. Come see us. Or send your Dad. A. •. NCNB Free Checking Account Service ~INC. lC.: ISt.UICI Clff.Nt.lllDI "FREE CHECIIOOI COVER WnH WFU SYMBOL TO EACH CHECKING ACCOUNT" PAGE FOUR Friday, September 26, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Midnight Cowboy A Winner Sundial: - Time-Keeper 1Jllark 'Artful Creation, Of L~fe' By DOUGLAS LEMZA GRAY LAWRENCE, BEV SHAW BILL BENNETT To Art Work BARRY ROBINSON Business Advertising Co-Editors Manager Rizzo by name, who feeds off the public Manager The portrayal of the more sordid things 1ea1 and a r.vlinrl"r of "Sani-Fiush" (tor the "Best C ll:la.nliness While Getting Dirty" and the other perverts with a fast hand and DIANNE JONES or beings on this planet has been an interesting, award) to the film "Midnight Cowboy" and PATTI ALLEN but frustrating experience for most artists, an even taster sense of puncturing humor. Managing Editor Assistant Editor its director John Schlesinger for bringing As if we needed a neon sign, "Ratso" wears writers and reporters. It seems that in order truth, honesty and a great degree of back to get to the ''meat" of the subject matter, on his chest the words "I am Doomed." Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, September 26, 1969 whether it he perversion or crime, one must stage hocus-pocus to the forefront. What has The "cowboy" and "Ratso" become fast run the risk of being a voyeur in a field been so long hidden is now in the open lor friends, and there the story of "Midnight discreet perusal. Cowboy" embraces us with the more passion of muck. The incredibly artful balance between per If you are not a voyeur you become a and justice tban the morbid "Romeo and version and beauty is hard to maintain, but Juliet," more suffering than John Huston's parasite, a fiend or a charlatan. "Midnight Cowboy'' does it with a perfect Progressive Attitude In the movies the latter characteristics "The Bible" and certainly more earthiness sampling of taste and decorum. tll.ln such Italian films as "Bitter Rice• • are very apparent in films such as "lnga," For instance, take a young man clown on Russ Meyer's "Camille 2001'' and those famous and "The Gold of Rome." tramps of the high pornographic cult, "Therese his lick, shove him from the country plains The University has two sides, and the for so long. to the closed-in spaces of New York. This With "Ratso" falling down helplessly with report by Dr. James Ralph Scales which A college today doesn't stand still; either and Isabel.'· And of course, the more perverse the young man's aim in life is to be a pervert: failing hopes and even worse health and the appeared Wednesday in the alumni magazine it grows or stagnates. It must keep up with a male hustler, reaping the rewards of a situation the more the mind boggles at this "cowboy" named "Joe Buck" uoable' to score . ' ·, .~- .: ...... ~._ ~ ... showed both of them. current trends, materially as well as men career which feeds off people for their beauty his share of "Iovin' s•' in the big town they celestial garbage. You cannot be honest ..,:.. '• . ~.·. - ' . ~ : ·. Of course, there are causes for disappoint tally. ot those two, a university's attitude or their stamina in bed. He considers this literally depend· on each other as they plunge ment. Rising tuition costs and other mani is the more important factor in its progress. a.ud forthright without descending to the plane tbat these creeps (and l do not mean just hopeful enough and much better than knocking southward to Miami and hell and through the festations of the inflationary spiral continue It is quite possible, of course, to ignore around a past-taunting Western city. most un-conventional life (if that can be to be a continuing source of apprehension. signs of the times, and keep students and the perverts ·- some producers are their l fellow bedmates, too) inhabit. In New York, this "cowboy" meets a wildly ~lled "living") and "wackos" (i.e. people Anachronistic regulations still persist, al faculty alike shackled to an antiquated system. unpredictable cripple, one Enrico "Ratso" llke "Ratso") evPr r.oncP.ived. though the administration and student organ But growth has always come from a closer So, for this reason, l must hand a. laurel IN ITS ORIGINAL STAGES the sundial was And through this story we get a ~ery touch a mystlJon Voight as the "cowboy'' and Dustin Hoffman as "Ratso", one can only say that they make acting look simple and complex at the same time. They literally step into their roles with such aplomb that you believe the breath of these filthy creatures. Hoffman looks like a sure winner Giant Leap for a Best Actor award nomination and Brenda Forward Vaccaro, as the young I':Ocialite nymphette, probably will cop the same position for Best Supporting Actress. Wake Forest University has made signif used to be a traditional student antagonis To round out things, Viva and International icant steps in recent years toward antic has taken such an action into serious con· Velvet, autonomous parts of the Andy Warhol ipating student needs before they become sideration. backlash, crash through for some pleasantly demands, and as a result is now enjoying This is probably a sign of the times. l brief cameo roles. This and the confusing the respite that is a natural outgrowth of few years ago, fights between the Collegt "flashback" editing lend an unsettling glow such policies. This week the University and the convention were somewhat like family to a masterwork film. announced another step - a giant leap forward feuds. Serious college disruptions across that could indeed shape the course of this the country in recent years have occurred over But for a consolation prize, the hefty musical institution in the years to come. similar matters, and the convention, the score by John Barry (excluding the Nilsson A student has been nominated to take a seat trustees, the president, and the students could theme song "Everybody's Talking At Me") on the Board of Trustees, with the full respon have chosen the same course. But they didn't. looks like another winner and perfectly suit sibilities and privileges of that office, On the The trustees have adopted a firm policy able and, at times, silent for a movie of board, the student member will help determine on campus disorders as a precautionary mea 'our Pric~ 15cu,h d.~' "Midnight Cowboy's" depth, perception and . ,'.. the course of the University .He will be in a sure. And yet wisely they have decided not kindness. position to know what students want from to use such policies to threaten, but rather modern education and will be able to serve have decided to meet the issues that cause as a liason between student needs and the disorders before they become disorders. They 2 tr .LStees. have rightly recognized that it is too late But equally important, if not more so, is then. It is much easier to give in a little Axle McWheel Sounds Off THE DIAL WASULTIMATELYsplashedwith the initiation of such an action, not from the now than it is to see a campus burned later. shaming red paint and removed for cleansing. students but from the nominations committee And it is much easier for students Meanwhile the naked granite base invited the of the Baptist State Convention. Of course, to give in- a little than it is to be expelled. Messenger Rats .. Only Hope Of Freedom sundry other decoration such as this the entire convention, which is assembling For why protest against steady progess? commode, whose depths the jean-clad lad in November, must approve the nomination. Let it continue. found curious. Or maybe he sought refuge But the significance now is that a body which BY CLAUDE McNEIL for I Don't Give A Damn, and is the party we all went to sleep, The next thing we knew in its inknown waters. Then, again, he could've which really won the student government the door burst open and five disguised men been looking for the. dial at last shakled election last spring) decided to hold their sprang into the room, each brandishing This trash was composed in the greatest 45-caliber automatics. Needless to say, we from its traitorous helpmate, the sun.. At secrecy, and smuggled out of the makeshift a?Jlual Spur Of The ?.~oment meeting, and any rate, the suggested symbolism of this smce I was the only person they could find, were somewhat taken aback. temporary statuette remains a wonder. University Prison in the basement of Trouble ''Make a move an' it might be your last," (oops) Tribble Hall by those fearless paragons they took me with them to an abandoned classroom to discuss party policies. the evident leader said, after which he mur Fun's Over of the Slater Cafeteria, our own home-bred mured something about losing his bullet. wharf rats. After the minute or so talk about policies, The four of us being , of course, valorous Nothing but the hope that this mess will be we turned to more serious matters -- what souls, froze. The others bound and gagged we could do about the despicable condition The first few days were fun. In fact the tests are just around the -corner, and there's published in time to rescue us from our fate us, while the leader beckoned to someone still BOO pages of outside reading in History keeps the four of us alive from day to day, to which the sundial had degraded. So we first week was fun. But now play urn'e is drew some plans on the board plotting how in the hall. over, and students are once again falling 579 to finish and a huge whale that has to At this moment, you may be wondering what, A blinding flash filled the room as someone be dissected before next week's biology lab exactly, has happened. So I will tell you. we could sneak away the Picasso or whatever into that same old grind of classes, quizzes, it is from the pedestal and put something with a camera darted in, recorded the black papers, labs •••• and ••• On Tuesday, the hierarchy of the IDGAD board for prosperity, and then ran out again. All of a sudden there aren't enough hours party (for those of you fortunate enough adequate in its place. For the first few days after registration, But the conversation was soenlightiningthat All 1 could see of him was :t bi& fat blob. students could be seen buying their text in the clay or night. Lights burn brightly never to have heard of IDGAD, it stands We were then led to the basement, where books, lab manuals, notebooks, standard-sized in the dorms until the early hours in the we heard many undertones about subversives theme paper and pens and pencils. And true morning, and student offices located in and corruption and hippies (one of us has a to tradition they wasted most of their time Reynolda Hall never seem to close their Old Gold & Black Answers mustache) and were rapidly informed of some sitting on walls looking at new freshmen doors. of our rights and were read some obscure girls, trying to find a temporary substitute The rut is here to stay for the remainder document which had been gathering dust in of the semester. Even weekends don't offer This is the first of a regular weekly column, with the notation that the work was done opinion," for the ol' TaYern on t11e Green, and finding elsewhere - a "B" will show on the record the archives. What we surmised from this ''I think a relief from the pressure of assignments in which you supply the questions and we supply swift displa.y of force was that we had used out the status of former penmates andlavalier and deadlines. The sudden change can be the answers. Any member of the University that goes to employers and graduate schools nomination mates. as a '' B''. However, the over-all quality University property without a permit, and had for their witnessed in the classroom --- students are community who has a question about the conspired to destroy, mutilate, or otherwise And surprisingly enough, students even cutting classes in order to sleep or finish why's and how's of University policies and point ratio _is figured by counting all grades - for all Tickets for me Iron Butterfly concert sched must present 01:' I. u. card. T: ~kets will uled for Homecoming, Oct. 11, will go on sale Otl sold from 3 to 5 P. M. in the c. u. office Wednesday at 7 P.M. in the new College Union every week day before Homecoming ~ekend. office in Reynolda Hall. Block sheet tickets will be given out today FUN SUNDAY The price is $2.50 per person. Students to fraternities and houses, and block tickets will be drawn Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. in the C. U. office. Cross Homecoming weekend will officially begin Jim Is Friday, October 10, with a bond fire and pep rally on the football practice field at 7:30 Candidate For P. M. sponsored by the school spirits com AFTERNOON 2 TIL 6 P.M. NIGHTS 7:30 TIL 12:00 P.M. mlttee. A street dance will be held afterwards in the parking lot across from the tennis 'frustee Post courts, sponsored by the C. U. r.ontinued From Pae:e 1 "I feel than· u be a reprebeutame m~ Homecoming Day, a school holiday, will stead of the representative of Wake Forest see the :'~llcons play Duke University at students. My opinion will not necessarily Groves Stadium, and the homecoming queen BEACH .• reflect tbose of all students, but the board crowned at half-time ceremonies. STAR will have the opportunity to hear a student's The Monogram Club will sponsor the Miss opinion," Cross said. Demon Deacon contest. Candidates chosen "I think the Board of Trustees and the by the ten social fraternities on campus and nomination committee should be commended the four men's residence houses will be pre PARTY for their perception and progressive thinkiDg . sented in chapel October 7 to the student for allowing a student on the Board of Trustees. body. Student voting will take place during TIME I believe this will prove to be a mutual benefit the program, but the outcomP of the voting ·for both the Board of Trustees and the student will uot be made known until half-time cere- body," he said. monies Saturday. FEATURING THE NATIONS TOP RECORDING STARS Enjoy The Buffet ADMISSION : SOC COMING ATTRACTION: Luncheon DRESS: SLOPPY CASUAL JERRY BUTLER LITTLE ANTHONY BROO'ILYN BRIDGE - THE TAMS THE IMPRESSIONS In the Magnolia .Roqm BAND: LIVE ARCHIE BELL AND THE DR ELLS AND OTHER GREAT STARS ~ •. Each Sunday From 12 r..:Ln to 1:30 p.m. featuring: STEAMBOAT ROAST We Would Like To Introduce You To The All New Castarways FRIED CHICKEN c ADMIT ONE COUPLE ADMIT ONE COUPLE j ADMIT ONE COUPLE ADMIT ONE COUPLE Plus a variety of tasty vegetables and salads tc i 0 PRICE Y2 '"' PRICE J1 = PRICE Y2 ' Y2 PRICE t=::: FRIDAY i • 'I ARA SLATER FRIDAY ' SEPT. 26 i 0 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES ' ' ' PAGE SIX Friday, September 26, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK University Professors Write rs::i:=Ci:::'~;"';t;;s:~::i1 'Funny Thing Happened ••• ' Books With Varied Subjects \l..: Elects Casey As President I J_ ones To Play Lead .:ine. He has been a tennis Press. By FRF.F:MAN MARK coach at the University for seven William J. Casey Jr. of Ar- Hill, who will be serving for Tillett has traveled and years. The book was published lington Heights, Ill., has been the second year· as vice presi- In Theatre ProductI• on._ Staff Writer studied in Russia, and recent in the summer by Prentice-Hall, elected president of the senior dent of his class, holds the B.S. While most students temporar ly has written a scholarly arti Inc. medl'cal class at the Bowman degree from Davidson College. WHey Jones, senior of Char !.Juneau Noble of the N. c; School of Osklaoosa, Iowa; Philia by ily gave up academic life for other cle on Russian history entitled Dr. Vergilius Ferm, retired gray School of Medicine. Mrs. Ferree holds the B.A. lottesville, Va., will play the of the Arts will do the chore Jodi Whittington, sophomore of pursuits this summer, several "Shamil Among Russian His ·.i.siting professor of philosophy, other class officers are Hay- degree from the University of lead In "A Funny Thing Happened ography. Mrs. Caroline s. Full North Wilkesboro; Tintinabula by University professors exchanged torians," has written an introductory wood N. Hill Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., North Carolina at Greensboro. On The Way to the Forum." a erton, instructor o! speech, will Frankie Watson, junior of High the Ieete rn for a pen. Dr. Richard Zuber, associate course textbook in philosophy vice president; Mrs. Carolyn musical comedy by Sondheim, be the Theatre speech consultant. Point; Panacea by Jan Borne, Dr. Tom Gossett, professor of p1·ofessor of history, has written WUI! Characters are Senex, played titled "Basic Philosophy For Be- Black Ferree of Liberty, sec- SheFerree is ofthe Randleman. of Bill Kay Shevelove, and Gelbart, which sophomore of Havre de Grace, English, is collaborating on a a booklet on •• North Carolina ginners:· retary; and Samuel Pegram Jr. will be presented by the Uni by Tim Moyer, senior of Bloom Md.; and The Geminae played textbook entitled "American During Reconstruction" for the Ferro is presently Compton o£ Greensboro, treasurer. Pegram is a Reynolds Scholar versity Theatre October 1 through ing Glen, Pa.; Domina, by Linda. by Betty Benton, junior of Mt. Social Historv.'' The book will state department of Archives Professor of Philosophy, Emer- Casey, a graduate of Duke U- and a member of Phi Beta Kap- November 24. The play is the Edwards, senior of Winston Holly, and Beth Garrison, soph be a two-volume anthology of and History. itus, at the College of Wooster niversity, served last year as pa. He is a graduate of the U Salem; Hero, by David Parsons, niversity of North Carolina at first musical produced by the omore of Winston-Salem. readings. Gossett is scheduled The 67-page paperback gives in Ohio, where he ~ught for president of the junior class at Chapel Hill. theatre in four years. junior of Medina, N.Y.; Hyster Additional characters are Vi to contribute a section entitled an account of political, economic almost 40 years. Bowman Gray. Dr. Harold Tedford, director of ium, by Chuck Rose, sophomore brata played by Sherry L. Ca "Race and Racism in American and social events in North Caro the University Theatre, is in of Lockport, N. Y.; Erronius ward, freshman ofCampSprings, Thought Before 1860." lina during the decade following charge of the production. Set played by Steve Lewis, ·fresh Md.; Protean I, by David Waugh, the Civil War. The study is one Six Join Faculty At Bowman Gray design will be by Dr. David Wel man of Winston-Salem; and Miles · junior of Burlington; Protean II, GOSSETT SECTION of a number of historical pam ker, professor of speech, Dr. Glor1osus played by Robert· by James Barnett, sophomore of phlets published by the depart will be in teaching and patient Donald Wolfe, associate director Simms, junior of Greer, s. C. Charlottesville, Va.; andProtean The 25,000 word section will ment. Four assistant professors and and Ph.D. degrees from Lovola care programs of the Kate Bitting of the theatre, will be in charge Other· 1\haracters are Lycus IIA played by Rob Caskey, senior be published by Addison-Wesley Zuber is the author of a 1965 two instructors have been ap Univers1ty in Chicago. He re Reynolds Memorial Hospital, a of lighting. _Played by Ru~tyStout, sophomore of Bethlehem, Pa. Press and w1ll appear in about biography of Jonathan Worth, a pointed to the faculty of the cently completed two years of Bowman Gray School of Medi post-doctoral study in the De community hospital with which Dr. Calvin Huber, director of one year. Dr. Robert Skotheim North Carolina governor during the University band and Charles 9 cine. partment of Biological Chemis ~he medical school began a co of the University of Colorado is the Reconstruction. operative program last year. Smith will direct the music. Dr. the general editor. The illustrated booklet deals They are Dr. Lawrence R. try. H2 rvard Medical School. Dr. Lowell Tillett, professor with such topics as the Ku Klux DeChatelet, assistant professor Groves, an immu ,lologist, re Dr. 0' Neal received the A. B. r'WFDD"Th~We~ -1 of biochemistry; Dr. David L. cently completed two years of degree from Transylvania Uni pleted residency training in I I of history and author of several Klan. Freedman's Bureau, the versity and the M.D. degree from otolaryngology at Baptist Hos TOMORROW books and articles, has written Republican legislature, and the Groves, assistant professor of post-doctoral training in the biol ogy division of Oak Ridge (TeWl.) the Medical College of Virginia. pital, will be engaged in the 2:00 -- Saturday Afternoon Op- 12:00 -- Concert Hall: music a book titled "The Great Friend impeachment of Gov. William microbiology; Dr. Ruth O'Neal, el"a: Ruggiero Leoncavallo's "I by Bach, Delius, and Mozart. National Laboratory. He holds She also holds the M.S. degree research ~nd patient-care pro- ship" which depicts Russian his W. Holden. assistant professor of pediatrics; Paliacci." 3:00 --Auditorium organ con- the B. S. degree from Marietta from the Mayo Foundation, Ro grams of the Section · on torians as having re-written their University tennis coach Jim professor of neurology; Dr. Bok 4:30 -- Concert Hall: fea- cert. country's history. Leighton has written a book for Sao Kim, instructor inpathology; College and the M. S. and Ph.D. chester, Minn., where she com Otolaryngology. pleted four years of post-doc turing works by Schoenberg arid 4:00 -- Special coverage of He says they have re-written tennis players and instructors. and Dr. Bill J. Kittrell, instruc degrees from the University of He holds the A.B. degree from Wisconsin. toral training in pedia tries. the University of California B:.rt,k. the German National Election Russia's history since 1930 to The book is titled ''Inside Ten tor in otolaryngology. Returns. support current political goals nis: Techniques of Winning." The appointments were an Dr. O'Neal has been a member Pearce · recently completed a at Berkeley and the M.D. degree 7:00 -- Holland Festival 1969. and have created an "elaborate nounced by Dr. Manson Meads, of the medical school's part two-year fellowship at Duke Uni froin the Bowman Gray School 6:00 -- Collector's Corner. versity where he took training 8:30 -- Music Off the Beaten myth'' in doing so. LEIGHTON ARTICLES vice presidea~ for medical af time faculty for theoast 20years. of Medicine. He took internship Path: featuring French Dances 9:00 -- Evening concert. The book, subtitled "Soviet fairs and dean of the me:lit:al during which time she was a in neurology, neuropharmacology training at San Francisco General and endCtcrine physiology. of the Renaissance. MONDAY Historians on the Non-Russian Leighton has written many ar school. privately practicing pediatrician Hospital and a year or research in Winston-Salem. A graduate of Wake Forest training at the Bowman Gray SUNDAY 2:00 -- Concert Ha.ll: Al Nationalities," is published by ticles on the fundamentals of DeChatelet, a native of Chi University, Pearce received the bert Schweitzer plays Bach the University of North Carolina tennis for World Tennis Ma.ga- cago, holds the B. s., M. s. Her primary responsibilities School of Medicine before be 11:00 -- Wake Forest Baptist M.D. degree from the Bowman ginning residency work. Church. organ. G.·ay School of Medicine. He 10:00 -- Challenge '69: The completed interns hip and Urban Crisis - tbe students' neurology residency training at response. Dr. Barry Gottehrer North Carolina Baptist Hospital. - "Students' Response to the Yarborou~h Concert Urban Crisis from the View Wfivegota Kim, a native of Kyungnam, Korea, holds the M.D. and M.S. point of City Government." Glenn Yarborough will appear week all proceeds from the con degrees form Yonsei University. TUESDAY in concert in Wait Chapel next cert would go to the School for He came to this country in 1964 Children of Happiness, Oppor 2:00 -- Concert Hall: music after serving for six years in Friday night at 8:15 in a benefit great comeback for tunity, Love and Education, a by Schubert. the Republic of Korea Army Med performance scheduled by the non-denominational orphanage in ical Corps and two· years as a College Union. 8:00 --Jazz on the Potomac. Tickets are now on sale in L~ke Hemet, CalHornia. 8:30 -- Evening Concert: pathologist atWonju Union Chris SCHOLE was organized by the long weekend. Kick tian Hospital, Kangwondu, Korea. the College Book Store for $1.50 Coleman: Form and Sounds. Yarborough and opened this year He took an internship at Lu for students and $3 for general At present there is only t' 10:00 -- Netherlands Soloists: up your heels theran Hospital in Baltimore, admission. Tickets may also be flute, harp, and harpsichord re purchased at Sears, Bocock grade level for the 15 orphans Go dancing, enjoy the Kona Md., and recently completedfour cital. Kai Lounge, Dine in the ex Stroud, and Reznick's. now enrolled, but each year a years of pathology residency 10:3u -- Ge. man CJa.ssical Mu otic Kona Kai Restaurant. Af Mac McMurray, junior of Shel nother grade will b e added training at Muhlenberg I;ospital, sic Showcase: works ty3metana It's a discounted fore plan that gives you a substantial soving on ter a long week of studying by, and chairman of the CU major through high school. Plainfield, N. J. and Duka5. the return portion of your round·trip ticket-up to 2/3 off between you deserve to relax. And Kittrell, who recently com- functions committee, said last some points. let's face it-Sheraton's the best olace around for relax We call it the Piedmont Weekend-Plus. ing. Wed., Fri., andSat.dance It applies when you fly away on a Saturday, and return Sunday to the music of THE FOUR "51 •••••• or up until noon Monday. . NATURALS. r -" FARMER'S ·-~ ••• ••st For other excursions, check into Piedmont's other plans. .~s\ - Just call P1edmont. or your travel DAIRYETTE u••tlfll agent for convenient &"~~.# ~' ~.~ tiJtrl.. ce flight times, exact 1214 Reynolda Road (Just Before Reynolds High) fares, and reservations. Sheraton 11 life ... PRESENT THIS COUPON, Motor Inn Buy Any Item and Get the Second ucepl •ri1k" PIEDMONT AIRLINES INTERSTATE 40, KNOLLWOOO STREET SHERAH"" HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS. We've put regional service on a_ new plane. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF IT.£ FREE. Good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ONLY. one Coupon Per Person Ardmore Tap Room "':xpires Uct. 2, 1969 1314 S.Hawthr•• Rd. Space age wrench. l Suppose you're up in space and you need to tighten way down here, too. a nut on the outside of your space vehicle. If you're a science or engineering graduate anCI W"ll ... if you use an ordinary power wrench, you you're looking for a good place for your talents, be an know what happens! You spin around. Not the nut. officer, a leader, on the Aerospace Team. The U.S. Air But with this new space wrench, the nut turns-not Force is the largest scientific and research organiza· you! tion of the space age. Neat? You'll be right where the breakthroughs are ... break· throughs such as better ways to tighten a nut. You bet. And we've got all kinds of fascinating equip Mr. ment designed specially for way out there. And lots for Pretty exciting if you're looking for a new twist. UNITED STIITES i\IR FORCE, Box A, Dept.SCP 99, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 There's A "SPECIAL FEELING" About A Northwestern Savings Account ... a special feeling of knowing where your money is ... exactly how much you have ... that l!._~l_._l_E------="""="'""'...,------'A"'G"'-E------PLEASE PRINT it is earning interest. Enjoy the prestige of a Northwestern Savings Account. It's just a GRADUATE DATE CAREER INTERESTS short drive to Reynolda· Manor and the new office opening September 27 at Oldtown Shopping C0U--~G~-- MAJOR SUBJECT Center. OPEN YOUR A<;:COUNT TODA Yl ':'.9.'.'E ADDR_E_SS ______------}I ("lTV ------~ST~~llE~------~ZI~P ______0 '\ I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. I ' ~~ ------' ~··NORTHWESTERN BANK $ PAGE ::icVEN rnaay, ::;eptemoer Zti, Hlb~, ULU uOLD AND BLACK Auburn Claws Leavitt Leads Deacon Backfield Deacs In Stride For Improved Record Hapless BY WAYNE FORD thuslastic'' than any coaches he admitted students between se· Buz Leavitt is one of Wake had ever worked und:lr. "Their mesters, Buz had to choose be BY DOUG BUCKLEY safety Larry Willingham left the enthusiasm rubs off.·' tween Pitt, Syracuse, and Wake entire Deacon defense in his Forest's starters at Y-back on N~xt he talked about the up Forest. He chose the latter, Sports Editor wake on a 70 yard punt return. the football team. He has been one or the hardest workers on commg Wake Forest-Virginia and "I have never regretted it.'' Scoring at least ten points in Tech game. The Y-back Leavitt starred on the fresh· ery period, the Auburn Uni DEACON SPARKLE KINDLED the team in his four years at described it as a "real man team his first year here, Tigers rolled to a 57-0 Wake Forest. The Deacons again took the ln the Deacon's loss to Au· c~~a:nenge." and has continued to work hard over the hapless Deacon second half kickoff and provided for Wake Forest since. He has llers before 35,000 fans burn last Saturday, Leavitt led PLAYED QUARTERBACK the Wake Forest cheerleaders the team in rushing with 41 yards rushed 128 times for 548 yards Auburn's Cliff Hare Stadium and spectators with their only Buz Leavitt was born in 1947 in two seasons of varsity play. day. in 14 attempts. But for Buz, opportunity to cheer as they and the whole team, the game in Troy, N.Y. He played foot point total equaled Au- moved 43 yards to the Auburn ball his freshman and sopho BEST TE.AM s highest score since the was one of the worst afternoons 37. Unfortunately, Tiger All ever experienced. more years of high school in trounced Erskine 77-0 American tackle Dave Campbell Burnt H1lls, N.Y. Buz viewed the 1968 team as 1932. It was also the Leavitt described the Auburn the most talented he has ever stepped between Wake ({uarter defense as "well drilled, and His family then moved to West number of points scored port, Conn., where he starred played on. He attributed the back Larry Russell and Buz Lea very quick. They had a sea unexpected losses to a lot of the Deacons since 1937 at quarterback for Staples Hig~ vitt on a handoff causing a fum soned defense." When asked how things. "The guys did not know Duke was a 67-0 victor. ble which Bobby Strickland re School. His high school finished he felt after the game, he de what it takes to win." won the coin toss and covered for Auburn. fifth in the state his senior year. to take advantage or the scribed the mismatch as a real The Tigers' offense started in beating. His complaints of a "1 got dozens of scholarship Leavitt spoke of the Purdue per hour wind by de ri,;ht where they left off in the offers my senior year, but I and Minnesota games with a the east goal. AUBURN'S Ronnie Ross Makes Spectacular Grab In End Zone sore neck and back confirmed first half driving 61 yards to the this. wanted to go to an Ivy League laugh. "They were a lot bigger After holding the Deacons to end zone in two plays. school, !Jarticularlv Brown or than us." He talked at.out how yards in three plays, Au- When asked if the players at The key play in the drive was any time felt like giving up in Columbia. I decided to go to the players and fans made fun n moved 61 yards in nine when Wake defensive back Larry WF Harriers Have Potential prep school for a year to bet of the Deacon team. Atter see for the first of eight touch- the hopeless game against Au Pons tipped an underthrown Sul burn, he replied, "We never give ter prepare myself and rais~ my ing our small linemen, one guy livan pass high in the air for To Run In Con:ference Race up until after the season is over college boards." asked a Wake Forest player, With the aid or a key third speedy Terry Beasley to grab "Where are your linemen?'' It pass play and the first of until the last game is over.': Buz starred at Brighton Aca for a 4Z yard gain. Sullivan BY LARRY LYON performer in scholastic circles. Larry Yatsko, a junior who This year's football team demy in football, but had to change did not take the Boilermakers personal foul penalties a then scored his second touch Staff Writer The other frosh are Don Carey runs the 880 for the track team, the Deacs, Auburn moved seems to possess an enthusias his plans after one semester. long to find out. down on the same bootleg rna· Opening their 1969 season, of Winston-Salem's Mount Ta came out for the team this year. tic spirit of unlimited desire. He was reclassified 1-A, so he and three situation on bor High, Don Busch of Brook The meet tomorrow will be at Leavitt does not consider him Wake five. neuver he had used to score in Wake Forest's cross country Leavitt attributed it to Coach had to slim a letter of intent the first quarter. team plays host tomorrow morn lyn, N.Y., Dave Ohm berger of II on the Wake track w1th an ex Stoll and his young coaching staff. wun a couege m January before sell fast enough for the pros. ,Quarterback Pat Sullivan then Riverton, N.J., and Jim Jowdy His future consists of law school back and lofted a pass After Riley missed a Z9 yard ing to Duke and North Caronna pected 30 runners participating Buz described them as being the army drafted him. field goal, second string quarter State, both formidable Atlantic oi Danbury, Conn. All should from the three schools. "a lot more personable and en- Since no Ivy League school or graduate school. r the middle intended for Ron back Tommy Traylor, who would run tomorrow. Ross who was wide open in Coast Conference opponents. end zone. Although the pass be a starter at most schools, Deacon Coach Harold Rhea, en behind him. the Tiger re led the Tigers to their sixth tering his second season at the reached back with his score. Mickey Zofko rushed for helm·, is cautiously optimistic hand and made a sensa 35 yards during the drive be regarding his harriers' chances one handed off-balance fore Traylor scored from eight for tomorrow and for the rest for the first score. vards out. of the season. "They have the potential, I just hope they reach GRAND • THIRD STRINGERS SCORE it," Rhea commented inaninter view Monday. The next time the Tigers had As for the Deacs, last year's ball they marched 53 yards Mo~t Valuable Runner, senior paydirt for their secor.d touch The Tigers scored again only Ph1l Beavers returns along with Sullivan scored the touch two minutes into the final period three other lettermen, senior on a bootleg to the right when star baseball pitcher Rick John Taggart, junior Don Schil the Wake Zl. Eisenacher hit tight end Robby ler, and soph Mike Pope. Tommy Lowry's 50 yard dash Robinett with a two yard· scor The 1968 squad finished with a ounded out the Tigers' first ing strike. Z-6 record, with the lone wins scoring. By t:1is time. Sammy Smith's 35 yard punt coming over Davidson and South was no doubt that an At return to the Wake 6, where Carolina, both of whom Rhea ex Coast Conference team punter Tracy Lounsbury made a pects to defeat again this year. not belong on the same field touc~down saving tackle, set up In addition to the four mono RE- a Southeastern Conference the final score. On fourth down gram winners returning there from the one, Eisenacher dove will be five 'freshmen ~nd one personal foul penalty into the end zone for the final junior competing tomorrow in a couple of Sullivan passes touchdown. Wake's debut. wide open receivers took Au- Auburn finished the afternoon Coach Rhea expressed uncer to the Wake 6 where the with 32 first downs, 390 yards CRANES tainty about how much help the passing, and zoz yards rushing. defense stiffened for one ~rosh would provide, citing that 449 N. TRADE the few times in the after On the basis of their opening m high school the courses are Pat Riley, who had boomed game performance, the Tigers two miles long, cm:r.pared to ·so yarder in pre-game warm look like a definite title con the collegians' five miles. booted a Zl yard field goal tender in the SEC. Heading the five freshmen is Auburn had stretched its lead·-· -·-.The.. D-eacons, .wh.o missed Jack . Wayne Hagenbuch of Lafayette, M-0. Dolbin' s speed in the backfield, N.J. Hagenbuch was a superior Van. Heusen ... Truval ... Puritan .. Forum ... ·Two minutes later, Auburn managed only ten first downs and prep cross country and two mile d its third touchtown when 148 yards total offense. McGregor ... Jockey ... Strobe ... Esquire ... Carlyle ... Raleigh ... Catalina ... Craig-Alan ... HIS ...... Levi's . .. Michelangelo ... Swank . ... Gaslight. PRESENTING Suits ... Sport Coats .... Flares Jackets ... Body Shirts Fill up at Burger Chef. Sweaters ... Hosiery You'll get extra mileage out of our Outerwear Big Shef: two flame-cooked beef Raincoats burgers, melted cheese, fresh Underwear lettuce and our secret sauce. Jewelry Special this week: 3 Big Shefs for a dollar...... FRIDAY and --· SATURDAY .• • BRING THIS COUPON AND GET A 49c Big Chef For ~ • ~ free Only! 29c hin9 is to hn 4 TRAVEL the noW t nd Good Thru October_ ...... 1 4 .-.. - - hat \s -you ... o --- ALSO t If your organization is having a party or get together, contact BAG •t, Mr. Stillwagon about special rates and catering of delicious WITH $1S OR t-o~e ' • Burger Chef products. we " MORE PURCHASE ONLY AT NEW BEAUTIFUL BURGER CHEF 820 SOUTH ~TRATFORD ROAD MEN'S Chara:e - ( TELEPHONE 765-8088 CRANES SHOP ...IIANKAMERICARD. 449 N. TRADE It ... . '\ Burger Chef Food good enough to leave home for. __za_)jill'djJu..,__L.J..L_ PART-TIME HELP WANTED PAGE EIGHT Friday, September 26, 1969, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .. "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOlNG" "BOING" "BOING" termen, Larry Creekmore and I Paul Ripley, manning the two VPI's Strong Defense Out To Stop Deacons defensive gi!acj slots. Old Friends! New Friends! Wake Forest's third opponent 1s ra1ed as another blue chipper Ken Edwards returPs as the ii. n.ot. better than last year· s The VPI defensive system con GOKHALE on the 1969 football slate is the at strong side guard. Junior Gobblers' fullback, Edwards crew. Come To See Us At SHAKEY'S Gobblers of Virginia Tech. Dave Bailey, an unexpected sur gained 465 y~rds last year, and The defensive ends include sists m a 6-2-3- alignment, and Des!Jite the loss of 15 sen prise on the 1968 squad, anchors like Smoot 1s a capable pass senior Joe Tucker and junior the captain of this oerense is STUDENT G iors, VPI will again be a very the offensive line. receiver. . Tom Mikulski. Big Waddey Har- All-American, Mike Widger. At 975 PRERS CREEK PARKWAY SATURDAY SPECIAL formidable g-rid opponent this The quarterbacking chores will 6-0, 200 pounds, Widger has Head coach Claiborne con- vev is gone. but two vear letter- Tilt Plact To Go For SEE OUR FOOTBALL URBAN IN~ year. be handled by AI Kincaid and tinues to stress defense on the m\!11, Pete Dawyot and Steve Doc- few equals in reading alien at tack patterns. He led· the Tech t:i3 TUESDAY NITE Old n.e Sill AIOIIIS SCORE BOARD. FINAL SCORES Bobby Slaughter and Dee Crig Wayne Humphries. Kincaid con Blacksburg practice fil\lds, and ko are the starters at defensive 0 COUNTRY MUSIC NlTE & A • OF ALL GAMES WILL BE ger are the offensive ends, but nected on 47 of 97 tosses last his 1969 unit should be as good tackle. men with seven pass intercep !;2! fllosp~ert POSTED !2!- tions in 1968, Tech's big receiver, Danny Cupp, season, but only two of the 47 ------A...::...ga.in Tech has two year l€[- 0 "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" "BOING" ~ is gone. passes caught went for six points. At offensive tackle, the entire According to the VPI pro using the area enclosed by the Tech coaching staff is very high spectus, "Tech might well have Season Set For Soccer track as their playing field. Not on two year letterman Jerry two of the finest running backs BY JOHN MOLLEN only is the ground rough but Green. The 6-4, 241 pound strong in the land," Halfback Terry has been playing soccer at Wake Regency suit Smoot at 5-11, 195 pounds is a Despite a lack of proper e the goals are also unsuitable side tackle is rated as one of for three years. and hazardously constructed. · the country's best. Butch Hall runner with power and speed. quipment. uniforms and an in Rich though the soccer team for the vanguard- adequate playing field, Wake For may be in spirit, poor are they est has a thriving soccer team. monetarily, Unlike many sports Due to the poor playing field At a recent practice, twenty at Wake Forest, soccer re conditions, Wake's soccer team an Advance Fashion Northside Shopping players turned out for an en ceives no financial aid. All has not scheduled any home Center & thusiastic scrimmage, Although expenses must be met by the matches. Unless something from some of the players had had players themselves. When ask changes, it looks like the Wake Downtown previous experience playing soc ed about possible aid from the For est University soccer team cer before coming to Wake For University, Baker replied, will be kicking around the same Go est, many were beginners. A "We've asked everybody''. old second-hand ball for quite iSt.Ives good-natured acceptance of mis At present. the team is a while. takes was mixed with some seri By Dl ous play. Shop Friday Mana1 "On the whole, Wake For ATTENTION est has the potential for a really Nites Til 9 great soccer team• ', said Dan Soc;Q.l Sundry St to Cf.a.~m£N store, offeJ ~ Baker, of Nanuet, N. Y., who from too For the high-fashion mmde'tl foods anc "A couple of years ago, no the men who like to be several small to, ~~ SE one would have believed it pos steps ahead, Phoenix Clothes to fltUSIC retail sible for a football team to suc presents its highly individual bell cessfully run its offense without POWER n up the cost blocking the defe,nsive tackles and MACHINE' interpretation of the Regency University yj ends," notes Coach Stoll. "But off the ess1 look from its Advance Fashion who ha, it can be done with the n~w 'Y' formation, which more collection. Definite waist teams will be using,'1 ~toll's ,::., (;_J_~-~-L~_N_o_w_"J ~~.. tracing, broad lapels, six Deacons will become the first I Prs.· / I ACC team to adopt the new of buttons (three to button), long ~~l~ fensive style this fall. side vents, custom details. In a THE TWO GIANTS OF COMEDY, selection of distinctive patterns 1 SHOW YOU· HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE. and shades. so~OMS I When the beacons meet Duke JUST TIME FOR this year, it will be the golden \~~l~~ IN llll~l~\ anniversary contest in the series. ;:;:;:: BACK TO CAMPUS :;:::::: Prior to this season, the Deacons FROM have won just 11 games, while Duke has won 39, and there was one tie. Wake Forest has also been outscored by the Blue Devils, 994-420, in the 49 games •24 West Fourth Street-leleptloae 722·7030 7.99 played. SIZES 27 - 38 THE PLACE BOB HOPE• JACKIE GLEASON SR Goes to the Movies Solids and Checks TO JANE WYMAN Roland Gelatt ~HOW IMMEDIATE MEET TO COMMIT MARRIAGE'.' GrowiDI Up In Brooklyn face she asrees with the proposition that children should lead their own . ALTERATIONS BEFORE AND SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT ~ IT's AU. ver:v well to be told that beau lives, but in her heart she knows ex· rOME FOR THE 7:19 SHOW ty is only skin deep, but the maxim actly what she wants Natalie to do AFTER THE GAME OF "HOW TO COMMIT Whtston-Salem'l Finest can have a pretty hollow rina when which is to settle down in Brooklyn MARRIAGF." AND STAY FOR you're eizbteen and the interesting with a nice plodder for a husband. boys on the block refuse to live you Natalie has other ideas, and the turn THE SNEAK PREVTEW OF a tumble. This is the predicament of ing point in the film comes when she · THE ONE OF THE BIGGEST the plain and pwky airl from Brook· is finally able to tell her mother, "You WESTERNS OF THE YEAR. lyn whose adventures and misadven· can't be happy for me-and l don't In Parkway Plaza GOLDEN BOAR tures are chronicled in Fred Coe's new want to be miserable for you." STARRING film, Me, Natalie. But don't go groping The backgrounds provided by art RO.BERTS PAUL NEWMAN SHOWS AT 1:50, 3:38, 5:26, 7:19 for your handkerchiefs. Despite the director George Jenkins are impecca· LOUNGE evidence of her mirror and the veneer ble. If you want to see how millions of MEN~s & BOYS' SHOP of brittle indifference behind which New Yorkers live, study the apartment she sometimes tries to hide, Natalie is in which Natalie has grown up. The No.-.·hside ShopPi'llfl Center REYNO LOA neither a willing nor a wilting wall smudgy green walls, the iron railings OPEN NIGHTS 'til 9 Sat. 'til 6 flower. Indeed, far from being an ob and sculptured pillars, the stained Downtown 0 n Fri. Nite 'til 9 MANOR ject of pity, she is a creature of de slass windows and ornamental sconces, HELD OVER lightful wit and wannth-and so is the the loosely slipcovered sofa and scal SHOPPING by Populal' film which tells her story. loped maple bed, the see-through cabi Patty Duke plays the embattled hero Thousand Delllctncl net for good glassware, the cramped CENTER ine with an engagins mixture of chi~H)n· kitchen with its antiquated stove and he 1.\t[ ost ~.Agree the-shoulder cynicism and misty-eyed huge new refrigerator side by side-all Love Sto.l'Jl l'aJnatic romanticism. It's a deftly executedo combine to convey the quintessence of _the Here ~ To Play perfonnance, even better than her middle-income Brooklyn gentility. This ecently portrayal of the young Helen Keller in is a far cry from the picture-windowed But I The Miracle Worker (also directed by splendor of Manhattan's East Side, LAsT BIG .. Fred Coe). Although the makeup man thought but it's considerably closer to what WEEKEND{ has succeeded in transforming Miss most New Yorkers regard as home. "by the • Duke's physiognomy into a convinc· The scenes of Greenwich Village, left flank" ins homeliness (no small accomplish· where Natalie takes up her new life, was a ment), the real triumph lies in the are also.uncommonly authentic. actress's shapins of the personal military Although Patty Duke rightfully domi PLEASE NOTE SHOW TIMES ity behind that makeup-awkward nates, the film is studded with other 2:00- 4:30 -7:00 -9:30 and uncertain at first, then defiant and excellent performances. Nancy Mar combative, and finally fulfilled with an chand strikes a fine balance between inner radiance. The part is booby A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE solicitude and domination as the trapped with temptations for carica· mother; Elsa Lanchester makes a deli AND HATE BETWEEN A MAN AND ture-an easy lal'~h here, a quick tear ciously orotund landlady; and Bob there-but Patty manages to emerge Balaban is drolly square and goggle A WOMAN, ALSO A STORY OF up.scathed. She is at once tough and eyed as the pimply young optometrist There are tw( GREED, VENGEANCE AND POLITICS. tender,•resolute and uncertain, proud thrust upon Natalie by well-meaning and self-deprecating. She is also ir parents. James Farentino, the man in dormitory housing A STORY ABOUT LIFE!! resistibly charming. The Natalies of On one side ar• Natalie's life, seems rather too tenta t,he housing· situ: LIONJN this world should be well pleased to tive to be convincing either as success H. Reece, dean o identify with her. ful architect, frustrated artist, or Of course, a performance like this than in years past. WINTER smitten · lover, but this is a minor On the other si1 requires a firm foundation, and for· blemish in an otherwise finely crafted tunately Me, Natalie has a first-class en's dormitories, film. I know that we've already had a a housing shorta: script by the improbably .named A. surfeit·of movies about young people Martin Zweiback. It's concise, literate, essary to allow tcying to "find themselves," but this seniors, to live ' and funny, as well as keenly attuned to one is well above the general run. the style and idiom of genuine New the tightest year v Saturday Rev~ew I August 2, 1969 Leake, dean of wo: Yorkese. The screenplay is particu There are six ~ larly good in defining and developins dormitories, ever the relationship between Natalie and l>eds than before her doting mother. Like most mothers, dorms house aboUI Natalie's can't help trying to interfere Mor•~ men stu< in her daughter's affairs. On the sur- year, he added, a faculty members. A Stanley Shapiro Production. OnP problem wh the loss of space ber five. Univer: PETER O'rOOlE ''?A.Q_ ly been housed in 1 AS KING HENRY II In the three v ~oeds are living IJ The two meetin KATHARINE HEPBURN ~ttii.L. 'o been equipperj wi - . live in each roorr ELEANOR OF antiripate that t Ones PATTY JAMES SALOME ELSA NANCY arrangement," sh, DUKE· FARENTINO·JENS·LANCHESTER ·MARCHAND Four girls are • r',\Joms in Johnson . NOW SHOWING Music by Henry Mancini. Lyrics by R~ McKuen. Directed by Fi'ed Coe DOWNTOWN NORTHSIDE anrJ two each in REGISTER TO WIN NATALIE'S HONDA three dorms. SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PARKWAY THRUWAY C!fi'il•l llll~r!:! "We w~re not dl!nls or facultv