sign in sign up
<<
Home , Pin (bridge)

TODAY, EDITORIALLY e Ia The Nation'• TODAY, INSIDE Service e. "A Wilaoa.iaa President Scales' laaquration Inauguration Pages 6, 7 ss e Active lnvolvellleat au w from $40,­ md the num­ Best Newspaper In The Two Carolinas tripled:, going * * 340,026. Forty VOLUME LUI * Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 15, 1968 ------* faculty held ~==~~------~------* * ~ in 1950 and )W• .d W. Tribble tent of Wake ment not only Scales Is Inaugurated As Eleventh President; as president, ,, line of presi­ orest College. esident, Dr. c:ales, is the >f Wake Fo- Hubert Humphrey Delivers Principal Address Vice President Advocates Involvement Scales Vows Flat ·To Combat Discontentment In America· To Continue By LINDA CARTER ments of recent yeaTs. including greatly MANAGING EDITOR The current situation demands a new increased federal spending for education patriotism, he said - "not the hurrah United States Vice President Hubert for the needy and for public health; patriotism but a dedieation of commit­ WF Growth H. Hwnphrey Thursday called for "a the model cities program; the open hous­ ment and understanding." He offered ing legislation; and anti-proverty efforts. By LINDA LEVI new patriotism" b:J.!;e:i on persoll:al in­ Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyn­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR volvement and national maturity to com­ But such progress is aJso a major don Johnson as examples of this patrio­ bat "the time of discontent in America." :::ource of discontent, he said. tism. More than 2,!300 students, faculty, dele­ Delivering the keynote address at the And Humphrey discussed a second gates and distinguished visitors witness­ I" "The very needlessness of poverty and inauguration of Dr. James Ralph Scales discrimination in our rich society makes type of American diseontent on the jn­ ed the formal inauguration Thursday of as President of the University, Hump­ them. not only immoral . . . not only in­ ternational level, a "healthy discontent Dr. James Ralph Scales aJS the eleventh hrey focused on American unrest in do­ decent . . . but intolerable." over the contition of poorer nations and President of Wake Forest University. w mestic and foreign affairs. over the possibility of nuclear war. Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President In foreign affairs, the Vice President of the United States and probable can­ Three times the Vi: e President made said. the greatest danger is that of Resulting from that unrest, he Slaid, hwnorous but pointed references to his are programs suoh as the Peace Corps, didate for this year's Democratic presi­ "witlldrawal. There can be no with­ dential ·nomination, was the principle lA now apparently definite bid for the De­ drawal except at the 'COSt of catas­ foreign aid, "food for freedom," and mocratic P•esidential nomination. trophe." "hundreds Of thousands of Americans speaker during the ceremonies. · T But the bulk of his spee~:h was more serving around! the world: in shirtsleeves After Humphrey's address, the Wake He spol•e of the discont€1!t and frustra­ and tmi.form in the cause of development Forest medallion, the symbol of office, serious and more general. tion due to the sacrrifice of lives, money t. "The big question before us today is nnd o'f peace." was hung around Scales's neck by Leon and allies stemming from our involve­ Humphrey was optimistic about the L. Rice, J·r., president of the of whether we shall roll up our sleeves and ment in the world. tackle the root causes of our discontent (Continued on Parle 6) Trustees. - or whether we are going to be con­ In his inaugural address, Scales pledg­ sumed by doubt and hesitation and fear ed that "Wake Forest will be speaking and recrimination," he said. with a different accent, but the sub­ stance of its message is unchanged. 'Intolerable Burden' "We remain a North Carolina fortress of independent thought." In this country, Hwnphrey said, Scales, who assumed the responsibili­ Americans must free themselves of the ties of President last July, said that the '•intolerable burden of prejudice and re­ sentment." new administration is committed to the "great cohesive moral values that He quoted the late Dr. Martin Luther prompted its founders." King as saying, when his life was threat­ New Mace ened four years ago, that if his death The processional, led by Dr. John E. would free whites of their prejudice -PHOTO BY McNEILL it would be "redemptive." DR. JAMES RALPH SCALES . . . newly installed president of the University, Davis Jr., chief faculty marshal, carry­ pledged in his iuauguration address that although "Wake Forest will l:>e speaking ing the University's new mace, began "!'row, my friends and neighbors,'' the impressive ceremony in Wait Chapel. with a different accent, the substance of its message is unchanged1.'' Humphrey said, "is the time for re­ Scales called the mace "a symbol of demption." That point was one of the that cluster of usages for the gover­ two times when his speech was interrup­ ted by applause.· nance of universmes. "This handsome symbol belongs not to P:robing the causes of domestic dis­ HHH-Did. . . . Not Announce--. me but to the academic community," he content, Humphrey spoke of a new rea­ S'aid. listic attitude and a ne:w "moral con­ cern" among Americans. Scales emphasized the need at Wake Just Gave A Broad Hint Forest for strong programs in liberal These tendencies mean unrest, he arts and science. said, but can also lead to progress if It wasn'.t an announcement, but it properly channeled. -PHOTO BY IJAUGHTRY am always happy to follow in those He also stressed the importance of HUBERT H. HUMPHREY . . . Vice President of the United States, accompanied didn't 'lack much.'• footsteps." both liberal and conservative elements Cites Recent Accomplishments by Provost Edwin G. Wilwn and President James Ralph Scales, is greeted during Political nbservers have been expect­ He discussed the career of the Uni­ within the University during a time of his visit to the campus. The Vice Presid!!nt gave the main address Thursday at the ing United States· Vice President Hubert change. Humphrey cited several accomplish- versity's new President James Ralpn inauguration of Scales. H. Humphrey to announce his candidacy Sca~es, former Vice President and then "In this process of change, we need ...... ·. '; ...... :.... ··· ···;· ...... for the Democratic presidential nomina­ President of Oklahoma Baptist Univer­ conservatives. with a sense of history, tion ever since President Lynodn B. sity: aware of the reasons rules were passed the first place, who know that after Johnson stunned tlhem with his non­ "I a1ways like to see vice presidents m· What 'Pro Humanitate' Students Plan candidacy. do weWI.." periods of dynamic change, there must Humphrey's introductory remarks to be a time of quiescence to give a culture And Humphrey, a former political time to mature. his adW"ess here Thursday contained science profsssor, said "just in C'ase ·Rights March some rather broad hints. "We need liberals as well, who look things don't work out well, Dr. Scales, on this congested planet with compas­ Means For University He referred to President Harry S. • ' i if your political science department sion and act to give history a push in $ Trwnan's visit here in 1951 to partici­ f1on On City Hall needs a new recruit ... I bring not only 'tastening the processes of justice," he For mankind, this University has who are awarded a Master's or Doc­ pate in groundbreaking ceremonies for an aJcademic background but a store­ said. e'Cisted for 134 years. Its purpose has the new campus. tor's degree will think of themselves house of practicalities - some succes::; Within the graduate school, . "every been to turn out preachers, pedago­ Students will march from the C'ampus "Wherever Harry Truman walked ! as Wake Forest Universi·ty men. 2nd a little failure." (Continued on Page 6) gues, politicians, and thousands of The class spirit of the College men to Winston-Salem City HaJJ Wed·nesday ro other servants of man. To accomplish will be much more intense and vocal "supporting responsible action and this, Wake Forest has chosen to re­ than that of the university men. acknowledain:r the white community's main a small denominational school For this differentiation betweeen obli:ration "'to "",help allevrate the cau:"es with a sometimes rowdy personality. college and university we have ample f. of ~urrent disorders through positi ·:.:: p·recedent in our older and larger col­ immediate action." Alexander~ Sheffer Contend .~ Will this continue? This is the · ' second in six issues in which Old Gold leges-and-universities. A man holding The march will begin at 2 p. m. Stu­ and Black will publish six articles on a Bachelor's degree from Harvard re- ·· · dents wHJ carry two petitions to M. C. how Wake Forest can best serve man­ gards himself as a Harvard College · · Benton, mayor of Winston-Sa,'·em. kind during the next 25 years. The man· one who holds a Master's or For SG Presidential Post articles are heing written by six very Doc:t~r's degree, a Harvard University One of the petitions is in support of different, but very knowledgeable and man. responsible action on the pa-rt of all citi­ outstanding alumni. Tiley are Gerald The significance of this differenti­ zens, white and Negro, in dea:li~g with By BARRY ROBINSON will be a!Ieivated "lliltil the undergra­ ASSISTANT EDITOR student government should be a unifier. Johnson, Gilbert T. Stephenson, C. B. ation of college and university in the racial injustice and inequality. The peti­ cmate feels his ideas are responsive and "I propose to initiate this attitude Deane, Dr. John W. Chandler, Rep. same institution is that it implies the tion commends the formation of f1e Ur­ Chuck Alexander will contend with Jim res·ponded to ... Students should have Sheffer for t;1e presid-ency of the stu­ change hy expanding the goail. of stu­ Frank Thompsfl'D, and Mrs. Donia w. joint and simultaneous task of keeping ban Coalition in Winston"SaJe.m, but at an important voice in the making of dent government from simply trying to Mills. Wake Forest both a "quality college" the same time is an attempt to empha­ dent body Wednesday after an unus- their own social conduct regillations." ully brief campaign. , !fain more voice in the administration to -The Editors and a "quality university." size the scope of the problems facing "This reorganization has to go include the unique goal of using student the nation. Hundreds of students will choose be­ What is it that makes a college or ·, through," said Alexander. This. is vital government as a device to stimulate stu­ tween Alexander, junior of Winston­ for the continuing of student g&vern­ By GILBERT T. STEPHENSON university a "quality" institution? It Second Petition dent pride," he said. is not the name nor the number of Salem representing BPOC and Sheffer. ment. The students have to he given junior of Hinsdale, Ill. representin:; "The students should be proud they go students. Nor it is the buildings or The second petition pledges the "labor more power." to Wake Forest," he said. "If the stu­ During the coming quarter-century, equipment or endowments, essential as SAM, in the student government elec­ Sheffer said he "wants to see student H.Y'o>S-1993, the most pressing and the of at least eight hours" of work from tions. dents have pride and interest in their thev are. It is the stimulation and government always trying to get more student government, a unity among the most rewarding task related to Wake each of the signers to the mayor to Polls will be open from 9 a. m. to radiation of an atmosphere of learning · · ''serve in whatever way he can m[!ke j.lower." He has pledged to continue the students will be developed. As a result, Forest will be the continued, unbroken 5 p. m. in the East Lounge. reorganization. and research and a spirit of service. construc 1ive uEe of them." the administration will respond and give effort to make it, more and more, a The fact that Wake Forest is a church· Students will also elect three other top He said, "student government has al­ nly! "quality university" as well as "qual­ more money, and with money comes related institution· gives added signifi­ The march has the support of the Uni­ officers of th:! student body. class offi­ ways depended on the ad!ministration to power." ity college." canee to the spirit of service. versity administration and many of t.!Je cers, and representatives from each unify the students and they blame e:lass tn the legisiature. BPOC (Better Politics on Campus) in­ For nearly 90 years Wake Forest has faculty. them because we have no power. I say ( Continued on page 5) ~ been in process of becoming a univer• Other candidates for top office are: sity in fact, although it did not be­ Pre.sid'ent James Ralph Sca.les said vice president - Sam Huffsetler, junior come one in law until last year. The Gilbert T. Stephenson, one of the na­ that he "not only permitted the march of Burlington (BPOC), and Jim Carver, . . first step was taken in 1879, when the tion's most respected trust administra­ but also was encouraged by the s•pirit of junior of Durham (SAM); secretary - Board of Trustees authorized the es­ tors, has been a University student, it. It is affirmative and has a noble pur­ Susu Evans, sophomore of Falls Chll!l"ch, ; :· tablishment of a school of law which, professor, and trustee. He graduated pose. I just hope it is carried out in the Va. (BPOC), and Marian Sciherer, sop­ :·: srme spirit." It ~., however, was oot established until from Wake Forest in 1902, received homore of Cincinnati, Ohio (SAM); trea­ 1894. The second step was the estab- the M. A. in 1904, the LL.B. from Har­ Jim Wells, sophomore of Greenviile. surer - Bub Carlton, sophomore of Salis­ lishment of a school of medicine in vard University in 1910, and the D.C.L. and one of the organizers of the march, bury IBPOC), ::~nd Mike Gunter, junior 1902. Since t.'len, step by step, the Col­ from Wake Forest in 1955. After serv­ stressed that the march will be ''in sup­ of Gastonia (SAM). . · lege has introduced courses of study ing as vice president and trust officer port, in ·positive, constructive support uf The basic difference between the two which normally belong in a university. of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Mayo1· Benton and the wcrk he and city Presidential candidates and ttheir plat­ < ·i Moreover, for many years it awarded later Guaranty Trust Co. Stephenson leaders are doing." forms is their approach to how the re­ : ; a Master's degree which is a graduate founded and directed th~ graduate organization of stu

j

n n \1 rt c c ol S1 'l' LET'S BE A UNIVERS-ITY! n1 le n: \\' u st bt ·gl B. P. 0. C. PLATFORM - 1968-1969 e! I. Wake Fort'st University - a dream becoming a to eliminate them. We realize that to really be a on weekends and extended week-day hours. courses reality. Vnder BPOC leadership this year another university takes more than adding build·ings and 2. extendiag pass-fail to all electives '• ( dream was born, a dream of a Student Government professors. A new atmosphere must be added in C. Reevaluating Orientation to more effecthrely present the University to incoming fresh­ 3. publishing exam and: registration that was truly a STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT. which the most important entity, the student, has schedules together Xow that dream is on the verge of reality. a real voice in charting his own course. We think men, second-semester transfer students, and new professors. 4. pressing for exam exemption. Student Government has realized that in the we haw found the means of achieving that atmo­ ,. B. Establishing a University-wide policy of en­ past it has not served as a real organ of self gov­ sphere. Real self-gorernment can become a reality. III. Student-Administration Relations. emment; it believes student apathy will not be al­ This is foremost in our goals for 1968-69. A. Pressing for students with voting power on couraging under-graduate study with credit In addition, let's BE a University by: at other domestic and foreign institutions. 'J !cd

A PI fo1 Student Body l"l\ St.

pr \'() 0 sh•

CHUCK ALEXANDER SAM HUFFSTETLER BUB CARLTON SUSU EVANS President Vice-President Treasurer · Secretary

SopltoDioi'Ge Class Junior Class Senior Class

- :• L~ Sl CHRIS BARNES . ,. T1 JIM CROSS President DAVE TALL\FERRO fhP;I President President wi!J no or ·• in 'fi'he cdbJ as:-;r~ son. spe<-

DUPUY SEARS MARIBETH WATTS GEORGE SLOAN WOODY PHILLIPS NAOMI THORPE ,,._ C1DP.. DASHIELL LARRY JOHNSON Vice-President ' CASSANDRA MARTIN Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ·Secretary Treasurer

·, ' Legislators Legislators Legislators

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

JERRY STAINBACK LESLIE HALL GARY Wfl,LIARD MARYANN PHEGNALL NANCY CUMMlNGS SUSANNE MEISBURG ED WOOTERS KARL HAIGLER JENNIE ~YNN B~ER'' BOBBY FERRELL ._.. ',I •· ,·.f. , ... ,_ . .. - . . .,.,, ~ OI.D G0tD AND BLACK Mon., Aprill5, 1968 PAGE THREE Three· Legisla,ors Suspended~ : . . ! I . . :. 'Around Tlze World' . .. Due To Attendance V-iolations Movie Is Like A Reunion By BARRY ROBINSON Afrairs Committee. ir. . the way legislators. are The Legislature. in the only elected. representatives would The Legislature Wednesday By DOUG LEMZA black-out, as to donate a scene portraying Aouda, both cor· made one other picture after new business, voted to gi"¥,e be elected from living ~nits night suspended three of its ENTERTAINMENT CRITIC in a play. respond in their characteriza­ "AroUI'I,[l the World", really the senior class $125 out of its rather than from classes·,.pro­ members for non-compliance Seeing "Around the World All action in relation to the tions to the mood and pacing doesn't deserve credit. wUh the body's attendance budget to help fillancc a senior viding representation for areas . of the film. As one falls in ma­ week. of common problems. in Eighty Days'' is like re­ plot is light enough to en­ regulations. mt'eling an old acquaintance courage this type of hoping. terial, the other picks up. Those suspended were Ben All three who were suspend­ The class o£ficers W()U!d And of course, 'there are !-:ervc only as ·an executive · ·whose talc of adventure and and still give the audience a Crumley, senior of Johnson ed had been absent more than good feeling in viewing the those fifty (count them, fifty) w body: arid would execute. the romance one cannot q~itc get City, Tenn., Bill Parke1·. senior three times. from the Legis­ . over. This tale does not- appear film·. The film is done for cameo stars just crawling lature·~: biweddy meetings, the biJlC pa~1;Cd ·by the Legisla-.. . -PifbTO BY DAUGHTRY or Laurinburg, and Howard ·as !Ill old ghost, but as a very ·~hear fun. and all pre notions around as extras, or in ncn­ H tut·c. ·Some members of the· DR. THOMAS F. GOSSETT Stanback, junior of Purl)am. mnxinmm mmlber of absenc­ plea> ant memoir 9!.. an age on messages in the film should sensical talking parts. My fa­ 'l'he meeting was the last busi­ es iJermit led to legislators Legisla.turc exprl-o~ed disap- • ; . To ·Lead Seminar ••• vorites jnclude the bit in the A . proval -of Ul'is provision, sug­ when men were. just realizing be dropped since the film it­ ness meeting of tl1is yem·'s undl'l' the rult•s of that body. 1he pos.~ibilit'ies of scientific self seems to be saying that San Francisco Hotel with Mar­ legislators. Huw:1rd Stanhnck and Ben gesting that not having class· lene Dietrich arid George officers in the Legislature as !;~lins in their everyday lives it doesn't care what you get T in other actions. the chair­ Crumley appcnlcrl the :-~ction ·.Dr. Gossett 'l'his Academy Award-wi_n- it as long you enjoy ("get out of here" l Raft, and voting members would be a out or as men of the subcommittees r~gainsl them on lhc bnsis th::it . ning picture for 1956, produced it. Marlon Br.ando as a lonely workin"' on reorganization ()f ~me of tlwir absences would waste of talent. _·wq ll Discuss by Mike Todd, is now playing train rider across the United I "' .. The ·issue was left open to "" 1 Sure there is r~>mance be­ the Legislature and. on a .JO,lllt h:l\'e heen t•xcu~ed had thcv at the downtown Winston States. hC'f'll n•pnrlNI In the sN•rctar~;. · ~uggcstions for c!Janges. 'li1c tween the stilted English Fogg student-faculty pohcy-makmg Theatre, three sliows daily. The credits state that Mich­ s The Legislature unanimously ·chief Jlroblem facmg the com- War ··Attitudes unif the· saved Indian princess board reported that their sug­ Aouda. but even this policy ael Anderson directed tbc pic­ ') ·gestions. which when finaliz­ \'ott•d their suSJ>ension on the mitlee was how these repre­ Not Saccharine C.I.P. ·' Dt·. 'J'homns F. Gossett, pro­ basis that absences not report­ l'entatives of the living areas i:; locked up in a natural abil­ ture, but poor Mr. Anderson, • ed, will be taken to the Student fcs~ci,: of En~lish. will lend a "Al'liund the World" has alot who was only heard to have ed :1re ~mexcu;:;cd. would be elected. · ity lo make fun of itself. Here, ~>cminar on American nttitudes · of ~Pntimcnt. but not so much "I think we did the right · The judicial. reform wotJid th:: dialogue exposes itself: townrd \Vr.r in Kitt>hin llI! as tn become s. The atmos­ Fogg, I can speak Engl'ish. deal with the fm·mation of a phere, because of this contriv­ ~:tudent-faculty policy-making The major probl~m r~1sed f :);mish-Amcric:m war. At tJ:'screen Fogg and Higgins Similar ical relief ,·oyage to Haiphong. mitories. n•placing t}le dorm counselors in the m.en's dorms t'·c meeting_ will be open to 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. by a group of elected en- profe~sm·s and students, in­ film captures much that is left David Niven plays the excit­ will present the film "Voyage <:ounselors. ·cut of the ordinary block-bust­ 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. of the Phoenix" Tlmrsdav at Jan Weutenburger. commit­ forcers, who would in turn re- t-lu-ding coed-;. Refreshment~ ing Mr. Fogg to the hilt and Davis Chapel, Saturday port any violations to an al- ,,_.ill be served. cr. In a way, the wide-scree01 never lets go of his advantag~ 8 p. m. in the Attic. · tee chairman, emphasized that 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. torney general who would In 1!16.; Gossett wc•1 1.hc process doos give the story ove1· the other actors. The sim­ In March. 1967. in spite of \\'hilc these plans are con­ and characters a certain lee­ crete. they are not definite un­ direct the case to the profCI' Ralph Wa1do Emerson award ilarities between his Fogg and \':arnin~s by the UnitC'd State·; way in development and move­ CONSULTATION: Room 107, Library, til the Legislature approves body. This duty is cunently J'or his book "Race: The His­ Rex Harrison's Henry Higgins go\·ernment. the Phoenix ar­ ment. An ideal example of By Appointment rired in the Democratic Re­ them. being perform;ed by Dean of tory of an Idea in Ame1·ica." are evident, especially in scen­ Men Mark Reece. 'fhe hook. which trace;; racial this development occurs in the es like the one where Princess public of Vietnam with $10.000 The student-faculty poliey­ balloon sequence where gl()be­ making board would be com­ ti1em·ies in the United Slateq. Aouda proposes marriage to worth of medical supplies. ·v<:s de5ir:nated as lhc best in circiing Phineas 'Fogg and his The supplies. sponsored by posed or !our students. four · valet enjoy a toast of cham­ ·~itn. facullv members, a faculty the coun~ry in the areas d The Mexican comic Canlin­ A Qunkcr Action Group of history ::md philoso~hy. pagne coasting over the Alps. flns plays Fogg's valet Pas­ Philadelphia. were to be used chairman and would replace Jim Wlzite the func:tions of the Student The book inclu~es -attitm!e,; Film Is Episll-ilic portout with an acrobatic skill for relief of ch·ilian casualties ·toward Indians and other min­ for milking laughs from the au­ resulting from · the United· Affairs Committee only in the As for Mr. t··agg &no entour­ Ol'ity groups as well as :\'e-:;­ :!icucc. He uses a a bit States bombing. l'iekl of student conduct regu­ Will Speak l.tge, their story has been told pl•lY roes. like Harpo Marx as he runs The film is a chronological l~tions. A passible pmvision enough to allow total el'imina­ would delegate to it the au­ Go.osett cr:me to Wake Fo:-­ tion in this column. Y.et, the off e' cry five minutes to cx­ presentation of the historic e .. t durin~ the snrin~ semes­ ,-oyage. A discuss·ion led by thority of trying appeals of de­ T/z.ursday. tilm makes no bones about "minc the tigUJ·cs ol the fe'­ ter. 1967. frGm a nosit.lon i\S Champney will · follow the cisions of judicial bodies. the · episodic jumping · of male sex.· "isitin~ p1·ofesscr at the Uni- Robert Newtor;, as Mr. Fix, showing Tlmrsday night. Under a proposed change James G. White. cr.n:!id 1t:· scenes, and· each period ot WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN 1 ersitv cf Illinois. · adventure '(about every twenty the detective; and Shirley ior the 5th Congressional ~- Previously, be was profes­ tl·ict· Democratic nomination, minutes) is punctuated with a MacLaine, in her. first movie, OF HIS DAY? sor of English and department ·· will speak Thursday in the Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poet.. ~hairman at Trintv Universitv Byron, Shelley or Kents? This question has given rise to Autumn Room. in San Antonio, Texas, where man~- lively campus discussions and not a few stabbina White. a Win~t.on-Salem law­ Sig Eps Place First his book' was written and pub: IF YOU ARE PLANNING A Let u~ today try to find an answer. · 1 yer, graciua< ed from . the 'U_ni­ lished · · First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is eomo versity in 19-17. He was VICe monly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While atiil a : 1 president of the student"bndy­ Gossett, a na.tive of Texas. !'eceived his B.A. and schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines: .. In · 1950, White gracluated M.A. If I am good I get an apple, _I In Scholarship Rating rlegrees fro_m Southern Metl-10· . ;: from the University's Scho~! .. Big Party So I dnn•t wltistle in the chapel. · . :, cf La\v. . dist Univcrsitv and his Ph.n. F1·om this distinguished beginning he went on to Write first place m.. (.. ' )lis onP race. ~~, ·~ · -R~'ffc . pi'l !l'Jl!!'!''-Wt'ii'IS%.;:l_~~f:,~!~~~~~~~- .. .. ~.. ·.. :.:·.:·E'CITY.: llEV:mAGE:~.:: ·<:: :~: i:; .., ,, . ..,.. - ; . ''. . '• " , •."' I· ' , •• • ~ ~ .., • ., .. ta11! I mention th1s fac~ oruy'to s:ti' . . .~nysii!il prob- 5i qua.;;t_: '· ' • ' Ba3'~ey, -.a , . · • · 0: t.he University's ·· d lems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for Is Th~ Plac~ F~r The Best Prices e~ample, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat aD po~igma Chi finished second with a 2.4579 QPR, and ... \'isitors. BFley is vice presi- M_agazine · Wins · wmter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literatan Theta Chi was third pl-ace with a 2.4091 QPR. dent of Noithwestem Rnnk. On all Of Your Favorite Brands ne\·er stopped writing poetry for one day. f t · c White is immdiate p::oi: .Nor did th~y neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil Lambda Chi Alpha. which won the Inter ra ernity oun- '• chairman of the For'y·;il Baptist Award Wlth the lad1es, was expelled from O"ford for dipping cil Scholarship Championship last academic year with a County Democl·atic Party. a~ld Of "Ice-Cold Beve.rages" Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became 2.4209 QPR. finished sixth in the fall semester with a has served ss precinct chair· The '.Vain: Forest Ma~azine. known as Guy }'awkes Day.) He left England to fight in 2.25i2 QPR. . .. . mnn and precin~t cor:lmitte·"- ti!e Unirersity's alumni pu')!i· 908 BURKE ST. the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely aDd Thc All Fraternity Average for 489 members and pledges , .1 man. , cation, has received an aw~d PA 22774 DELIVERY SERVICE PA 51481 well, but women were never far from his mind as fti,. denced by these immortal lines: ' •.vas 2.3112. · A natiYe of Surry Coun:y. of exceptional merit from the Pi Kappa Alpha, due to social probation, is not eligible White was a combat infantry- How splendid it is to fight fo-r the <:reek, Bapti!JOil.'O!'cd h~' ro camnu~. W~1i:e zine. Robert l\I. A'lc . .:·.' ; · I ish poetl·y-would have differed if Personna Super Stam­ 5. Dr!lta 'Sigma Phi ...... 49 2.3151 for Congress Committee. A:-:­ t:r1t dire2tor of c!evc · •;:alcr·s bb"ra ~cr~; p!uy~ ganizations. · Excellent pay. Mary and WI'Ote his famous poem: · will be hc~d \\'ldPL·t! -~· ;_l't•:r• Sophomore or Junior. So­ I love to sta11 home witl' tM miuu.l cmd twilc, noon. April 17. rrc;n 2 to 5 cial chairman preferred but And hug her GM kisa h.e-r a.atlgiH w cs bite. ·• in the Pro•ccniu:11 Th:.oate!'. not required. '!The Univcrsitv tllc:~tcr. direct­ Call Collect cdbv Dr. Ha-rold C. Tcdfnrd Mr. Thompson

We Flat • • WH You Go Out­ Choice of the Collegian Feeci.You dinner, dance or Sero champions the traditional look on college to a show- campuses across the nation with its full-flared Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitteD W Purist® button-down. Styled exclusively for the she went into another room and wrote Fr~ BE AT YOUR BEST collegian ..• trimly tapered with a seven-button Upon reading the manuscript. Shelley and Byron got • front for a neater, slimmer appearance. A host . scared they immediately booked passage home to ~ of new spring colourings and patterns in dis­ land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so smaD that tM Friell Fillet Of Fl~r in Clothes clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him. over the ~ tinctive tattersals, checks, stripings and solids. of the counter. So KEats remained hi. BA:ae alii died til o.l~ fl.21 Classic shirtmanship at its finest. shortness.. Wl1'll PU:Hal ...... oou; suw:. Byron and SheJley cried a lot ad a.. w n ._. AND ... PUPf'EI Professionally Arycleaned and finished AVAILABLE .AT posed this immortal epitaph: • Good old Keats, ke might ioN Nlaa.t,. TUWILIIITIFIIBIII HINE-RAGBY But ftc 'IIXUJGgre(l.tA1Mrit:tlaoa4tdiM~ft(cgnrl.,...... __...... _ 1C. XL CLEANERS 2:12 S. Strall'ord Rd. Trulh, rwt poe~, ia e1ur eoaeera o1 P~ I'OIIacr, f!IIUl .. 111UIIIBTIIIIIII lell you trrdy tlud you'll1101 « HIUI' ! -. . ' PA 2-1027 WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. fVad ....,in8 - liiiW auuuM 717·18 bimrlion than Per•oRnG .U B,_a Si8N TtfltW • Across From The Tavern On Chcr~ St. . rnenllaoL• ·:' 11"7· 8 Nlrtll ... Patawl- A1L Ed. •...... ;· .. ,_ , ...:· .. .'• ' . . (] Letters To The Editors (] tious politicians, of which Dr.. King was phic. If you oo not take a stand on an ., 7\T ' e:ertainLy not a membe~, will at~empt_ to issue, and later something happens like D1 'With Malice Towards llOne • •• ·:·of p-rofit from his death, first by dJ.Splaymg civil war, you wil1 aslt yourself why. t HENRY H. BOSTIC, JR. DICK HEIDGERD To the Editors: sorrow. But a very real danger for us great sorrow. later by evoking his au­ The only answer, I'm afraid, is cowa-r­ mitt RALPH A. SIMPSON Business Manager Freeman Mm·k's letter concerning tiH' is that strange doctrines of violence and thority to support their own ambitions, dice and shirking of your responsibili~y chru Co-Editors death :md legacy of Martin Luther Kill': lawlessness may grow fi'Om the soil of rather than to further his ideals. as a citizen and as .. a human being. It com To prcwnt such exploitation we need .. per (OGlE, April 8) may do more harm l'is grave. is your. duty to stay infonned, to read ,,_ opin tll:m good in the long run. and this is a Dt·. King's ideals arc to be seen in to avoid the ideas which M-r. Mark's let­ the report of the Student Committee -for - ·- --·-·------·;,. thre ----·------his life and acts. even more dearly tha11 ter su;;gcsts. Many activist students, Responsible Action. To do nothing can LINDA CARTER, Managing Editor LINDA LEVI, Associate Edimr result whil'h I doubt. that Mr. Mark in· ' lends. in his spoken words. But a mun 's·"Jdeals both while and Negro. need to learn only be called selfish and egotistical. the GRAY LAWRENCE, Assistant Editor BARRY ROBINSON, Assistant Editor Another m:m hm; died :JS a result <>l t mitt may gain concessions from the ruling cedt PtL'l'ome reality. But a more fundamental problem is bate of current racial problems through- tee I La\\' a ntl order, then, are the ·:·_stud that Mr. Mark supports a spirit of law- out the nation, in particular, recent riot~ ' .. He sho\\'ed us Thursday what !Wce,;s:u·y con fines of anv involve­ lessness which must be considered the and the· prospect of riots during the .com· reor he means. Part of the \'ision is a ment. 1';1 teach and to 'exhibit a weilspring of simple violence. Admira- ing summer. · · igno continuati'Jll'('t for law and onlet· is one tion for Dr. King necessarily means the Most students participating agreed that as 1 1 greatest services Wake tag-(' as a "fortress of indepen- of he opposJte. It means admiration for law- neither black nor white students of the dent Fo1·csl can render the nation. . dent thought." Perpetrating in­ fu~ess. Those who follow him must ac- University approved of riots or, on the ing ~l·alP,; hac! a me;-;sage for today's tellectual inb:g-rit~· is the central c-ept the proposition that lawlessne5s, other hand, racial injustice. fron di,;contented society: he said JHII'I)O~e pf any uniYersit~-- 1'!1ang-e can occur within the ex­ whether violent or non-violent, is wrong. A feeling swept the group that indivi· 01 i,;t ing ll'g:tl structure, if this Although it is true that Dr. King vio- dual students here at Wake Forest for his Thc IH'W Pre;;ident recog-nizes gocc ft·amework i,; understood preper- lated local ordinances against street de- too long have ~dopted and abidecb by a the moch•rn Fni\·er~ity as the sent "chm·artet·istic in;;titution of so­ 1~·. monstrations, he seems to have done doctrine of "devil.may care" concerning this Within the context of an abiding the nation's serious racial problems. M stud •·ial ch:tnrt'." ll is not enough for As he implements his dream, faith in great systems of law - the ::.; consequence, they agreed that their Ht the l}nin'rsih· to follow cantiou;:­ ·l Scales will be \vorking with the Constitution and Christian ethics. When inaction might, in fact, hav.e contributed mi~: h· or to he ill\'Ol\'ed without real moral values and the vision of the balance is struck, it becomes over- to the total problem and therefore re- · su;t eonYietion. The academic com­ pTeatnes,; that tt·aditionally mark­ whelmingly evident that Dr. King's law- wived to make some positive effort tc catit munit \' must h'ad. mn;:t offer eel \Vakc Forest. "Wal - none of of them could ever be ing this country's future in a troubled gram, implied that they also had not dcm ns jest in Hubert Humphrey's re­ '1'1 \\.il;:on i;-; to he congratulated. c'er·ted Pres-ident. world. I have witnessed the tragedy of thoroughly studied the reports and also Thursda\' all this hard work !:1~:rk last Thursdav that he liked to sr.e join Not everyone is willing to take notr~ t.hic; futHe war in Vietnam. I have seen disagreed On the "basic tenets." :.\Ian;; times during the last \\'a:'i eviden't, and now the inaugu­ '.'l:·e Prcs1dcnts get promoted. The trends RaiJ of the changing process or Pre>idential tllc~ massive disorders in our cities. I Thef ul! Commission report has been se..,-eral daYs ,,-e've heard our ration of Dr. James Ralph Scales or Americ<:n history over the past quar­ G.\ :-:t•ntiment;; · expres;;ed h~- others. Hf; ele\·enth President of 'Wake succession. Earlier this year, for. in- have seen the financial 'tability of the on the newstands only a short while. cha ter <'enturv see-m to in :licatc tlwt the st:mce, Walter Lippman called for John- country critically threatened by inflation. Have those who would plan to carry out ' One faculh· \'eteran of se\'eral Forest Univenoih· has become a Presidential seleetion pro~ess, like every­ Sen1 ~on to pu].] out of the r;;ce in a !ast at- the balance af pay~ents deficit. and the this march read the entire report, do shiJ: inauguratio·n~ called Pre:;ident good memory. It was definitely thing cl;;e. l:as been drastic::Jily a~tc:red tempt to save the dying liberal coalition 1 esu!ting gold dram. they know the full purport. and do they Scale,;' ,;imp!~- "the Lest I'Ye ever \V i\sonian. by the te:c:;uologic3l revo!utwn and the '·' v,·hich runs the Democratic pmty. He In short. I have seen this country slmv- agree en toto with it? How much about Golc subsequent growth of bure_aucra:::y in ::;~1 f~1iled to recognize that the coalition l~ ly losing the dynamic vigor which once this report do students recruited from poin phases of life. r~ot as important as it once was - it is propelled it to world leadership. Blindly the halls of classroom .buildings and llarr It is the Vice Presidency which ha~ m·ess exposure, not machines, that elects lulled into contentment by such slogans dormitory rooms know about the report.? is \1 Active Involvement -gained stature in the pro~ess. Presidents in the 1960's. as "You never had it so good." we have We suspect very little. We suspect their '"j The fact is that dar:, h01 se senatc:-s · · The authors of the Graduate Reco:·d forgotten that we can 8'till do better~ ignorance would be appalling. Iiarr and unknown governors are no longer F.xam al2o failed to see the changes in It is not too late. however, to return In our opiniol), students of a "promi- imp l,.; apathy dead among \Vake planned fo1· Wednesday and the likely candidates for tb office of tlF~ -the s~·stcm when they implied on their this country to t 1 ~e position o~ honor and nent national university" . should take ' Fon chief execum·c .. The p<1rties are force:! unsuccessfull~· bte~t test that the distingubhnig qua- respect that it cnce occopied acroos the a more informed and reasoned approach mar Fore,;t ,;tlrdents '? attempted demon­ 1 stration last Friday. to doos:! tl!") man mo-;;t like y to wm, lity oi the American party is its re- world. . to transforming their concern into posi- tion: Enen· vem· we hear the same rn~l the winner is likelv to be the ma.t li:J.nce upon the state and local roots of We must reverEe this trend: _of stag~'l- five action. It would be easy, we think, ass"i1 <.:ot11pla.ints about the student vVe welcome and support the with the moot sustaine::l and the mGst the federal arrangement. While struc- tion and get tl:~ country movmg agam. for those who march to "City Hall" to he- IH>d,\·. The~· are apathetic. Noth­ ne\\' student inYolvement in poli­ fa1•nmblc fe'evision co·,rerafe. · turaliy it is true that the parties are co!l- The first step in this process should. he embarass their fellow students. the Uni- nam inl! interest,;; them. While Rtu­ tical and social issues. Students Despite the effort3 of. S.:m·:tor Ful­ trol!ed by the congressman and the pre· I he election of a new President ca:pao!e versity, and themselves by their igno-' out deilts el,;e\\·here are ma1·ching, should not ha,·e their thoughts l:·right 1!nd his collean:ue" en C;-:'1itoi Hi:t cinct chairman. the governor anj tl-Je of providing the vigorous leadershl;> ranee. min: pic:J.:eting. burning draft cards, or actions hounded by campu;:; 1rilo h:we v~lliant 1 v .:!c~·emie:l tl10 powe~s t·it.y b.)ss. all of them have lost t:wir which this country so· deeperately needs We commend again the group's desire "\ eYen taking O\'er th~i1· colleges !Jorder~: they must begin to parti­ (;[ the c'oncress. bureati.::l'a:;y is nece,­ fr~e:lom cf maneuver. Their candidate today. This man must be able to move to help arouse the white community "to this or rioting-, \Ya ke Fore;;t students cipHte in the world. >Pry in the government of a tc~linolo•(!­ !or President mu~t be a man who can the American people to begin anew t~e help allievate the causes of current dis- r.bot are l·hanging clas,;e,; p\acidl:-.· and C'~!ly advanced nation.-· "By recessi!y, no But at the same time we cau­ win votes for their county sheriff can- search for a world free af hatred, vto- order through positive and immediate getting emotional oYer nothing most of the decision~making rower - c1ic'·~ te - a man Wlth the requisite •·ex- lence, and injustice. action." We question, however, their more momentous than their next tion the:-;e :-;uddenly aroused stu­ :md mo·.:t of the press exnosurE; - has 1 dents. Action for its own sake­ rosure" qualificnlions. A man who i:; Such a man, I am convinced. is Sena- marching blindly to·the cadence of mis- Stt hotu·l:-·. r,;lS~Cd to members {1f the CXeCUtii•e SGTt:r!~vhere outside of the Congress. tor Robert F. Kennedy of New York. information, little information, or no in- par-t:i c:ular 1~· \\'hen it assumes But this spring things are branch. Scmewhere like the Vice Presidency. In order to secure his election. however, formation at all. more dramatic forms - is not Tn nntin~ the decline cf conpressional KeJ changing-. There 1,; a stirring It io; the expo<;ure of his Vice Presi- Senator Kennedy needs the help of ever~' Names Withheld by Request neces.~arily good, nor do we look nower e:lrlier this year. Ste.wrrt Also;1 :~mong the ;;tudenbi. \Val\e For­ den··y - not the fact that he possessa3 American. We, as students and Amen- Grf forward to riots. Things are mov­ i·ecalled the great senators and repre­ t;st i:; getting it:; share of head- ing on the Wake Forest campus whr.t James Reston has calied "the can citizens. must take a crucial part 1ilw:-;. sentatives of the p::.st - Webster and mo~t brilliant le;5islative mind of the in this important task. Therefore, I en- AI -·at last. This is an opportunity Clay, Glass and Wagner, Norris and Deepest Shame stud for tho,;e who are interested, last twenty years" - that could well courage every student, c:s part of .t~e .:'lfad1e· it is hec:au;;e it i:; an T:>.ft. It was the~c men who use;l to lend To the Editors: ing tho"c who haYe felt stifled, to be­ pmject Hubert Humphrey to the Presi- responsible youth of America, t~ JOin e lt•etic'm vear. Some of the fir,.;t t!:eir n~rnes to the lc':i~1a!ion of th·.•ir d hands witi1 those of us already dedicated for 1 ac:tiYity \,·e notic:ed \\'as the re­ come inYolYcd in something eras. ~~ F I would like to comment on the a'Cti- ' tial \\·orth\Yhile. Alld it is the exposure of the Vic-? to the task of electing Sen. Robert · vities at WFU on the last Friday and jm·cnation of the student politi­ One need on1y leok at the n C'f t:t'\ Pre' idency which encourages men like Kennc--dv as the thirty-seventh President ,.. Pres Saturday nights. Friday night, at the l'al gJ"OUJb, the interest in \'arious 1;rc.:t ads of ihe past fifteen years to 1'erry Sanford and Carl Sanders to seek of these United States of America. rey' \\' e lll'i!e these students to ~ervices for Dr. King, student participa­ ;-;tale l'ac:es, the organization of see the dec:line of tl>e con~',res-·m:l!l': the office. Bud Talley Heyr make sm:e that their cause is tion wa•s almost non-existent; however "Student:-: for Scott" or "Student,; ,,·orth\\'hilc, that theit· action is :·l:!ture. Tbr. N'oiTis-LaGvardia. ViagPPr. Class of 1968 Pa l'ol' Broughton.'' and Taft-Hartley Acts have anac:hroni3- on Saturday night, in pursuit of plea­ tabli: n~sJH!ll:-'ible. \-Vc urge them to sure, the chapel was filled. Apparently orga chanmd their adi\'it_v ,.;o that it tic names in the era Qf the Civil Rights And more recent!,. stu dents. of at this "University" awareness and com­ grou. c·an do :;onw good. The po\iticall.\· Act 1964 nc:c l'l P1:• Prc~idcntial oe!ec·tton p:·,l­ zation for not postponing or cancelling nedy. tions at the inaug-uration Thurs­ theit· a:·t.ion,; can han·. \Ve hope lyze critically. . c·e:-;s whic:ll slvHJld not he ovcr'ooked. it A recent and most unfortunate event the concert to sho"V respect at the pass­ Bu. day meant unything, a "Student.~ tlw o1w:-; \\'ho arc \\'riting the lct­ ing of one of the world's greatest lead­ i; hc<·on,ing incrc:t£ingly true that ,m h~s resulted in a sacrHige. As Kennedy's delm for Humphrey" group ,.;houlcl ap­ tPrs ot· m:u·ching in support of 1 ers. When the President can postpone :.n:h!liou:; ilolitieim; mu~t ook far be­ 2~sasination before him was used to senio pem· ,;uon. the• n•pcn·t of ~he :\ational Ad­ a peace mission of primary impol't lhl' :.. ludt·ut •ww ... papt•r of \\'ake Fort'!-.t l~nivrr<;ity. Old Goid "Progre:;s j, nut· Most Important Pro­ hope that after the anger over his death cracy is the wedge that divides . . • 'So and Ulack is 1Hlhlished t•ach ~lmltlay tlurin~o: lht· ~' hool yl•ar cxc·t·pt during t·xaminatinn it will go dowri in history, that we did · Nortl: and holiday Jll"riods as dircrfl•d h;v tht• \\':'k'• l·'ort·~t Publil·ation!'t Board :\laih·d cn.ch TUl'i· cluct." ). Kennedy is knowr; _for his n~me, 'AS THE KHE SRNHS GO ROlliNG ALONG~ subsides reason will come to grips with day, one day after publication dato. not care enough to mourlf the death of . Kenri• and Wallace for his rac1~t doctrmes. - - ' t ...~j. ~"i. .,.,alty H~! the situation. One warning: What has the greatest Christian of the century. , • •., I day 1 Member of thr ,·\sso:-ia((•d Colh•J.:"iat«• Prc·~s. Ut•J•rt"··f·nt•·d for Sational Advt•rti"iinJ:: by N.J.· Nixon 3.nd Humphrey got their f~me 111 been embedded in minds of two peoples meeti · tlonal Edu~ational Advcrtisin~ St·n·in.•. ll&c .• a di hiun nf ltt•ad4.·r·~ Hi~-:t•st Sales and S<"rv· the Viee Prc~idc'lC,'.' _ Th• f'lCt 1s that from birth cannot be changed with vio­ White racism said the P1·esident's. com­ lee. Subscrlptlun rate: ~3.50. S['rond .. ('las.s po-.taJ.;t• Jln.id. \\'in~IHn·Salt•m, N. c. Ji'orm 3579 mission. how right they were. ··to fo1 should be mailed to Uox i567. It c)- nolda. Station, ~\"illslnn.sa.leln, :s-. C. 2il09. Jllrinh•d by the leadin" men o fl:tc Senate do not lence. That can only lead to complete Tbe Nashville Grat•hlc, Nash\·illc, N. C. have the ~~tegsary public following to alienation. Thomas Daly tion ' ever make them contenders. Russell Inactivity, though, is just as catastro- Class of '69 this \ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mon., April 15, 1968 PAGE FIVE i Olive Defends Appointments Of Students To Committee Greek Week To Host stand on an Anthony, Imperials happens like 'i Dr. Thomas Olive, chairman The cwrrent student study now were Anne Sabroske, junior of .. · of the Student Affoirs Com- in progress would call for a Findlay, Ohio; Rich a r d rourselif why. By GRAY LAWRENCE .id, is cowar­ mittee answered student redefinition of the jurisdiction Stange, junior of Livingston, song. Five judges will grade · charg~ Thursday that his of se.veral faculty committees N. J.; and Bill Lambe, junior Little Anthony and the Im­ on performance, organization, responsibili~y and! originality .. 11an being. It ·· · committee acted without pro­ as well as a reorganization of of Charlotte. perials, the Shirelles and the .· . per consideratio~ of st~dent student government organiza­ The annual athletic battle med, to read 'l'bree Considerations Vibrations will be the featured :Ommittee -for ,, opinion wten 1t appomted tions. All of these changes attradions of Greek Week among campus• Greeks is sla­ nothing can ·;,. three non-voting members to would necessitate changes in Olive said that there were 1968. ted for Thursday afternoon at ' the SAC. the faculty by-laws which 3:00. Mtivities. will include an d egotistical. three main considerations in Greek Week, the hlghlight of u should .,en- > At the same time Olive an­ would have to be considered the selection of the students. obstacle race, ·chariot ·race, by the entire faculty. the spring semester for fra­ and tug of war. · .ask yourself ·'.' nounced that his committee "The main thing is that these ternities and societies, will be­ emporary ·so· · · ·had recommended that three "This action by the SAC students will be returning to Little Anthony and the Iin­ 1 gin Tuesday after chapel with perials, the Shirelles, the Vi­ t, be histori- · students be added to the SAC should not discourage student the University in the fall and the 'Plaza 500.' in a permanent, voting capa­ government's deliberations on brations, and the Fla-res' Re­ the committee as weli as stu­ Other events will include city. their total plan," he said. -dents could draw from their view will begin musical festi­ •·Furthermore, it gives the the IFC Sing, on Thursday and vities at the Link Road Ar­ The Old Gold a11d Black cri­ experience." the field day and concert on ticized editorially the com­ students representation during mory at 8:30 Friday evening. The second consideration Friday. Little Anthony recorded mittee's student selection pro­ the interim and could be re­ was that the committee "want­ has pi

The Humphreys are greeted by the mayor and Unhrersity officials. lnauguration~s Lighter Side

There was at least one mem­ speculating that his absence the platform party-but didn't purists, if not classicists, that ber of the Scales familv who was due to the fact that for­ realize that the 70-member thp ancients played t,'Teat ath­ missed the inaugurntion "of Dr. mer Gov. and Mrs. Terry San­ University choir would be letic games. too," he had James Ralph &alt>s as Presi­ ford were flying with Hump­ seated directly behind the Vice written. dent of the Universitv. Missv, hrey. President. "But I'm sure their stadiums the familv's D\'ersized Gold~n were paid for,'' he added. Retrie\·er: was forced to stay * * * * * * Dr. Tlwmas J. ''Terrible at home. Wake Forest actually had a * * * Tommy" Turner, terror of the E1•erything on campus was "hotline" to the White House It's too bad she couldn't at­ physics department, defied the dressed up for the inauguration. for a brief time Thursday tend. De:'llul. The While introducing those who rain of th<· pre\'ious day lwd Pt·e~ident Lyndon B. Johnson. * * * An were bringing speci-al greetings Remember how diginified the gw ~topp..,d. but the \\'lnd was at the convoc:1tion, Provost professors looked in their aca­ gusty. * * * Edwin G. Wilson, always the demic robes'? A number of The Secret Service wasn't diplomat. didn't want anyone them used those flowing robes :\s Yicl' Pre;:id<•nt Hubert taking :my chances-well hard­ Humphrey was almo:•it the t' usl nonetheless derl h Caroli11a. Tt•rry Sanforrl, o!' :11 recent developments !'Uch ;, ; Pir~dmont <;ection. th!.• r·t•r.t~r :.C! snid. fot'!llt'l" governor of N. C, was lllllg the handling of the m1drlle r,f "lc~rntn<~ and earn'n.~" 11nd one: of many dignital'ies in to be Easl and Cyprus cries.

The old and the new at the luncheon. Humphrey emphasizes a statement, notes a subtle point, and finishP.s a joke.

Photos

Pages 6, ! :

by

; . John Daughtry and

Mac

:·.; McNeill !>.":: :::·· Anne and Laura Scales attend the luncheon which followed the inau­ guration. Provost Edwin G. Wilson Presides Resting under the plaza dogwoods . - ~A Different Accent~ But Message Unchanged'

By Dr. James Ralph Scales Jocular professors have re- in ancient Greece, or in th3 splintered stairs to an attic INAuGuRAL ADDREss fened to these exercises as n_ot only will lives be lengthen­ conformity and dissent are Ne Severed Relationship from the most eloquent Baptist I_te~aissance, or e~'! l~\-~~~- ,,.studi9 and sat for his portra~t .,._,""''at:: .., 1. , 9'"6'!JT:"'!"":"::7~ the' CoronaUoif::'·3:fo..... ~oe'····$'ure.· ed, buti the life processes ever ~J>resent. Di.ssent takes The other crucial relation­ preacher of my generation, .. ~.·~c· •• ~i:;;.pi,:t.;~tii'.:t.;;_: . ..cit. . .. . t .. ·~~,_,.~(; t?:wn I'::ngl~~~-- It .e~q,~ a~~1.. ___ ~Y.~ fJ, ba11I the honorable exceptions and Leen free from the kind of ex­ agreements that sometimes i\"e remain a :\'orth Carolir.a sics are not irrelevant to a attributed to our wartime Gov­ d of the law. This paper is itself. with all due allowance to the iliLhiuuis<:l and violence that ernor Vance, the time of con­ erupt. to the unity in faith that fortress of independent rmclear age. We are not so -PHOTO BY McNEILL 11n essay in defining the limits occa~:ionally creative graduate ha·.-e disruj:ted other cam­ siderable internal dissention in preva'i!s. The business vf the thought. illt:ch interested in the latest ;::: man's actbity in the aca­ program. most honest educa­ puses, the better reason for Christ ian college. the only ;s DR. JAMES RALPH SCALES th.': t men lun:e thought or writ­ North Carolina. "We fuss with We are a Southern school, demic setting. (And no corpus tors will acknowledge the truth us to seek now to understand business worthy of it. is to b. delivers inaugural address ten or SUilg as in the greatest. the Confederacy, but we fight grateful for the code that pro­ r:· !:lw is growing like aca­ of these indictments. student demands, to grasp the the Yankees." We of the Bap­ serve the Lord of Creation duced in its sons gallantry o; i\"e do ha,·e a new mace, What has hapJ~ened in the 26 cicmic law: neither the special A hundred years ago our nettle of these problems and tist colleges may sometimes with the mind. to work out policies that are character and nobility of ~nd 'it is a superb specimen of yc-::Jrs since the dawn of the p·oblems of t~chno!ogy, nor of maste;-s and doctoral pro­ appear embattled. but we are This is our first inauguration spirit. but nevPr just a timid the craft5man's art. This :1tom'ic age cannot be under­ provcrty, nor of space can grams were brought home by consistent with the humane on the same side as the in Winston-Salem and my reflection of the society !iandsome symbol belongs not stood apart from the previ­ m2.tch the tmabled campus Ameri~an scholars who had traditions of the old Wake churchmen in the eternal bat­ Forest. first occasion to acknowledge around it. A university. if it to me but to the community, ous 2600 years of Western for lifigation! l been impressed by the meth­ tle against ignorance and before a gene1·a1 audience our is to be a university. must which in the distribution of its civilization. How can we re­ odolory of the German univer­ Nothing will be gained by hatred and prejudice. indebtedness to the gracious lead. not follow: it must be a powers is unlike any other main ignorant of the contri­ Liberals and Conservatives sities. This "1'eutonic blast," trying to curb the normal, Let the critics know it is city which has given us shel­ cr'itic as well as a servant of community - the political au­ butions of the Or'ient in the as unfriendly historians called wholesome expression of stu­ In this proct•··s of change, we still proudly a Baptist school ter. !-c:oeict,·. thority Mr. Humphrey repre­ centuries before that? We arc: it, has not spent itself; it con­ dent opinion. need consern!live> wlth ::1 and proposes to lead the con­ \\'e .remain a private liberal sents. the industrial organi­ jJroud of ottr Asian Studies tinues to snuff the sparks of ~;cnse of historv. aware .of th·~ Nothing will be gained . by stituency as it has in the past. Nation's Service arts college in a vital sector zation. or the church itself. program, and proud thnt the inspiration, to deny the genius using the threat of academic iJt American higher education. rer.~ons rules were established of orip;inal thinkers, who are -In the proclamation of soul Like George III. I am called registration in classics is the in the l:irst plnre, who know sanctions to .suppress the law­ Woodrow Wilson used to a university ·in fact since the largest in history. 1'ltucyd'idcs. defeated by the mannerisms freedom and its intellectuai speak of "Princeton in the na­ upon in these convulsive times that after periods of dynamic ful activities of citizens who c~tablishmcnt of the law and eccentricities of research. corollary. academic freedom: tion's service." We have no for decisive leadership. Legal Sallust. Julius Caesar, and c.:l!l in 1894 and the medical yes. Aesehylus. are relative to The blight infects college -In non-comformist thought, smaller dream for Wake For­ responsibility. admittedly, lies of quiescence to p,ive a culture nut everything will be lost sclwol in 1902. and now since leaching, then the secondary also as historic Baptist trad'i­ est. The nation's service to­ here in emergency or crisis. the war in Vietnam: Plato and time to mature. and society E we surrender to anarchy, to 1Oo7 a university in name. At·istotle spoke to the eternal schools, and at last, the qual- tion; day is pre-eminently to at­ hut even in the"e situations, the chance to keep it al'ivc. We the irra tiona! demands of i\'c provide a v·iable altcrna­ the pres'ident is accountable to human condition. And it is . ity of life itself. ~In international concern. t::lck the (Woblems of our de­ need liberals as well, who look tho~e embattled "rebels with­ ti\'e to a univer~al state sys­ Ne-ed any churchman here be fiant cities. Winston-Salem the communily. The mace is J somel'ime~ necessarv to .re­ on this congested pbnet with Let us on this campus put out a program" about whom tem, a yardstick - by which svmbol of thropcr outlet for the bene­ pressures prevail. when rea­ i.OO. o-bstacle course. interference with the free dream a realitv. The authority Both opinions are motivat­ men and women-and I may factions of private donors and son breaks down, when vital Acaclemic concerns interact spe-ech of others, the scream­ of the mace. the community of foundations that must keep rights are no longer respected, Most Liberating of Arts n1 b\' the same go::~l. the mot! o say particularly, the Wake learning. is at the service of with two other relationships of ing. the spitting, the howling, Forest campus; ul'ivc the private se:.:tor in :1 ir may be too _late to worry of Wake Forest, "Pro Humani­ immediate concern to the new this city. We reach back to the classi­ tatc." Ami all us, lawyers 1he throwing of stones the -In the attacks on social pluralistic economy. . about the integr'lty or the free­ administration. One is in the breaking of kind In the friendly suit brought We are reminded of the Uni­ enl tn1dition to who care for the think we de!>erve al! the pro­ "Wake Forest College has to believe. will continue long I know that that school is in ::rts. This kind of behavior is the prophet Micah who set future direction of societv te~t that afflicts today's cam­ sometimes justified by what forth God's requirements for had a long and honorable ca­ ~ art cr. the lives of any of us. trouble. All members or the 1'!!ere \\'U.~ a h;mker in Am­ mtW c:onc·ern ourselves with pu;;, w~ mmt nonetheless deal Teilhard de Chardin calls the man, walking humbly with our reer, and whether it nestles in It is in this setting that I commun'ity ha\'e rights. Those ::.fci·d:utt in the seventeenth ~ril'ncc. Within the past quar­ w'ith it. . syndrome of self pity - the a forest of Wake or stands on speak to you a little while on rights arc lost when we sub­ God. (:cnturv who w·ielded the ter of a century. the startling moral outrage of young people F-ew churches here or in any n knoll in F' Jrsyth, its mission the subject. mit to tile intimidati:m or the Speak With Reason Unimpaired power· of great wealth. Wlll'n changes in our way of life \\ho are beyond the law be­ regirm have been. so bold in will remain a quest for truth The Meanincr of the Mace most it-r:;~c.:ihiP dcnwnt:: "" • del. yes. men prosrx·red. Ita \'C come from the research­ The twentieth century has cuuse of what they see as the their a-:sault on ev1l as the stu­ and a crusade for simple 'I'he mother ~f Geor;;e III i:; among us. :-.;~;,-:,:t:uys tile uni­ \i ht·n he· !>:lid no. they t rem­ e~· r1f the phys'ieal scientists. I been c:tlled the age of irration­ SWl•cping corruption of our dents and faculty of this com­ right. We wouiC:· not deny to 1 ~tlpposed to haveadv.i_sed him, ti• versity has become the c-lwr­ hied. And yet in his whole l_ifc ,:arc proph~sy that the revo­ ality. rr the \'oiee of sanity is own societv. The demands of a munity. Few have cared so this great institution and to "Gc(}rge. be a 1\mg! · And he acteristic institution of so­ ; i1e banl;cr did only one thmg ltllionary breakthroughs of the tn be heard in a disordered those whose faith and good minded her, with fateful con­ total personal permissiveness much for the ethical relation­ l- cial change. The Hcmlcmy has which has significance for u.s 'll'.'d l!encratiun will be in the world. the un'iversities must will not be honored. There is ships of our politics. works have made it possible, sequences for the Britist Em· become the cupbearer of civil· :od:;y. 11'-' went duwn a side h:r,logic::ll scient:cs. I foresee ~pe:1k up with reason unim­ no place in the intellectual en­ I treasure today a message this vista of a new dawn and pire. ization to a degree nut known street, w11lkcd up a flight of cli~coverics so awesome that paired. The tensions between terprise for the irrational. I received a few years ago this vision of a new hope." ''

PAGE EIGHT Mon., April 15, 1968 OW GOLD AND BLACK Dt~ SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS University Initiates Southern Folk Artists New Mail System To Perform Tuesdaf Wi Coliseum ESSO Service In By DIANNE JONES treasurer of the University. A troupe of five south,ern onother member' of the troupe. :-.>. ChL•t·n St. at Coliseum Dr. folk artists will present· ·the ''Dt·. Scales wos amazed Miss Hillary has just returned Twc \HNS'i'ON-SALEM, N. C. A new mailing and delivery that there was no way he third annual Southern ·'Folk from a European tour and re­ ~ystcm for the University, Dr. Jc eould send messages or let­ Festival' Tuesday at 8 p .. m. cords for Vanguard Records. LLOYD SHOU:'I: WILSOi'> FANSLER 11 hkh includes in I er-oiTice Ser­ in Wait Chapel. · Dan C ler~ to Univcrs'ity of£iccs or Alice and Hazel add unac­ faculti vice. rceently went into effect. tile laculty other than by moil Tickets to the festival which Phone 723-9430 William Hogcrs, manager ol' companied ballards and soutH­ ginia or personal messenger," Wil­ is sponsored by t~e university ern string music from the ll;p duplicating services l1as Dav. liard said. I~terdenominational Ministry, early 20th century to the prG­ set up the re-organized meth­ v:Ill be sold at the Information biolog od bv which mail anti mcs­ gram. Originally from West the bil Under the new system, mail Desk, at the Interdenomina­ Virginia, they are one of the ~agcs sl'nt from on:> Univer­ is picked up at all the offices tional Ministry in the Library dison sity officL' to another will by­ few female bluegrass and old­ Va. TI ~SCHOOL and delivered soon afterwards and at the door for $1.00. time country groups in the SUPPLIES pouthern Negro minister. Cultural Revival Project. . blcs: T A lao vetoed a measure to create a 7:15-Wake Forest Sports: A blues artist of St. Simons cussing· the foreign policies messenger service because of Forum: A public affairs series The concert will be followed 'tentinl s. relevance under be done about it and how. Miller, Psychoanalyst. award in the Douglas Trophy In addition to the presenta­ chick e1 ve:;cnt conditions. and appli­ A few minor complaints 9:30-A Question of Art: competition. The presentation lishcd cation to the future of U. S. have already been voiced by SATURDAY tion of the service ribbons, the First in a series discussing 2:00 - Metropolitan Opera: of awards was made at Fort rank of Honorary PR Captain zincs th foreign policy. some of the faculty. Since modern and contemporary art. Gordon. Ga. of radi< Tile economic, social and po­ maay of the University offices Bizet: Carmen. was awarded to Col. Hugh J. This week's discussion is The competition consists of Turner, professor of military onary \'< litical structures of countries (lo ;~ot rema·in open all after­ "What Is Modern Art?'' 8:00-Music Off the Beaten Path: Berg: Lulu; In stereo. the company's performance in science, Capt. Eddie J. White, appear involved are analyzed con­ noon. lhe majority of the dis­ Ana tom ccming current problems fac­ WEDNESDAY numerous areas during the Sgt. Maj. Thomas D. Shafer, satisfied officials and faculty SUNDAY school year. The University -article. ing local governments and are eoncerned with the pick­ 7:00-Business Roundta!:Jle: and M. Sgt. Daniel T. Rucker, 11:00-Wake Forest Baptist company placed first in two of all advisors to the local conl;­ of emb in relation to American policy. ll!-i :<11iJ delivery schedule. "'l'he Ethics of Door to Door Selling,·· Richard DeVos, Church. the areas of competition: ex­ pany. ment. n Amway Corporation; Allen 3:30-Ancient European Or­ pansion and public informa­ Oil portraits were presente~ Journal Bachman, Vice President, Na­ gans: Location: Abbey of Ein­ tion. to the sponsors of PR's for the tioi:iai ·Better Business. Bur.eau. s~efein1 ~~vi~ze~l~n~; ~ .• _ "}he ,~~OUnh·Q~~­ past two years, Judy Nanny .-9-:oo..:.::semJna-rs in ·Thea-ter-: -3~M·.Jt.fshowcask ~win~kt _S~Sf~1 o~ tHli rtRll.eff:~~':llWPPfi,w,es ( 1966-69' l\alid Sa.rv:inEdfart\'l Eiliii ·CamelPawn Shop; Inc~ A series of discussions with from North Carolma, ... South (196f-tJliJ. '-' iH l'lH L '•, ..1 Salem and area musicians in leading actors, companies, concert. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. At the close of the banquet and Tennessee. Chaj "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value" PR 2nd Lt. Thomas J. Boyle's The awards were made was inaugw-ated as the new 422 N. Liberty while the University's Persh­ ~ommanding officer of the Co/If Peace Corps To Sponsor ing Rifles were participating company for the year 1968-69. Bargains In Out-Of-Pawn Merchandise in the annual Fourth Regimen­ Boyles, son of Col. (Ret) and A tim Radios ...... 9 95 up Wedding Bands .. . 3.95 up tal Drill Meet at Fort Gordon senting Phonographs ...... 12.50 up Transistor Tape March 29-30. Mrs. Julian S. Boyles of Win­ Seminar Here Next Week ston-Salem, has been active in 'fraternit Binoculars . . . 14.95 up Recorders ...... 12.541 up Forty-five PR's and 12 Ca­ Laurels Port. and Desk Electric Tape pers, the local coed affiliate of the PR's since his freshman The Peace Corps will spon­ Marianne Hodges, a return­ year. capture Typewriters . . . . . 29.59 up Recorders ...... 29.59 up sor a seminar Tuesday, April ed volunteer from Ethiopia, PR's, represented the Univer­ !.he sec Guitars ...... 12.59 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up sity at the contest. Competition 23 at 3:30p.m. to acquaint ap­ will lead the seminar which The new staff includes Jim Bowl S] Suitcases ...... 3.95 ap plicants and others interested will consist of two parts. was in four areas, individual, Miller, executive officer Den­ .Si;,:ma F in the Peace Corps with se­ From 3:30-4:30 p. m. she will squad. fancy and basic army nis Loftin. personel; Alan Sas­ In the WINSTON-SALEM'S AUTHORIZED lection. training. overseas ex­ platoon. Wake Forest PR's ser, intelligence and expan­ FENDER GUITAR AND AMPLIFICATION DEALER discuss details of the volun­ which pi perience and return of the vol­ teer program and from 4:30- finished sixth in a field of 15 sion; John Greenhaugh, opera­ societies unteer. 5:30 she will show a film. schools. tions; Mike Knight, supply; <;gainst The annual Pershing Rifles Bob Ervin, public information; Miss Hodges said the semi­ Sigma p awards banquet was held last and John Cmrie. first ser­ Lambda nar is a type of follow-up to Thursday at Ketner's Cafe­ geant. the campus recruiting which defeated teria. Seven achievement The new advisor is Capt. and SOF was held at Wake Forest a awards were presented to White. month ago. Miss Hodges said ciety win Society that she was overwhelmed by ' the 19 applicants that recruit· were he! ers had from Wake Forest. Room A rels and She said that it represented faced cac quite an upswing from past all cham years and was particularly The ( good for a campus the size of ended in Wake Forest. iilto a tl You could pay more ... but you 'I'he seminar is part of a during wr r/ new recruiting program initiat­ c;:ptured wouldn't find a xnore luxurious ed this year in North CarG­ Que.>tiol wash 'n wear shirt lina. Permanent state offices chcs Wei f. have been opened this year ' General E in Chapel Hill. Howell ~ In addition to Miss Hodges' A SILVER CUP ... glistens at Fort Gordon, Ga., as the history. visit. addition information is o; ccrcmc University's Pershing Rifles drill in the b~kground. The ' available at the Umversity's 45- The mE Chaplain's Office. The place man company placed second of 17 college companies at the boda Chi of next week's meeting will be Douglas Trophy competition. It ranked first in expansion and tin. junio: ,-,/i announced later. its public information facilities. Va.: She } of Atlanta (I / erland; jl ~. (it·' :e $· !I . \;ill e. ,. l --~~'Y /;,~11-Dacron VANTRIC i / - II .Wwt..• .;§·by VAN HEUSEN \'' Vantric has a richness that's hard to beat. Smooth. '0 Silky. Soft. Yet for all its luxury, Dacron polyester Vantric is the most practical shirt ever; completely wash-and-wear. Never needs ir.oriil}g. Dries in a few hours. "Contour-Crafted" for the rieat, tailo ~,..__,..,.,.~

look. LONG SLEEVE $7.00 ·1. .,l \ HAIR SHORT SLEEVE $6.00 Fori Hair Fash ··Won Peeble ... Thr · Reynolda QUAUTY 8 VALUE :Northside ·~ --Thruway ' Sherwood Plaza' STORE HOVB8 SHERATON MOTOR-INN · Thurs. DAILY - II 'UJ t p. m. Shopping Cent~r Reunatiou 765 4321.: by j Robbs IIMd at Peaee Bana ·llo.a 1&'1'. -- 11 'Ill p. .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mon., April IS, 1968 PAGE NlNE Davis, Via Med·School To Begin Will Teach the K & W cafeterias Paramedic Programs INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE- AT ANY ONE OF THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS In Virginia The establishment of a Divi­ seling. Plans f()r the program will Two University professors, sion of Allied Health Sciences has been announced by tho be further implemented by the Excellent Food, Service, and Dr. John E. Davis Jr. and Dr. construction of a 55,500 square­ Dan 0. Via, Jr., will join the University's Bowman Gray Satisfaction School of Medicine and North ! oot building which will meet faculties of colleges in Vir­ add unac­ Carolina Baptist Hospital. Its lhe educational needs of a WINSTON-sALEM IDGH POINT and south­ ginia next fall. crc;.ltion marks the first step student enrollment of 600, 422 North Cherry St. 110 East Higb St. from the · Davis, who is professor of in a plan to recognize the para­ double the size of the present P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center GREENSBORO to the pro­ biology will become head Gf medical education problems paramedical student body. Knollwood at Thruway Friendly Shopping Center from West the biology department at Ma­ o[ the medical center. Work bcg;,m recently on this RALEIGH, North Hi11s Shopping Center one of the dison College in Harrisburg, Dr. Manson Meads, medical facility which will be complct· and old­ Va. The college is a statc-aup­ ed by April, 1969, at a cost of in the school dean, said the aims ported institution with an en· of the plnd received the Doctor cf present and potential roles of coordinated with the total in I96i. Anotlwr book. "S:fu~-, ''inter~ats~i!J1i~arx·"- a&veJ- J)r.--,:David ·Mac'¢ :ali'd~span·ish at ·iW~I:ii'id, 'Sp£in: ;sei€Cfe. (!will fuj! ~eip-ecte:a f{)t- . ~~~ o aftlie-'Omversity. 0pments a're r)rovidihg ex'c'it· Noncredit courses are devote their full time to the Miss Sarah Jane Noland, in~ forward thrusts for our in­ Begins Parents' scheduled at Paris. Cologne, program during the week. :who received the M. A. degre.e banquet Chanzpions In stitution'>. President Wiggins Madrid, and Lausanne, Swit­ Students interested in par· m psychology from the Uru- J. Boyle's takes office . . . facing more zerland; Florence, Italy; and ticipating should contact Dr.. ver~ity last spring, an~ Dr. the new College Bowl complex problems and obsta­ ~lagaziue Series Earce!()na, Spain. Jack Fleer, director of the David W. Catron, asslStant of the cles than any known before. Michigan State instructors­ program and' associate profes- , professor of psychology, co­ 1968-69. "This institution inRugurates Dr. David R. Mace. profes­ in-residence will teach the so1· ofpolitieal science, or Dr. ~uthored "C~opera~ive .Behav­ A three man team repre· a president at a time when sor of family sociology at the Percival Perry, dean of the · 10r on the PrlSoner s DJlemma (Ret) and senting Lambda Chi Alpha courses under the auspice.s of new occasions are certainly University's Bowman Gray summer session and professor - Game Among High School of Win­ ·fraternity recently defeated !'he American Language and placing new duties and respon· School of Medicine, is the au­ of history. Students.'' active in Laurels society in o\·ertime to Educational Center. f'ibilitie~ upon the college." thor an an article entitled freshman cap1w·c the championship in To be eligible for the credit Philpott said, "and the pres­ "Marriage in T r o u b 1 e," the second annual College programs, students must have idC'nt and all those associated which appeared in the March completed two years of col­ Bowl sponsored by Alpha ~~ :.. IF YOU LIJ{E QUALITY, YOU'LL GO FOR with it.'' issue of Parents' Magazine. Sigma Phi fraternity. lege-level language study. One Wiggins said the goal of the It is the first of a series of In the preliminary rounds. year of college-level study, or cnlle~c. to become thC' state's articles on marriage counsel­ two years of high school-le\'el which pitted soc'ieties against J(·;-tding senior colle;;e. is one ing cases which Mace will sodeties and frat~rnities study, is required f()r the non­ ·concerned with quality. not write for the magazine. [••Paschal Shoe Repair credit courses. ~gainst fraternities. Delta Quantity. The series, he said, is de­ :iigma Phi. Kappa Sigma and The deadline for enrollment REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER Third Largest signed to demonstrate to the in May 1. Further information · Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities readers what marriage coun­ aDd defeated their ri\·als. Laurels can be obtained by contacting "While we are proud to selinP" is and how it works. is Capt. and SOPH were the two so­ AMLEC, 107 Center for Inter­ .:-· PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER sen·e as ;\/orth Carolina's Case~ used in the articles are national Programs, Mich'igan Wbile You Wait Service Phone PA 4-9422 ciety winners. from the files of competent Society and fraternity finals third largest private education­ State University, East Lan· al institution. neither the re­ marriage counselors who are .~.•. ,,··_·._-.._.·.' __ ~.__ ·,~-·:.:~·:_~·-. __ .·,-:·.:·,·.'_·~.--::·-:.~_:_ .. ~:.. _.·_·'.-,:,·.·.·:· .. ··,·.·: ....- ·'.·_·.·.·,:... ',·'.·.·· ... _.·.".· .'_,·_. ···__ .·_ ..-... ·,· ...... ~":: ·::··: ...... ,, ...... ' ' .. , --~-~-: ·l were held April 5 in Lecture sing, Michigan, 43823. ~-~~ :~~:::.•; ·.. ':: _>v.__,~-~·, , ' ,,~·· , .,. ·,:;.,~d .. ~, :;L:~:.:·;:;,,..._-,~';~,,,..,,,,:... ,,, :,,,,,•' .,_', •• ,,,../~~ tentirl~l of. nor an increase in, members of the American As­ Room A of Winston Hall. Lau· this rank is necessary for the sociation of Marriage Counse­ rcls and Lambda Chi Alpha success of the mission upon lors. faced each other for the over­ which we are embarked. 'I'he case history used in the all championship. "Indeed," he said, "increas­ first article came from the The championship match ed enrollment must be careful· files of Dr. Berkley Hathorne ended in a tie and was forced WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY'S ly studied. Student unrest of of the Washington, D. C., Pas­ i11to a ten minute overtime, today is usually centered in toral Counseling Service. ciuring whi<:h the Lambda Chis c<:pturcd the titk Queslions used in the mat­ COMPLETE .STORAGE. 'PLAN ches were taken from the General Electric College Bowl. MILL OUTLET 1-PAYIIT·f~ Howell Smith, instructor in history. acted as the master o: ceremonies. 8 -IIIPLETD.Y ... The members of the Lam­ bada Chi team were Jim Mar­ SALES ROOM C ~:111.1 VIYLT STIIMI lin. junior of Virginia Beach. Today·s theologians start with human nature as it is. Va.: Shep Buckhalt, senior :Erl!nch ol' B&L Hosiery Mills, Burlington, N. C.) and the world as they lind it. They start with the concerns that concern men most: human relations. of Atlanta, Ga.: and Bob Suth­ :}229 Old Lexington Rd. (Plenty Parking) 788-7664 individual existence, sex. war. the discoveries of erland: junior of Henderson­ science, and with all the thought currents of lhe ville. anxious world we live in. Joseph Fletcher, of the Episcopal Theological School. First and original direct mill outlet in Winston-5alem­ is still making waves with his pivotal beslseller ft•aturing latt·si styles. famous brands, qaulity merchan· Situation Ethics: The New Morality-which argued that WE WI.L STilE: virtually any act, even murder, could be morally right t's tile decision. an •mprcss1ve 9·3 record on a row and its 3()th straight at Old !:l 9-3. 'J'hc two victl>ries came so far. Town Friday, beating Virginia, the team tlwn in the last TI1ompson, playing number r m:npus marred by losing a th­ couple of matches. I gen­ over Virginia and Hope Col­ ...... ,.... 16'h-4lJ2. was on<' in plnce of Lewis, gave lchc teams, the netters are erally real ple:1sed. ·~ lege, while the loss was an 8·1 i;' . Leonard Thompson shot a Wake Forest an c;1rly 3-0 lead o~Iy 1·3 in 'conference. Coach J1m Leighton explains the five-WJder par 66 to lead the Tuesduy Wnkl' Forest notch­ with a 10-slroke victory over trouncing at the hands of a I!oor conference showing when .. Deacs Had,, way, and Johnny Harris had 3 ed its 13th straight dual-match John Gill'S, who shot an 80. strong Maryland team. victory with a 14-7 win over 11 e s~y.o;, "The ACe tennis 69. Each took three points from :\1 ike Spann.. the dl'fcndin SC The squud met Hope College Davidson of tire Southern Con­ teams arc generally far his opponent. (· I r;H11pt•,n. defc;H(•rl Joe In- ln a home mulch Thursday I-Iard Slate :·: ference. man, 212- 1!!, by posting the !-.ll'Ofl!.~er this season than in .. Number three man Joe In· ;,lid easily overwhelmed their low scm·c of !he day, a two. ::ny preyious year. The ACC is The Wake Forest basket­ man and number sevt>n Char· Lower Men Win ril,nl !"rom H.oll Lt•wis picked up a 2''~- 1-2 (UU!Ilry.'' not play in this meet. and tile the country according to while number four Chip Lewis vic·tury o\'<'1' (~corgc LL'i;:ht. llw !lay for [[ope. which had Deacons had to depend on The fact that Clemson, a a study by Gordon Wise, . won two and a half points and but r he Wildc:;~t.s C\'l'lll'.'"i. to Duke. 7-2. in a mornin;:( eight points rrom the fifth t?;:m which the Deacons split a professor of marketing number six Mike Kallam won matdr r:hcn Carev Hi!e ddcat· n~;:lt:il p~l poncd from the pre­ !>mglcs matches with before . at Wright State Univer- two. Sammy Brewer drop!Jed sixth. and scl·cntil ml'n to wi~ cd :'>lm·man Swenson. 3·0. From ·. :~""-~:; dc.'Y. ('rol~Fin;; a 6·3 decision, lost sity. . three points to his opporwnt al­ the match. then on. the Dt•aeons· depth 'r!:c D ·~crm~ won all .-;ix sin­ :.--1 matches to both South Last year the Deacs' :: though he shot a n·spectablL• David.~on. the d<·l"ending p:1id of!". f.; lc~-; !1"!inst Hupe Caro:ir.a and .North Carolina schedule was rated fifth : · 74. the hight'st score for the Southem Coni"<'l"<'llt:l' t"11ampion. Long ddt•ated Tw:ker Dal­ ;ttlests to the balance and most difficult, and two · · Deacons in the match. \':itl;rmt the los~ a set. Num­ and Wake FO!'l'S\. the ddl·nd­ ton. 2'"·' ~. nnd Snipt·s took or overall .strength of the confer­ years ago the slate was ·_ the Deacs While were win· inp; ACC winner. were e\"l'n Doug Clark by :m identical ber on~ pla~·er Mike Ruben­ ence. At present, Lc)ghton fa­ also rated number one. ; ning, teamml We:,t. defeating Brian e~ being played at College ten games against teams · course ;It Chapel Hill. As a P1.1rk. tl•am, !11e Deacons 11·crc 13 Hill, u-3. u-l: and Cliff Pearce, in the top 25 in the nation. under pnr. \·;ho won over Jack Van Wie­ 1'he tennis team, which play­ These ten games were : sen. 6·0. tl-6. ed Cumberland Saturday, has against North Carolina · Jack Lewi~ and H;m·is did GOLF COURSE Altlrollgh the second and ::n ACC match on tap with (3), Duke (3), South not participate in llti~ match Duke Wednesday, plays Tole­ Carolina 12), Davidson . <.•ithcr. but the Deacons had l'>ird dv!Jbles teams won theit· m:1lciw~ without much diffi­ do Thursday and visits Pfeif· and Tennessee. little trouble winning. Tlw WAKE DOUBLES TEAM ... Stuart LeGrand (l) and Ken uilty. Hubenstein and Parker fer Friday. Both the Duke and victory was sparked by Brew­ West J serves with Appalachian. (r in meet (:n~ppcd a three-set match to er's five-under-par 67 to take Em·row and Visscher, 6·3, 7·9, Gene Phipps, 3-0. 4-6_ Ashcraft and Pearce de· GREEN FEES: Thompson Halves fe:ttcd Kronemcyer and Hal· loman, 6-1, 7·5, while Ronnie Terps Trip Deacs $1 :00 Monday Thompson and UNC"s Char­ NI;·:cVittie and Rob Knapp lie Lynch shot 69's to halve ~ : \'.-ere victorious over Jim Friday their match. Lynch's score &;:;o before defeating him in rec!'s in the Carolina meet. :-:orth Carolina Stat c at Ral­ out I;lJ)pin b~:.:tl...,.,~i in a row. Dave Asch was also a double ters rebounde-:! to defeut a a 5·3 lead Ci;m;;; Adams broke the winner for the Dellcs. He won .283. Two conference matches are determined Vir- :nia squad, Dan Crowley connected with seho0l record for tbc discus the long jump with n leap of his game-tying homer. Jim Heitman followed at .237, scheduled for the Deacon golf­ G-3. in Charbttes'.Jillc. Wake ~..-Hh a toss of 117 fee:. 4 inch· 21 feet. S inches and the triple Xorr's two-out single in the Myers was hitting .217, Sonny ers this we:!k. Tuesday they l~orest won four of the six Swails had a .211 mark, and ACADEMY AWARe-­ ~::;. Th~ cld record or 141 feet jump with 44 feet, 9\'z inches. ~i~hth saddled winless John meet South Carolina on the 1 singles matches and tacked Bruce Garland was the onlv 11 ,2 inches was ~ct by Adamo John. HCtdsdon won the two­ Glover, who had pitched the 7 NOMINATIONS . · Gamecock home course. Wed­ on two doubles victories to re· other regular over .200 in the same meet last year. mile in a time of 9:43 and u!:;tance, with his third loss. at INCLUOINII • nesday the Deacs remain in cord their first conference .206. Ja.:k Dolbin continued hb Dave Boutilier was second in the Palmetto state to take on \"ictory, Lose Two Twin Bills The team batting average BE.ST PICTURE Of THE y.:.:n~ winning ways by taking ~~otit the 81::0 with a time of 1:58.7. the Clemson Tigers. : 1;e 100-yard dash and the 220 Rubenstnin got the tennis It was the weak-h"itting Dea· was a dismal .204, while the The Deacons travel to Vir­ te<:m started with a 6-4, 6-2 cons' second straight ACC opponents' average was .258. gin·ia tomorrow for a dual victory over Virginia fresh­ doubleheader defeat. Last Sat­ The team had a game meet and host Duke Friday. man Mike Eikenberry. Al­ urday they had a three-game scheduled with Virginia Tech though Parker won over Jeff winning streak abruptly halted here Tuesday, but it was post­ -- This is Benjamin. Pedesta, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2-; and by a pair of shutout losses at poned until Wednesday be­ He's a little Brovm defeated Bob Kain 6-0, Clemson, 11-0 and !l-0. The cause of the funeral of Dr. worried about ~rvlural '"W eel{. 4-6, 6-1, Ashcraft dropped his team managed only five hits Martin Luther King. Wednes­ his future. match to Andy Schimman of in the two se\·en-inning games. cay it was rained out, and it was rescheduled as part of a Virginia, 5-7, 7·5, 4-6. In the In the fir~t game, the Tig­ Cut By Raiit fifth polsiti

liE~~ ~.o-~,, ~r---~~J~~ B~ 1~F,;.F_ E,.~!!'i'T

BEST ACTOR t;Hl!J I ~1it ~. SP(NCER TRACY BEST ACTRESS ~.t.rfit.r"INE HEPBU?"l LUNCI-IEON BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR rou ClC 'l KEI ,.AWAY con BEST SUPPORTING .ACTRESS B(AH RICHARDS IN THE MAGNOliA ROOM Et\Ctl SUNDAY ... , BEST DIRECTOR .... STANLEY KRAMER FROM 12 NOON TO 1 :30 P. M. ho., BEST SCREENPLAY W'!.LIAM ROSE Featuring: ROAST ROUND OF BEEF FRIED CHICKEN PLUS A VARIETY OF TASTY

VEGETABLES AND SALADS COME TO: u ..... ~,·~- ...... $1.60 PAUL NEWMAN College Book Store •s ARA SLATER SCHOOl AND COltEGE SERVICES ltARRY FRICI8 ·'. ~'On The Campus" SYlVA KOSCINA 'ltCHNICOlOR" A UNIVERSAL l'tCTUII£ Harris, .Pal~ner Long·Ru(ls Highlight OLD ~AND BLACK Mon., Aprill5, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN 3 Have Putt. Pains be played ' Football Scr#(l:liJlCige ..-. . . - . ·~ . Jld prove By RICHARD SINK following him throughout the By BILL UPTON ' · STAFF WRITER GGO. in our scrimmages during the ;ting from ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR week. 1'11e defense was incon­ t of view The Greater· Greensboro Palmer got off to a bad Although ·the o~ening ·game ·open this year offered $137,500 siste\it but' they did a ·better yed here start the first d::1y and found or the 1968 football season is job ti1an they have done. in the ·in prize money, with $27,500 himself two owr par after the five months away,_ with the going to the winner. Six ama­ scrimmages during the week first three hole~. However, af­ Deacons hosting North Caro­ Overall, though, it wCJsn't bad teurs-without a chance of win­ ter . the first nine holes, he lina State Septemb-er 14 in the ning a cent-p3rticipatcd in ·lor CJ first Saturday scrim­ was even-par 35. Three birdies new Wake Forest Stadium, mage," said Tate. lad,, Uiis tournament. One of these and one ·bogey on the second Coach Bill Tate is already pre­ amateurs was Wake Forest ·The tigl1t end posidon, left •': nine gave Palmer a 34 and a paring for the game. golfer Johnny Harris. open 'by the gradvation of 69 for the 18 holes, four shots During the second week of ate Harris failed to make the Rick Decker, is up 'for grabs :·· back of ca-Ieaders Casper and ~pring football· practice, Tate CJmong · Rick White, Fred 36-hole cut but did make a Julius 13oi'Os. and his staff undertook the basket- creditable showing. In tlw first Cooke, and Gary Winrow, all played, Friday· found Palml•r firing t<1sks uf cvCJiuating players of whom looked good in a Sat­ round of the GGO. played on a 67 ·to get in c:ontention, but in terms of ability and adjw;t­ ~dule in Thursday, HarTis shot a 77 and urday's scrimmilge. There is a ·ding to the cancellation washed out his ing them to positions where need for some depth at flank­ blamed tlw sco1·e· on putting round. Palmer rcnlly felt the they will be most helpful to n Wise, . troubles. ''I didn't putt wry er,. and split end with Fred d'fccls of this C::lncellation 011 the team. · Angerman, Arrington, and 1rketing well. I had around 3:i putts. If Univer- Saturday when he shot an The first Saturday aftcrnootJ Bob Brenner fighting for the I had been putting. I could even par 71. have had a 73 or 74." scrimmage of the Spring sea­ two sturling berths. Deacs'' On the srcond hole Palmer .son for the Deacons was held '·Most of the positions in the Also playing in Harris' three­ Saturday April 6 on the prac­ ld fifth • some were professionals John­ ' missed n two-foot par putt af­ offensive line are ·UP for nd two · tC'r b<'ing distracte{l_ by :1is tice field. with running back grabs," said Tate. Joe Dab­ ny Johnston of Blair Park in Jack Dolbin romping for two tte was · High Point and Don Smith of army. Frain then on. Palm<'r ncr and Bill Brown have per­ lr one. ' seemed to be in ~ bad mood. long touchdowns. of 65 and 45 formed well at center. Dohner Carlson Farms in Greensboro. yards. cd the Johnston shot an 80 the first Coming to the last hole. he was and offcn$ive tackle Lloyd th Van- · day, and Smith a i8. one oYeJ· par. but he made the In all. the offense tallied six Halvorson are the only two ::. State . longest put( ( 15 fi.•ct) which he touchdowns. 'I'he defensive who have taken over in the -PHOTO BY McNEIL..L.. Round Raim•d Out sank in the tounwment for a unit was awarded, under offl:nsivc line, according to FRESHMAN HALFBACK ... Randy Ward is stopped by. de= hich is birdie to finish at e\·en par for couch Tate's scoring system, coach Tate. Friday Harris posted a 78 in fensive back Larry Pons during spring football practice. the second round. a touchdown every lime it 'l'ne quarterback position is ~ . . ~ . ' ~th of a the rain. but after he had com· showed­ stopped the offense. The offen­ strong, with Summers, Rus­ pletcd his round. the en­ played da~··s Finale Delayed sive and defensive units were sell, and Dave Connors, <-~ tire play was cancelled around :teams The final two rounds were tied at 18-18 when Tate whis­ transfer from Purdue. to man 3. p. m. hl'l':lllse of the r::Jin. the' helm. Dolbin, Johnson. nation. ~·ctwdulcd for Stmdny. but late tled a halt about midway Thu.. ~. Harris was gi1·i.·n anotlwr JOHNNY HARRIS . . . one of six CJmateurs in GGO, lines up THINK -GOLF!. through the scrimmage. At Randy Ward, and Ron Jurc­ s were . chanc,• on Saturdav. Snturd:1\' afternoon the Profes­ putt in practicr at Old Town. :arolina · sional Golf As~ociation and the that point, Tate juggled play­ ,.,kz were impressive at the SPRING HAS ARRIVED • _ . AND WITH IT Harris n•spondcd. v.-ith n onc­ ers and no score was kept running back spots. South o\·er pnr 37 on the front side sponsoring. Greensboro Jaycees is the fact that the longest putt . .. THE GOLF SEASON - · · avidson - · After driving brilliantly and from the break until the end of Ken Erickson. stCJrting quar­ and onl'-OYl'r :l6 on the bnt·k for decided to postpone the last \\ hieh Palmer sank was a IMPROVE YOUR GAME WITH EQUIP,MEN'r' FROM hitting amazingly accurate tile sc!'immCJge. terback two seasons ago, was ~ . . . an 18-holl• total of i3. Thi.; gave 36 holes until Mondav in order thn·e-footer. irons throughout the GGO, es­ to ::bidl· by the President's After a brenk for lunch, Five of the six touchdowns ,on the bench keeping notes Hm·ris a !\ro-da1· total 1;l 150. pecially on the h:.~t day, Pal­ ·!or the coaches during the SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLY CO. whieh mb~cd niaking the cut proclamation of a national day Palmer began his final 18-now scored by the offense came as mel' finished in a three-way tic v result of breakaway runs. si:i'imma_ge, .and wili probably The Best For All Your Sporting Needs bv fiYe strokrs. mourning for Dr. Martin Lu­ five ~trokes back of Caspe1· for fifth place, six strokes back ther King. Dolbin scored two on his long be rcd-shirled during the 1968 600 N. Cherry Street 725-8791 ·After his first round. Harris and Don January. On the first of champion Casper. campaign. · made some interesting obser­ This postponeriJe-nt · enabled nine Palmer had a bogey and runs, while Jimmy Johnson. In his interview after the jJ!;,;ying fullback for the first \'ations nbout plnying in a Pahlll'l; to fly to Augusta, Ga., a birdie for an even par 36. final round, Casper talked of professional golf toumament. in order to practice for the On the last nine he had four time, burst through the midd!e making 40-foot putts, 30-foot for a 35-yard scoring· -jaunt. "It's really a lot of .fun. I clid-. Masters Golf Tourn'ament: ~al­ birdies and no bogeys for a putts, 15-foot putts, and 55-foot QuarterbCJck Fred Summc.rs COME SEE US lll n't fed likt· I \\'n errors. On the professional side of -Great iron shots ~ave Pal­ to man­ ~he ledger. the big first prize mer three. birdies on the first were Bill \1·as won by Billy Casper, who six holes. After nine holes, fired a GGO record-tying 267. Palmer was in with a three­ One, Purstte Others IW 17 under par. Although Casper under par 32. Two more bird­ was the winner. Amold Palmer By DOUG BUCKLEY ball team for two years. debacle, ies on the final nine meant a -an alumnus of Wake Forest­ STAFF WRITER McCloskey SCJid he will be ·e batting 34 and a 66 for the 18 holes. had his usual gigantic army bringing boys down to Win­ of them. What made this 66 amazing The basketball stCJff has an­ nounced the signing of one ston-Salem from as far away .~~.s.. out places as Missouri and Wis­ ~Ij~g n!P.J!f,I;',pfpr,,, next y.IJ~!';s,. Jres,J• tmgo··.353. man te~.,and eXRftl!~$ ~g !iign. ~~/1~~. to yisit the caf!lpUS dur~ gman at mQre -poys during the next ing ·tl,1e .. n~xt ·three· \veekends. month. He praised the students anr! the fraternities for the great at .237, The player already signed 17, Sonny hos']J!itality thley have given by Coach Jack McCloskey and basketball prospects in the ark, and his staff is John Lewkowicz. a the onlv past. "The hospitality of the .2oo at 6-2, 175-pounder from Upper campus was instrumental in APARTMENTS Merion High School in King of signing several of this year's Prussia. Pa. Lewkowicz play­ freshmen players." average ed forward during his three wh'lle the year career at Upper Merion. At present, McCloskey is not was .258. Although not a flashy ball certain how many boys he a game player, he has amazing poise, will sign for next year. "We nia Tech is an excellent ball handler, will sign the number of play­ .vas post­ and can shoot from the . out­ ers we feel will be necessary ;day be­ side. In addition, Lewkowicz to help our program." Al­ l of Dr. though five boys is the nor­ Wednes­ is an unselfish player who likes to find the open man. mal quota for each year, the tt, and it basketball staff has extra )art of a Lewkowicz led his confer­ scholarships available this I tomor- ence in scoring all three years season. of his career, averaging over McCloskey also said, "We Deacons 20 points a -game each sea­ expect to have a freshman lem Red son, and was a first team all team next season which will league player every year. He .eague in ' , be comparable to the one we at Ernie played first base on the base- had this year." 1. Friday ia South­ ~Y travel eader. NEED CASUAL WEAR ng N·EMA FOR SUMMER?

~NT!! --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY COACH JACK_McCLOSKEY ... will be pointing out the ad­ [. nntages of Wake Forest to n·cruits this month. Special .Features: 1-BEDROOM $129.50 * Wall-to-wall carpeifng, Just garden apartment Large living room, big eat-in kitchen, one bedroom and huge walk-in ·closet. Private outside entrance. Plenty of extra closet space.

* Separate air conditioning 8nd heating system and control for each Unit. ( '• • Ban-Lons 2-Bedroom Convertible * Master TV antenna outlet: e Mock Turtles garden apartment i * Private swimming pool. • Knit Shirts Wonderful for flexible room arrangement. Can be · used as two !bedrooms or as one bedroom with den and guest * Central storage rooms aDd laundry, . e Bermuda Shorts facilities. roatn. Family room, large living room and abundant closet spa~e. Private outside entrance. • Bathing Suits

Rent Includes ,, WOULD YOU LIKE A SNEAK PREVIEW? Professional Cleaning & All Utilities Floor plans, architect's rendering, site plan and pr~limi­ Laundry nary inf-ormation sheets are now available at the office of ~-' ~0"-· 9 ..... Oae DlODthly check covers aD )'Qflr. the leasing agent ... Or laeasl:ag costs. Y011 pay nntltfng atn -eam..us • .., for ab- condJtlollblg, l!e8tfD«', elecldclty, cooking or bot water. •'. You· Can ·DO IT YOURSELF With Coin-Operated Laundry And Dry FERRELL REALTY CO. :,l Cleaning ·Machlnes Wachovia Building Phone 722-5147 li'ICTIJit[ 424 W. Fourth St. 722-7030 'PAGE TWELVE Mon .• Aprill5, 1968 OLD GOLD AND :BLACK . • • •

VOL ''LET'S DO IT!''

SAM'S REORGANIZATION Pl.ATFORM " SAM actively sup11()rts thl' reorganization now being undertaken within the Student ... ,f;,/' .· . '. :>".,,' ... •' ~ Government. The four facets ol' this organization that SAM stresses as most impor­ ., :~ ' . tant are: 1. Financial autonomy for the Studt•nt Gon•rnment. This program will aid students in attaining more nPerled' power and hopefully be a major force iR freeing the ',. students from tht• a.-chaic "in loco part•ntis" idea. ,' ;., ' --:~- ~- 2. Reorganization of t!1e L<>gisl:ltun·. L<·gislators will be from the Jiving 1111its rather than the clu~scs. Cluss offirws will still be elected with the primary function of carrying out clas~ dutit•s and as an executive committee to the student body officers. It is ft•lt thc problems of the students - YOU - will hl' elfecth·cly voicetl and al'll'tl li(lttll ~~uc to thi~<: system of much better and fairer /ji~tf rer1resentation. :l. The llrnpnsc!l rcvist,m of tht• .Jtu!ir·ial System. SAM feels that the dormitories (thosl' studt•nts closest to th!' pt·nh!ems) should huve a system of judicial review. SA:\1 also mh nt"ates lht• relca~t· f· nm authority all fa<..Uty and administrative members ol· the Judicial System. 4. Last o[ all. S.'\1\l is unhappy with the apathetic attitude at Wake Forest. People -' <, - ~-: here. including your cam!.idatcs. ha\'e been suffering from a disease knoWll as . ~ ' "lack of pride" in Wake Forest. Some symptoms of the disease are apathy, lack of a strong mutual iltcntity nmnng students towards Wake Forest, lack of a ·' love for Wal'l~. and dis{'t>ntent. It is our d.ream to be a part of a school-wide student mo\·emrnt to build up a pride within ourselves towards Wake Forest. Our hope follows the ideas of Doc !\lnrphy. Doc's Wake Forest was more funda­ m<'ntul an~ 110 mor,• athlE>tie:!lly powerful than our Wake Forest. But. Doc's seqool had j}ri!ir! T1t<'Y lost bm the~ had a good time losing. We propose tl} initiate this attitude chunge by l'xpanding the goal of student government from simply trying to gain more ,·oice within the administration to include the unique goal of using student go\·Prmncnt as a device: to stimulate student PRIDE. The main ohjecti\ e is to initiate an attitude change which will, in turn, result in more s!u:!cnt awareness. appreciation and support for student government. 01U' pl:;n ol acti;JII indudcs a biweekly, non-compulsory, student meeting, in SAM · of or which we would use various de\'ices tQ unify us in spirit. Some of these devise~ are: Sche1 1. To rdnte slmlent go,·ernment's immediate goals and efforts to the students. 2. to allow students to openly criticize student government and give ideas on hm~ we can better go about student unification. 3. to reveal plan;; for events such as Homecoming and Fall Carnival. PJ 4. to have a pride developing campaign through speeches, taleat, etc. These ir!eas are only a beginning. The sky is the limit for ideas. We believe that JllVI SHEFFER all studt!nts are like us and are discontented with the atmospkere here. We waot JIM CARVER VICE-PRESIDENT SITDE:\f !'.ODY PHESIDE:\T t!l be your instrument to change that atmosphere! Li Couple reorganization with the proposed student movement toward a greater aware­ ness of unity. and you have a dynamic, challenging year ahead. SAM has the lle!;t The cam!irlates for the task. We are YOUR candidates. Support us, and together, Kapp2 33 ser LET'S DO IT NOW!! Mer ciety munbE qualiti ' disting earnin age. Oft repres of the i men, • 333 SCI The ter, f< North consid1 al org made One year, J MARIA~ SCHERER :MIKE GUNTER Secretary Treasurer fessor Univer from 1 Ph.D. Sopl1otno1~e Class Senior Class and Sc Junior Class 1

., ' F· exis bee1 gue~ oth~ this, mai BUCKY SCARBOROVGH GEORGE BODE witb w thir1 and how kind artit VAN JEFFORDS diffe outs Johr Dca1 Frar Mill! .JI:\1 O'BIUE:\ A:\:\ C:\LLISO'.; :\liKE AIKEN ANNE BINGHAM JANET BOWKEH Dr\ VID ASHCRAFT

Th head Powt LegisllLlors Legislators in ye ansv. Chur DICK LEADER ultie< WOODY MEFFORD SUSAN POWERS Chri< >, ' siticE Yes. Legislators state Th sinm rmH:~ bitity for t NELl. BAR:"iES DAVID IL\WKI:'\S MARK RlCIIARDSOl'' BOBBY HATHAWAY JEFF MACKIF. to he \Ve ~ being long, Day Student Day Student Wh turne is n< Legislator DEBBIE BEST JIM HOBBS CARL HIBBERT LINDA mNSON Legislator bitter ,. '· · the c to is segre MIKE LEWIS VALJEAN GRIGGS ' 1i~:;... :~, .. ~:::.~i:.