TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY • HONORS CHAPEL • TUSTION •GREEK WEEK the cut. .,cO~VOCATION tha141 ' e ELECTIONS nu ar Walker • REYNOLDA HALL by one ~the 36 • at160. ;tgroup A Prize- Winning Newspaper mdwas * slonals * * * * * ames on yoLUMF. LIV Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina Tuesday,April22, 1966 a 791n NUMBER 2~ rand an rounds' n, Jr., Ushota ns a 71 Trustees Raise Tuition, Name Business highest Dean
:hot 73.' to beat ers but $150 Hike In Expense Parallels Harvard 1350
1300 69 Professor 12.50 !eshots $2 Million Rise In Wake Budget :tround 12.00 u. The The Universitv's Board of Trustees 14 per cent per year for the past decade-. Appointed s were voted Friday to raise undergraduate tui. has made tuition increases a nationwide I !.!SO ndam. tton by $150 and the University budget to phenomenon, but on Which falls particu. Dr. Robert S. Carlson, associate pro h Point a record level. ·Iarly upon the smaller, private institu. 1100 fessor at the Harvard Business School tions. · was appointed dean of the Charles H: uy Bill The $150 raise will make tuition in. IOlSO eluding the $150 activity fee, for the 1969. A report issued by the state's Board of Babcock School of Business by the Ad ~ofSam '' ministration Board of Trustees Friday. mlyone '70 school year $1,400. A budget of almost Higher Education on Nov. 26,1968, showed 1000 $19 million represents an increase of more an increase in tuition and fees from 1964 Carlson succeeds Dr. Gaines M. Rogers the cut. who resigned last June, and Dr. Jeanne y for a than $2 million from the budget of the cur. to 1967 of 32.4 per cent at private in. rentfiscal year. stitutions, compared with an average in. Owen, professor of business law, who has s while been acting as dean of the school this year. alee the crease of only 11.5 per cent at public col- leges. · In addition, the Trustees reportedly Dr. Jam~s Ralph Scales, president of the voted to begin phasing out the bachelor rere the University, blamed both increases on in. Today, the report says, costs atprivate institutions in North Carolina run roughly of business administration (B.B.A.) de the cut. flation and said the budget increase "re. gree, replacing it with a regular bachelor•s rounds, fleets what is at best a modest attempt to 70 per cent higher than those at state-sup. degree. ported schools. · of 74's keep salary levels in various areas abreast Although no action on the degree was of 9 total, With rising costs." 750 winning Most important in influencing the rise ficially reported by the Trustees, usually sh only ' in tuition were instructional costs, the reliable University sources said the Tru. The budget for the 1969-70fiscalyearis report said. stees decided to phase the degree elimi Y'- $18,905,116 as compared with the current nating it completely within four to five ed in a The broader base of support available years. match. fiscal year•s budget of $16,873,000. Broken down, the new budget shows an allocation to state-supported institutions has helped The effect of the action on the school Lrted on CHARLES G. FURR to mitigate the hike in prices for students could not be determined. mefit of of $8,798,116 for the Bowman Gray Scbool ...Resigns Alumni Post. . . of Medicine and $10,107,000 for the Uni at those schools, who shoulder about 20 ~. car. SmNS POSTED versity's Reynolda campus, which includes per cent of the costs of instruction. No rholes, such relief is available for students at d to the the undergraduate and graduate schools, The Business School Students Associ the School of Law and the Charles H. private colleges, however, who bear be ation posted signs in Reynolda Hall Fri. eLittler tween 50 and 70 per cent of the costs. a 12-foot Babcock School of Business Administra TUITION AND ACTIVITY FEE INCREASE, 1961~1969 day informing students of a possible Alumni Head action on the degree. arlmess tion. It read: "Attention Business Students. REYNO[;DA HALL The BSSA feels you ought to lmow that Resigns; Post the trustees will vote Friday to deter. >Ok The new budget includes $75,000for re SG Reorganization Proposal mine the future of the B.B.A. program decorating Reynolda Hall to allow'for ad at WFU , The BSSA hopes to forestall ~al.. Still Vacant ditional student activities after the bust •. ,, any termination of the program." ness and mathematics departments move None of the officers of the BSSA were Charles G. Furr, the Universit~s acting out next year. available for comment on the Trustee's director of development and .al~ni af. action. fairs, has resigned effective May 15 tabe. Renovation Plans have been under study · Passed By 6-l Student Vote Carlson•s appointment is effective Sept. . come direptor of development at the Uni for several months by the College Union 1. He will also be professor of business versity of Florida in Gainseville, Fla. Building Committee. The project is sche administration in the school. The development committee of the Board BY BARRY ROBINSON Although only a majority was required stituency while still maintaining the cur. duled to begin this summer and will be The revised student government re. OnP. of Carlson's major tasks will be of Trustees, which was. to consider a nom. for the approval of the measure, students rent class structure." to develop a graduate program for the completed in phases extending over a organization plan, calling for represen. voted 494 in favor to 82 against. Aspecial ination to replace Furr at the board meet. three. year period. At that time, Cross called the amend school. University sources said the deve. ·•g Friday, did not meet. Dr. James Ralph tation In the Legislature based on living committee, to be appointed by Jim Cross, ment and other reorganization proposals Iopment of such a program could be one units, was approved by students Thursday Undergraduate tuition at the University student body president, will determine Cross said, is that it retains the class reason the Trustees decided to drop the Scales, president of the University, said by a margin of six. to-one. · when the plan will become effective. the committee would meet tomorrow to has been raised annually since the 1961- 62 officers as members of the Legislature. bachelor's degree in business admini The approval ended a three. month effort Cross said he expected students to vote Under the amendment, three executive stration. discuss the undisclosed nominee to head school year. by student government to change the basis in favor of the ·measure but said be was officers of the Legislature, excluding the Carlson has been on the Harvard fac the University's alumni and development of representation in the Legislature. Cur. "surprised at how high,. the actual fa. program. An article published in the Charlotte ulty since 1966. He taught for one year Observer last year described the situation: rently, legislators are elected from each vorable vote was. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) At Florida, Furr will be responsible for "Wbatever the variables, one rule of thumb of the four classes. The plan will be introduced for a two. planning and supervision of all services can be applied with relativeaccuracy:The Sponsors of the plan, under which legi. year trial period. Permanent adoption· or supporting a complete development pro. college student body today will spend in slators will be elected by living areas rejection of the plan will be determined by Coordinated By ESR · gram, including the development of a ten. one year roughly what his father spent in rather than from classes, say it will pro. the Legislature at the end of this period. year plan, incorporatirigthe requirements four!• vide more effective communication be The special committee will be respon. of the University of Florida by college or tween students and representatives in the sible for evaluating the effectiveness of major department. Furr will organize and A rapid rise in institutional costs- -about Legislature. the reorganized Legislature one year after develop programs designed actively to its introduction. Students Plan Food Drive The same measure, which takes the form . We seek private support from interested in:. you dividuals, business and industries, ·and of an amendment to the student body con • 1t in foundations. Special emphasis is to be stitution, was passed unanimously by the For City's Needy Families ering given those projects and needs which may Legislature on April 9. :orne not reasonably anticipate support from According to the resolution adopted by state appropriated funds. the Legislature, "the reorganization plan By DIANNE JONES in the area. He said an ample food bank FOUNDATION HEAl) is structured in the hopes that a repre. ASSISTANT EO/TOR could be organized and maintained if every He will also serve as executive secre. sentative from a particular living unit student on the campus would donate one can will be better able to represent and under. A group of 30 students representing of food every month. tary of the University of Florida Faun. most of the campus organization planned dation, Inc., the principal agency for ac. stand the problems of that living unit Libby Jones, sophomore of Winston, was through a closer contact with its con. a food drive Wednesday night for needy cepting, inves!ing, managing and disbur. families in Winston-Salem. named coordinator of the food drive at sing private fund donations to the thir. A meeting for completing plans for the Wednesday's meeting. Wynne explained teen colleges of the University. food drive will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight that Miss Jones• experience with coordi. Furr became acting director of the Uni Weekend Tickets in the Legislature room. nating student work in various ESR pro versity's alumni office March 1, when the The food will be collected by each in grams last semester qualified her for the resignation of former director M. Henry Will Go On Sale dividual organization April 28-May I. The post. Garrity became effective. Since coming to Experiment in Self-Reliance, an anti the alumni office in January, 1966, he has "We feel that we're beginning again .•• Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at poverty agency in downtown Winston. and involving more people," Wynne said. been responsible for the UniversitY's will 7 p.m. in thecafeteriaforthespringweek. Salem, will collect the food from students and bequests program, its annual legal end planned for May 2.3 by the College and distribute it throughout the county. Armando Veranes, a community deve giving campaign and other phases of the Union and the Women's Government As Leon Wynne, junior of Robersonville and loper for ESR, told students at the meet program among the law alumni. sociation. chairman of the student government Com. ing that though preparation is needed to After recel ving the B. A. degree from Tickets will be sold in special package munity Relations Committee, said the conduct any collection campaign. He said Wofford College, Furr served as admini deals, at $3 per person for all events. movement began two weeks ago when a he would not allow the student effort to fail. ' i~: strative assistant to Army Gen. L.L. Lem. '!,' They Will also be sold from 3 p.m. to group of students e:<-1Jressed their concern Other students who were elected to help nitzer In Tokyo, Japan. He received the 5 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday in the over the small response to the Challenge direct the drive are Omega Wilson, fresh. LL.B. degree from the UniversitY's law office of Mark Reece, dean of men, 203 '69 program on the Urban Crisis. man of Mebane, as treasurer, and Mike d school in 1960. Old And Reynolda Hall, and in the College Book John T. Bond, deputy director of ESR, Joseph, freshman of Greensboro, in charge Furr was admitted to the state bar and store next Wednesday through Friday. of dorm banners. uld. practiced law for eight months before be Dr. E.E. Folk and Mrs. Jo Thomas, a re)!orter for the Cincinnati Post met with a small group of students March and Times-Star, were only two of the journalist who participated in The weekend will feature Anthony and 22 and outlined several activities Uni Ted Blanton, freshman of Salisbury; . coming a real estate attorney with the the Imperials in concert at 8:15p.m., May· Southern Railway Company in Washington, the third Journalism Workshop here last week. The two-day series of versity students could begin as soon as Dave Waugh, sophomore of Burlington; seminars on various aspects of newspaper, book and maga zine writ 2 in Wait Chapel; the Associaton in con. they organized a stable campus coordi. Doug Miller, sophomore of Hanover, Pa.; D. C. From 1964 to 1966 he served as a ing and design is named in honor of Folk, a retired University profes cert in Watt Chapel at 7:30 p.m., May nating group. trial attorney in the office of the state and Kevin Mauney, freshman, of New s..- who taught E:Jglish and journalism for :n years. (See stories, P.2) 3, followed by a dance with the Tams in The first suggestion he made was to attorney general. Bern, will be in charge of campus publi Reynolda Hall. conduct a food drive for needy families city. Wise Use Of Endowment--Solution For Medical Problems? ion BY BARRY ROBINSON from government, from individuals, from of an ~titution•s wealth is its endowment, 1968), or a market value-- which is what ces: Yale, $457 million; Vassar, $48 mil othe:-s, Wake Forest included, use the corporations, and from foundations. Much fund which provides a permanent source of FIRST OF A SERIES the endowment is actually worthintodayts lion; Brown, $63 million; and Hampston interest chiefly to run the day-to-day op. of the time; these gifts only temporarily income. It is built up chiefly through gifts dollars -- of about $41 million. Institute, Hampton Va., $37 million, to erations of the institution, or rather, as Is Wake Forest struggling for financial alleviate the problem. by alumni, friends of the institution, and name a few. a source of income for the budget. foundations. Endowments of other schools in this surVival? Could the tuition increase be a One alternative to seeking funds is section of the country include: Duke, The nature of the endowments varyfrom Next week, the Old Gold and Black will symbol of something worse than inflation raising tuition, transferring the burden to Endowments vary from school to school. $60 million; University of Virginia, $48 school to school, also. They are not only examine the role of the endowment in the which is plaguing the University? If so, students. This method hasbeenusedbythe The school with the larger endowment, million; Agnes Scott, $12 million; Emory composed of different types of gifts, but University's financial affairs, and what what can be done? What is being done? University almost annually for the past ten proportionally, generally has more money University, $64 million; George Washing colleges themselves employ the endow. is being done to bolster it. Many private colleges and universities years. In the end, this too, only glosses to spend in its annual budget. ton. $10 mlllion; Washington and Lee, ment funds in different manners. throughout the nation are facing a finan over the real problem: insufficient funds. The annual budget, in tum, determines $12 million; Vanderbilt, $76 million; Rich. Some colleges • - especially those which cial crisis. With no support from public Most schools look for something more the amount of money a schoor has to spend mond, $13 million; and Jolms Hopkins, are financially strong -- reapply the in. ~-{.:~Bonds, funds to help, .these colleges are con permanent •• a source of fUnds which can on faculty salaries, libraries, and equip $150 million. terest earned from their endowments t i..edom Shares fronted with rising costs every year. be used for development. This source is ment--in short, education. Of course, these schools vary in size; the endowment principal, thereby increa ~ As a result, new funds must be con found in the school's endOwment. The University's endowment now has a however, even some schools which are not sing the endowment by simply earning stantly sought by these schools -· funds One of the most important measures book value of $19,725,000 (as of June 30, gigantic have built up tremendous resour. interest on it. PAGE TWO Tuesday, April 22, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACH PA-SCHAL _SHOE REPAIR .i;; JoUrnalists, Students Swap Est. J93f REVNDLDA MAiiCIIf; : .·• SHCPPIND.CENTER5' PA 56361 Ideas In 2 -Day Workshop M More comfort, lonQer wesr, better looks By GRAY LAWRENCE and to promote interestinjour. With a group of students in the Old Gold staff the consl. tribt in ·.. very job! .. nalistic professions. room C216 Tribble HalL deratioos in arranging stories beth ~ More than a dozen journal weeJ TUESDAY SEMINARS CONCURRENT SEMINARS ar1d pictures on a newspaper ists, editors and publishers, page. Harren Brooks, district COllE plus a photographer and a ra. 100. Wi\NT Folk and Bynum Shaw, lec Concurrent seminars were manager of Foote and Davies dio announcer, pointed out the Tt DELIVERY SERVICE? turer in journalism, spoke at held on magazine editing, with printing company in Doraville nuances of their crafts to mem. the ~paning session in DeTam. Robert Allen, editor ofthe Wake Ga., discussed with the How: of ?i bers of the three student pub. ble Auditorium Tuesday after Forest Magazine, and on pho. ler staff tile do's and don't's to E lications, visiting student jour. noon. The rest of the after. tography, with Larry Tuclter, of book design. be a nalists, and other students and noon was devoted to seminars a photographer for the Greens sear, faculty members during the on news reporting, magazine boro Daily News. ROUNDTABLE Gray CITY third E. E. Folk Journalism editing and photography. While a sessiononnewspaper DISCUSSIONS Ap Workshop Tuesday and Wednes Bob Gallimore, aformeredi. editing and make-up was going Roundtable discussions were need1 day. tor of Old Gold and Black who on in the Old Gold office Tues held later that night in each stu. fello' BEVERAGE The dual aims of the work is presently bureau chief for day night, a discussion of book dent publication office. The ob ity. shop, named in honor of Dr. the Associated Press in Rich design was being held in the ject of the sessions was to cri. Th CAN HELP YOU! E.E. Folk, a retired profes mond, Va., and Mrs. Jo Tho Howler office. Irwin Smallwood, ticize the publications and sug. fund sor who taught English and mas, an alumna who is now a managing editor of the Greens gest improvements. B rooks of sb journalism at the University ·son, IT IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST reporter for the Cincinnati boro Daily News, was one of participated 1n the Howler ses for 31 years, were to improve Post and Times-Star, discussed a number of journalists who sion; Mrs. Thomas, Gallimore Ky., PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS the three student publications PHOTO BY MCNEil.!. senio OF ICE COLD "BEVERAGES" techniques of news reporting explained to the members of and Smallwood in the discus DR. E.E. FOLIH'ATRrARCH OF WAKE FOREST JOURN sion in the Old Gold office; AL~M - "\I and Allen and C.W. Barker,su. Wilsc P.'\2-21H 908 Burke Street PA5·HSI pervisor of the Graphic Arts so f: Wallace Carroll:Preserve Department atWesternElectric E.E. Folk Criticizes catio: Company, Winston • Salem, in the : the Student seminar. how Jay Jenkins, editorial page sharE editor of the Winston-Salem 'Intolerant' Radicals Mi: The Resource Of Language Jame Journal-Sentinel, spoke to the Campus radicalism and its DeTamble Auditorium. Old Gold staff and a group of of th' relation to writing were prob. The "tourist class•• goes tist I' The English Juurua.e-e is the hfgh school students on pro. audience to becom-:! members Newspaper reporters and ed Tuesday afternoon bJ Dr. through a university in the same I She I daily victim of· m:>st blems of make. up and an edi. ~~wrder of a society o preserve the editors ought to be the guar E.E. Folk, retired profes,sor way as an American tours a. and t foul and most~ •• Wal English language. ~ans of the language and watch torial stance. Bill T e r r e 11, of English and journallsai· at broad This type of student since lace Carroll, edlfor al.d pub. ••we do not have the right/' dogs against barbarisms, Car make • up supervisor for the the University. · "never lets his classes inter. lisher of the Winston-Salem he said, "to pollute it like our rol said_. "but they just pass Mebane Enterprise, discussed The address opened the t'hlrd fere with his education," Folk Journal-Sentinel,· told a ban. rivers and air, to clutter it them on a:.1d add neat little advertising Ia.yont with a group journalism workshop, named added. quet au.dlence at the conclu like our countryside and to touches of their own." in the Old Gold business office. after Folk, a former newspa. At the other extreme are sion of the third E. E. Folk butcher it like our forests. •• The strength of language has perman who began teaching at the real students, who approach Journalism Workshop Wednes. Carroll said the English lan. often beeil revealed, Carroll FOLK URGES STUDENTS the University in 1936. education with sincerity. day night. guage was a great natural re. said "At least twice in my _One particular aspect of cur About 75 people attended the source, the corruption of which lifetime I have seen nations Feature writing was the to rent campus movements is in CLASS OF TWEENIES banquet at the Sheraton Motor would result in consequences rally by the power of the En. pic of a session led by Mrs. consistent with their goals, ev. Between the two is a class 1 _Irm, where Carroll invited the as grave as the prostitution glish language alone." Thomas and Gallimore. Folk, en when those goals are valid, Folk dubbed the "tweenies," of any other resource. The first instance was dur. who attended the session, urg. he said. Ca.IJ!pus radicals are wllich he said was similar to ' T~ ing the Depression, when Pre. ed students to ••rememberpeo. often intolerant, and "in the the middle class. "As news. CORRU !'TION EARLY name of free speech, they have hon01 w sident Franklin D. Roosevelt pie are interested in people." paper people, we pass them came "Corruption of the language revitalized public confidence by Bernie Mann, vice president denied free speech to others," by. We write papers for them, begins very early," he said chapt H the powar of words long before of WAm radio station, spoke Folk said. "Pd call it a com. but not about them." zatio1 Professional (leaning & Laundry "It begins in the teachers' col- he had developed a concrete · pound emotional fracture. on ad sales in another semi Folk then delved into campus day. .A leges where people are train program for overcom.ing the nar held at the same time. "Pve read that some of the sources of education, of which ' ed for teaching in primary nation•s ills. The concluding session activists are idealists, but in Th Or was classes were only aminorpart. nior schools. The secondexamplewaswar a discussion of futures in jour. their perverted fanaticism they The library is another impor. T · Carroll decried the displace. were You t:an DO IT YOtH.SELF With I time England, wllen Winston nalism, led by Mrs. Thomas, are very, far away from idea. tant source where a "hundred ment · of language per se by so. Churchill's eloquence brought lism. stalll Jenkins, Gallimore, Russell thousand great intellects of all Satur I called "reading skills," and strength to a nation whose en. Brantley, director of communi. He distinguished three class. time wait to talk to you,'" he Coin-0 f,er at ed Laundry And D n· "language arts." els a .. tire army had only 16 Thomp. cations for the University, Folk es of students for the 70 peo. said. ., were s "Our universities have be. so;1 sub-machine guns. and Shaw. ple who attended the lecture in Clean in~ :\1 adti n es come jargon factories. The OTHER REALMS Mrs • ., of th• C.I.P.~ more exalted the university, Other realms of study are • a Ta tbe bigger the jargon factory newspapers and the college at. it is," he said. ted a mosphere. Folk praised the Old orarJI Jargon reaches its peak in Gold and Black for its report. the federal government, Car. versi' ing 1n this "difficult year," homa roll continued Tbe audience -second in frustrations only to . broke out in sustained laugh. the s, tiie paper's second year on the Mis ter as be recited the "bar~ new campuS. - . barisms" to which the federal -High·· "This generation has a re. Wake bureaucracy is pronei. putation of being idealistic, and the 0 EXERCISES 0 FTIONS I hope your generation Will Tasse remain idealistic," he said ' u1 "The president doesn't make He had a simple cure for a choice or a decision, he ex. SeCutU Join the Beach Club: the intolerance of campus ra. UniveJ ercises his options. He doesn't dicals, too: "let them spend send a message to D3Gaulle, Gable! two months with a hard. boil install ride wide he initiates a dialogue. He does~ . ed city editor who will make n't revise the budget •• he re son, I them do nothing but cover spee. from structures it. He doeslft simply ches." Virgin try something new•• he intro on the her, g waves. duces innotative techniques," Carroll ssid Board. Selection of Multi-Color patterns by Jantzen u All this be does by max. Loan Borrowers Mrs. and Puritan. imtzing, or de-escalating, our Salem, commitm::-nts after in • depth Should Arrange dent, g Some Swim Suits with Beach Jackets to match analysis has quantified the a. Dr. or contrast. vailable data as input so it can Exit Interviews Dr. Ba be conceptualized and finaliz 1 ed for implementaaon by the All borrowers under the Na. decision.. makers, hopefully not PHOTO BY MCNEILl. tional Defense Loan Program in a counter-productive way," who either Will be graduating HARRELL BROOKS TALK TO DON BUNN ABOUT DESIGN C4 he continued. in June or will not be re. turning to the campus after this semester must have exit By El interviews in the Treasurer's s office. The JJ:e Invite All Wake Forest These students should make than do an appointment With Mrs. Jean by rec Students To Visit ne Pettyjohn in 106 Reynolda ied col its IN before leaving campus. collect origina 5 in DE ble Hal Duri ·. -STAL_EY' S tO OJ presen: ;! trip to visited bought The p: o·:PEN HEARTH money com mil years. RESTAURANT cu ~ The House that Service and Quality built - the favorite of Wake Forest students KEEP YdlfR l!DDL -UNDERSTANDING COMES. WRI and faculty. We specia I ize in steaks; short FASTER WITH orders, sandwiches and dinners. CUFF'S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH dance or OUR NEW HOURS to a •llow- I • Mon. thru Thurs. : 7 A.M. 'til 1 A.M. ~...... 1' •• Fri. and Sat ..... : 7 A.M. 'ti I 2 A.M. ..AT YOUR BEST Sunday:: ...... : 8 A.M. •til 12 llaO.dles HE~: COLLEGE Keynolda Manor Shopping Center 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD ~...... n.r ..... also downtown at Fourth & Cherry (Across from Re}molda /lAo nor) BOOK .STORE. c~ XL· -cLEANERS . "On Tbe Campus;• . \. ".J PA-3-9703 · oWned and operated by 967 I -PA. 2-1027. Wake Forest University 'for At DILLARD, Manager...... l'nli ..... -~ 0. .a.r,. .. convenience of students . . . and faculty, OLD .------1GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, April 22, l&o9 PAGE THREE Memorial Honors Chapel Recognizes ! CUSTOM ENGRAVING ! I I 1 Belt B_uckle~. Earrings, I.D. Bracelets, Rings, I Fund Has I Troph1es, Plaques, Bowls, Lighters, Charms, · I Distinguished WF Students 1 You Nome It! 1 $9,100 ~ One day .;ervice on most items -Reasonable l for publications; AI Shoaf, of BY PATTI ALLEN Abernathy, of Kingsport, Tenn., 1 prices and Quality work. I More than $1,100 was con. STAFF WRITER was selected for her work in Lexington, for work on publica I · I tributed to the Laura Eliza. Thirty. five women and forty debate. Snellen Anderson, of tions, scholastics, and in Chal beth Scales Memorial Fund last men from the junior and senior Jacksonville, Fla., receivedthe lenge; and Jim Spears, of Shel 1 RingMasters I week, bringing the total amount classes were recognized for honor for work on the Honor by, for social activities and I I collected to approximately $9,. outstanding achievement as Uni Council. Dianne Burnett, of government. I 420 First Union Na t'l. Bank Bldg. I 100. versity students in a special Charlotte, was inducted as an Dr. Charles Allen, professor l~~~~:_e: Winston - Salem, N.C. 722-22181 The fund, establishedfnhonor honors convocat~on Thursday. outstanding society member. of biology and director of con of Miss Scales, will be used Members were tapped for Beth Craddock, of Cary, and certs and lectures; Thomas M. ------~------~ to establish a fellowship to Tassels, women's honorary so Suellyn Parkinson, of Wilming. Elmore, dean of the college; If you want to Why not cutco? training ... you can be awarded to a summer re. ton, were selected for contrib and Leon L. Rice Jr., president ciety, which became a chapter demonstrate.. Many students are actually earn while search fellow at the Bowman of the national organization utions in women's government. of the Board of Trustees, were you learn. For com· Gray School of Medicine. also selected for membership. getting paid for Mortar BoardSaturday. Tapping Nancy cummings, of Jack their spare time ... plete details, write Approximately $15,000 is was also done forOmicronDel sonville, Fla., was received as or call: needed to provide an annual BETA GAMMA SIGMA making $50 or ta Kappa, national men's honor a contributor to the Inter-Soc more a week. fellowship of $750 in perpetu ary fraternity. In addition, iety Council Sarah Lipford, of Beta Grunma Sigma members ity. members of Phi Beta Kappa, Bassett, Va., chosen for her were all seniors except for You operate on a The idea for the memorial work as a junior advisor, was Joan Wimer, junior, of Silver flexible schedule national organization for out. Cutco is a division fund was developed by a group standing students in arts and selected as president of the new Springs, Md. Other members that will not conflict of students headed by J.D. Wil chapter by the members of the are Clarence Beach, of Eden; with your study of Wear-Ever sciences, and Beta GammaSig. Aluminum, Inc. ·son, senior of Mt. Sterling, ma, national organization for old. Mary Ann Pregnall, of Ann Meyer, of Granite City, time. If you have Ky., and Norma H. Murdoch, JackSonville, Fla., was cbosen m.: Clarence Peatross, of Win use of a car, we can An equal oppor outstanding scholars in business tunity company. senior of Macon, Ga. schools, were announced. Hold. for her work in College Union. ston - Salem; Don uhillips of offer on-the-job "We're very optimistic," ers of the highest grade aver. Naomi Thorp of Arlington, Va., Laurel, Del.; Patricia Thomas, au••1ai&IIY a .. Wilson said. "The response of Silver Springs, Md. E!IALC:CA PHOTOS BY MCNEILL ages for each of the four class was selected for her work as a WEAR·EVER so far has been a true indi es during the last academic junior advisor. Jim Sheffer, president of the cation of how many friends year were awarded trophies. student body, announced out the Scales family have, and April Showers ... Other outstanding seniors were ODH MEMBERS standing academic awards for how many concerned people recognized for their contribu Jim Martin, senior of Vir 196'1-68. share their grief.'' Last week's showers brought out the dogwood blossoms, tions'in various fields. ginia Beach, Va., introduced new •------., Miss Scales, daughter of Dr. all right; but they also quickened the rotting of the Uni· ODK members as an "ancient BABCOCK SCHOOL James Ralph Scales, president versity's water-logged benches. sooner or later, students TASSELS MEMBERS custom to do honor" to those For nice things to wear of the University, died at Bap. say, the University will SJX'OUt moss and really look like New Tassels members were deserving it. Seniors inducted and relaxed suburban OF goes tist Hospital Friday, March 28. an aged campus, Georgian architecture and all. If it keeps tapped in the dorms in a cand were Chuck Alexander, of For- 1 She had been ill with cancer, raining, the cracked sidewalks, the 12eling paint and lelight ceremony after closing est City, for his work on Chal shopping thesame the rotting benches may give the appearance of age soon BUSINESS tours a. and had been hospitalized here hour Wednesday night. Laura lenge and in the Men's Resi visit of student since Jan. 13. er than they think. dence Council; David Ashcraft, Presents a two-doy seminar schedule near grad classes inter. of South Charleston, W. Va.,for uation time to enable fathers of graduating seniors iucaLtio:n." Folk 1st North Carolina Chapter athletics; Stancil Campbell, of Rockingham, for workinspeech the opportunity of knowing at first hand the qual and the arts; Jim Carver, of ity of adult educational programs offered here. Durham, for his work in student government. Dome, Of Come by fora descriptive pamphlet to send home, Other s en i or s were Jim McMnDen IIDil Lima Tassels Join Mortar Board Clack, of Winston-Salem, for Dnues ud Sporiawear athletics; Dale Glendening, of Leadership And Human Relations BY PATTI ALLEN eon after the ceremonies. tion must have been in existence the campus. A second visit was Fayetteville, for military and Thn1way Thursday and Friday, June 1969 for five years, must be the only 5-6 1 Tassels, senior women's Carol Bowen, of Greensboro, made in 1968, and membership social affairs; Richard L. Hon- Shopping Center. honorary society, officially be is retiring Tassels president, such organization, and the sen. was granted this spring. eycutt, of Raleigh, for WFDD INSTRUCTED BY: came the first North Carolina s~: r!': Lipford, junior of Bassett, ior class must have hadatleast and publications work; Andy . ()pea Ever7 · Nlcht ·TID 1 chapter· of the national organi. Va., will be president next year. 50 women for the previous five Miss Leake feels this accept. Porter, of Salisbury, for the- :-MOIIda7 ~ Jl'rklq· Dr. Richard C. Proctor Col. Judson D. DeRamus years. zation Mortar Board on Satur The Tassels chapter, begun ance "represents three years of Men's Judicial Boardandsocial 'r.~~~~~~~~~~~ Col • Corll. Whitney Dr. John L. Komi ves day. in 1947, met the basic require. When Miss Lu Leake came in consistent interest and work for activities; Don Rice, of Silver 1 ments for membership in Mor Spring, Md., for work on College The nine senior and new ju. 1964 to become dean of women, which I would like to commend Understanding human motivation and behavior nior ·members of the society tar Board in 1962. According application for membership to the group. Union, publications, and in th.e were officially initiated at in to the rules, the school must national Mortar Board was dis arts; Mike Rubenstein, of Or i_s a mojor key to effective leadership ond man stallation services on campus have a first class rating by the cussed. Finally, in 1967, the "I think it has added dimen. mond Beach, Fla., for athletics; agement in an organization. This seminar pro Saturday morning. All Tass. . American Association of Univ. first visitor from the national sion to the life of the Wake For. Jim Sheffer, of Hinsdale, m., els a 1u m n a e and honoraries ersity Women. The organiza. organization was sent to look at est woman," she said. for student government; and vides the manager anopportunity to examine were invited to be initiated. Rick Stange, of Livingston, N. his functions in terms of the situation, behavior Mrs. James Ralph Sacles, wife J., for work in student govern of the University president and ment and the MRC. patterns, and the bas is for manpower develop~ a Tassels advisor was induc. Juniors inducted were James ment. ted after having been an hon. Butler, of Arlington, Va., for orary at Oklahoma Baptistuni. scholarship; Joe Dobner, of Registration Fee: $150.00 versity and a sponsor at Okla. Melrose Park, llL, for athletics; To enroll or for further information, homa State University prior to Joe Gray Lawrence, of Ashe 1 . the Scal,es~ mov.e here in 196'1. _ ville, for publications; Barry _call 725-97~ 1 1 extention 206 . Miss. Ka.Y W!~liams,.}4.D,-, of Robinson, of Aleximdria, Va., High Point, was a graduate of Management Institute Wake Forest in 1948. She was the only charter member of Med Students ~"••rtri.-t,.oCI Cleaver's 307 Reyno I do Ho II Tassels present. Wake Forest University u1 Lynn Bartlett, national Elect President ON ICE cure for secutld vice president from the Robert L. Shuman of Cla. P . 0 • Box 7285 campus ra University of Miami in Coral rendon Hills, lll., has been Deli.Publishing co.,lnc. Winston-Sa I em, N.C. them spend Gables, Fla., officiated at the elected president of the Bowman ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.d.~======:;;==~ a hard-boil installation. Mrs. Joan Patter Gray Student Medical Society will make son, director of Section IV, for the 1969-70 academic year. from the University of West He succeeds R. McPhail Her Virginia in Morganton, assisted ring of Clinton. COME SEE US her, giving a history of Mortar The Bowman Gray Student Board. Alumnae representative Medical Society is a chapter For the Best Car Wash In Town Mrs. Dayna Pate of Winston PHOTO BY MCNEILL of the Student American Med- Salem, 1967.68 Tassels presi. . ical Association. It is organized dent, gave a history of Tassels. JANET BOWKER BECOMES MORTAR BOARD MEMBER and administered by the stu. and Receive a Free Wax Job ... Dr. James Ralph Scales and dents with faculty counseling. Clip this ad and bring it to Dr. Bartlett spoke at the lunch. Its primary aim is to pre pare medical students to meet REYIIOLDA MINIT CAR WASH the moral, social and ethical Reynolda Manor Shopping Center obligations of medicine. College Union Doubles Art Collection Other newly elected officers are William L. Ramseur Jr. of Kings Mountain, vice pre By ELIZABETH McMILLAN trip included J.D. Wilson, sen. advisor; Dr. Sterling Boyd, mus; "Le Couple Endormi," sident; William T. Grimes Jr. The Most Controversia\ Movie Of STAFF WRITER ior of Mt. Sterling, Ky., C.U. chairman of the art depart by Hans Erni; "Green GroWld of Rocky Mount, secretary; and The College Union has more president; Harv owen, sopho ment; Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Blue Disc,'' by Adolf Gottlieb; Ben K. Davis of Hazelwood, The Year!! than doubled its art collection more of Mechanicsburg, Pa., provost; and Dr. J. Allen Eas and "Die Deutsche Liebe," by treasurer. by recent acquisition of a var. chairman of theC.U. committee ley, University professor Robert Indiana. ied collection of art work. This for this project; and Beth Cole. emeritus of religion. collection, including several oil man, sophomore of Elizabeth. The art pieces include"Win. originals, will be displayed May ton, Tenn., and Leslie Hall, ter Slopes," by Margit Beck; 5 in DeTamble Gallery ofTrib sophomore of Alexandria, Va., "Wheat Fields" and Flowery ble Hall. of the same committee. They Brushes," by Ben Shahn; "Ge During spring break, CU re we r e accompanied by Mark netic Tower," by Nathan Hale; presentatives made a five-day Reece, dean of men and C.U. "Male Nude," by Paul Cad- Saterbva trip to New York, where they visited 20 art galleries and bought 22 pieces of art work. The project was financed by ureal deal money accumulated from art *SCHOOL SUPPLIES committee budgets for over 40 years. CU representatives on the * GIFTS * BOOKS AAA REFERENCE MATERIAL 24 • HOUR WRECKER SERVICE * ARTIST'S SUPPLIES ALSO all General Repair at and (So buy a great deal: the new Citroen) STARTS •• Popular Science called Citroen, "one of the safest cars in the Body. Work HINKJ E'S Book Store world." They had good reasons: Hydropneumatic suspension W-E-D. keeps C1tro!'!n level ~md perfectly balanced. Front-wheel drive Near the Campus -;-for adhenng tract•on. Front d1sc brakes-for sure, straight ALL SEATS ••••• $1.75 ' ...... ltne stops. In all, there are more than 50 safety features. Cit· ...... Fritts roen worked these out-so that you could play it safe. Reynoldo Manor Shopping Center Last Day A I so •.• Motor The Sergeant Downtown 425 N. Trade CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. Starring Company And ... 3731 High Point Rd. ,Greensboro, N.C. . Rod Steiger '~ ".J 967 BROOKSTOWN AVE. Po rkwo y Ploza Shopping Center Tel. (919) 299-2631 Factory Direct European De-livery Arranged. PA 2·1617 Even Higher Ah, For Those Days Of Entertaining Films LINDA CARTER BILL LAMBE Editor BusiDess Muager By DOUG LEMZA And what is this disease? It is a malady coined by this observer as "your own Let's just call today's column a throw. ai thing.'• And "your own thing'' is every. nil GRAY LAWRENCE, Managtag EditOr BARRY ROBINSON, Assoch-*e Edltoi back to the times when people were young, where: on the streets, in the classroom in booze was served Without brown bags_and fe: Q.lANNE JQNE$~sistaDt Edflor _ . the dorm, and most noticeably, on the an movies were a simpler art form without screen. PAGE FOUR Tuesday, April 22. 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK the word "art" associated with it. The whirling dervishes on last MondaY's This was a time when stars were stars, ba Academy Awards program provided the co scripts were written in English and film proof. And Rod Steiger and Jerry Lewis criticism consisted of two words: "Soc. Cc are certainly making sure that Winston co ko" and "Bomb!" Salem lmows about it first-hand during Yes, this was a much simpler time. this week. Sinking Or Swimming Today we have to put up with excess th· Rod Steiger plays the lead role in, or I Pl baggage: technique, control and artistic should say, "stuns as 'The Sergeant"', diversion. They are all stock qualities, currently looking for handouts at the On Friday the University's Board those at schools receiving some and they are too often 115ed by our actors, he of Trustees voted to raise tuition Parkway Theatre. th• type of government aid. writers, directors and film technicians. "The Sergeant" is one of the local rash by $150 boosting it to $1,400 (in In those days (and "those days" refers Tl The facts speak for themselves. of "gay.sadistic-frumpt• films that are in sp cluding activity fee) for tile l!l6!l- Either private colleges must find to the thirties, forties and many other or set for Winston. Apart from that desig. 70 school year. millennium of time when entertainers se new ways to mitigate stadents' fin nation, "The Sergeant•• is a crime be. Tile move came as no surprise, rather than "artistic talents" ran the cause Mr. Steiger has let him imagination ancial sacrifices, or they will be stage, screen and airwaves), you could PI however, for tuition has increased increasingly facet! with the problem run away with his part, his director and, fr: enjoy what was propagated as entertain evidently, Warner Brothers-Seven Arts, annually since the 1961-1962 school of turning away good students who ment. You didlit have to ask too many ba year. Inc. simply cannot afford the tuition. In questions. And you didn't have any sec. br Steiger's role as Sgt. Albert Callan, is pll While it was no surprise, the such a situation, both students and ond doubts. that of one of those repressed Jugger m: groans that have accompanied such school will suffer. increases in the past were not nauts wbo call forthetitle"superhuman." Other solutions have been ad NOT REALITY Yet, one wonders how universal the part su lacking this year. Several students ~; namely, is all this rush and bother ve envisioned their parents' reactions vanced, such as maintaining a stu. dent's tUition at the same level One reason wby you didn't have any worth it? Is this good dramatic construc. --in no case were they pleasant. tion? by at which he entered. But such a plan second doubts was the frank admission Tile new tuition increase points by the people in Hollywood, or anywhere fails to take into consideration the My answer is no. Callan has no back to a situation that must be re else, that what was being shown was not cia increased costs with which suc ground; by accent alone he keeps jumping medied lest Wake Forest and other reality. ru ceeding classed would be saddled geographically. Do we ever. probe his private institutions price themsel misery and get a cause? No, but we do get in order to make up the difference. Reality for the Hollywood moguls was ves out of existence. Whether ad Joan Crawford (poor) in a black dress a lot of nuances of characterization (ie. ~ ministrators like it or not, the As we see it, the University is A~le McWheel Sounds Off with white piping, and Joan Crawford the Whole gamut of pauses, facial con. day will come when it will be prac in a position where it must either (rich) in a black dress with white frills, tortious, etc.). ~ tically and financially impossible to sink or swim. Wise use of the a white handbag and seemingly white force parents to assume any more endowment could be a valuable in jewelry, all designed by the glamour JUST HAV!NG (J vestment in the future, but could Sundial Is The Bright Spot dresser Adrian (sometimes referred to of the burden of operating the Uni as "Omar the tent maker"). Maybe, Pm too in the mood for ''sour versity. At such a time, the only not possibly keep tuition at a sen grapes,'' but I do feel that Steiger hasn't so recourse left will be state and fed sible level. Before the administra Artistocracy,' just to name a common really "gotten" his role; he just heaves vi.l eral aid. tion is faced with an exclusively In Beautification Program character type in films, was either Her. it around. If we are to be impressed with at Institutional costs have risen at upper-class student body, it might bert Marshall or John Barrymore. Mys. this heaving, and if this is the new type Stl the rate of 14 per cent annually well consider requesting state and BY CLAUDE MCNEILL I think ours is among the best. ticism was first Myrna Loy, then Mar. of acting style (ie. Lemza.ism: "moti. lene Dietrich. vation-suppression"), then I'm not inter at, for the past decade. Students at federal aid. Having noticed the aU-out efforts made "The student government bas agreed to in the past weeks toward the beautification ested. To sublimnate is one thing, to sink state-supported schools have been redecorate the trash cans in a more con. Sureness was Frederic March "in per If only the student benefittedfrorn of the campus (mainly because I fell into temporary style, and the MRC has agreed cc.:.npletelv is another. in shouldered with only 20 per cent son"; sophistication, first in drama, then an edifcanon, then p~ps it would the form for the new sundial) I decided it to help with the dorms if we cut them in ed in comedy, was Katherine Hepburn, while As far as the homosexual question is of the costs, but private colleges be reasonable for him to pay most was time to reflect upon the many oppor. on the tables." be and universities have had little tunities for making our campus look Peter Lorre was the insane criminal and concerned, I felt safer at "Sister George", of his college costs. But the com. • 'All these are fine ideas," I said, "but Bogart was the man with a personal code. I knew Steiger was queer after the first choice but to shift an increasing munity will also reap the rewards "classy... they aren't quite what I bad expected. Has The sundial, of course, is the very reel of film, but then all interest in him lis financial burden.-between 50 and 70 of his labors--not to mention the all this been cleared with the 'big man' The list is endless (from Cary Grant to structure for which the campus has been upstairs?" as a person, died. "Shnocks" for screen ua per cent of the total cost of in. governments to which he likely will Mae West, and then back to Kay Francis) characters are fine, but let's have them mj struction. -on students and parents. crying. I was quite worried about what it "Oh, yes. He always approves every. because the personalities were endless. pay the majority of his income. Ed until I assured that it definitely intelligently played like Joanne Wood. an was was thing that comes through this office. In You'd had a hero, and there 'W-as a star ward's spinster "Rachel" instead. Presently, costs at private in ucation benefits more elements of was NOT the base for a 40-foot statue of fact, he's even approved the plans for the ,, sll stitutions in North Carolina are to fill that ideal. Ur society than the student alone: why Dr. Tribble. With the sundial in place, all new neo. Georgian high. rise dormitory. As a minor case in point, the other running 70 per cent higher than should he be the only one to pay? a student or professor has to do to tell We plan to start work on it immediately." Today things are not that simple. We extreme is represented by Jerry Lewis tbj time is look out of the classroom window "How is it possible to build a nee have clowns without clowning, drama with in "Hook, Line, and Sinker." Here there with a pair of binoculars, instead of guing Pc Georgian high-rise dorm?" out actors and romantic dramas with is no repression of talent, there is deluge. an to all the trouble of looking at his watch. "That's a silly question. At a good little more than excessive "romantic" And it is a flood of phony talent, incom Architecturally speaking, it will com. Baptist school, anything is possible." music to cover up the true disease inside. prehensible as it is unintelligent. Better Student Life plement perfectly both the beautiful neo of Georgian buildings around it and the ex. YE The renovation and redecorating quisitely designed cracks in the pavement lis Committee submitted its recom uporr.which it sits. of Reynolda Hall has· .finally become mimdation5 for the conve"rtillg VE more than a plan being developed -or' Since student concern over functional Reynolda into a student center to improvements proposed for the campus by one of the many committees at the faculty's buildings and grounds is increasing, I went by the office of the the University which always seem committee several weeks ago. In new Superintendent of B u il d i n g s and ) to be working on something and cluded in it are plans for music Grounds, Peat Moss, to see what was cul Chapel Had Farcical Aid accomplishing little. The inclusion and listening and reading rooms, tivating; of $75,000 in the new University television and work rooms, office PLANS EXPLA(NED ] budget by the Board of Trustees spa c e for campus organizations, To the Editor: having expressed our gratitude, we stepped The Student. But then, surely the best is insures that a better life for stu. Mr. Moss was very cooperative. He banquet facilities, a ballroom on the readily pulled out the plans for the rede. You were there Thursday morning, out. out into the April glare. And there they yet to come. dents is becoming a reality. side the Chapel, when life was imitating third fioor, and improved snack shop signing of the plaza, and explained the were, festive, unembarrassed, uncon~ Linda Watkins sal Work on converting Reynolda Hall facilities. UniversitY's long-range planning. First of art. Had it been a filmed sequence, we scious of discourtesy. Unconscious. Ana Class of '70 Re, would have said that the director has no into the administratiVe-student cen The Babcock building is sche. all, the plaza will be paved with a green. they, too, are the University. ing capacity for subtlety, that his only weapon John Archer Carter Jr. ter it was always supposed to be duled for completion this summer. colored concrete, with millions of grass gai blades to be painted orr it by volunteers for satire is the poleax. We were struck Associate Professor of English Hail Caesar! has been going on ever since plans That means work on Reynolcla. can violently with stark antithesis and bold l from the art department. Then paths in the sal for the new Charles H. Babcock . start as soon as the plans are symmetry, Life, searching for aesthetic business building were announced. most popular places will be painted with a To the Editor: wa approved by the appropriate offi mod yellow tinge and shuffle board courts form, discovered farce. -3 More Issues? It was With great interest and amuse. Go· Since moving to the new campus Could we really endure that bit where cials, thanks to the Trustees' ac. and hop-scotch squares will be artistically ment that I read the comedy article by Of! in 1956, the University definitely tion allocating funds for what they placed around the marble shooting ring in the faculty procession files out of the Interfraternity Council President, Caesar ver Chapel and stumbles over the tricycles? has been lacking in its facilities for recognize as a necessary part of the center. To the Editor: Clarke. But, I must say that the letter was students, a problem which has be On the other side of Reynolda Hall, the Didn't it have all the obviousness of the Despite the overwhelming ~ount . of extremely enlightening. For instance, University life. Wake Forest soon swimming pool episode in "The Graduate" come a serious liability in develop patio will be enclosed in plexiglass and a faith which I have in the creative gemus thanks to Mr. Clarke, students are now rna may become more than a place to • -watch! this is significant! Or how about ing ing a total educl!tion program. combination bowling alley and pool room and dedication of the editorofTheStudent, aware that we owe the credit to fraterni visit for four years; it may become the play on the Greek letters: ODK and I find it difficult to believe that the Student tor The College Union's B u i 1 ding with a back room for gambling. All of the ties for "sustaining a stimulating campus a nice place to live. games woUld be rigged, he added, in order BK inside, and on the outside the jerseys staff will be able to produce the three sup. life" which we all enjoy. Wenowalsoknow Wh• to supply the University with additional of the competitors, bright red and blue in posedly.coming issues within the next that they have "extended the narneofWFU fas income. contrast to the somber black of the aca month. I must admit, however, that the to••• the public," which I suppose also ex cei At this point I interrupted by asking demic gowns. Then there was that really post-Christmas issue was more than I tends to the directors of Graylyn Estates Cr• Were You There? how all of this worked into the overall trite switch from the line-up of honored expected. and Tanglewood Park. Their athletic re. beautification program. students to the line.upalongthewallsbor Although the editor's laxity can certai~y cruiting has improved tremendously in the am dering the plaza, The faculty was there, in all "Well, you see," he explained, "the be partially explained in terms of his past few years. the nized in some way; even many of Had a director of any skill insisted on ani the splendor of its multi-hued aca money we save by not having to mow the "contractual difficulties" (which must be those who were to have been cited making one more tiresome comment about of major proportions to have lasted all Fraternities be said, "willingly donated demic regalia. The band was there, grass, and the income from the games will ' did not bother to appear. The fa. be used to add 20,000 more seats to the college campus life, he would have enter year), his SALARIED editorsbip would space to the ExPerimental College," which om lending spirit to the occasion with culty procession, the band's play. football stadium. Then the proceeds from tained us, at least, with some complexity. seem to denote certain responsibilities-· I suppose implies that the MRC was forced rna its stirring music. President Scales ing, the tapping and citations seem the football games, after all the costs are Nevertheless, I suppose the episode of. namely, that of producing quality publica to. There were NO Experimental College rai and many members of the admin. ed almost like a dress rehearsal subtracted, will gu toward clearing the fered us something. In these days of loud tions in the quantity promised. classes held in a fraternity this year. We must also thank them for their prompt ,, istrahon were there, taking time •• the actors went through the mo. woods around the maintenance shop and proclamation about the failure of the uni I further regret that The Student's sub and generous gift to Cballenge '69, allow from their numerous duties to pay tions, but the audience wasn't there. the power plant, so everybody c.an see the versity in a time of crisis, the failure of scription to Playboy (for layout ideas, of scenic beauties of the junkyards behind Berkeley, Columbia, Duke, and now Har ing it to get on its feet. The amount which tribute to some deserving students. Where were the students? course) has not proven to be inspirational. But where were the students? them. You know the current trend in art vard we may wen be remindedofthatold, At least, I have not seen any layouts of the fraternities gave was approximately 10 Maybe, as President Scales said, is leaning toward junkyard sculpture, and abidbtg failure. Having recognized merit, "foldout'' genre in preceding issues of per cent of the MRC contribution. Th.ere Thursday morning was the last there weren't many who thought they were three fraternities who gave nothing. £ official convocation of the 1968-69 had a chance of being honored; The MRC contribution was taken from ' academic year. It was the only oc their share of vending receipts, which is '] maybe they were preoccupied with tiOJ casion during which numerous stu preparations for the Greek tricy. the source for all non-academic MRC dents, many of them seniors, would Is Sectarian College Aid Legal? programs. The IFC and the WGA also re. be cle race around the plaza after con. ceive vending commissions. The money receive the public recognition due 1 vocation; maybe they didn't care did NOT originate from "each student's ,, them. It was the last convocation about the achievements of the fel. BY W. BARR\' GARRETT Joseph the Provider (a Roman Catholic Although there are no tax grants or even pocket" nor from the UniversitY's alloca. top: students were "expected to attend" low students; perhaps they had beard scbool) at Rutland, Vermont. state loan of funds to St. Joseph's, the tion for the MRC academic program, which SOD during this, the first semester of (From The Biblical Recorder) _ _ Among other powers, the Vermontagen. a vague rumor that roll wasn't be Does state-furnished Iow-costfmancmg plan provides a low cost financing plan by is open to all students. ers the one. year trial period of the new ing checked in "chapel" any longer, cy is authorized to issue bonds for the the state for private colleges and second of to a sectarian college violate the U.S. financing of building projects for private ary schools. and liberal chapel system. Or maybe they thought somebody Constitution's First Amemclment prohibi We are glad to know that someone is So where were the students? colleges and schools. The state, however, Maon, upon advice of legal counsel preserving the religious heritage of our N else was responsible for the con. tion of state aid to religion? is not liable for payment of the bonds, Student attendance at convocation The Supreme Court has agreed to challenged the constitutionality of this ar: Christian University by their "teaching Tri tinuation of the mon-cumpulsory u.s. which are payable only out of the funds of rangement with religiously conn e c ted was pitiably, distressingly, perhaps bear arguments on this que~ion .in its and stressing fraternal (Christian) ideas." pre chapel plan after its one year trial the agency. Also the income of the bonds schools. Both the BenningtonCountyCourt Mr Clarke should be nominated for Assis mw dangerously small. Few students period ends. session next fall. A case dealmg With the is exempt from taxation by the state. issue has not heretofore been decided by of Chancery and the Vermont Supreme tant Chaplain to the University. In their ago were there who had not known in The funds for repayment of the bonds Court upheld the act and the actions ofthe But, if they did think so, they were the court. programs of public works, orphans, the me1 advance they were to be recog- wrong. come from the lease or rental fee charged agency. aged, needy, welfare organizations, ~ At issue is the Educational BUildings to the school for the facilities. The rental Financing Agency Act of the state of Ver However, since there is no rulingonthe ities and above all, "manpower to scten. A ,------does not exceed the amount of the pay. question from the U.s. Supreme Court the tific 'research," the fraternitie~ are show wer mont. Tbis act created the Educational ments of the bonds. When the bonds are !Foundt:d January 15, 1!116, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old bonds remain unmarketable and the build ing that they are more of a nval to the A Buildings Financing Agency "to finance paid off the property becomes that of the Gold ""d Black is published each Tuesday during the school year except during e buildings and associated facilities for any ing program is at a standstill. Mann is Rockefeller Foundation than to the MRC. CUSI xamination and holiduy periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board school. seeking a federal court rUling on the con is Ma1ll"d each Wednesday on" day after publication date. nonprofit university, college, or secondary However it encouragingtoknowthatthe war In the arrangements between St. Joseph's stitutional questions involved for guidance fraternities have finally realized the im school in the state.'' . and the Vermont agency, the buildings and an a Memhcrs of the Assoc1utcd Colle~iate Press. Represented for· National Advertising in developing future financing plans With .portance of the Total Education program M by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc•• a division of Reader's Digest The case before the U.S. Supreme Court tbe lots which they were to occupy were to private schools. arose when Daulton Mann, head of the and adopted it to the fullest degree. For Sales and Service. Subscr~puon rate: $3 SO. Second-Class postage paid, Winston• be leased by the school to the agency and ,, Salem, N. Form 3579 "hould be tnailed to Box 7567, ~eynolda Station, Wlnston Vermont financing agency, refused to exe The case now before the Supreme Court Hail Caesar! vice c. then subleased back to tbe school. v.' I. f. ')a!em, N.C. 27109. Printed by The Mebane Enterprise, Mebane, N.c. cute a plan approved by the agency to aid a may have much wider implications than its Richard Moore deat building program of ~e College of St. A CHALLENGE effect on Vermont law. Class of '71 Tee OLD GOLD AND BlACK Tuesday,, Apri122, 196:1 PAGE FIVE Theta Chis Win Greek ·weel~ Maritimers' Show CU, Judicial Board, OJ 'Girls! Girls!' lS Races, Concert Featured Starts Thursday Honor Council Elected s amalady Theta Chi fraternity was declared over Drive to the Theta Chi fraternity house. "your own The chariot race was followed by a tug The Maritimers willpresenttheirannual By EDWARD JENNINGS Executive officers were elected by the all winner of Greek Week during Friday After carrying eggs in a spoon, running of war, won by Theta Chi. Sigma Pi and water show titled "Girls! Girls! Girls!" is every. nigbt's concert at the Link Road Armory, backwards, running blind-folded, and circ STAFF WRITER executive committee. ass room in featuring the Delfonics, the Hello People ling a baseball bat, fraternity men engaged Kappa Sigma captured second and third. Next year's College Union, Honor Coun. Representatives elected from the rising 'lY, on the and the Diablos. in a four-legged and a wheelbarrow race. Losing fraternities, however, found the Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. senior class are: Bob Bingham, of Laos. in the pool in W.N. Reynolds Gymnasium. cil and Men's Judicial Board representa. The first place trophy is awarded on the water hole as muddy as usual. tives were elected Thursday. dowre, Pa., 88; Woody Mefford ofCincin tMonda~s basis c:: point accumulations for Home The relay race cUlminated in a 200-yard Four seniors, two males and two fe. nati, Ohio, 110; and Peggy Taylor, of ovided the coming decorations, the Interfraternity sprint down the hill and a leap into the Lou London, freshman of Shelby and the Admission will be 25 cents for children Wilkesboro, 117. Defeated were Larry lrry Lewis males, were chosen to serve on the Honor Council sing and field day, each of which mudhole. Kappa Sigma won the event with candidlate of Lambda Chi Alpha, was and 50 cents for adults. Leo Ellison Jr., CounciL Those elected are: Shelley Aber Melton, of Gastonia, 76; and Ann Peale, .t Winston. count one •'1ird of the total. Theta Chi and Pi KappaAlphaplacingsec. crowned Greek Week Queen at the concert of Silver Spring, Md., 86. and during nathy, of Fairfax, Va., 49 votes; ClaraJean Lambd... Chi Alpha took second place in and and third. Friday nigbt at the Link Road Armory. assistant professor of physical education Michaels, of Morganton, ;i9; Ron Blanch. Rising junior representatives are: Tom and swimming coach, is coach for the Ingram, of Atlanta, 120; Betty Benton, of the overall competition, with Delta Sigma ard, of Salembu~g, 64; and Paul Cale, of 1>le in, or I Phi tying with Sigma Chi for third place. The wild scramble up the hill by seven Sigma Chi took first place in the Home Mt. Holly, 131; and Suzanne Meisburg, of man chariot teams ended in first second Maritimers. Brenda Shackelfor
PAGE SIX Tuesday, April 22, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BlACK
Founder Of Program Boy's State This Week On Campus STEVE'S Approximately 20 men D students are needed to At Med School Dies serve as coWJSelors for the 29th annual session of Frat To Host Talent Show ltal;ian R·istorante A memorial service was held PROGRAM'S START Boys• State, which will be last Tuesday in the Cummings Mrs. Kellogg set up the pro. held on the Wake Forest The Wake Forest chapter of tutes. Shirley read a paper on three.day postgraduate course Memorial Church at Horseshoe gram at Bowman Gray after campus June 15-21. the national Phi Mu Alpha Sin. the "Role of Practice Debates • Best in Italian Food for Mrs. Kathryn A. Kellogg, fonla music fraternity will spon. in obstetrics and pediatrics last having visited a rehabilitation Undergraduate, graduate in the Summer Debate Insti. week atthe Bowman Gray School B SPAGHETTI and PIZZA 73, of Hendersonville and Fort center at Fort Lauderdale in and law students are ellgi. sor its second annual musical tute." of Medicine. Lauderdale, Fla., who estab. 1959. There she had talked with ble for the posts. Remun. talent show tonight at 8:15p.m. ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU in Walt Chapel. Shirley also was elected an Holly is professor and chair The lished a program in physical a paralyzed girl who had been eration will be $75 and free at. large member of the execu. man of the Department of Ob medicine and rehabilitation at ingce~ Open 11:00 A.M.· 10:00 P.M. treated at Baptist Hospital. The room and ooard. Students Student musicians represen. tive council of the association. stetrics and Gynecology at Jef in two the BowmanGraySchoolofMed. fund was named for Mrs. Kel. selected will be expected to ting frat ern it i e s, societies ferson Medical College. Ding o4 icine. logg's husband, who died in devote their full time to Men's Residence Council houses CLOSED SUNDAY Mrs. Kellogg was responsible 1943. Folk Concert produc the program during the and women's dorms will com. At ; 112 Oakwood Drive for founding the R. Gardner Kel \ The family asks that any week. pete for five prices. The group Scholarships logg Memorial Program in Phy. John Guest, a young Anglican lays, . (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER) ·memorials be made to the Bow. Students interested in or individual judged best by the clergyman and folk singer, will placed sical Medicine and Rehabilita The ROTC Department has man Gray School or Medicine. participating in the pro judges will receive a rotating give a concert in the cafeteria Ed GE tion in 1962. The trust, which The gifts will be used to sup. gram should contact Dr. trophy and a smaller, perma. awarded two. year ROTC schol. has been used to develop a pro from 8 to 11:30 p.m. on May 3. discus port the program in rehabilita. Jack D. Fleer in thepoliti. nent trophy. Second and third The program is open to the pub. arships to six University stu gram at Bowman Gray, nowhas tion medicine. dents. 148 fee Reznick's:Thruway <;;\· .. =::.=.:____ _ cal science department, or place trophies also will be pre lie without charge. At }I an endowment of more than Dr. Percival Perry, dean sented. Two additional trophies, Guest, who plays a 12-string The recipients are Sam Cur $600,000, rin, sophomore of Oxford; Lar. univerl Wa~staff Chapter of the sum1:.er session. one for a male group and one guitar, has made several recor. the tw Music Store ~~~ Dr. Edwin H. Martinat, direc Boys' State is sponsored for afemalegroup, Willbeawar. dings of folk songs. His appear. ry Gosnell, sophomore of Vir tor of the program, said it has Included In Book pres en ,, by the University and the ded on the basis of audience ance here is being sponsored ginia Beach, Va •. ; Larry Yatsko, da, ar served thousands of patients For the Moving An article by Dr. J. Van N.C. American Legion. It applause. by Youth Assemblies, an organ. sophomore of Oldwick, N.J.; the AC ~ and clinics have been estab. Wagstaff, associate professor is designed to pro vi de Jim Blevins,sopbomoreofLan. lished for paraplegics, ampu. Admission for the event will ization of local churches and At A Sounds of Spring! i \ of economics at Wake Forest training and apprenticeship be fifty cents. youth agencies. sing; Don Klinger, sophomore took ru tees, children with rheumatic University, is included in the in American government of Hampton, Va.; and Gene Mich. diseases, hand patients and The rotating trophy was :won ael, sophomore of Canton. Dolbin, 1 revised edition of the book and citizenship for high team, BOB DILLON * * * NASHVILLE '\I ~("'~':·. crippled childnm. "Perspectives in Economics." school boys. last year by Rick Joslin now a Water Safety Blevins, Klinger, and Michael junior, of Greensooro, who rep are members of Company 4-D cause resented Delta Sigma Phi social ed in f1 SKYLINE with JOHNNY CASH '\ There Will be a retraining Pershing Rines, a national mil: fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha Sin itary fraternity. Blevins will be The course for water safety in• in the Cast MRC Plans Awards Banquet phonia was established at the in charge of operations next ./Origin;~:~~a~;y f'J \\ University in May, 1967. Larry structors at 7 p.m., April 28 year, Klinger will be executive in the to May 1, at the swimming pool in onl The Men's Residence Council their spring banquet, May 7. Melton, junior of Gastonia, is officer, and Michael will be HAIR J . ~ Suggestions for the possible president. in the University gymnasium. place 1 will present awards for the These awards are open to all recipients of the Awards for A national regulation requires public information officer. tor. Plus: Black Light, Poster and Fixtures. recognition of student academic male and female students. cultural achievement will be all water safety instructors to John and cultural achievement at The following awards will be considered. Bunou~hs EJected attend a retraining course be Wilson Elected yard r presented: Best Performance ENTRIES fore Dec. 31, 1969. seconru (theater, music, speech, radio, Dr. Julian c. Burrougl!s Jr., All interested students should in the~ etc.); Best PublicationinaPro. The following will be awarded associate professor of speech contact Coach Leo Ellison, ex. Dr. Edwin G. Wilson provost son too fessional Journal; Most Out. upon consideration of en t r i e s at the University, has been tension 248, room 314 of the of tbe University, ru elected dies in standing Journalism; Most Out submitted by students: Best elected executive secretary of gymnasium. Onlyallmitednum. president of the Winston-Salem Dave standing Cultural Promotion; Poetry, Best Short Story, Best the Southern Speech Association. ber of students will be accepted Arts Council at a meeting of ond in Most Outstanding Contribution Musical Composition, Best Dra One of the practical effects of for the course. trustees Wednesday in Reyno!. ry Yat to the Community. ma, Best Art Work. the election will be that Wake aa Hall. mile r1 Forest will be thecentraloffice Guest Lecturer Wilson has been active in the ed thir for the association during the Arts Council in various capaci. Cbuc Cast Is N an1cd next three years. ties as a board member. The 100-yaJ Burroughs was elected to the Dr. Roy G. Holly ofPhiladel University is an honorary mem. placed .For Production tlrree. year term at the annual phta was a guest lecturer for a ber of the council. termed con vent ion of the Southern Theater Speech Association in Memphis, By WF Tenn. Also attending from the Wake Forest speech department The cast has been selected were Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, for the next production of the professor; Dr. Merwyn A. U n i v e r sit y Theater, Aleksei Hayes, assistant professor; and Arbuzov's "The Promise." Dr. Donald H. Wolfe, assistant TODAY FRIDAY Pete Edens, senior of Edens, professor. The convention will 6:00--Music at Sunset: Clas. 7:30--Belgium Chamber Mu. will play Marat; Sandi Ellis, meet next April 8-10 in Win sical Chamber Music (stereo). sic. freshman of Charlottesville, ston-Salem. 8:00- • Faculty Spotlight: Dr. 8:00 -- At Issue: "Castro's Va., will play Lika; and Chuck Hayes was chairmanofapro Tom Olive, department of biol. Cuba Ten Years Later." Rose, freshman of Lockport, gram at the convention on teach. ogy. 8:15--Latin American Per. N.Y., will play Leonidik. ing debate in high school insti- 8:15 -- Make History Your spectives: "The Peruvian In Hobby: "The Invincible Arma. dustrial Labor Force." da.." 10:00.-Jazz Yesterday, To. 10:00--The AsiaSocietyPre day, and Tomorrow. WF Debate Team sents: "Asia through the Cul tural Looking Glass." SATURDAY 10:30 -- German Classical 2:00 -· Mozart's "Cos! Fan _I;o~es .!n .. Chi~(lgo · .- . ·sho~~E!~.~~~~.eqdeh;:..:.rutte" (st~r~o). · ·· · ·-; .' . ' ' ·-·-·-:r . .ssofuranctSctfutiertl11$'7. - ·7'· • 8:30--MuslC- off the Beaten A Wake Forest debate team St. Olaf College, Northfield, Path: Arthur Rubinstein per. WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY'S composed of Hu Odom, fresh. Minn.; and Loyola University of WEDNESDAY forming: Chopin'sN o cturne s man of Charlotte and John Coop Chicago. They had compiled a and other piano works. er, :freshman of Kingsport, six-two record in the prelim 7:30--The Baroque in Hol SUNDAY Tenn., lost in the quarterfinal inary rounds. land (stereo). round of the Chicago Novice Another Wake Forest team 8:00--Institute on Man and 11:00 •• Wake Forest Baptist Debate Tournament at North. composed of Keith Vaughan, Science: Gordon Martin, Na. Church worship service, COMPLETE STORACiE PLAN western University Aprilll-13. freshman of Bluefield, W. Va. tional Film Board of Canada.: 3:00 • • Auditorium Organ The debaters lost to a team and Rusty Stout, freshman of "Understanding Media.'' Concert. from the University of Denver Oskaloosa, Iowa, won five and 8:30--Evening Concert: fea 3:30 -- French music and after defeating six teams from lost three of their preliminary turing "Works by Pz:okofiev," French musicians. Augustana College, Rock Island, rounds but did not qualify for commemorating his birthday on 4:00 -- Collector's Corner Illinois; Princeton University, the octafinals. April 23, 1891 (stereo). {s t e r eo): featuring Mozart's Princeton, N.J.; California State Hu Odom was awarded the 10:00--Revolution: 20th Cen "Quintet in G minor," Schu. Polytechnic College; Massachu eighth place speakers award tury Phenomenon: Francis Ro bert's "Quartet No. 12 in C A -- PAY IN THE FAlL setts Institute of Technology; at the tournament. bert MacGinnis, deputy direc. minor," Haydn's "Cello Con. tor.general, British Informa certo in D major," andBeetho. tion Services: "The Diplomatic ven's Trio No. 3 inC minor." B -- COMPLETR YINSUii£D Revolution". · 8:00. -Showcase: recent local To THE ORIGINAL concert (recording). THURSDAY 9:00 •• Evening Concert (ster. C - COLD VAULT S'!ORAGE eo): Chausson's "Poeme,'' Bo Footb 8:00--Do Not Fold: "Dollars rodin's "Symphony No. 2 in B Wake F and Cents," important calcula. minor,'' and TchaikovskY"s ed a fr tions in the nation's banks, "Franesca da Rimini." the Atlli stock exchanges and other fi. MONDAY tlo11al F nancial centers. Falcons 10:00 -- Reader's Almanac: 7:55--Focusing on the Arts. end. Professor Felix Markham: Ox 8:00 ••Special of the Week. ford University. 10:00--Reynolda Hall Lec- White, ture Series. is 6-4 a 10:30--Music from Finland. A mathe PRESENTS graduate The : WE WILL STORE: THE opens ir YGUR OLGTHES J Tenn., I-CLEAN CLOTHES WHY DRAG Atlanta WAKE FOREST. sion in J 2-DIRTY CLOTHES AND TRUNKS HOME.WHEI 3-CLEAN and STORE W·E CAN STORE THEM CHEAPER -"Fre1 SPECIAL Y8 4--TRUNKS 5-LAMPS AND YOU DOI'T HAVE TO PAY 6-BOOKS, CHAIRS, and RUGS TILL FALL! 7-BOXES, or ANY ITEM OFF ON ANYTHING ON. THE MENU I. - BOX STBAGE WITH CI.EAIRI EVERY H•. - BOX STORAGE WITHOUT CLEANING. MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY Lunch And Dinner II. - COLD STORAGE BY PIECE VVAKE FOREST I.D. REQUIRED IV. •• TRU. OR ACCESSORY STORAGE STUDENTS ONLY Private Dining Reservations 723·6716
20111 Conb TOWN. '~OAI Phone PA2-3187 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY sta - STEAK HOUSE '· .. ~non.· I STRATFORD ROAD ~ OLD GOLD AND BlACK Tuesday, April22, l9tj9 PAGE SEVEN Deacons Hindered Colorful Junior l(en West
•urse By Lack Of Depth ;last • ~hool By TOM JENNINGS The mile relay team of Bou. Shines For Wake Netmen STAFF WRITER tiller, Yatsko, Browder, and ~air The Deacon trackmen, lack. Danforth won that event with BY PA"M McDONALD and helmer, N.C., where his father Parker plus the strong recruit.· LINDA ANN JOHNSON Davidson, Southern Conference tob. ing eaaslderable depth, have run a time of 3:30.7. Both teams is a professor and tennis coach 1ng STAFF WRITERS of Leighton convinced him to Jef- in two meets since the begin. were disqualified in the 440. at Pfeiffer College. The senior spurn the numerous lucrative Champions, at that time had a twenty-three and two record. nlng of spring break. Both meets yard relay for exchanges made Handsome Ken West hails West was Instrumental in mak. offers that he received from produced pwr results. outside the exchange lane. from theheartofBrooklyn,N.Y. ing the Wake junior the fine play. other colleges, West was re. West overcame Paul Hartman, At the South Carolina Re. Ed George broke his own This 6'1" tennis star was born er that he is. He was a champ. crulted by Temple University a powerful net man from Chi. lays, April 4-5, the Deacons school record for the third of humble parentage: his mother ion tennis player in Texas and and the University of Maryland, cago, Ill., in a memorable sin. placed In only one field event. was a scrubwoman in a large gles match. has t i m e in winning the discus Virginia and is currently Men's among others, Ed George was fifth in the throw. His Winning distance was metropolltan office building and Veterans Champion in this state. Since coming to this school, When Wake Forest partici chol discus throw With a toss of West grew up among a band of stu- 155 feet, 3/4 inches. Ed Brad Likewise, West•s mother is an he has been a tremendous asset pated in the Ace tournament in 148 feet, eight inches. ley edged George for the first street urchins. News of his fa. excellent player. to the tennis program, in both 1966, West was a great asset At least fifteen colleges and time in winning the shot put ther has always been scanty. West began playing when he singles and doubles play. So far to their play. The team placed Cur. universities participated in Lar with a toss of 48 feet. George West plays number four position was only ten and was on a team his season record is an imp res. fifth in conference standings. the two. day meet. Top teams on the Wake Forest University Vir was second in the event. at age twelve. He played high slve eight and two. Though he West plays a fine aU. round present were Maryland, Flori. Ken Plummer won the high varsity tennis team, an amazing school tennis at BroughtonHigil enjoys singles play, West feels tsko, da., and South Carolina. All game of tennis from his natural N.J.; jump with a leap of six feet. feat, since heneverplayedatall in Raleigh where he was num. that he plays better in doubles forehand to his much improved the ACC teams were present. until his junior year in college. Lan Chuck Lott was second in the ber one on their team his junior competition. His doubles part. backhand, and he adds spark and At Appalachian the trackm~n Since joining the team, West nore event. Bill Cowley tied for first and senior years. The Broughton ner is Wake number five man, aggressiveness to the Demon took another loss, 84-56. Jack has ofich- in the pole vault. clearing the been amodelteammember. team was N.C. State Champions Ron MacVittie. West plays ten. Deacon team. Dolbin, tile top sprinter on the bar at 11 feet, six inches. His praises are sung in tennis his sophomore and senior years. nis for the competition and the team, did not participate be. Dave Asch was second in both circles the world over. His One ot his finest games was the satisfaction of victory. lha.el cause of a knee injury sustain. 4-D, the long jump and triple jump; composure and calm manner on one · .in which the school was Besides his college tennis, he ed in football practice. the court is one of his outstan. mil In spite of the losses, coach PHOTO BY HUX defending their state t.tle. West Is a tennis teacher in the sum. w The Deacons took three firsts ding characteristics. He has Ulbe Harold Rhea thinks the team WEST PREPARES TO RETURN SH "Free, tender, life-loving, creative and concerned about' values, milieu in which inter-racial sexuality is a simple fact ratfler than a rebel cause." -PlAYBOY Good is great at MR. STEAK. Whenever the game calls for that well-coordinated 1f you haven't tried a delicious, perfectly aged USDA CHOICE MR. STEAK steak, you shnuld. look, Jantzen has a nice approach. Sweaters, slacks. Enjoy our great steaks any time between and golf shirts ... all made for each ather. 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Street Dobin Hood at PNce llllven Baad PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, April 22, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK TODA LinksiDen Continue Deacs e.CHEI Begin Spring Drills • FOOl •·MUSil Impressive Wins By ROBERT BINGHAM they're talking about.'' Senior answered hopefully this spring ley are players to watch at their STAFF WRITER center Joe Dobner states that is the question concerning the "the team is in fantastic shape" Deacon field general Southpaw. respective positions of guard By SUE TANGEROSE and Masters, was defeated for The Wake Forest University and that the team bas learned a Larry Russell and righty Dave and linebacker. STAFF WRITER the second time in three years, football squad began its five considerable amount in just two Connors are splitting the call. Spring ball always brings a The Wake Forest golf team as was Leonard Thompson, but week period of spring drills weeks of drills. ing chores currently. Perhaps recorded three more victories the rest of the team captured a April B. The maximum limit The WFU coaching sWf has the most impressive aspect of few changes in positions, and victory which gave Wake Forest of football drills allotted to ACC in the last week, defeating Da installed an offense similar to spring practice thus far has been this year proves to be no excep. vidson, South Carolina, and its 25th win in a row. schools for spring practice is that employed by the University the impressive running of Jack VOLUM Joe Inman, Lanny Wadkins, twenty, and the Deacons will tion. Ron Jurewicz has returned Clemson. The match with Duke, of Texas. The backfield consists Dolbin and Tom Gavin. Outstan. to fullback, where his talents scheduled for April 18, was Chip Lewis, and Steve Walker practice four times we~kly to of an uneven T with halfbacks ding linemen are led by two recorded 3-0 shutout victories, meet this limit. may be tapped to the fullest. postponed because of rain. sometimes doubling as wide re ye;ir letterman Joe Dobner, Gary Williard is working out at On Friday, April 11, the Dea while Mike Kallam defeated his The first week of drills was ceivers; the offense also makes whose blocking prowess has opponent 2-1. designed basically for condi the defensive end post, and Ed cons defeated Davidson for the use of a wide receiver. been most impressive. Fresh George is now positioned at of second time in one week. The Wadkins, a freshman, had the tioning and in order to determine One of the big questions to be men Bill Bobbora and Ed Brad. fensive tackle. ' I match was at the Charlotte best round, a three under par where a few individuals would Country Club and the team won 68. Inman recorded a 69 and play in the upcoming weeks of 20-1. Medalist was Joe Inwan, Kallam an even par 71. practice. Contact work was lim playing number 2, who shot a Last Tuesday, Mike Kallam ited for a few days, but at the three under par 69. Other lead shot the 1o we s t competitive beginning of the second week, round for a Wake Forest golfer the bumps and bruises of contact SnackS Special ing scorers were number one Intervi Leonard Thompson, who finish this spring, a 67, and led the work became much more prom womens ed at one under par 71, and Lan team to an lB 1/2-2 1/2 victory inent. Practices under the Stoll dorm ro1 ny Wadkins, who recorded an over ACC rival Clemson. administration are extremely Could even par 72. Leonard Thompson, rebound demanding from a physical it?·Wi111 On Monday, the team defeated ing from his first loss of the standpoint, and their length av Arlede South Carolina, 15-6.JackLew. season on Monday, had a 69, erages about three hours. va., ·an< is, returning to play after two while Joe Inman and Lanny Reactions among the Deacon housing' GGO PHOTO BY HUX gridmen are favorable. Bob weeks of competing in the Wadkins shot 70s. BLANTON WARMS UP FOR PRACTICE sity stud Brenner, a senior flankerback, in the i says "these coaches know what intervisi Prese1 Deacon Spring Baseballers' Comeback intervisi open hou occasfo11 Tigers Zip ,. open hot Sparked By Dual-Threat Bob Blanton Residenc Armer out surv n~· DOl"G Bl"CKLEY BLANTON iN RELIEF STAR iN FOOTBALL previous year., Pitching for the WFNetters HOT HOT ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR After Carolina had rallied for Despite his outstanding high first time since high school, izations a run in the seventh to cut the school baseball career, it was Blanton led all the team's hurl By LINDA ANN JOHNSOl\ Three years ago, the Wake Deacon lead to 4-2, Coach Neil Blanton's football prowess that ers with five wins against four and PAM McDONALD FUDGE FUDGE Forest freshman baseball team Johnston called Blanton in from first attracted the attention of defeats and had a 2. 80 earned The Wake Forest University had one of the strongest fresh the outfield to preserve Ruffin Wake Forest coaches. Bob was run average. Blanton did not netters dropped one of their SUNDAE CAKE man squads in the Atlantic Coast Branham's first win in nearly the quarterback on the Clinton play regularly when he did not toughest matches of the 1969 Conference and finished the sea. two years. Although Blanton team that was conference run pitch and the result was that his season to the powerhouse team A son with an impressive 14.3 gave up two walks and the same ner. up and had Carolina's Tom average dipped to .163. from Clemson University. The 40C -45C record. These players were ex. number of hits in the two inn my Dempsey in the backfield. DOUBLE DUTY Friday afternoon game, played pected to play key roles on the ings he pitched, the fireballing Blanton also gained the notice This season Blanton is seeing between showers of rain, was a ARA SLATER varsity for the next three sea righthander was able to get out of former baseball coach Stall action both on the mound and in total loss for the Deacons, who sons. of both frames unscathed. ings for his fine play in Amer leftfield. Currently, he is one of were on the short end of a 9- 0 FOOD & COLLEGE SERVICE Unfortunately, most of the Blanton adds, "The seniors ican Legion baseball. He played the leading Deacon batsmen with score. p outstanding prospects on that all learned a lot about the tech third base for a Goldsboro squad a lofty .379 average which in The final, however, was not freshman squad never devel niques of baseball playing under that was beaten only by a pow. cludes a double, triple, and those wholly indicative of the match oped as expected. The result a coach as knowledgeable as erful Charlotte team in the State two home runs against Carolina. picture. Three Wake players, was that Wake Forest suffered Jack Stallings. This season finals two consecutive years. He has also driven in 13 runs Jim Haslam, Mike Rubenstein, through two of its worst base. Coach Johnston is emphasizing When the football coaches with just 11 hits. and Cliff Pearce played their ball seasons in history during attitude and spirit more than failed to give Blanton a schol. On the mound, Blanton has a best games of the year, ace or the past two years. techniques. It seems to work GRADUATES Dr. J: arship, Stallings persuaded Bob ding to tennis coach Jim Leigh. Despite a seemingly unim 2-1 record and a rather high Univers out better when we play in our to come to Wake on a partial ERA of 5.66. However, his high ton. Though the visiting team is pressive 6-10 mark going into natural manner.'' versity baseball grant. ERA is mainly due to the 16 rated one of thebestintheACC, ·I· of the r• this weekend's key meeting with Although he played little lea. During his freshman year, four of the afternoon's matches Virginia and Maryland, the sen runs he allowed in a game which ARE YOU PLANNING TO the Bac gue baseball and in various oth Blanton hit .359 with two home he describes as a nightmare a were pushed to three sets by iors who remain from that out. er summer leagues around Clin degree runs. Since the team did not gainst Florida State when John the persistent Deacs. DeTamt standing 1966 frosh squad think ton, Blanton got his first real have a natural shortstop, Blan On the first court, Jim Has that Wake Forest is a genuine ston had no one else to pitch. The l opportunity to play baseball dur. ton played that position but had Bob's best performance of the lam was pitted against David BUY A NEW CAR?? contender in the mad scramble deleted ing his junior high school years his difficulties in the field. campaign was an 11-0 shutout Cooper. Though the Australian's for the ACC championship. at Fork Union Military Acade. allow tl The next two seasons were win overastrongClemsonteam. game had moments ofbrilliance Ford Motor Company now has a college graduate plan to interest · concent; . One of those seniors who be my. At that time, the Military disappointing for both Blanton Cooper took the game 6-3, 5-7, lieves that the Deacons have a Although he has a lively fast ing to a Academy had a weak team and and the team. His sophomore ball, Blanton is not striking out 6-3. His ability to place the ball students in the purchase of a new Ford. The purchase plan is after pur- chance to win the conference Blanton was able to pitch and year, Bob played exclusively general as many batters as he did last· perfectly proved too much for dents w crown is pitcher-outfielder Bob play second base on the varsity in the outfield and hit .230 with Haslam. chase of your new Ford NO PAYMENTS ARE MADE FOR 3 MONTHS Blanton. year. He learned last season change. while only in eighth grade. 2 llomers. that he could not expect to throw Greece's Nicky Kelaidis was followed by a schedule of sending payments in a three year contract. The 6-1, 188 pounder from Bob returned to public school The following year Blanton are no~ Clinton played a Frank Merri. the ball by every hitter in ool able to defeat number 2 man, busines: after the ninth grade andplayed asked Stallings if he could do Mike Rubenstein. The final The first eleven payments will be 20% less than the. second eleven .j well role in the Deacs' impor. lege competition. Consequently, Wilso outfield and pitched during his some pitching. Bob said, "Ifig. score was 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. This tant 4-3 win over North Carolina be is trying to move the ball payments. would r three years at Clinton High ured I had nothing to lose since around the strike zone and make match, as the number one match, on April 12, as he used his arm School. rolled i I hadn't hit tile ball that well the the batter hit his pitch. was interrupted by rain. David This plan is available at Hull Dobbs Ford in Winston-Salem, N.C. and bat to lead the victory_ 1'1 both Blanton's junior and Ashcraft and his opponent, Sar In the third inning of that senior years, Clinton was the contest, Blanton hit Tom Bus. fraz Raheim, also went to three a Southeastern Conference (3-A) " sets. _The final was 6-4, 5-7, key curve ball over the leftfield champion, and in the latter 7-5. SEE OR CALL FRANK WINFREE SALES MANAGER fence to tie the score at 1-1. year advanced to the State semi MRC SpringTourney Ken West was beaten byGor.· A His next time at bat, Blanton finals. don Hebert on the fourth court. alls drove a Buskey fast ball over Blanton hit over .300 all three the the left field barrier with a The score of the two-set match years he played in high school. To Be Held Saturday was 6-2, 8-6. Ronnie MacVittie HULL DOBBS FORD will runner aboard to give the Deacs Be also hit six home runs one Cloverdale Off Interstate 40 Phone 724-7441 the a 3-1 lead. was easily defeated by the Tig. season and hurled a no-hitter. er's number five man, Jim Pol Reyr The first annual MRC spring pected to tee off for the tourna. ing. The match ended 6-1, 6-1. RE golf classic will be held this ment starting at 1:08 p.m. All Cliff Pearce played an out. a co: ***************** Saturday at the Wedgewood golf MRC men interested in partici standing game against Ed Shel ·I ed. t course. pating who are not yet registered ton, Clemson's sixth man. I St IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Dennis Patterson, athletic co. "for the event' should contact Pearce forced him to a three care ~ ordinator of the sponsoring their house governors or ath. set match that resulted in an atte1 Men's Residence Council, an. letic chairmen by tonight's 8-6, 5-7, 6-2 win Coach Dwayne cons nounced that the 18-hole event deadline. Brewly's man. of f ~ SOME REAL EXCITEMENT! will be played under medalist Doubles matches werebamp Tl play with no handicaps. The classic is designed, in ered by the weather and provided cant * Competition will be conducted line with the MRC's "total edu Wake with 3 more losses. Has Robi on team and individual levels. cation" concept, to encourage lam and Ashcraft were unable or4 Trophies for the best individual athletic participation among its to finish their game against * Go To score, first runner-up and the me m be r s, according to Jim Cooper and Poling. Kelaidis and best House team will be pre Spears, MRC president. It is Raheim defeated Rubenstein and * sented at the annual MRC awards hoped that the tournament will Pearce, 6-4, 6.2. WestandMac * banquet May 7. become an annual sports high Vittie lost to Shelton and Hebert ~ The . Close to 100 golfers are ex. light at the University. with a final of 8.- 6, 5-7, 6-2. \ WINSTON-SAlEM'S FINE NEW now that i •ve got your attention ! ! acASTAWAY THEATRE I!!~~~DAY . i~ Benefit Pre~"; and the bitter end . a CLUB JufieA lere presents ndrews As The wednesday apri I 23 * Of • STAR 1 ~ Greensboro, N.C. the recording drifters . . ALL HER and .. ' * THIS WEEK THE ALL HER the inmen I im ited WILDNESS SONGS! * CASTAWAYS friday, apri I 25 PRESENTS ALL HER the uniques ALL HER DANCES! ladies 1/2 price Friday Night, April 25 ROMANCES! ALL HER ., THE ATLANTICS ALL HER ... ~.,,.,.. , .... JOY! saturday, april 26 l _. \ Saturday Night, Ap~l 27 the atlantic coast show and revue SOLID SOUND .~ ,, Sunday Night, April 26 Reg. THE DRIFTERS Shows Bill J: Along with Daily '11 ., .... ing 'gl ''JJ ~., 2-5-BP.M. ,' From· ing a1 ~ Soul Rush 69 .,. have l cbed ., *****************' .. '!"