"Fair Shake' Plan THE ORIGINAL HOUSE P~ESENTS THE WAKE FOREST SPECIAL ON ANYTHING ON THE MENU

Transcription

1 Commiee OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, March 4, 1969 PAGE THREE Seeking Answer To Problem Of Shrinking Lake By WLLAM MLLER STAFF WRTER The Reynolda Lake Commi. ee will consider in March he recommendaions of a High Poin engineering corporaion now sudying he problem of shrinking Lake Kaharine, ac. coring o Dr. WalerS. Flory, Babcock professor of boany and direcor of Reynolda Gardens. The sun used o dance and skier on he surface of he lake bu all he sun finds now is a muddy puddle. Aerial phoos aken since is creaion some 40 years ago show ha he once beauiful 13-acre lake has b~en seadily shrinking unil i is now only a wo. acre sil dump. Lake Kaharine sill suppors J.,1 /, a few fiocks of geese and oher waerfowl hanks o he Naure Science Cener which provides food for hem. The fish have been elimina. ~d, boh from oxygen sarvaion and from polluion which is released once a year by an indusrial firm along Silas Creek, according o Dr. Flory. Even he falls under he brid. PHOTO BY HUX LAKE KATHARNE... S T A LAKE OR JUST A MUDHOLE? ge are more mud han waer. Known as Reynolda Lake o Wake Fores sudens, Lake Kaharine was given o he U. niversiy by he Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundaion in 1961 as he second of a series of four gifs valued a $3.5 million. The firs gir in 1958 in. eluded he four-acre formal gardens and he greenhouses. n 1961 he 90 acres can. ed he "informal gardens," in. eluding Lake Kaharine, were donaed, and in 1962 some ad. diional acreage including he bridge and dam were added o Wake Fores propery. Finally in 1965 he ll.acre srip of land above he lake was given o he universiy. Reynolda Gardens now com. prises 110 acres. According o Flory, he main problem has been sil dumpage from Silas Creek which fiows hrough Lake Kaharine. The recen consrucion a. long Silas Creek a Groves Sadium and he Norh Cherry sree exension has increas. ed he quaniy of sil flowing ino he lake. Gene T. Lucas, Universiy vice presien for business and finance, said he consrucion companies were aware of he damage heir work was having on Lake Kaharine, bu here were no prevenive m:asures possible. n January, 1965, William B. Leong, landscape archiec and consulan for he Sara P. Duke Gardens a Duke Univer. siy, submied a "Maser Plan Sudy Repor" o he Reynolda 10 Fraerniies Pledge 136 Members Ja rn e s Chalk; freshman of ;-AieJJa!!dia"oc:Va~~M~ F o~d;.,,~~;:-:=: ~,- " : : -. o~ ~~ ;~;:~,;~promore of Greensboro; John : Morehead: Ciy -.Brucs:Fraser.~..;~. " vk--.-~...,.-"~. -P-<\~<;;:uu:f,.fn,G~;;.;.;;..~r &-.,. n -QfAho ki ,-s~~~ ~f~....,~.. l,. ~... ~..._.. ~ -.l" \... 1.~ ~ ~n an.. on, sop omor.e s e, sophomore of Wnson.:Salem. -~rieshm:ail:mbelies&.~ Md:; an(f Oher --Lambda Chi pledges Cliarles Crissman, freshman Chris Windham, freshman of are: Bill Morgan, freshman of of Graham; James Barrus, KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES Chevy Chase, Md. Salisbury; Russ Mickle, fresh- freshman of Charloe; and Jeff Frederick Heidgerd, fresh. Oher Sigma Chi pledges man of Charloe; Tom Hib. Mulrdin, freshrnanofmounain. man of Boca Raon, Fla.; Hal are: Sco Trouh, freshman of ber, sophomoreofalana,ga.; side, N.J. Herring, freshman of Fairmon; Seaford, Del.;. Pee Simone, Decker Y~ungm8.!1, freshman of Pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi Richard Moose, freshman of freshman of Umon, N.J.: Ray Gasona; Clm Davenpor, are Randy Hugo freshman of Newon; Phil Russell, fresh. Singleon, freshman of Mon. freshman of Hobgood; Sam Yardley, Pa.; Je~ry Jarombek man of Ellico Ciy, Md.: Seve roe; Pa McHenry, freshman Neill, freshman of Henderson. freshman of cas Cob Conn.. Terry, freshman of Oconoho- of Arnold, Pa.; Tom Mar!n, ville; David Greenfield, fresh- Tom Harley, freshman~fwes: woe, Wic.; Richard Ware, freshman of Verona, Pa.; S1m man of Behel Park, Pa.; Ron field N J. James Rausch sofreshman of Greenville, S.C.; Siceloff, fres~man of Lexing. Honey~u, sophomo~e of Clin. phou:or~ ~f Albany, N.Y.; Jack Davis Williams, freshman of on;. Clark Smih, freshman of on; Lmdsay Brownmg, fresh- Capuo, sophomore of Syracuse, Charloe; Bruce Woodward, Lexmgon; Ed Sez, freshman man of Morganon; ~ark C~a- N.Y.; Richard Wason, sophofreshrnan of Richmond, Va.; and of Johnson, Pa.; and Tom Helm, ven, freshman of High Pom; more of Norh Wilkesboro; Frank Wren, freshman of freshmanof.lancaser, Pa. Don Richardson, sophomore of James Parris, sophomore of Gardens Commiee. n he plans Leong suggesed building classrooms, such as an ar cener in he upper gardens across he sree from Winson Hall o furher unie he wo campus pars. He also offered a plausible soluion o he sil problem. He proposed ha a second dam be buil in fron of he presen one. A condui could hen be buil from ha dam along he lake shore o where Silas Creek empies ouoflake "Fair Shake Plan Kaharine. The waer sored beween he wo dams would ener he lake only afer he sil had been washed hrough he condui. This process would preven any furher siling and would hus make dredging a feasible projec. The Reynolda Gardens Commiee voed o pospone acion unil afer he Norh Cherry Sree consrucion was compleed. WF Church Leads n Secor Minisry.Uy PATT ALLEN STAFF WRTER Abou 20 churches of all de. nominaions have joined Wake Fores Bapis Church in a "Secor" minisry o he un. derprivileged in a crescenshaped area beween he cam. pus and downown. Preliminary arrangemens o consider he esablishmen of a Day Care Cener and an "ombundsman" program under he ile "A Fair Shake" have aken he form of discussion and privae meeings. The Rev. Warren Carr, pas. or of Wake F ores Bapis Church, and wo members of hi s congregaion, Dr. John Earle, assisan professor of sociology and anhropology a h~ Universiy, and Glenn Baen, 2037 Sussex Lane, developed he proposals o be presenled o he oher churches. The Day Care Cener would be for pre.- school children whose parens are in raining under he Coordinaed Ern. One nundrec1 hiry-six men Rick Johnson, freshmanofwe. The pledges of Lambda Chi from Sigma Pi are Joseph.Jer. piedged he Universiysenso. hersfield, Conn.; Reed Crui, Alphaare: Glenn Miller, fresh- aid Cole, sophomore of Free. ploymen Program (CEP). This cial fraerniies Wednes. freshman of Aberdeen, Md.; man of Salisbury; Torn Wille, mon; Warren Hinson, sopho. ani povery program rains. day nigh. Mark Wrigh, freshman of Fay. freshman of Annandale, Va.; more of Lexingon; Mike o. poor aduls for available jobs. Kappa Alpha pledges are: eeville; Carl Pierce, fresh. Jim Norhrup, freshmanofwil. Malia, freshman of Dallas,Pa.; The cener would have profes. Harold nman, junior of Wil. man of Greenville; and Chuck rningon, Del.; Phil Golden, Philip Wayne Julian, freshman sional eachers and would furnish some pre-school raining, rningon; Russel Ase, sopho- Cook, sophomore of HighPoin. freshman of Charleson, W.Va.; of Greenville; Rober Dunaway, more of Miami, Fla.; Rober Sigma Chi pleges are: Jim Rick Deefs, freshman of freshman of Seaford, Del.; and alhough i would no be a kin. Baron, freshman of Sanford; McCour, sophomore of Lor. Mounainside, N.J.; Greg Tuza, David Palmer, freshman of dergaren. Rober Benson, freshman of raine, Ohio; Les Clemens, freshmanofberwick,pa.;drew Hampon, Va. "Ornbundsman" is a ciizen Selma; Vicor Bowman, fresh- freshman of Coral Gables, Fla.; Eping, freshman of Dillion, Dela Sigma Phi pledges are appoined by a legislaure who man of Bluefied, W.Va.; George Ted Keller, freshman of Char. S.C.; and John Whie, fresh- Mike Phelan,freshrnanofTren. proecs he peoples ineress Bryan, freshman of Sanford; loe; Skip Major, freshman of man of Biglerville, Pa. on, N.J.; Lee Crohers., so agains governmen agencies. is fairly common in he Scandinavian counries. n "A Fair Shake," he idea would be applied wih a panel of professional people who voluneer heir services as con. sulans for he poor. The headquarers would also be manned by voluneers who would refer hose seeking help o a nework of rained people. The commiee would include lawyers, docors, and minisers. They would ake care of such hings as evicions a no charge o he people. Carr commened ha i would be necessary "o s e e if he Greenville. Ridgecres; and Thorn Ford, Greensboro; George Henne, church in his aciviy makes Those who pledged Kappa SGMA PH EPSLON freshman of Winson-Salem. sophomore of Piscaaway, N.J. any" impac on he communiy." Sigma are: Rober Benson; fre- Sigma Phi Epsilon exended Thea Chi pledges are: Ralph l.p!lll shman of Chaanooga, Tenn.; bids o James Barne, fresh. Leonard, freshman of Winson. Bill Bobbora, freshman of Chi. man of Charloesville, Va.; Salem; Suar Poulio, freshcage, lll.; Gary Ray Brown, John Nesbi,freshmanofChar- man of Shrewsbury, Mass.; freshman of Lexingon; Les loe; John Roach, freshman of George Waler Keser, junior Burke, freshman of Chippawa, Marion; Jon Thompson, fresh- of Charloe; Philip Swiger, Onario; Bill Buler, freshman Rober Shererz, freshman freshman of Clarksburg, W. of Greensboro; Ted Cooke, of M:!dia, Pa.; Mark Seven Va.; George Schmi, freshfreshman of Hickory; Charles Aldenderfer, freshman of Can. man of Coral Gables, Fla.; Jeffry Young, freshman of ~on, Ohio; Richard Lewis, John Douglas Aul, freshman Lexingon; Davidson Howard freshman of Wilmingon, Del.; of Wilmingon, Ohio; Larry Givens, freshman of Taylors- Douglass Maybee, freshman of Keih Goss, freshman of King ville; Rich Habegger, freshman Rye, N.Y.; Wayne Hall, fresh- of Prussia, Pa.; Seve Rober of Elk Har, nd.; Harry David man of Elico Ciy, Md.; John Hollinger, sophomore of Hag. Hasings, freshman of Wheeling, W.Va.; and George David Darkus, freshman of Hender. son; Barry Bogdan, freshman of ersown, Md.; David Bearing. er, freshman of Hagersown, Hopkins, freshman of Colum. Beh 1 e hem, Pa.; Doug Har- Md; Jeffrey Paul Hun, freshbia, S.C. grave, freshman of Abingon, man of Poland, Ohio; Nick an. OTHER KAPPA SGMAS Ohers pledging Kappa Sigma are: William Jackson, Jr., freshman of Roxboro; Tracy Lounsbury, freshman of Winson. Salem; John Michell, freshman of Yom155ville; Sam Shumae, sophomore of Charleson Heighs, W.Va.; Gregg Taylor, sophomore of Yard. ley, Pa.; Jim Turner, sopho. more of Charloe; Seve Walker, freshman of Burlingon; James Weaver, freshman of Lexingon; and Ken Lyle Dew. ey, freshman of Dixon, ll. Pi Kappa Alpha gave bids o: Bill Sayen, freshman of Princeon, N. J.; Dave Herr f r e s h m an of Plymouh Moun. ain, Pa.; Dave Miller, freshman of Raleigh; Jim Caldwell, Seve Sandridge, freshman of Richmond, Va.; Dick Anson, freshman of Sparanburg, S.C.; Suppor OLD GOLD AND BLACK Adverisers Pa.; Michael Spencer, fresh. man of Napierville, ll.; and Edward Ernes Dalhead, freshman of De Pere, Wis. nuzzi, junior of Medford, N.J.; and Charles Nielsen, freshman of Whie Plains, N.Y. Those who received bids Your new boyfriend has a new girlfriend? Think i over; over coffee. The Think Drink. Foryourown Think Drink Mu1. send75c and yournamend address a: Think Drink Mur. Op. N, P.O. Box 559. NwYork, N. y The lnernail:mal Coffeeor,ani:raion. THE ORGNAL HOUSE P~ESENTS THE WAKE FOREST SPECAL OFF ON ANYTHNG ON THE MENU EVERY MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY Lunch And Dinner WAKE FOREST STUDENTS ONLY Privae Dining.D. REQURED Reservaions TOWN STEAK HOUSE STRATFORD ROAD No long ago a program cal. led "Meals on Wheels" was begun by he Wake Fores Bapis Church. This service provides wo meals a day, five days per week for $6.25 per week o aged and crippled shuins. Bapis Hospialsupplies he meals and many churches are now involved in he projec. Carr feels more definie plans will be made for he Day Care Cener in he nex few weeks. w H A T s, C..P. The original compleion dae for he road work was se for December 1, 1968, bu he acual compleion is sill abou a year away according o Lucas. Lucas added ha furher consrucion is being planned along he creek for a leas he nex five years. Meanwhile he lake coninues o shrink a an ever increas. ingrae. Anoher possible bu more difficul soluion, according o boh Lucas and Flory would be o diver he flow ofslias Creek away from he consrucion sies. Flory also noed ha he an. nual polluion dump upsream is readily conrollable if he indusrial firm wans o conrol i. Recenly he suden govern. men passed a bill acknowledg. ing he sad condiion of he lake and asking he adminisraion o move is resoraion up on he prioriy lis. Sales and Sales Managemen Training Program This Progra111 is designed o develop young college graduaes for careers in life insurance sales and sales managemen. provides an iniial raining period of 3 monhs (including 2 weeks a a Home Office School) before moving irlofull sales work. Those rainees who are ineresed in and who are found qualified for managemen responsibiliy are assured of ample opporuniy o move on o such work in eiher our field offices or in he Home Office afer an iniial period in sales. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opporuniies for hose acceped. Arrange wih he placemen office for an inerview Wih: van C. Hinrichs Agency Supervisor March 11, 1969 Connecicu Muual Life NSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORO The Blue Chip Company Since 184 COME SEE US For h.e Bes Car Wash n Town and Receive a Free Wax Job. ~.;_:;.~0:. ~./:::_ :.~~: ~ ~~<; ip his ad and bring i.o..-,. ~, - REYOLDA MNT CAR WASH Reynolda Manor Shopping Cener (!CO,cl)l(lll by Scoro of New Hawn. 1 ~ durable press: exciemen in sripings The cool, exciing look of Spring is refleced in Seras fresh reamen of handsome sripings. Vibran colourings provide added elegance o Seres finely-ailored Puris" buon-down. Machine wash... umble dry... and is wrinklefree for he day ahead. Trimly apered wih a seven-buon fron for a neaer appearance. ask for lze n)w Trekl. er Reynolda Manor Shopping Cener also downown a Fourh & Cherry

2 LNDA CARTER Edior GRAY LAWRENCE, Managing Edior BLL LAMBE Busluess Manager BARRY ROBNSON, Associa&e Edio1 DANNE JONES, ~slsan Edior P:\GE fouj:. Tuesday, March 1, 1969 OLD GOLD ANp BLACK Si11plify Elecions Beginning oday and coninuing for approximaely one monh, su. dens will be bombarded by an overwhelming mass of misinformaion and hall-ruhs in a never-ending series of elecions. During his endurance es, sudens will be asked o choose officers from a slae of candidaes hey know lile abou, for posiions on organizaions which m ~an lile o he vas majoriy. The resul in he pas has been a high degree of suden apahy - a "who cares?" aiude - and poor urnou a he polls. Consider he monhs schedule of elecions: he Mens Residence Council oday, mens houses nex Tuesday, suden governmen a week from Monday, Womens Governmen Associaion a week from Monday, and again on March 24, he Honor Council and Mens Judicial Board enaively se he firs week in April, while he College Union, if i decides o hold elecions, mus be squeezed in somewhere. The apaheic aiude abou a series of meaningless elecions resuled in a 50 per cen urnou for suden governmen elecions las year, bu less han 25 per cen voed in he ohers. seems logical ha reducing he number of elecion daes would help o reli.ve sudens somewha from he burden of poliicking for weekly elecions. Two elecion days would be enough: one for suden governmen elecions- which are essenially poliical in naure -- and one for all of he oher organizaions. No only would more sudens voe, bu i would no be surprising o see increased suden ineres in he candidaes and in he oucome. Rooms Of Gloom Picure he average single room in any of he four mfms dormiories: one small bed, one even smaller dresser, one desk and los of drab gray- colored cemen blocks. Picure he average sudeninone of hese rooms: as be ges up in he ffillrning, he subs one oe on his desk. Grabbing his ie, he hops around unil his oher oe connecs wih he corner of his dresser. All his is purely physical, and doesn ake ino accoun he melancholy effec of saring a four gray walls and a ceiling for a leas four years. n double rooms, he problem is compounded. "The dorm rooms are squalid," said Gene T. Lucas, Universiy vice presiden for business and financial affairs. We agree wih him wholehearedly. He says ha underesimaing room size was one ofhe major fauls in designing he mens dorms - we agree wih him on his poin, oo. No male suden who comes o he Universiy expecs o live inluxury, bu adequae size and proper faciliies are his righ. For ha maer, would i be harmful o a suden o have a mxlicum of decoraion, beer lighing and proper venilaion in his dormiory room? Recen sudies have borne ou wha male sudens here have learned he hard way: sudying, hard enough under he mos conducive condiions, is impossible in a cramped space W1[h poor lighing and venilaion. is also prohibied by drab surroundings. Some improvem,.~ns are necessary; ohers are more superficial, bu insofar as a suden spends a leas half of his ime here in his room, hardly discounable. Necessary renovaions include enlarged rooms and improved lighing faciliies. Even sudy maerials, he number of which increases every year, canno be sored adequaely wihou some ingenuiy on he par of he suden. Bu once he adds mjre han he rudimenary furnishings he school provides, he suden finds i difficul o walk from his desk o his door wihouripping over somehing. Lighing could be improved by paining he walls a brigher shade and by a more imaginaive sysem of placing lighs. The one ligh in he middle of he ceiling, plus he ligh-absorbing gray walls, make he dormiory rooms dim even in m~d-day. mproved venilaion is as necessary as more space and beer lighing. f nohing less han air condiioning would fulfill his requiremen, so be i. Oher suggesions which have been made include panelling and carpeing. These are in he realm of he luxurious and should no be considered unil ffio)re primary improv-!}. mens have been made. Lucas esimaes ha he renova. ion projec will cos $1.5 million. Bu he Universiy will be hard pu o find projecs which are more basically imporan han providing is sudens wih adequae living faciliies. Spare The Fliclis Sae Senaor Geraldine Nielson of Forsyh Couny, ax in hand in he bes Carrie Naion fashion, has se ouh o comba u sex, sadism and violence" in movies. No quie so far in he dark ages ofvicorianism as o sugges sric censorship, Mrs. Nielson has come up wih a proposal quie ap for he imes: a ax. Specifically, she calls for a sliding ax o be geared o he foursep self raings of he M>ion Pic. ure Associaion of Am:!rica. Under her plan a film raed "G.. he sugar and spice kind even he smalles child can see -- would be axed a nickel per icke, while a film raed "X" -. he "wors" kind from which children under 16 aresricly banned -- would be axed 50 cens per icke. Hopefully, he Norh Carolina Leg. islaure will concenrae ou axing cigarees and will leave movies alone. s easy o hink of objecions o Mrs. Nielsons proposal. The mo)s obvious one o mos COllege sudens is financial: he cos of a couple of m::jvie ickes is already exo.rbian. Bu beyond financial consideraions, we objec o he misguided moralism of he plan. For mjralism definiely is he primary elemen in i. Mrs. Nielson readily explained ha he revenue o be obained, alhough i would go ino he school sysem, would be secondary. Her main concern was o discourage he producion and showing of picures of low moral sandards." nheren in any censorship, of which he proposed ax is undeniably a modified form, is a dangerous lack of discriminaion. Under he axaion plan a movie ha is arisic and worhwhile, bu because i is definiely maure has been given an X raing would be penalized as much as a cheap, vulgar film. m. plici in Mrs. Nielsons plan is he idea ha.. sex, sadism and violence" are nasy no maer how and o wha ends hey are deal wih; she would weaken he developing ar of film.making. A film is no necessarily bad merely because a 15-year-old shouldn see i. The movie indusry realizes a need o conrol so direc and pow. erful a medium; he indusrys new raing sysem is a realisic approach o he problem. The fac ha a axing sysem such as ha pro. posed by Mrs. Nielson would hreaen o inhibi he producers willing. ness o use raings is ye anoher argumen agains i..-;udens Speak ~Mini-meser Permis lnd~penden Sudy By KAY DUNLAP Wake Fores is a small, isolaed Bapis universiy. Alhough he epihe small solaed, and Bapis" has ofen been hurled a he Universiy in derision or shame, i can be an asse. Because Wake Fores is small and isolaed and influenced by Bapiss, he sudens and professors here may have he gus and he enhusiasm o implemen an exciing curriculum change called he rnini-meser of j.j WOULDNT T BE LOVERLY? independen sudy. Lack of size someimes indicaes a lack of resources and faciliies; how. ever, Wake Fores has he poenial of excellence in a few fields raher han mediocriy in many. The adminisraion mus hire, no fire, in he mos ousanding fields i emphasizes; for he fore of he universiy lies in is 1:15 raio of professors o sudens, A s_u. den gleans he mos fulfilling educaion _j_}_}j J j_) _j./ _} j _/ from personal communicaion wih professors who care, no from lecures we wearily read and copied. Many isolaed universiies are sag. nan or cloisered. Wake Fores is no Sudens here are encouraged o paricipae in curren issues, such as he urban and povery problems cornbahed by he Paerson A venue Mission and he Experimen in Self-Reliance. Bu no suden is forced o live in such a siua. ion. An increasing number of decisions which were once conrolled by he in loco parenis policy now reside in su. den responsibiliy; however, he adminisraion sill guides suden acion. The isolaion of Wake Fores hus provides boh a preparaion for he world and a sheler from i. The Bapiss did no cr~ae Wake For. es o supply new jobs wih college. rained men. The Bapiss buil Wake Fores because hey were concerned ha young people m:.gh have a complee educaion. Thus he enire focus of he Universiy is concenraed on molding aware, maure, living men and women in a soiuld Chrisian amosphere. Wake Fores is a small, isolaed Bap. is universiy; bu because professors mainain communicaion wih heir su. dens, because he adminisraion encourages suden responsibiliy, and because Wake Fores desires he bes possible educaion for is sudens, he mini- mes. er of independen sudy can work here. THE MN-MESTER Wha is he mini- rneser? The minimeser is four weeks of sudy begin. ning afer Chrismas holidays and end. lng wih he adven of second semeser. Today, boys no longer need o harves coon or obacco before hey go o school. Since mos summer jobs end on Labor Day, Wake. Fores could abolish a he end of Augus. This would faciliae exams before Chrismas and leave room for he rnini-meser afer he holidays. ndependen sudy is exciing. There are no class schedules for his period. Each suden designs his own course in any field in which he wans o learn. He mus apply o he professor of his choice for course approval, and hen work direcly under his professor during he mini-meser.. There are as many possibiliies for courses as here are sudens: Archaeologiss may dig. n hisory, a suden may do on-hespo documenaion of a balefield, a happening or a mans life. Ar sudens may our Europe, or a leas Washingon. Theaer sudens will have ime for London, or New York, Scholars may elec o sudy a anoher school wih a more complee library in heir field. This work may yield a pub.lished paper. SPECAL EDUCATON Teachers ineresed in special educaion may be appreniced o a school for handicapped children. Biology majors may concenrae on research. n business, co-op programs can be iniiaed. Phoographers or ariss may work oward ~xhibis. Auhors and poes will have ime o compose. The mini- meser culminaes in a paper, a speech, an oral repor o he professor concerned, or an exhibi, bu here are no exams. Wihin a circum. ference of r-esponsibiliy sudens are free o pursue knowledge wherever i may lead. This sysem fosers independence and an undersanding of living condiions in milieus oher han horne or school; for a majoriy of sudens live and conduc heir exploraions off campus. To paricipae in such a program demands a synhesis and selecion of ma. erials from all of he oher courses aken during regular semesers. n his respec, he mini- meser of independen sudy. fulfills he primary goals of Wake Fores by creaing a UN-versiy. Graylyn: Whie Elephan Or Valuable Faciliy? By BARRY ROBNSON Like a medieval English casle, he Universiys vine-covered Graylyn House rules over a surrounding 50-acre feudal plo of rolling hills locaed in he cener of Winson-Salem bu wha does one do wih: a casle?,. rl. <, Few sudens who drive by Graylyn as hey ravel souh from he campus on Reynolda Road (on he righ-locaed across from Reynolda Gardens) r~alize ha he rn"ujsion acually exiss, much less ha i belongs o he Universiy. s Graylyn jus an expensive whie elephan wih is marble bahubs, and pure Japanese silk wallpaper-. exising as nohing bu a haven of greenery surrounded by urban America? Buil by obacconis Bowman Gray in 1931, he house and he surrounfi.ng acres of land have been given o he Universiy in several parcels for he benefi of he Bowm:l!l Gray School of Medicine. is currenly being occupied by Bowman G!"ay "in he bes possible use," a spokesmm (who asked no o be idenified) said, as a reading and speech clinic and for he Developmenal Evaluaion Clinic. Many oher uses for Graylyn have been proposed hrough he years, bu for various reasons he ideas have no goen pas he discussion sages. Among some of he suggesions have been is use as a womens dormiory for he Universiy, a suden aciviies cener,anofficeforalumni Affairs, a hoel for visiors o he campus, a classroom building, and many more. One of he im;joran consideraions in discussions for alernaive uses is ha Graylyn mus be used for he benefi of he medical school, according o he erms of he original gif. A spokesman said a "errific overhead" is involved in operaing he mansion; bu he Universiy canno le i sand idle because i would deeriorae rapidly. He emphasized, however, ha he m ~dical school is employing i o he "bes possible use.". The m:!dical school, afer receiving he gif from he Grays, used he main house as a psychiaric hospial, and laer as a child- guidance clinic. is now used by he schools group saff members for he reamen of menally rearded children. A pediaric neurologis, a social worker, a growh and developm~n specialis, a speech pahologis, an audiologis, a psychologis, and a special educaion advisor mainain offices here. The employees of he offices locaed a Graylyn have had o adap hemselves o such feaures as solid gold bah fixures and ubs carved from solid marble. Wihin he confines of he house are a library modeled afer one in a French chaeau, an indoor swimming pool, and a hree-sory circular saircase. Recenly, Graylyfi has been used for some limied Universiy aciviies, such as he Magnolia Ball, faculy Chrism~.s dance, fraerniy and organizaion paries, and special meeings and workshops. Also locaed on he Graylyn grounds are Amos Coage a 40-bed hospial for he m!lli-handicapped.. and sables which have been clnvered ino aparmens for employees and sudens of he Universiy. seems an elaborae casle wih he faciliies Graylyn has o offer could be used - _\. ~. more fiingly for oher Universiy services and aciviies, while hose currenly., here could be moved o more adequae surroundings. :, - : :, Many of he suggesed uses for Graylyn, such as use as a hoel for campus visiors, would benefi Bowman Gray as much, if no more so, han he main campus - boh financially and oherwise. THE STAffiCASE: DECORATVE EFFECT OF A SPffiAL And Ril k Basanik The Wih 00 cu goll and hig ple of sage 1 gifed! scene, i wa would and no would Then s down a and pe1 bably kl Thes were e enendr and aln a.ke i did no everyo~ he offe of audi, only he The hing Sever lashed oday: phony c he besl righ. Par was h: Rc: n ly rejec, revisior commi1 Spear enough body."l Sheffe.. cre" rr and ha Any c pro val. Affairs fer said "The he expi~ f he, ceped faculy had o a Sheffe would n and he Bu voing o To elim approva wih h~,. year ri riod do SAC, fac Sheffe uae he would b f he afer h wrien would b he sud Spear: ors wo oo dr~ posal wr "We 1 way or~ Spear:!Founded January 15, <J!(), as he suden newspaper of Wake Fores Universiy, Old Gold <Jnd B!a<:k " published each Tuesday during he school year excep during e xammallon and holld<jy penods as direced by he Wake ForPs Publicaions Board Ma1l<:>d each Wednesday one day afer publicaion dae. Members of he Ass?ci~ed Collel(iae Press. Represened for Naional Adverisinp; by Nalonal Educa10nal Adverising Service. nc a division of Readers Diges Sales and SerVJce. Subscnpuon rae: S3 SO. Second-Class posage paid, Winson Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed o Box 7567, Reynolda Saion, Winson S.,lcm, N. C Prined by The Mcbane Enerprise, Mebane, N. c. GRAYLYNS GRAND ROOM: VESTGE OF THE 30s AN OFFCE: MANSONS LNK WTH MODERN_Y

3 y.. course in o learn. SSor of his d hen work during he biliies for do on-he. lefield, a rope, or a e ime for a anoher library in ield a pub. N cia! educaschool for cenrae on DS can be may work.ve ime o S in a pap. Or o he exhibi, bu a cireumudens are 1herever i dence and ndiions in school; for ~nd conduc ogram de. ion of rna. er courses ~rs. n his ndependen is of Wake iy. y? (Minskys s Old Burlesque Brough To Life By DOUG LEMZA A REVEW The heyday of burlesque was crammed wih baggy.pans clowns, girls in low. cu gowns, singers wih exquisie smiles and high enor voices and assored peo. ple of dubious characer performing on sage and off. was he ime of he gifed fool and he ridiculous, if no ob. scene, joke. was a ime of confusion. The sage would be cluered for a ime wih leggy and no.so-leggy girls. Their "oomph" would radiae far beyond he balcony. Then suddenly, he curain would come down and several comics would run ou and perform maerial he audience pro. bably knew far in advance. These skeches, or blackous as hey were ermed, would be run of he "double enendre": he joke ha could be sexy and almos obscene if ones mind would ake i ha far. The risque maerial did no ry as is firs goal o offend everyone; i would be funny firs, and he offense would be formed in he mind of audiences who were here o cach, only he offensive hings. The comedy ha did no have any. hing o do wih sex would be corn. Several imes in his column have lashed ou a he "corn prophes" of oday: message movies, Julie Andrews, phony do.gooders, ec. Ye, consider he bes comedy o be he corny joke old righ. Par of he fun wih he corny joke was ha he audience knew wha he l Mulap Filn ls Corny }ok) Told Ri!(h punch line was and hey ook he plea. sure o wach he comic aris ake his ime o build his "bi" on sage. The hilariy came from he experise, he syle of he differen comedians. (Several co. mics could do he mme joke bu hey would all do i differenly, wih vary. ing degrees of iming and brashness.) Today, i is very much in he know c op for he arisry of Marcel Marceau as opposed o he "arisry" of a Harry Riz or a Weir Broher. Marceau o a cerain exen is self. conscious and may. be overly so. Any of he Rizes or he Marx Brohers would no hink of heir gags as "ar"; i would be work, a craf, an enerainmen. And very good enerainmen i was a ha. is in his vein ha he film "The Nigh They Raided Minskys" is pro. duced and performed. is a rowdy sroll down he memory lane of he wenies when girls were eiher bad or worse., oo, is an enerainmen which, for he mos par, does no push or cajole; i becomes plainly exciing and funny on is own meris. The heme of he film is cenered on he nigh old ime burlesque died in favor of he sripease and he over. zealous bonky. onk. Tha nigh, April 19, 1925, saw he confronaion of he forces of good and evil in a sruggle almos as ludicrous as he film depics. "Minskys" sars off by evoking a mood and an age in is credis: he screen brings o us old newsfilms skillfully blended wih he na black-and- whie phciography of a very realisic mock. Reorganizaion Clears lnform_al SG Session (Coninued from Page 1) ly rejeced he proposal or made drasic. revisions in he original proposal his commiee submied o he Legislaure. Spears said, "We hink i is worhy enough o be presened o he suden body." he said. Sheffer defended he Legislaures"se. cre m ~eing. "Were no runnings cared, and has my word," be said. referendum his semeser or a he firs of he fall semeser if he Legislaure sared changing he proposal oo much. CAN BE CHANGED Sheffer said he proposal could be changed legally any ime nex year by he Legislaure. He said be hough he new "sysem migh uilize more people," bu he admied he hough he new sysem was no he oal answer... A firs looked a he bill as having oo many loopholes. Bu now hink is REQURES APPROVAL Any consiuional change requires ap. proval of he suden body, he suden. Affairs Comm~ee and he faculy, Shef- worh rying on an experimenal bas!s. fer said. Thas why brough i before he Legis- "Th d n body has h fnal- r d r.. ~pie.. al.he.. closed meeing Tuesday," he expai~:d.e e..wo ":""Mn:id;7;~ ::~ """" ".:.-. ". f he original proposal had been ac. ceped by he Legislaure, he SAC, he faculy and he suden body would have had o approve he consiuional changes. Sheffer said he proposal definiely would no have been acceped by he SAC and he faculy before he March elecions. Bu he Legislaure preferred o bypass voing on consiuional changes his year. To eliminae seeking suden and faculy approval, he legislaors approved he bill wih he sipulaion ha here be a one year rial period. niiaion of a rial pe. riod does no require approval by he SAC, faculy or sudens. EVALUATE PLAN Sheffer said he Legislaure would evaluae he plan afer a year, and changes would be made if deemed necessary. f he legislaors approved he proposal afer he rial period, he bill would be wrien as a consiuional change and would be sen o he SAC, he faculy and he sudens. Spears said he was afraid he legisla. ors would change he original proposal.. oo drasically if final acion on he pro. posal were delayed for a whole year. "We plan o ge his hing hrough, one way or anoher," he said. Spears also said he would bring up a up (buil on four blocks in he Bronx near a presen-day elevaed subway). The film hen cus o Rachel Schpienda vel (Bri Ekland), daugher of an Amish preacher, as she arrives in his Lower Eas Side scene. The cus of black-andwhie film slowly urn o color. Rachel mees he comedy eam of Ray. mond Paine (Jason Robards) and Chick Williams (Norman Wisdom) off sage, bu she soon finds heir lives are jus as hecic off sage as on. is during his period ha we see burlesque as described above: i is loud and vulgar when is finesse fails, bu i is hard work all he same. Mos of he comls "blackous" are run in me~n. age, one righ ino anoher, separaed only by he Minsky "oomph" girls and heir asymerical chorus line. Back o Rachel as she wanders furher ino burlesques web: she mees a dapper gangser wih a penchan for ladies and bagels (Fores Tucker); he elder Mr. Louis Minsky (Joseph Wiseman) agrees o give his son exra ime for coming up wih he back ren for he heare, Rachels faher (Harry Andrews) comes o claim his daugher and insead finds her in "sin", and Rachel finally agrees o do her religious dance on Minskys sage o fool censor Vance Fowler (Denholm Ellio). However, insead of a religious dance," she performs he firs sripease, marking her liberaion, MinskYs renewal, and he comics downfall. The famous raid ensues in madcap form as everyone is loaded ino he paddy wagon. Direcor William Friedkin (his only oher picure being Sonny & Cbers" Good Times") capures.he m:jod of he imes and he comedy of he period by spend. ing ime on his scrip arrangemen and doing his direcorial homework, no allowing hings o go oo far. The scrip by Norman Lear, Arnold Schuman, and Sidney Michaels is fair o he period and allows he gags o blossom forh wihou an excessive amoun of conrivance. The performances are all well done, bu hey are led by Miss Eklands and Robards and Wisdoms. They play he comedy sraigh and no for heir own amusemen. Miss Ekland, finallydivorced from Peer Sellers in films and in real life exhibis an hones comic approach under her well proporioned figure. And hovering over he enire spiri qj hings.are. Norman Lear and Bud "Yorkin, he producers, who evidenly mus SG Elecion Move Causes Confusion~ Bu No Changes (Coninued from Page 1) proved roublesome in he pas, Wilson s:.lld. He noed ha "for he pas few years here has been only one person running unil he las mlnue, when anoher suden eners he race a11d ofen wins. Wilson said he poor urnou a pas CU elecions abou one-fourh of he su. den body las year - means, in effec, ha sudens are no elecing he CU officers anyway. " seems ha he majoriy of he sudens do no have ha much in. eres in whos eleced, 11 he said The CU presiden said if he proposal were acceped he number of popularly. eleced class represenaives would be doubled. The presen sysem calls for a boy and girl from each class. A change in he mo~hod of elecing offi. cers would necessiae a revision of he CU consiuion, now under sudy by a special subcommiee. Amendmens re. quire a hree-fourhs voe of he execuive commiee. Wilson noed, however, ha inher~n in a closed elecion process is he danger ha one group may assume conrol. The college union consiuion a he Universiy of Souh Carolina, be said, has a clause which prohibis a sing~e fraerniy or sororiy from acquiring more han 25 per cen of he oal membership of he execuive board. Wilson speculaed ha such a clause could be insered in he consiuion here, wih "ineres groups" replacing he phrase "fraerniies and sororiies." "The new sysem would add more purpose, power and presige o he office of class represenaive," Wilson said. " would add greaer iniiaive no only o he vice presiden bu also o all commiee chairmen and members. feel some respec as well as nosaglia for he burlesque period. The finished produc of Minskys, hough i does bave some flaws in is camera work, does no make fun of burlesque; i reas i and is people as craf and crafsmen, rying o mirror heir life and imes in heir own inimiable way. Burlesque may be dead, bu in "Min. skys" i lives once again o come o a newer audience. n a sense, i is our "Funny Girl," more complee and ruer o he imes. Dr. Harry Harlow Will Speak H J re Dr. Harry F. Harlow, a psychologis from he Universiy of Wisco;,sin, will speak a 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room A of Winson HalL Harlow will discuss he effecs of early experience on adolescen and adul behavior. He is a speaker for he Visi. ing Scholars Program of he Piedmon Universiy Cener. The lecure is open o he public. Harlow is George Cary Consock pro. fessor of psychology a he Universiy of Wisconsin and is direcor of he uni. versifys primae laboraory. He has re. ceived inernaional recogniion for his work in animal behavioral psychology. He is a former presiden of he Amer. ican Psychology Associaion and for 12 years was edior of he Journal of Com. paraive and Physiological Psychology. He has served as consulan o he Naional nsiue of Healh, Deparmen ofdefense and Army $cienific Advisory Panel. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, Marcb <1, 1969 PAGE FVE. - PHOTO 8Y MCNELL Wha n The World...? Around here you can never be sure. Take a guess. s i a secre weapon a garbage collecor, a bair!lryer? Nope is a new kind of sree ligh, he same ype as hose used m he Universiy boondocks. And even hough i may look effecive, you ough o see i in acuon... Omar, Marl{ Reorganizing W alies Speakers Bureau The suden governmen Speakers Bur. eau is being reorganized by ifs newly appoined co-chairmen PeerOmar jun. ior of Aleboro, Mass., and Fre~mon Mark, sophomore of Elon College. The Speakers Bureau is designed o le alumni groups, high schools, and oher organizaions know wha he sudens hemselves feel abou he Universiy and campus life in general. Suden body Presiden Jim Sheffer, senior of Hinsdale, ll., made he ap. poinmens when Sam Long, junior of Elberon, Ga., recenly resigned as chair. man of he Bureau. AAUP To Hold Conference Here The Norh Carolina Conference of he American Associaion of Universiy Professors will mee here Friday and Sa. urday. The conference heme will be "Facors Affecing he Economic Saus of Our Professors." Abou 50 professors are expeced for he biannual meeing. Cam ~ron Wes, direcor or higher edu. caion a he N.C. Sae Board of Higher Educaion, will speak Friday nigh a a banque a he Sheraon Moor nn. His opic will be "Planning for Higher Ed. ucaion in Norh Carolina: The Faculy. Joseph A. Porer, professor of ex. ile echnology a Norh Carolina Sae Universiy, will speak Saurday m:>rning a Wake Fores on he reiremen. sysem as i affecs higher educaion. A panel discussion of reiremen sys. erns will follow his alk. Afer a luncheon in he Magnolia Room, E.F. Paerson, professor of economics a Davidson College, will discuss eco. nomic improvemens a his insiuion. Long is currenly acing as a research aysisan for he N.C. General Assembly. The legislaive inernship program is fin. anced by he sae his year afer being financed previously by a privae faun. daion. Long will work wih he Assembly for he res of he semeser. According o co. chairman O mar, "This is an excellen opporuniy for sudens o give heir viewpoins of cam. pus life a Wake Fores. includes all sudens and campus organizaions, and opics may range from every phase of campus life." The chairmen are seeking sudens o commi hemselves as possible speak. ers. Some opics include: "Suden Ac. ivism: s mpac, s Meaning, "The Black Suden on he Whie Campus"; "The College in he Communiy"; "Wake Fores: 1969 Syle; "The Modern Coed"; "The Value of Fraerniies." Transporaion and expenses for he speakersravels will be provided by he Speakers Bureau and various organizaions requesing speakers. Sudens ineresed should fill ou a daa. card locaed a he informaion desk or in he suden governmen office, and hey Vli.ll laer be conaced by he chair. men of he bureau...,... h W.. > > ;_..,..:.. -u~ o go o..... Snup. L~ USE THE REYNO LOA MANOR SHOPPNG CENTER J WAKE FOREST UNVERSTY PLACEM ENT PROGRAM T BENEFTS YOU!! llfriid. Sarring RON SHAN N 51f1R j:~;.;..,. a :-:"" -\": _~,--. ~......,._..;..,.,...,.._ ~-T~, Adverising conribued for he public good.~~ ~ :!..,..jig~ -...;:... ~

4 PAGE SX Tuesd;y-,!\larch 4, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK PA5CHAL _SHOE REPAR PA.RKWAY PL-A.ZA,: Es lieynd.da MArDR- Aciviies Added To C U Calendar SHOPPNG CENTERS PA PA The College Union has released addiions for he aciviies calendar. More comfor, lon~er W-r. bcrler looks The addiions are: Sage ia every job! Band Fesival, Wai Chapel, March 7-8; Dr. Paul Henry i """"""""""""""""""""", ~- STEVES alian Risorane Bes in alian Food SPAGHETT and PZZA ALSO AN AMERCAN MENU Open 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 112 Oakwood Drive!ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPNG CENTER) *SCHOOL SUPPLES *GFTS *BOOKS REFERENCE. MATERAL 0 ARTSTS SUPPLES all a HNKLES Bou- lo11 -~ Manor Shopping CAner A.leo Oowl"own 423 N.. T~ Alld Pcnkwoy Plozo Shopp~ Ow,, i i i i :! Lang, music lecure, 8:15p.m., place o be announced, March 26; Dr. Chrisopher Giles, pi-. ano recial, 8 p.m., Wai Chap. el, March 27; nernaional Reading Associaion, 8 p.m., Wai Chapel, Aprilll; MiliaryBall, 8-12 p.m. April 12; nsiue of Lieraure, Eric Heller 8:15 p.m., DeTamble, April 14. Ohers are E. E. Folk Journalism Workshop, April 15-16; Piano Recial, 8 p.m., Wai Chapel, April 19; Morarboard nsallaion, Auumn Room, Aprill9; N.C. Associaion of Women Deans, 9 a.m., DeTamble, April 22; Nelda Morgan, organ recial, 8 p.m., Wai Chapel, April 24; Sarah Davis, voice recial, 3 p.m. lower audior. ium, April 2i; C. U. concer, Lile Anhony and he mper. ials, 8:15 p.m., Wai Chapel, May 2. Also C. U. Concer, he Associaion, 7:30 p.m., Wai Chapel, May 3; C. U. concer, he Tams, 10 p.m., Reynolda Hall, May 3; Senior Week, May 5-8; C.U. lecure, John Ciardi, 8:15 p.m., Wai Chapel, May 6; n. siue of Lieraure, Wilhelm Pauck, DeTamble,.May B; Ecu Clarksoll f i 1lS Pos n nsiue Dr. Thomas B. Clarkson Jr. of Winson-Salem has been eleced chairman of he nsiue of Laboraory Animal Resources, a sub-division of he Naional Academy of Sciences Naional Research Council. Clarkson, professor and direcor of he Deparmen of Laboraory Animal Medicine a he Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will begin his hreeyear erm in July. He will succeed Dr. Howard A. Schneider of he American Medical Associaions nsiue for Biomedical Research. The nsiue of Laboraory Animal Resources was esablished in J 952 as a coordinaing agency and advisory group o he federal governmen. menical nsiue, May The remainder of he aciviies are: Mary Lynn Hager, piano recial, 8 p.m., Wai Chapel, May 9; Chapel Choir Mag. nolia Fesival Program,4p.m., Wai Chapel, May 11; C. U. Movie, "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf," 7 and 9:30 p.m., De Tamble, May 15; All Spors Banque, May 16; C.U. Movie "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf," 2:30, 7, and 9:30 p.m., DeTamble, April 17; and Bob Murdock, sax a ph one recial, 8:15 p.m., Wai Chapel, May 20. ~::;:;:::::::::;~;::.:~:;:;:;:.: :;:.:.: :~: : :~: : : : : : :~:~: (). Coed Has Divergen Talens :=~ ;:;!i~ Fa uly W iv~s :~~l :!!)Plan To Sage Show~!~] The Universiy faculy wives will presen a fashion show for coeds nex Tuesday a 4 p.m. in DeTamble audiorium. Refreshmens will be served a 3:30p.m. Admission is free. All coeds are invied. Facyly wives and coeds will model sporswear from Bocock Sroud deparmen sore and formal and wedding aire from he Bridal and Tux shop. Mrs. Edwin G. Wilson, wife of he Universiy Provos, will serve as commenaor. By PATT ALLEN From playing violin in he Winson - Salem Symphony o digging for ndian relics on a Sioux reservaion in Norh Da. koa, Prue MacDermod, senior of Gaihersburg, Mel., finds means o express her varied alens. The only person on a violin scholarship a Wake Fores, Miss MacDermod performs no only wih he symphony, bu also wih he Universiys sring group, direced by Dr. Calvin R. Huber, associae professor of music. Scales Heads Fund Drive Dr. James RalphScales,presiden of he Universiy, is serving as Forsyh Couny Chairman for he 1969 fund drive of he EaserSealSocieyfor Crippled Children and Aduls. Scales was appoined by Roy D. Larimer, execuive direcor of he 13-couny norhwesn.c_ chaper of he sociey. The drive began Saurday and will coninue hrough Easer Sunday, April 6. The goal for he Forsyh campaign is $10,000. The drive will be conduced primarily as a mail campaign. The Easer Seal Sociey pro. vides direc services o he han. dicapped, including loans of e quipmen such as wheelchairs, cruches and braces. also suppors a summer camp for he handicapped, Easer - in he Pines, near Pine Hurs. Game To ll" HllH nl Seven Wake Fores sudens paricipaed in he Associaion of College Union nernaional Region V Game Tournamen a he Universiy of Norh Carolina a Charloe Feb Sudens from five saes- Norh Carolina, Snuh Carolina, Kenucky, Virginia andtennes. see--compeed in he various divisions for opporuniies o ener he naional compeiion in Houson, Tex. Wake Fores placed hird ou of 12 schools in he bridge division. Bruce Reeve, senior of Toms River, N.J.; Sue Owens, junior of McGrady; Allen Haw. kins, junior of Langdale, Ala.; and Gary Johnson, freshman of Shiocon, Wise. represened Wake Fores. Bob Calkins, freshmanofrocheser, N.Y. and Lee Zinzow, senior of Miami, Fla. placed eighh among eams from 21 schools in he chess ournamen. Nelson Missbach, sophomore of Akron, Ohio, represened Wake Fores in he billiards compeiion. Medical Suden Alber McNeil Jr. of Winson Salem, a senior medical suden a he Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will spend he nex hree monhs in London, Eng. land, aking special clinical raining in obserics and gyne. co logy. He will leave March 1 for London where he will spend his senior. year elecive quarer a Obseric Hospial. McNeil is he second Bowman Gray suden o rain a Londons Obseric Hospial. SERVCE S OUR BUSNESS Coliseum ESSO Service Norh Cherry Sree a Coliseum Drive Winson-Salem 1 N.C. Phone: Lloyd Shoun James A. McAliser Jr. of Boiling Springs recenly reurned o Bowman Gray afer hree monhs of raining under Prof. Fairweahers uelage. Chapel Dr. Judson Allen, assisan professor of English, and Al Shoaf, junior of Lexingon, will lead a chapel service nex Tuesday a 10 a.m. in Davis Chapel. Their opic will be Word Game on Worship," old and new words applied o worship. Sudens and faculy are invied o aend. "New Lef ;\leein~ Wake Fores sudens are invied o aend TheNewLef," a symposium, in he Cone Ballroom a he Universiy ofnorh Carolina a Greensboro nex Monday hrough Wednesday. Direcor is Marilyn Moore, a UNC- G suden. Refrigeraor Ren Overdue Sudens who do no pay he will be $21. Guner said hose second semeser renal fee for who do no pay ren on ime also suden governmen refrigera. may forfei heir deposi checks. ors by March 10 will have o Coninued failure o pay ren pay an Jl,ddiional five. _g()llar,,cw,:u_l r~_ in he s:qdens name carrying charge; acco-raiig--s"=bemjf~d incilie-universiy Mike Guner, suden body rea. reasurers office, Guner addsurer. ed. Ren for second semeser is Checks or money orders $16. Wih he penaly, lae rens should be mailed o he Wake Fores suden governmen, Box 7292, Reynolda Saion. Checks should be made ou o he Wake Fores suden governmen. Guner said 15 refrigeraors sill are available for renal by calling or Universiy exension 369. Suden are reminded o place official sickers on heir rened refrigeraors. Sickers may be obained a he suden governmen office. Guner urged sudens o ake proper care of refrigeraors. Violins, Archaeology The scholarship is provided by boh he Universiy and he Winson-Salem Symphony. She akes violin lessons from Salem College professor Eugene Jakubowski, concer maser of he symphony. Miss MaeDer mod received he scholarship afer an inerview wih Huber, Jaku. bowski, and symphony conducor John uele. Miss MacDermod, who has been playing he violin since she was eigh, performed in he schools orchesra, a sring ensemble, and boh he couny and sae orchesras for four years during high school. The Winson-Salem symphony gives five concers a year. Besides a suden from Salem College and several professionals from Charloe and Durham, Miss MacDermod found ha of he 70 who play in he symphony "mos are people who live here who each in he School of he Ars, a Salem, or privaely." While in high school, Miss MacDermod became ineresed in a field remoe from music. Archaeology araced and has coninued o hold her aenion. An anhropology major, she has spen he pas wo summers excavaing in he Norhwes. During he summer of 1967 she wen o he new Archaeo. logical Field School a he Uni. versiy of Kansas. The paricipans lived in "whie cloud. houses" and dug a "seasonal campground,.. each suden working on a five. meer square for seven hours a day wih one TODAY 6:00--Music a Sunse (Ser. eo): Feauring Piano music performed by Glenn Gould. 8:00--Faculy Spoligh: Conversaion wih Dr. James OFlahery, chairman of he German deparmen. 8:15- -Old Swedish Organs 10:00-. The Asia Socieypresens: "The mpac of ndian Music on he Wes 10:30 -- German Classical SJ.\>{CP.Si~i" wp,rrn }1y_}40.~E-r.M!i Haydn.,, ,,., WE!)NESDAY. 7:30 - Neherlancis chamber music of he 20hcenury(Ser. eo) 8:00- -nsiue on man and science: Alber G. Wilson, asrophysicis, Douglas Aircraf: "Cosmos and Man." 10:00--Revoluion: 20h cen. ury phenomenon: Which Way he Revoluion in Lain Ameri. ca?" THURSDAY 2:00.-Concer Hall: "Exoicism in Music 8:00--Music from Finland 10:00--Conversaion wih Eugene Ormandy, music direcor, Philadelphia Orchesra. FRDAY 8:00--Repor from Abroad: "Holland, Land of Waer", Par 8:15- -Lain American Perspecives: "Mexican ndian Cosumes" o hour of classroom lecures. Las summer Miss MacDermod lived in a railer on he Sioux ndian sanding Rock Reservaion" in Cannonball, N.D. She worked wih he Smihsonian nsiuion as an under- graduae research assisan in anhropology. The "crew consised of he "direcor of he dig," he "cook," and hree ndians from he reservaion employed o do hard labor. While he men dugup"earhhouses ha were par ofasioux ndian v i1 1 a g-e. inhabied 500 years ago," Miss MacDermod dug ou "cash pis," where food was sored, and mapped, rec- orded, measured, and skeched he arifacs ha were found. THREE HOUSES Three houses were uncovered. The dwellings were abou hree fee below he surface o provide greaer warmh. Posholes, fireplaces, poery, arrowheads and bison bones and skulls were among he ancien. remnans found. n order o ge o he houses i was necessary o "srip off he sod" unil he darkenedsoil beneah, indicaing he recan- gular shapes, could be seen. One of he bigges huuses found was 30 by 60 fee and hough possibly _o be some ype of meeing place. Miss MacDermods primary ineres is in archaeological sudies of he U.S. She has made plans o aend graduae school nex year. 8:30--Evening Concer(Ser. eo): Tchaikovskys "Swan Lake" Balle 10:00--Jazz yeserday, oday and omorrow SATURDAY 2:00 -- Meropolian Opera Mainee (Broadcas 1i ve from NYC) R. Srauss "Die Frau Ohne Schaen" 6:00--Music a Sunse (Sereo): Feauring Schumanns Sym phony No., 2_and.o~ar~!l Piang Concero No. 4 8:3o~:: MusiC off he Beaen Pah (Sereo). Feauring 20h cenury vocal solo and choral works. SUNDAY 11:00-. Wake Fores Bapis Church worship service 3:00--The Audiorium Organ Concer 3:30 -- French Music and French Musicians: Works by Lulli 4:00 -- Collecors Corner: (Sereo): Feaurin 5 ~P.ehovens Piano Sonaa No. 28, BoCcher-. inis Symphonies No. 1 and 3, and Blochs "sraelsymphony" 8:00- -Showcase: Recen local concer (Recording) 10:00--Music from Germany: Works by Haydn and Beehoven MONDAY 7:55--Focusing on he Ars 8:00--Special of he Week 10:00.-Reynolda Hall Lecure Series is N n By 11 For s Fores ball co Duffy D. igan Sb he chal ning foe Even bl ino his was fac!ems. f, fresh rna have W( ween fine i; emerge( bu he deph. c sisans vanage ing of h ball pla of Soll by ha ousand ers had mhmen Esabl and rac ask for or, and else el main go: eam; - b approacl Coach S: o he g:., his fine! n a rec ing clas! "fooball formaio coach h: gard am ers, and ured h~ philosopl Te: By Lll ANJ 51 As h here Tl agains member: will be r Rubense Florid Souh Ch ia, ClifJ Salem, l Marie hree y Wake Fo srong! players. Ken w. heimer, will be cour hi shown hi1 er in wc formance Two fl and Jim lowed o ruling le he eam: he new Brewer i: " ginia, an1 rived fr1 mania. The E pracicin( will play Hl mach namen al (on feels eam and of one of he ACC Universi versiy o r Wear i everywhere-and wih everyhing. s he seasons mos indispensable spor coa! Superbly ailored by S. ves wih sof shoulders, six buons (wo o buon) and side vens. n navy plus a whole new group of wonderful shades, ~ - ~-..r, ~-~Shop Coas $60.00 wih pans... JM.oo 1ij Al~ Will fooof! Shi-Teleplne 722-lO]O fl, ~=-- _:,,- --::,.c;:.~~- ~-"..,:- _._:;_:;;c_o : ,,,-;c,"-~ii~E~~~~m,.;,;o ""1[.;,;,;,~ Theres A nspecal FEELNG" Abou A Norhwesern Checking Accoun...a special feeling of knowing where your money wen.. how you spen every cen... and exacly how much you have lef. Your cancelled checks are receips, and wih your checkbook hey are a complee and useful record of all your expenses. Enjoy he presige of a Norhwesern checking accoun. s jus a shor drive o Reynolda Manor and he Norhwesern Bank. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY!..._...~NORTHWESTERN s Reynolda Manor Shopping Cener BANK Member Fed1r~ DP<41 Mufa"e Qll 1 URQ.f dgfc8 Or o a ahow- BE.AT YOUR BEST aodies Professionally Dydeaned and rmislel XL CLEANERS PA Aensa FroiD Tbe Tawm 0a a.err.r a A M

5 oom lecures. Miss MacDera railer on he Sanding Rock in Cannonball, d wih he Smihon as an under- rch assisan in he "crew" condirecor of he k," and hree he reservaion io hard labor. dugup"earhe par ofasioux! inhabied 500 ss MacDermod is," where food mapped, rec- ~. and skeched la were found. HOUSES were uncover J.gs were abou 1 he surface o warmh. Pos. s, poery, arison bones and ong he ancien,. o he houses ~y o "srip off e darkenedsoil ing he redanould be seen. s h.:>uses found e and hough some ype of mods primary archaeological S. She has made raduae school ~ Concer(Ser. sky s "Swan serday, oday DAY opolian Opera as live from s "Die Frau Sunse (SerhumannsSym.o~ar~E; Piang ff he Beaen eauring 20h olo and choral AY Fores Bapis service liorium Organ c h Music and DS: Works by cors Corner: n 5 ~P.ehovens 28, BoCcher-. No. 1 and 3, ael Symphony" e: Recen local n g) from Germany: and Beehoven AY g on he Ars of he Week da Hall Lecure N Soll nsills Spiri n Fooball Tealll By ROBERT BNGHAM STAFF WRTrR For several weeks now, Wake Fores has had a newheadfooball coach. Calvin Soll lef Duffy Daugherys saff a Michigan Sae in order o accep he challenge of resoring winning fooball a Wake Fores. Even before Soll had moved ino his new surroundings, he was faced wih monsrous prob. lems. For example, he las wo freshman fooball eams a WFU have won only one.game beween hem. However, many fine iadividual players have emerged from hese wo eams, bu here is no experienced deph. Coach Soll and his assisans are. a anoher disadvanage concerning he recruiing of high school senior fooball players. The appoinmen of Soll came in December and by ha ime, mos of he saes ousanding high school play. ers had signed leers of com. mimen o oher schools. Esablishing a winning spiri and racliion is a formidable ask for he Deacons new men. or, and no maer wha &nyone else ells you, winning is he main goal of a college fooball eam;. bu here are various approaches o vicory making. Coach Solls overall approach o he game of fooball may be his fines aribue as a coach. n a recen Principles of Coaching class, Soll commened ha "fooball is a game of men, no formaions." Wakes new head coach has shown genuine re., gard and concern for his play. ers, and his simulus has nurured he emergence of a new philosophy from he majoriy of he Deacon gridmen. ndividual players offered he following commens concerning heir new coach and his saff. Bill Sou, a 220 pound defensive ackle from Souderon, Pennsylvania, is grealy impressed by Solls exreme dedicaion o he game and his players, and Sou emphasizes Solls il.eres in he players as indi vicuals and no jus as ahlees. A wo year leerman from Decaur, Georgia, Tom Jones likes Coach Solls fair and di rec approach o he fooball program. Flanker Don Kobos noes ha Soll is succeeding in insilling a winning aiude among he players, and Kobos senses an overall improvemen in he spiri and confidence of he players. Middle linebacker John Mazalewski sresses he enhusiasm among he eam members owards pre-season physical condiioning, and he feels more a par of he eam han under he Tae regime. NFORMAL CONDTONNG Prior o springfooballprac. ice, many Wake Fores play ers embark on a condiioning program of weighs and running o beer prepare hem for he grind of spring pracice. This akes he form of an informal agreemen beween he coaching saff and players, and dur. ing he Tae years, his volun. ary physical concliioning was ofen approached lackadaisically. This is no he case his year. Even hough Soll has been a WFU a shor ime, he enire squad senses his re. mendous declicaion and his de- sire o win, no jus win, bu win again and again, Because of he lae sar in recruiing, spring pracice will no begin unil April B. Prac. ices will be held four imes a week for five weeks meeing he ACC sandard of weny pracices alloed for spring fooball pracice. Former head coach Bill Tae held four weeks of pracice wih five sessions per week, bu Soll is drawing ou he pracice period for sev. eral reasons. Five weeks of pracice gives each player a beer opporuniy a his posiion plus here is ha exra week o recover from injury, Mos likely, he academics would no suffer from he program eiher, Cal Soll has insilled in his PHOTO BY MCNEL.L. WALKER STARTS A DRVE new eam a cohesive spiri of uniy which has been lacking from he eam for several years. The opimism is infecious, and exciemen is running high a. mong he players. Despie he ineviable aches and pains, Dea. con gridmen have more o look forward o his spring han in he pas. Uniy and spiri are inangible. aspecs of any vicorious ahleic eam; hey jus don happen, because here mus be some insigaing force behind heir success. Coach Cal Soll and his assisans have already hurdled a gian obsacle in esablishing a successful fooball program a Wake Fores. Even hough spring drills are weeks away, he Deacons are menally ready now, Tennis Team Will Have Mos Talen Ever By LNDA ANN JOHNSON AND PAM MCDONALD STAFF WRTERS As he ennis season opens here Thursday wih a mach agains High Poin College, five members of las years squad will be reurning, Seniors Mike Rubensein of Ormond Beach, Florida, David Ashcraf of Souh Charleson, Wes Virgin. ia, Cliff,Pearce of- -WfHSon~ Salem, and Ron MacViie of Mariea, Ohio, each bring hree years of play here a Wake Fores giving he eam a srong group of experienced players. Ken Wes, a junior of Misenheimer, Norh Carolina, who will be playing on he fourh cour his season has already shown himself o be a fine play. er in wo years of college performance. Two freshmen, Bob Brewer and Jim Haslam, who are allowed o play by a recen ACC ruling leing freshman play on he eams of minor spors, are he newes eam members. Brewer is from Arlingon, Vir. " ginia, and Haslam recenly ar. rived from Devenpor, Tas. mania. The ennis eam has been pracicing since his fall and will play a schedule conaining 18 maches and he ACC ournamen a Raleigh. Coach Leigh.. on feels ha he has a srong eam and is hoping for an upse of one of he op four eams in he ACC which are Clemson, Universiy of Maryland, Uni- Universiy of Souh Carolina. All of hese eams defeaed Wake las season. Jim Haslam, laes addiion o he eam, is expeced o make a fine showing in his firs season a Wake Fores. Alhough basically a sof cours player, Jim is an aggressive Pl\lyer wh9s~ excellen back~ haild and effecive serv~j~i.v.e him he opporuniy o help Wake Fores win more ACC maches his season. For nice hings o wear and relaxed suburban shopping visi lloae Of MaMnDea ad Lull Dnues alll1 Spodanu Thn1way Shopping Cener OileD. Eve17 Na.h m MO!da7 naroaa ~- -~ Kahy Owen A Porrai... A Perfell Cif For Any Oc asion. McNABB STUDO Wake Fores Universiy Phone diaely afer he ACC ournamen, Cliff Pearce has recenly reurned o he cours. His volleying and serving will help Cliff if he can keep hem clicking in compeiion. Ron Mac Viie is one of he mos imp.roved players on he eam. He can be noed for his good ground srokes and serve. Freshman Bob Brewer is a very able player who comes o Wake Fores wih an abundance of naural abiliy. Playing he number hree spo again his season will be Dave Ashcraf. WNNER OF OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tuesday, March 4, 1969 PAGE SEVEN Walker l(ey Player Wesmorelands Aquarium n Deacons Surge Tropical Fish-Plans Aquariums By DOUG BUCKLEY ASSOCATE SPORTS EDTOR One of he major reasons for he success of he Wake Fores baskeball eam in recen weeks has been he ousanding play of Dickie Walker. The 6-4 junior of Williamsburg, Va. has scored 68 poins in he las four games and was high scorer in he Dea. con wins over S. Josephs and Norh Carolina Sae. He also sparked he Deacs o a come. from- behind vicory over Clemson wih six poins in he final minue o ie he game in reg. ulaion ime. Earlier in he season, Walk. er was fighing for a saring posi!on even hough he was he eams leading scorer and re. bounder las year. Walkers low poin of he season came in he Wake vicory over Temple when he played only a few minues and failed o score Concerning his early season inaciviy, Walker says, " was unhappy abou no playing, bu could see he reasons why." sill, he Deaconforwardkep working andhuslinginpracice. Walker finally go a chance o play more in he William and Mary game, and earned his saring job back wih a24poin performance as he made 11 of 12 shos from he field. baskeball squad, led he eam o he sae Group 2 champion. ship wih a 22-1 record. Before coming o Wake Fores, Walker played a Souh. wood College in 1965 where he was a eammae of Louisiana Sae all-american Pee Maravich. Dickie, who averaged 27 poins per game a Souh. wood, describes Maravich as one of he greaes players he has ever seen. Ass i s an baskeball coach Billy Packer became ineresed in Walker when he saw Dickie play in pracice a Souhwood. Dickie said, " was impressed wih he school when we came down o play he Wake frosh." Alhough he had offers from almos every school in he souh, Walker added ha he decided o come o Wake because, " waned o go o a school ha could help pu back on he winning rack." This season Walker is averaging 13.5 poins per game and 5.1 rebounds alhough no playing as much as he did las year. Walker is being more selecive in his shos his year and as a resul is shooing 55% from he field. n addiion, Dickies all-around game has improved grealy his year since he is grabbing a lo more loose balls and making some fine passes for baskes. ~~# laundry and DRY CLEANNG "On The Campus" Accessories HOURS Monday hru Friday 6o9P.M. Saurday & Sunday 2 o 6 P.M LOCKLAND AV( Phone: READY FOR A CHANGE? Visi The Pub The place wih your beverage 916 Burke Sree Ne" o.. Ciy Beverage" PA Alhough he was born in Jolie, lll., Walker played mos of his early baskeball in Newpor News, Va. Dickie found pleny of compeiion wihin his own family because he had wo older brohers who played. During Walkers sophomore year a Warwick High School in Newpor News, here were hree Walkers in he saring lineup. Dickies family hen moved GRLS JOHNSON DORM BOYS - TAYLOR DORM o Williamsburg, Va. before he sar of his senior year. r , Mr. Bob Beamer, Man er A Blair High School in Williamsburg, Dickie and his bro. her Danny, who is currenly a reserve on he Virginia Tech w H A T.. s, C..P. ACADEMY AWARD NOMNATONS NCLUDNG "BEST PCTURE OF THE YEAR!". P.o\R.,\,..-f:)l ~,. PCl 1 1E~,... H~~... fl~ -i}( n... FRANC<) ZEFFRELL lnlolrllo:ucof ROMEO <~JULET FORSYTH COUNTY GALA CHARTY PREMERE WEDNESDAY-7:00P.M. Big Per1;onaliies Li~hs 1 e1;s ( :o, r a~ Re.l (:m pel Free Cake - Colas All he Glamor and (:olor hai ~oes wih a ""Holl) wood Pr emir e" l.. Smar, New. Fashion Slacks NEVER ~ \.JJon<Jack 1- f Slacks wih f FaraPres~. f Young men on he go- find f hese Foroh Slacks go everywhere in syle. Casual f comfor... wih permanen f f press neaness buil in o say. ~ $9.00! Pesbls l : QUAUTV f SHERWOOD PLA STORE HOURS f ZA DALY 10 il 9 p.m. f f SHOPPNG CENTER SAT.- 10 il 6 p.m. f ~------~ ~ J

6 PAGE EGHT Tuesday, /\larch <1, 1969 OLD GOLD AND BLACK el" Deacons~ W olfpacl{ Mee Thursday VEWNG By RCHARD SNK leas a wo- way ie for hird righ o wear heir home uniforms agains he Wolfpack. game did no go ino any over. mann ied he game and hen pu SPORTS EDTOR place. Wih he posponemen, ime, bu i was noneheless Wake ahead for good midway The heavy snowsorm which Wake Fores had o wai unil The Thursday pairings for he exciing. hrough he second OT wih he DEACS hi his area las weekend forced las nigh o make sure here ACC ournamen are now as follows: 1:30 p.m., No. 3 Duke vs. Afer railing for all of he a hree-poin play. Walker pu posponemen of he Wake Fores. Virginia game Saurday hird. The Deacons needed a No. 6 Virginia; 3:30p.m., No.2 ond half, he Deacons held an he las six poins of he game. would be a hree-way ie for firs half and mos of he sec. he game on ice by scoring nigh, bu even hough he Dea. win o sand a chance of meeing Virginia, which is he eam land; 7 p.m., No. 1 Norh Caro in he game. Wake had posses. The shooing in he firs half Souh Carolina vs. No. 7 Mary lead wih 26 seconds lef cons did no play, hey sill los. By BLL ipton Saurday he Deacs appeared almos everybody waned o play lina vs. No. 8 Clemson; 9 p.m. sion ou-of-bounds underneah was phenomenal for boh eams. SPORTS EDTOR in good shape o finish in hird in he firs round. No. 4 Wake Fores vs. No. 5 is own baske and pass was Clemson hi on 19 of 31 shos place in he ACC and mee Virginia in he opening game ofhe Virginia, , bu did no win Friday nigh a 7 p.m. he laid he ball in he baske. was even beer wih 16 of 25 Wake Fores go he win over N. C. Sae. hrown in o Gil McGregor, who for 61.3 per cen while Wake... ournamen Thursdayafernoon he draw. The draw, which was winners of he Thursday evening games will mee. A 9 called Wake for he five-sec. Davis, Walker, and Todmann Bu one of he officials had for 64 per cen. All Wake had o do was bea he predeermined before he Virginia game, bu no announced, p.m. he winners of he Thurs ond violaion. Virginia brough scored Wakes las 38 poins.. Cavaliers Saurday nigh while Duke would lose o second. gave Duke he hird sea and day afernoon games will play. he ball up he floor, Tony Kinn Davis hi on 12 or 21 fron: ranked Norh Carolina andn.c. he righ o mee he Cavaliers The championship game will missed a sho, and Wake Fores he floor and 12 of 12 from Building A Winner Sae o eighh-ranked Souh in he firs game of he ournamen. f i is any consolaion o Wakes win over Virginia ball ou-of. bounds, before Lar conneced on nine of 14 field begin a 8:30 p.m. Saurday. wice was called for losing he he line for 36 poins. Todmann Carolina. Things did no happen ha he Deacons, Wake Fores did came on he heels of a hrilling ry HaBegger inercepedacav. goals for 28 poins while Walker hi six of nine for 22. way. Boh Duke and Sae pulled bea ou Sae for he fourh double overime win alier in-bounds pass. sunning upses and clinched a sea. which gives he Decas he over Clemson. The Virginia Two free hrows by Charlie Zaezalo Wa.s high for he game Davis provided he final margin. wih 38. B:Jilding somehing from nohing is an arduous and ii me. cclnsum ing ask, wih many searing disappoinmens al.nlg he way. was jus such an unappeizing projec la head coach Jack McCloskey and his assisans N8il Joll11snn and Billv Packer had o iniiae when MeCloskev Frosh Broadcass Go FM arrived a Wake Fores hree years ago. For Big Four Tournam.en T\lcCioskey suffered for wo years from he resuls of a degeneraing baskeball program, as his eams wen ~L 18 and 5-21 in his firs wo seasons as Deacon menor. :;,)w, he paien head coach is enjoying he firs fruis of he "new look" in Wake Fores baskeball, wih he Dea. cons assured of a winning season, and a possible hird. place finish in he conference, for he firs ime in recen Dm H"Y All he sars of his eam, wih he excepion of capain Jerry!\lm~nmery. are producs of he McCloskey.Johns. on. Packer effor for he improvemen and beauificaion of Wake F0res baskeball. Gilber McGregor, Charlie Davis, Dickie Walker, Norwood Todmann, Dan Ackley, Bnb Rhoads, and heir supporing cas are all producs of he \lccloskey program. As cclach of he freshmen for he pas hree years, Neil Johnson has performed an indispensible funcion in he rebuilding of Wake Fores baskeball. Unlike McCloskey,.Johnson received he benefi of aggressive recruiing in his firs year a \\ake. His eam ha firs season was paced by he record scoring of Dickie Walker, and he ousanding play of i ew Yorker Norwood Todmann. For rebounding srengh here were Dan Ackley and Larry Habegger,andhe fuure looked brigh. Johnsons firs squad finished wih a 12.4 ml.rk, and he Big Four ile. The following season, Wake Fores recruiing and.johnsons coaching combined o produce a "super eam" of freshmen. Led by he incomparable Charlie Davis, he Baby Deacs flashed o an 11-5 mark, including he memorable las-second loss o a virually invincible Gardner \Vebb eam. Davis was suppored by he flashy defense of Gilber McGregor, he rugged all. around play of Neil Pasushok, and he husle of Bob Rhoads. * * * * * * * Those wo were he super squads, a coachs dream: The freshman squad was n0 he equal of he previous wo in erms of individual alen, conaining only one po. enial supersar in guard John Lewkowicz. This eam afforded Johnsons opporuniy o uilize his coachingalen o he umos, and use i he did. From a eam which had o sruggle o bea a feeble Laurinburg nsiue squad in he season opener o a eam which uerly demolished he naions eighh- ranked junior college oufi in he seasons finale, he Baby Deacs amazed everyone wih heir game. by.game improvemen. Joh.:>ons abiliy o communicae he fundamenals of winning baskeball and his abiliy o inspire a quie confidence among he members of a eam are probably his wc major coaching asses. From he players side, deerminaion and pride drove he Deacons o coninually improving performances, and an evenual 11-5 record, capped by he sunning rouncing of powerful Gard. ner. Webb. Before he season, many observers were frankly skep. ical of he freshmen prospecs. How far could a eam go wih one ousanding guard, hree clumsy big men, and an unproved fifh man? By he end of he season, nobody was calling he big men clumsy, and Bob Hooks fine all-around play was a major facor in he Deacon success. Lewkowicz and forward Rich Habegger were amazingly consisen all season, each doing his job wih class and polish game afer game. The improvemen of forwards San Zadrozny and John "Ois" Orenczak provided a basis for opimism among Wake fans in he coming years. The Wake Fores freshman baskeball eam begins play onigh agains he N.C. Slae frush in he Big Four freshml.n baskeball ournamen a Fayeeville. 0 he r opening nigh acion pis he Norh Carolina freshmen agains he Duke frosh. The Wake Fores Universiy campus radio saion WFDD FM will broadcas he Baby Deacon game onigh a 8:45 p.m., wih game ime approximaely ~00. WFDD-FM will also broadcas he Wake Fores game omorrow nigh a 6:45 p.m. or 8:45 p.m., de. pending on he oucome of he Deacle game onigh. WFDD FM is locaed a on he FM dial. All he Baby Deacon games his year have been broadcas on he AM band. Tonighs game is he firs sporing even o be broadcas on he FM band since WFDD increased is pow. er wo years ago. WFDD.FM is an educaional radio saion, which prohibis he airing of commercial mes. sages. However, he broadcass of he games from Fayeeville are being paid for by he Wake Fores freshman class and he Wake Fores suden govern. men. Thus, hese broadcass will be void of commercials. Two Wake Fores sudens --Richard Sink, senior of Thomasville and Doug Buckley. junior of Norrisown, Pa.-. will handle he play.by.playfor he games. JUST WF GAMES Only he Wake Fores freshman games will be broadcas. The game Wednesday nigh will depend on he resul of he Wake Fores-N.C. Sae game Tuesday nigh. f he Baby Deacons win, hey will play he championship game a 9:00p.m. Wednesday. 1f he Wake frosh lose o he Sae freshmen, he Baby Deacons will play he consolaion game a 7:00 p.m. The Baby Deacs defeaed he Wolfles wice during he reg. ular season, in overime a Raleigh and a home and will be favored o advance o he finals agains eiher he Norh Carolina Tar Babies or he Duke Blue mps. Wake Fores compleed he freshman season wih a 4-2 Big Four record, good for sec. ond place. WF Places Sixh n ACC Mee; N.C. Sae Swimmers Dominae BY TOM JENNNGS STAFF WRTER Wake Foress Deacons finished sixh in he ACC swimming championships held here a he Reynolds Gymnasium Pool las week. The Deacon ankmen scored 83 poins, bu Virginia scored 84 o edge hem ou of fifh place in he sandings. Norh Carolina Sae easily won he championship by winning 16 of 18 evens --13 of 15 individual championships and hree relays. No eam has ever won ha many evens before. The mee could have been divided ino wo groups -hose schools ha give swimming scholarships and hose ha do no. N. C. Sae, UNC, USC, and Maryland give scholarships while Virginia, Wake Fores, Duke, and Clemson do no. Scoring couned for welve places. The op six men in he rials faced each oher in he cham;>ionship evens while he nex six swam in a consolaion even. The scoring was 16 poins for firs, 13 for second, 12 for hird, 11 for fourh, 10 for fifh, and 9 for sixh. The consolaion scores were 7, 5, 4, 3, 2, L The Deacons, coached by Leo Ellison, were fairly successful in h e swimming championships. They placed second a mong he non - scholarship schools and se six school records. Dick Whiingon won he con. solaion championship in he 50.yard backsroke in seconds. This broke he school record of 22.9 which Whiing. on se in he rials. Jim Hogan won he consolaion hea in he 100- yard backsroke in His ime was a school record which he previously held 2nd N CONSOLATON Jim Richardson se anoher school record wih a ime of 1:05.6 in he 100.yard breas. sroke, good enou~;h for second in he consolaion hea. Mike Neale se a Wake Fores record in he individual medley rials, hough he did no qualify for he finals, His im-:! was 5:01.34, shaving over a second off he old record of 5:02. B. Two Deacon relay eam:> a}. so se school records. The medley relay eam placed fifh wih a ime of 3:51.69, breaking he old record of 3:51.9. Hogan, Richardson, Larry Chamberlain, and Ernie Glass were he swimmers. Three of hese held he old record wih Glass replacing graduaed Mil Ackerman. The 400- yard freesyle relay eam placed fifh wih a ime of 2:4.2. The ime beered he record of 3:25.3 se las year in he ACC mee. The relay swimmers were Glass, Paul Trivee, Whiingon, and Chamberlain. The Deacons had wo scorers in he 100-yard freesyle even. Whiingon placed enh and Glass finished welfh. Wake Foresswimmersplaced in each of he wo back. sroke evens. Hogan was elevenh in he 200 yard backsroke, and Frank Selling was.welfh in he 100- yard backsroke. Besides seing a school record in he 100.yard breas sroke and being on he record breaking medley relay eam, Richardson also placed elevenh in he 200. yard breassroke. Chamberlain was on boh relay eams. He also placed welfh in he loo.yard buerfly even. The mee closed ou he swimming season for he Deacons. OVERTME WN Agains Clemson, he Deacons were seemingly beaen in regulaion and he firs overime period, bu hey baled back from adversiy boh imes o ie he game. The Tigers held a lead wih 1:25 lef in he game. Four free hrows by Dickie Walker wih he pressure on cu he margin o A Clemson urnover gave he ball back o Wake Fores. and Walker ied he game on a driving layup, wih 24 seconds lef. 1n he firs overime, Char. lie Davis hi a 25-fooer o cu he defici o wih 30 seconds lef. Bob Rhoads hen fouled Buch Zaezalo, who wen o he line wih 15 of 15 free hrows for he game. Zaezalo hi he firs of a one. and-one, bu he hen missed his only free hrow of he game, and he miss cos Clemson he game. Davis, wih mos of he Clemson players hanging on him, ied he game wih a 12- foo sho from behind he back. l:dard wih five seconds on he clock. Clemson ook a wo-poin lead in he second overime, butod. Handmade Poery 24- HOUR WRECKER SERVCE -ALSO- General Repair and Body Work Fris Moor Company 967 BROOKSTOWN AVE. : ****************~ COME TO * ~. JJe * CA8TAJYAY CLf/8 * lf-- OfGreensboro,N.C.. * ~ Feauring The Bes Enerainmen n he Souh *********A**** Camel PawnShop, nc. "Money To Loan On Anyhing Of Value" 422 N. 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Combining muscle and finesse, he 6-8, 230 forward of Linden, N.J., scored 34 poins, while <::onsanly amazing he defense wih his sof ouside ouch and.raw power under he baske. FACTORY REPRESENTATVE WLL BE N THE BOOK STORE TO TAKE RNG ORDERS ON Tuesday, March 4.. ". Bob Hook, who bears a srong physical resemblance o LSUs fabled Pee Maravich, provided srong performances. as he fifh sarer for he Baby Deacons. When Lewkowicz falered, Hook ook charge of he scoring, wih an unerring ouside sho. When he big men hi foul rou. ble, Hook moved under he baske o help wih he re. bounding and defense. Alhough he Wake Fores freshman squad did no fi he mould of is wo immediae predecessors, i cerainly equalled boh or hem in desire and pride in performance. And hese are, afer all, wo of he major ingrediens in building a winner. 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