eery ' first that the IJUiger has been 4 . ation's student the position has

by general C. Burroughs.

will include ts, previewing • files on tlie ·eeords used on cl Deaconllgbt, ltudent voice in nnlng and

TODAY INSIDE

* STUDENTS IRATE OVER 'HOWLER'

VOLUME~VD

Wmmencement Set May 29 University graduation exer­

cises will take place outside at 9:30A.M. May 29.

Commencement speaker will be ~p. Gerald R. Ford, minority leader of the U.S. House of Rerresentatives. ·

The baccalaureater sermon will be at 8 p.m. May 28 in Wait Chapel. The Rev. James C. Cammack, pastor of Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville, will deliver the sermon.

Four honorary degrees will be awarded· during the com­mencement exerclsell.

The recipients will be A.R. Ammons, a poet who teaches creative writing at Cornell University; Dr. William C. Ar­chie, executive director of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation and former director

Bates Is a graduate of Mississippi College and holds the bachelor's degree and master's certificate in theology from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He bas been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Amarillo, Tex., president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas and vice president of the N.C. Baptist State Convention. He was elected president of the 11.6 mlllion member Southern Baptist Convention in June, 1970 and was re-elected In 1971.

Mrs. Forsyth is president of the Anna C. Stouffer Foundation which she originated. The foundation has been an in­strument for the Integration of Southern college preparatory schools.

She is a member of the boards of the z. Smith Reynolds Foun­dation and Reynolda House, Inc. She was president of the North Carolina Fund and a member of the board of visitors of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She attended Duke University and Wake Forest.

' of higher education for the State of North Carolina; the Rev. Carl Bates, president of the Southern Baptist Convention and pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte; and· Mrs. Anne Reynolds Forsyth, a Winston­Salem philantropist known for her active support of education.

,. "' Ammons was graduated from

Archie Is chairman of the board of visitors of Wake Forest College of the university and Mrs. For­syth is a member of the board.

'Relations' Is Theme Of Meet

"On Male-Female Relations" has been chosen as the theme for this fall's Pre-School Conference at Camp Hanes August 27-31.

The conference is sponsored each year by the Campus Ministry to introduce new students to its program and to upperclassmen.

Bill Kercheval, Presbyterian chaplain, said this year's · poogram will feature two movies, "The Sterile Cuckoo' and "Women in Love". Participants will also experiment with ''role playing" in small groups, and a play may be produced, he said.

A panel discussion will con­sider sexual roles in society and the results of sex survejts taken on campus. Fourteen professors and various speakers will also attend, but these have not yet been chosen, Kercheval said. ·

David Cassels, a junior from Falls Church, Va., is chairman of the committee which organized the conference program.

Attendance will be limited to 250 students, half of which will be incoming freshmen.

Students interested in at· tending should sign up at the information desk in Reynolda Hall to receive a brochure with more detailed infonnation.

Wake Forest where he majored in biology. He also studied at the University of California in Berkeley. For some years he was an executive in the biological glassware industry. He joined the Cornell faculty in English in 1964. As his eight books of poetry were published, said a New York Times Review, "his reputation grew from nonexistence to one of

Awards Go To 3

t

~0 I•

y

the most prominent in American poetry."

Archie holds the B.A. degree from Davidson College, the M.A. from Wake Forest and the M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from Prln·

·1 ceton University. He taught 'i. Romance languages at Wake

\ Forest early in his career and

For 'Men of Year'

... . ·returned· as dean for two years · · · · ··· ~- 1tafter the school moved to Win·

:;, 1 . .- i ston-Salem. He has been '· assistant dean of Trinity College

It,

••••••••

\.of Duke University and dean of ithe colleges of arts and sciences ~ Emory University and the University of Delaware.

Assistant Promoted·

Two promotions in the treasurer's office at Wake Forest University were announced this week.

Carlos 0. Holder, assistant to the treasurer, has been named bursar and Mrs. Jeanne West Small, secretary to the treasurer, bas been appointed assistant to the treasurer.

The promotions were an­nounced by John G. Wllliard, treasurer.

Holder bas been on the Wake .. Forest staff since 1969. He

worked previously as a super­visor in manufacturing at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He is a graduate of Wake Forest.

PROFESSOR WADDILL

Old Gold and Black bas an· nounced the names of the recipients of its three annual "Men of the Year" awa$.

Helen ·Turner, senior religion major of Spartanburg, S.C., has been named Student of the Year. Miss Turner organized the Urban Services Referral Board and chaired the committee that revised the honor council last year.

She is also a member of Baptist Student Union and S.O.P.H. · sOCiety.

BELEN TURNER

BRENDA HASSELL

TODAY EDITORALL Y

* LAST ISSUES

WakeForesiUDlversJty, W~ton&dem, N~C. Friday, May 12, 1972 Number 30

In Response To Blockade

War Rally Draws Hundreds By SUSAN GILLETTE · Assistant Editor

More than 600 people attended a "War Awareness Rally" last night on the Quad which provided background and opkdon about the conflict .in Vietnam.

The rally program was organized by Georg Bryan and other students in response to President Nixon's announcement of American blockade of shipping into North Vietnam, included support and opposition to the national policies regarding Vietnam.

The audience was apparently more pacifist than the program. A few hisses followed Dr. David Broyles' justification of the Nixon policy, and the heaviest applause recognized a Vietnam veteran's recommendation that George McGovern was the presidential candidate most likely to work toward peace.

Professors, students and veterans spoke during the rally wblch began at sunset and continued for three hours.

At least 250 people remained when the rally concluded with a slide presentation of American technological war power in Vietnam. The show, prepared by a group called National Action Research On the Military­Industrial Complex, included a large number of pictures and testimony provided by former American soldiers stationed in Vietnam.

The devastation of anti· personnel weapons was em­~aslzed in the show.

Just before the slides, six Vietnam veterans who are now pacifists urged the audience, mostly WaJre Forest students, to move against the war. Six students handed over their draft cards to one of the speakers, a member of veter~ Against the ·war; who lmmiiseir'to·man the cards to President Nixon.

A popular part of the rally was "Guerilla Theatre," two anti-war sketches produced by student Chris Grill.

The audience seated on the grass in front of Reynolda Hall, listened quietly to a series of talks concerning the Nixon ad· ministration's dishonesty, the background and history of the Vietnam situation and people, and implications of Nixon's May 8 blockade announcement.

Only two speakers, Broyles and senior Chuck Meyrick, made pointedly pro-Nixon remarks during the rally. Broyles said the American policy is to provide the Vietnamese the liberty to choose their political system, not to force a Western democracy upon the Asians.

when he announced that he had almost finished his talk, said "intellectuals don't deal with the crux" of the war Issue because they discuss it in terms of "ideological orientation," not facts.

Meyrick defended the blockade as a positive action which will get the American prisoners of war out of North Vietnam.

other speakers were President James Ralph Scales, who said in opening remarks that the rally was in keeping with University's 'p:o humanitate' motto; Dr. G. McLeod Bryan, professor of religion; Dr. Richard Sears, p:ofessor of politics; and Dr. Ba1krishna Gokhale, professor of Asian studies.

The rally attracted students but Faculty members, Winston· . Salem citizens and even small children dotted the audience.

Students gathered on the Quad, many lea\ing sun roofs and fraternity walls, several minutes before the 7 p.m. rally for folk Binlthll! led by Nina Ryan.

The mining and blockade ac­tion is America's way of saying "Aggression will not be tolerated," Broyles said. That statement would not be possible in five years, he said, when Russia will have the advantage in nuclear power. ~

Broyles, who w~ applauded • ~'

Faces In

The Crowd

Students listen, above, as Professor McLeod Bryan addresses them. The demonstration called out people of all ages (left and below).

Photo by Hiesty

Hurt By Minimester

Falling Book Market By DEBBIE GRIFFITH

StaHWriter

The used boolanarket at Wake Forest and other colleges is slipping, according to Richard Clay, manager of the College Bookstore. This spring the bookstore will purchase only 15 percent of the winter term books and 50 to 60 percent of the spring texts.

Clay blames the decrease in the number of used books able to be resold at colleges on increased numbers of paperback books, the

.4 influence of more academic freedom in courses, and, here at

Wake Forest, the new Winter Term program.

Clay, who has studied the trends in the textbook markets over a period of 10 years at Wake Forest, said that in the last three or four years bookstores have been forced to be more selective in the numbers and kinds of books they can buy back from students in hopes of resale.

"It's become harder to judge just which books professors will use next semester according to the material they furnish us on our questionnaires," Clay said .

At

In his new duties, he will be responsible primarily for revenue and operational ex­penses on the Reynolda campus.

Mrs. Small has been at Wake Forest since 1966. She . worked previously at East Forsyth Senior High School, Pilot Life Insurance Co. and Sears, Roebuck and Co.

New dorm residence counsellor Brenda Hassell has received the Administrator of the Year award. In addition to working as dorm counsellor, Mrs. Hassell organized a symposium of woman's role for students.

Marcellus Waddill, associate (l'ofessor of mathematics, is the recipient of the Professor of the Year award. Waddill is head of lower division advisors and director of~ orientation.

Five Films

Scheduled For Exams

Scales Sees Change In Job 4 Seniors

Are Chosen

At Wake Forest the market has been even more complicated with the implementation of the Winter Tenn. Clay explained that the bookstore will be unable to buy back more than about 15 percent of the books sold to students during Winter Term, due to the experimental nature of the first January term.

r's

on of

ps ~ibs

·es

R'S :rv fE ~DE ST.

In her new position, she will work with endowment, gifts and grants and the university budget.

Medical School Carolyu Davis and Keith Griffin in a Ughter moment of Edward

Albee's 'The Death of Bessie,' presented in a twHhow student directed productioo Tuesday and Wednesday.

The College Union · film schedule for examinations begins tonight at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in DeTamble with "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter."

A 1967 film directed by Robert Miller, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" will also be shown tomorrow night at 7 and 9:30p.m. Alan Arkln stars as the deaf mute. Admission is 50 cents.

Tuesday at 8 p.m., Thursday at 9 p.m. and Monday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m., "The Bank Dick" will be shown. W.C. Fields, Grady Sutton, and Franklin Pangborn form a comic trio in this film.

"The Reivers " a film based on William Fauikners Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, will be p:esented Wednesday May 17 through Sunday May 21 at 7 p.m. Steve McQueen stars in the 1970 color film.

"The Lady Vanishes," an Alfred Hitchcock classic of 1938, will be shown Wednesday, May 17 and Monday May 22 at 9 p.m. and Tuesday, May 23 at 8 p.m.

Julie Andrews and Daniel Massey star in "Star," beginning Friday, May 19 at 9 p.m., running through Saturday and Sunday nights.

By JOHNEWOTI'

President James Ralph Scales agrees with two students who criticized him for not spending enough time with students, but believes the situation can be changed only by changing "the nature of the job."

"I don't know how to avoid it," he said of the fund-raising and other "political" duties which occupy too much of his time, according to a letter in last Friday's Old Gold and Black. "It is in the nature of the job. It needs to be rethought."

Scales said he thinks the job of a college president will be changed within the next few years to free him from many of these responsibilities and give him the chance for more contact with students. "I'm flattered that anyone would want the fellowship of my mind," he added.

In reviewing the past year, Scales praised the new 4-1-4 calendar and curriculum, but admitted there had been problems with the shorter semesters. "I don't see how the students have managed to acquire so much in a shorter time," he said.

"I could wish there had been

fewer delays in the arts building," he said, adding that the Fine Arts Commission may not have selected an architect for the building by the May 'J:l meeting of the Board of Trustees. "We're ready to go, but it's a question of whether the donors are ready to go."

He mentioned a few other areas where he fells the University fell short this year:

"We've produced no Rhodes Scholar. We haven't started a University press. We haven't written enough books."

He is also concerned that "we haven't always held sternly to the rigorous demands of academic scholarship," but he noted that Wake Forest has not followed in the path of many schools in abandoning language and other requirements. "'Eternal vigilance' Is needed" in this area, he said. "I don't want to produce a cheap degree."

While urging caution in academic matters, however, Scales said he welcomes new ideas in the social realm.

"The students are right in insisting that we look at old arrangements. Is this the best way to organize? How do you set thiiigs up-so that we can relate purposefully to other human

beings?•" At a time when many people

are asking "What Is the meaning of life?", the college's duty is "to supply answers worthy of the questioners, answers of some intellectual depth," he said.

Scales said the University should consider a complete revision of its dormitory arrangements as soon as the debt on the dorms is paid. "I propose to build no more dormitories," he said. If the dorms are remodeled to accomodate fewer students, "we presumably will have more people in private housing."

"I don't want any more students," he added.

The major danger Scales forsees for Wake Forest is apathy--falling into pre­occupation with day-to-day routine.

"Mr. deWeese's government did have this great merit- they looked on what they were doing as significant and worth doing," he said. "Student Government did not just let things slide. I must say I admired them."

After the events of the late 1960's, "no school will ever be the same again," he added. "I'm glad Wake Forest has changed. We'll have to wait to see if all the changes were for the better."

As Orators Four senior orators have been

selected by the Student Life Committee to speak in com­petition for an orator's medallion May 28, Baccalaureate Day. The speakers are William Russell Brantley, Susan House David, Linda Jane Tolar and Keith W. Vaughan.

Brantley, of Winston-Salem, edits Old Gold and Black. He is a former assistant editor of the 'Student', a member of Omicron Delta Kappa honorary men's fraternity, and was elected to Who's Who. He is an English major.

A Gemlall major, Mrs. David is in Delta Phi Alpha, the honorary German fraternity. She lives in Winston-Salem.

French major Jane Tolar, who will enter law school in the fall, is from Washington, D.C. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Strings society, and a former member of the 'Student' staff and the Inter-Society Council.

Captain of the debate team, Vaughan, of Bluefield, W.Va., has debated for four years and is a speech major.

"Only a few of the past Winter Term courses will be offered again in 1972, which will mean that a large nwnber of the books will not be resalable," Clay commented.

Another factor influencing the small percentages of resalable Winter Term books is the fact that almost 50 percent of the books ordered for the courses in January were not purchased by students.

The spring semester resale will, according to Clay, remain about the same as in recent years, which is approximately 50 to 60 percent buyback. Only about 35 percent of that number, however, will be acceptable for resale to students next year due to unexpected changes that may occur in any number of classes.

Clay said, "It used to be that we could use 50 percent of the books we bought back from students, but just in the past two years the whole picture has changed.

"Now it seems that professors are more frequently varying ·their courses and ordering a larger number of different paperback books which, unlike the old standard textbooks, can't be used several years in suc­cession."

PAGE ~WO Friday, May 12, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Letters To The Editor

filark Students Blast Howler, Want Activity Refund

Russ Brantely, Editor Wake Forest University

Wlnston-saiem, N.c .• Friday, May 12, 1972

Last Issues Unfortunately for us, we must

start this year's last editorial in the same that it was started last year­'lt's been a quiet year on University campuses.'

Only those of you who have ever worked on a newspaper will realize what a genuine curse peace and quiet is to a journalist. But this year's peace and quiet is of a dif· ferent order from last year's.

grown increasingly wary of workings that they cannot see.

This letter concerns that lately released edition of what attempts to resemble a yearbook, the HOWLER, '72. It is in poor taste and is not relevant to the Wake Forest campus socially or academically. Instead of reflecting on campus activity, it is merely a Iitotographer's portfolio. There are such things as creativity but in this case the book results in absurdity. Who is to blame for this unfortunate and mistaken product of artistic creativity?

Not only is there a lack of organization, but also there is insufficient credit given to people and organizations which have made noteworthy contributions to the university. For example, little is seen in the book of the Urban Services Referral Bureau or the Board for Student Economic Cooperation. The "all time leading ground gainer" in Wake Forest history who finished twelveth in the nation in rush, Larry Hopkins, and the leading ACC defensive back, Steve Bowden, were com­pletely neglected. The book we are certain will fail to being back memories for any of these students and especially the Seniors.

There must be more happening at Wake Forest than a dog going to class, a dog ap­Jroaching Wait Chapel, a dog at rest, and a dog p-ing on a tree. There are enough students on this campus to get a variety of snapshots without having to go off campus to photograph people who are strangers to us all. Ecology is a great thing but life here at Wake Forest 1971-72 was not centered around ecology. And the one ecological thing that was done "the paper drive", was not mentioned eithei-. What the hell does this represent?

We, the undersigned, request that $15.00 be refunded from the activity fee and duly hope that next year's editor will present a better account of student life.

Sincerely, Mitch Clark and 35 others

'Emotionalism'

We hope that in the future the student life Committee of the faculty will use reason instead of the emotionalism that was exhibited by them in their refusal to accept the suggestion of sending the names of two students to be decided upon for the position of the Student Trustee.

Respectfully, Marylou Cooper, President Student Body Frank Dew, VIce President Student Body

H. WOllam deWeese

To The Community

The following letter was written in response to a Wake Forest Annual Fund mailer ex­tolling the "virtues" of Wake Forest College. It included the boast that "not many of our students make headlines"-the implication being that campus unrest is a symptom of a degenerate student body, rather than an Wll"esponsive administration.

It seems that entertaining students during haHtime at football games and playing the clarinet in the University band are worthy of higher merit than engaging in responsible activities to effect radical change on the campus and in the community and the nation. Certainly the Silent Majority doesn't all reside on the Wake Forest Campus!

I hope the editorial policy of printing all letters remains the same as it was during my years at Wake Forest-it's Imperative that alienated Wake Forest students and alumni iiave a chance to make their voices heard. To

this end, I hope my letter stimulates responses-both pro and ~n!

Open Letter to the Wake Forest Commwlity

As a 1960 alumnus, I am truly pleased that the Wake Forest Community has taken such forthright stands and has become actively involved in ecological and community problems. I was especially impressed by the mention in Linda Lee's article "Save Our Earth" (W.F. magazine, May '71) of specific polluters including Wake Forest University and R.J. Reynolds-not only is the adverse publicity a stimulus for corrective action, but the article shows a willingness to speak out even against the power structure of the community. After reading Linda Lee's article on the Urban Services Referral Bureau (W.F. magazine, Oct. '71), I'm ready to conclude that "You've Come a lAng Way, Baby" -and I'm not just talking about the band.

But what prompted me to write this letter is my growing frustration with the United States' involvement in an immoral war and the failure of our religious and educational Institutions to condemn this involvement. Over the years, however, administrators and faculty members of colleges all over the country-including Duke and Davidson-have spoken out against the war. Advertisements have been taken out in the New York Times and other newspapers denouncing U.S. Vietnam atrocities. Recently the Presidents of the Ivy League colleges issued a joint statement condemning the bombing (one can't "save" a country by killing everyone in it).

advantaged industrial nation of the world-a • system that allows a medical cartel (the AMA) to purposely hold down the number of medical students whlle tens of millions go without adequate health care because of the soortage of doctors and facllities. (Wake ' Forest shares In the blame for this situation because of its refuSal to adequately expand ita medical school, to train para-medical per­SOMe!, and to bring health care services into the poor COJJUDunities.)

Instead of becoming involved in programs that serve to perpetuate social injustice-as opposed to exploring the underlying social and economic causes for that injustlce-1 would like to see the Wake Forest community uncover the differential access to power In Winston-Salem; lobby for free college education for ·the poor (to be financed with excess. corporate profits), for raising the minim!UD wage above the poverty level, for free day care centers for the working poor; to work for the elimination of male chauvinistic Jractices that persist in treating women as 1 objects and denying them equal rights (as evidenced by the dormitory campus regulations tbat apply only to women.)

As a beibmiru! step, Wake Forest would do well to follow the lead of Yale University and seek to influence those companies in which it bolds stock to follow a more socially responsive course. . ·

I would hope that this letter stimulates debate as to the role of the university, and Wake Forest University in particular, in the moral Issues of the day. Wake Forest has come a long way since my recollections of the 1950's-I trust it can meet tbe challenge of the times.

Sincerely, Frederick T. Merola,

Class of 1900

Last year's peace approached catatonia. Maybe there was some noisy life last year, and maybe it just went unnoticed after the deafening uproar of the sixties. But it was the sort of year in which you had to kick things pretty hard just to see if they were alive.

There is none of that sort of problem this year. The quiet is in­dicative of a sort of efficiency where great deals of noise were simply wasted energy.

We have already written a number of editorials mentioning some of this year's 'life,' so there is not much point to run through it again. Students who have kept aware of what has been happening in the community will know about the USRB, the students on the Arts Commission, et al. Those who haven't kept aware haven't much chance of picking up on it at this date.

It was in this spirit that we criticized Mr. deWeese for the ap­parent secretness of the decision to implement open house policies. What we fear, for the future, is that the very success of Mr. deWeese's cloakroom style-success by WF student government standards-will encourage others too much to follow in his footsteps. We must still insist that student government can establish and maintain general effciency without resorting to the sort of politics we've come to think of as inevitable in state and federal government.

Reservation number two is that, at the same time that there is probably more general ability in student functions that at any other time in the past, there is also a huge body of students who seem to have come to college on one day and merged with the woodwork on the next. We would not be so likely to criticize this invisibility if it were simply an enduring tradition here; not so likely as we are now, when we see it as a trend of the last two years.

.Losing: A Good Thing, Asserts President Boyd

Over the years I've searched the antiwar literature in vain for a representative of Wake Forest-or for word of a student strike that would be an indicator of the level of social consciousness at my A1ma Mater and a reaffinnation that there would be no business as usual as long as Americans were responsible for the wanton destruction of lives and property in Southeast Asia. Perhaps Wake Forest did speak out forceably and the failure lies with the New York news media to pick it up-if this is the case, then I gladly apologize.

When Wake Forest first became aware of the civil rights issue in the late 1950's, it led to much campus dissension-but reason and integration prevailed. The Old Gold and

Run Over

I was almost run over by a car as it sped .. along the street in front of the girls' donn Wednesday afternoon. I was in front of Jobnson dorm, and when I stepped off the sidewalk the car was just at the top of the hDl in front of Johnson dorm. I do not know who the driver was, but he came at me so fast that

But, working from these life-signs of the past year, we would like to offer a few ideas and a few reser­vations.

Reservation number one--perhaps springing from nothing more than a little residual sixties paranoia-is that perhaps too much has been done with too little noise. This may be simply the journalist in us speaking, but we think there is also something of that voice of people who have

Perhaps that trend is reversing. <One pleasant indication that the trend has reversed was noted by SG president Marylou Cooper, who pointed out that ninety students have applied for about nine positions on faculty committees).

There has been a tradition at the Old Gold to choose the top ten news stories of the particular year, not because nothing happened, but because a great deal happened so smoothly that it often hardly sur­faced in the public world of news.

As far as progressive growth at the college went, it was a good year. We take consolation in that.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold. and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week.

bye-bye, Wally Boyd

The results are in! As you well remember, last week was the big election between my (humble) self and imcumbenting Dr. Scales for president of this saucy institution. The vote count was as follows:

Wallace Boyd- 26 James Ralph Scales-189 Surprised? Don't panic. I have craftily

taken this trying dilemma into my own power-hungary hands and handily declared myself winner of this noble struggle. If Dr. Scales wishes, he can call for a recount or a runoff. I will ignore both requests. (Low is the man that will runoff from a problem. And losing IS a problem.)

Everyone feels so uptight about declaring a man the winner of an election just because he pulled the most votes. It's time for a change! Are we always going to conform to this out­dated system of voting?

Power should be decided not by votes, but by people, like me. And I have decided that I have won. Period.

Since it is evident that some people would like to see Dr. Scales taken care of, I have permitted him to resume full responsibilities of running a few buildings. You can see Dr. Scales anytime between 3-a p.m. at the Sono()f­Pit.

If I may be serious for a moment, I want to Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National . Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $5.00 Second·class postage paid, Will.· stcn.Salem, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7576, Reynolda Station, Winston·Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

Letters Policy Old Gold and Black weiC9Jlles letters from its readers. Letters should be typed, double

spaced, and no longer than 300 words. No letters arriving in our office later than 5 p.m.. on Tuesday can be printed in the following Friday's edition. Letters should include the author's name and class or department. We are located in Reynolds Hall in Rooms 225, 226 aud 227. Our telephone number Is 725-9711, exteosloiJII 464 and 485. Our maillug address Is Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-salem, N.C. 27109.

: thank Dr. Scales for taking our election in good spirits. There are some on this campus who would not be so gracious. Like the people who took down my first ballot box and threw away my second one because they didn't think a "disgusting" joke like my election was funny. Or like the people who wouldn't let my ballot box go on the information desk because it was "political" in nature. This is no joke - it actually happened.

;~--------~----------------------------~

Maybe all those stories we hear about the South are true! If people lose their sense of humor, they have lost their ability to be human. Not to mention any names, but there are an enormous number of faculty members as well as students who have bogged down so

'Why I Like Mr. Wallace Boyd' By TOM PHILLIPS

People ask me quite frequenUy why I ad­mire Wally Boyd. At first I shrug my sneakers and say, "Who?" But now, now after having met this fine individual and getting to know just who he stands for, I can say without hesitation that he deserves your support in his new office. The student man­date made it clear to us all that Mr. Wally Boyd was the overwhehning choice of nearly three-score some students. Considering previous election turnout, this is a heavy victory indeed.

Then, on his fifth birthday, his father decided it time to really put him to work, and little Wally responded with all the great fervor he was capable of. Even while in­creased responsibilities in the fields threw more of the burden on this tattler's back, he grew majestically.

He learned twelve major instnunents, including washboard, and memorized 1be Bible, Plato's RepubUc, and three con­secutive years of old Mad magazines. He also excelled in track and cross country.

Malcohn somebody, under and into and back onto the table of the Great Hall.

Wallace's deeds last summer included a whirlwind tour of the Pacific, where he personally bumped off three hundred thousand Japs under the guise of Kilroy. He won a citation from George C. Scott.

And there you have it friends, our man in the big nut house. Even now, Wally is ever­active on the Magnolia-strewn campus. He is founder and president of the Son of Ben literata, and Older in the Humpherey Bogart Memorial Church, and leader in the Free Phooey movement at WFDD. He is a man of great abilities and very low achievement, and he deserves your support.

far in the "muck" of sophistication and in· tellectualism, that they have not only lost their sense of humor, but their entire ability to relate to other people.

It is a tragic thing to be dead in a world where so many things are funny, if not ab­surd. For example, recenUy some of us tried to establish a "farce" literary society in which we would have guest professors speak seriously on humorous topics. No chance, baby.

Most of them could not be bothered with such "idle entertainment". What's funny about anything any\Vay? Hay~ ~e. all lost'~¢· .. idea that interacting with ·others without· writing a paper on can actually be war~·. thwhlle? . Wake up, Wake Forest.

Thine is a noble name,also a noble pain. AND IF YOU DON'T QUIT TAKING

YOURSELF SO SERIOUSLY I'M GOIN' A KICK YOU HARD!!!!!!!!!!

Don't get me wrong. There are some really fine people at this school who are really human. They are just so hard to find sometimes!

I don't know if you believe in evolution or not, but there are those in our midst who prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that man came from apes. (and not too long ago).

Just don't take yourself too seriously. Remember, life is too precious to waste growing wise.

· Black, in commenting on those troubled times and on the fight to free Wake Forest .from the Baptist prerequisite for trustee membership, spoke of the turmoil as the moral birth pangs of Wake Forest. Well, the baby finally arrived and took on a certain sense of moral com­mitment, as evidenced in the above­mentioned articles. Now, as we enter the 1970's, it's time for a mature Walte Forest community, to continue this leadership and to move in new directions.

It's not enough to collect food for the poor. The real issue is the perpetuation ou system that pennits such poverty to exist in the most

I panicked and was unable to move for a few , seconds. He did not put on his brakes, ap­parenUy assuming that I would get out of his way. I have noticed many cars speeding in this area, and this poses a great danger to students who continually cross this street. I suggest that the university put humps in this street to deter speeders or at least enforce a low speed limit before someone is injured.

Sincerely, Dixie Sanderson

Class of 1972

'·~jj].:e·-p· .......... 1 .. '.. d' ue.~~.;;; roc aime · Cynic

Takes Look At Love l '

I I.

By MARK HOFMANN

The year's about over, maybe two weeks to go. A lot of decisions have to be made, par­ticularly as it is election year and the media bombards us with the fact that the fate of our country is only as far away as the lever on the voting machine. A summer of pitched batUes in the streets of Miami and replacement of bad TV re-runs with worse political nonsense

confronts us. Throughout the year, your anything but

humble narrator bas attacked almost everything under the sun. Slashed at sacred cows to have them kick back at him. He hasn't tackled everything, and the battle plans for next year's joulnalistic offensive .. haven'~ left the drawing board, but there ia · one subject which he has scrupulously avoided: a self-proclaimed cycnic looks at love.

Awards For Everything But The Kitchen Sink

Bierce refers to it as ''A temporary insanity curable by marriage or by removal of the patient from the influences under which he incurred the disorder." This writer, for all his heh-heh-heh scorn and bitterness, cannot take the view of his mentor in this case. But at the same time he cannot buy the picture put forth in Love Story and the heaps of trashy magazines which exploit this emotion.

Back in 1967, the Beatles sang that "l.we is ! all you need." The mushrooming hippie subculture grabbed this and tried to in­stitutionalize it into a justification for promiscuity. Love lost meaning, it became a catch-word for virtually everthing. Love has sold toothpaste and cars better than any other , word in history.

By HELEN TYREE

Once again it is time for each and every organization to present each and every kind of award to anybody and everybody for anything and everything.

Once again Old Gold refuses to be left out of the action. Herewith our 1971-72 Everything-But-The-Kitchen-Sink Awards:

Georg Bryan is undisputed winner of the Radical of the Year award, for which he will receive a football and a writ of habeas corpus to use at any appropriate time. Nancy An­drews is runner-up.

The Erudite and Pithy Verbiage Award goes to H. William deWeese. Mr. deWeese will receive an adamantine stand, capable of holding 15 large adamantines. Runner-up for this award is Ms Susan Gillette.

The Editorial of the Year Awards goes to Russ BranUey for his New York Bound Bus Award editorial, so profound that nobody understood it.

Our One Giant Step for Mankind Award goes to the sidewalk construction crew, who have miraculously re-created Lake Katherine beside Reynolda Hall.

country, and all that. We must award a Chartreuse Heart to Phil

Tate for the beating he has taken at the hands of Student Government folks.

The Stiff Upper Up award goes to those professors who teach so well that they are sure no student opinion could possibly evaluate them well enough. Runners-up are members of the football. and basketball · teams, who have lost coaches this year, but whose unfailing sense of hwnor is bound to work ~ their advantage in the coming year.

Student Government Treasurer of the Year is C.H. McMahan.

The Support Your Local Cobbler Award goes to each day student, along with a new pair of sneakers and some Dr. ~olls pads.

Love-It-Or-Leave-It Award must be presented to the Student Judicial Board, for taking care of all those evil students who do all those evil things instead of being good like SJB members.

Clandestine Club award goes to Circle K -whoever, whatever and wherever they are ..

Being somewhat of a latent romantic under his cynicism, the writer watched this with a slowly sinking heart. Love became a synonym for those things that he despised and he doubted the existence of love. He claimed to love, but he wasn't sure what it meant; he ~ couldn't be sure what it really meant as the word whistled around his ears like emotional shrapnel.

Some things happened to him and he made the realization that love is impossible without !Mime degree of self-love.Now self-love is a word to many, because it has COMotations of • people spending hours in front of mirrors and claiming that no one is worthy of their at­tention. But, if you've nothing but contempt for yourself, the ouly feeling you'll show toward anyone else is envy. That envy will 1 soon degenerate into hatred. '

LetteJ

Se These fou

remained sileJ to break the some partlnl important ( j important) ill Forest Univm I fully eXpec1 these pressi present a list

"Whatweru -intheRef4

library a new not talk in nor. tones so as n1 studying (it ; altogether rig to a librarian:

-football p their belliger tlon to the grJ

-announcer not gab durin who don't cs obscure and versations happens to be time

-abanon1 tbat we solve parking prob putting the cu traffic-ticket-Jl out of buslnes

- a ban o music whiel casionally in tl makes the f01 digest

-a Fine Art make WFU a institution

-amalntm things done wl the request tl stead of the u

-abanonjl Quad before 7

-an aband• Government-i1 real power in 1

- ventilatio bathrooms wl dows (it gets ~ at times)

- students education insb -a bookstor

everybody so -all three wi

on the same l1 -an honors

judicial sysu punishes peoJ alone-in the wasbiness" tt Brown look ill -a wall ex

sidewalk from the way'to .the

, all the fraterni: ·1 \ to ogle and 1

\ ments. ,

"·

1, -agu-ls dor: \of the campus ,I - compulsor ,can find tin Newsweek · Fare thee w

Scales Giving faith

university is, ~ task with few implementatio:

DUNNE$' ,.

767-11505

IIOIIIS I p.m.•10 p.m. t

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-··----~-- ~:::

But what, you may ask with puzzlement, does the victory signify? And who is this Wally Boyd? And why is he saying all those nice things about no one in particular? I will tell you, my readers. He is just the charismatic man we need here. Those long dangling arms, that one eye stuck, in the middle of his forehead, the drooling mouth, all add up to a sensational money-getter. And what else is a President for?

At the age of thirteen, Wally met his once and future girl, little Janice (the "Guk") Miller. Young Wally fast fell for this spritely little foreigner, once putting his teeth through his lip and badly bruising his right heel. (And she'll make a great first or second or third lady for the big house up the hill!)

To those who helped our Man into office­humble thanks and keep pluggin' Redman. To those who didn't, but would have liked too­save your breath or at least use Lavoris. And especially to those who campaigned against The Man-rots o' ruck, pox on you, poo-poo, go eat a toad, step in dogie-do, don't come 'round here. Beware! Mr. Boyd is not only a smooth and sincere talker, he is an admitted authority on Nazi Germany Gestapo tactics. Shake his hand with reverence-you are on his list.

The Don Quixote Memorial Literary Criticism award can only go to Steve Grossman, who has inspired our reporters to new heights in creative writing. Runner-up is Dick Sutton.

Poetic Justice award goes to the new dorm, JrOving once and for all that an open dorm policy, if it is successful, will be handled in such a way that. ..

The writer has seen love twisted and Jreverted into hatred many times, yet he maintains his belief in its existence. Love is not a master-slave relationship; it can't function with one half of the relationship totally dependant on the other member. A bit of the independence cherished by us all, cynics and otherwise, has to be sacrificed.

I 0

Stuff, sir. Did you ask for credentials? Ha! I've known Mister Boyd's personal history for some time, and I will reveal it to you now.

MR. WALLACE BOYD grew up on a homely farm just outside of Kingsport, Tennessee. From such humble beginnings, he made pies for his mother and tilled the fields for his father, sometimes until well after the Sabbath and always eight days a week. Besides this, he managed to walk three­hundred miles every morning to go to the school of his choice, where he majored in cow pox.

At age seventeen, Mr. Boyd entered Kingsport's special prep school, Old Ivory, which is designed specifically for future college presidents. He graduated thirtieth in his class of 5,342. Added to this stellar achievement, he was awarded the coveted Wake Forest Award, and given a free one­way ticket to Winston-salem. And so, he came here.

In the summers, Wally has done interesting and varied things. He spent one swnmer in New York City, working incognito as a per­verted boy scout and helping selected old ladies into mud puddles or cross-town traffic. He worked one year as head Bartender for the Major Bowles Youth Physical quistian Handicapped Basketball Camp, earning the distinction of drinking a young pup wino,

(Writer's note: This being the last issue of this paper, I would like to give some heart­wanning messages. Campaign for the rodent of your choice, eat the right vegetables, raise dirt, have a fruitful vacation. Special messages: Good luck, Susan. Arthur, call your wife. 0322S, come back little Creepa. Jane, I love your esophagus, Love Arthur. GOODBYE, AND HOG BLESS.)

Gasp! Award this year goes to the Student Magazine for getting out all four issues on time.

The You-Should-Have-Been-A-Math-Major award goes to the Student Government elections committee for counting a certain election's ballots four times and coming out with different results each time.

To Bill Taylor, that dynamic freshman, goes the Damn the Topedoes, Full Speed Ahead Award, for his attempt to establish kingship of Pub Row in the SG office.

The Unsung Hero Award goes to the Lighthouse Grill for giving students a place to eat. Runner-up is Eddie Tessnear, who spent the year keeping up with H. William deWeese's appointments, being loyal to his

Riot of the Year is the homecoming half. time distrubance performed by the Wake Forest Four. Runners-up are the recent sack­cloth-and-ashes war protest and the Sep­tember T-shlrt raid staged by the big an~ litUe sisters of the University. Unfortunately, Old Gold does not have enough awards to present one to each of the many Individuals on the campus who tried to further a worthy cause. Maybe next year ...

Last but not least, the Intestinal Fortitude Award goes to those unfortunate inhabitants of the women's dormitories who must oc­casionally pass a male in the hall en route to the bathroom and risk being ravished by aforementioned male when he is un­controllably aroused by her bathrobe and curlers.

Yes, It HAS been an eventful year.

The essense of love is a sense of in­terdependence. Neither partner can dominate 1 the other and expect the thing to work out. It's • got to be more or less equal; a lot of the old male-female roles have to be changed Both male chauvinism machismo and female chauvinism helpless clinging vine type thinking· destroy it.

. So much for a cynic's view ot 1ove. Tne writer doubts t.'lat many of you will agree with it, it's his personal statement like the rest of these columns have been. Just bear in mind that even to a cynic all humans are created equally miserable, imperfect and mortal. !Ave might be the only thing which • makes life worth it.

1 I 1-=

ld :be world-a • cartel (the 1 number of millions go :ause of tbe ies. (Wake ' lis situation yespandits tedlcal per­ervices into

n programs 1 njustice-aa lying social injustice-I community :o power in ee college 181lced with raising the ~level, for lngpoor; to :bauvlnlstic :women as , rights (as

~ campus 1men.) stwoulddo .versity and 1in which it :-e socially.

stimulateS ersity,and lllar' in the Forest has ~onsofthe :enge of the

Sincerely, tT.Merola, :lass of 1960

r as it sped .. girls' donn in front of 1ped off the lp of the hill 1t know who 1 so fast that vefora few brakes, ap­:et out of his speeding in 1t danger to his street. I .unps in this st enforce a is injured.

Sincerely, le Sanderson Class of 197%

• llC

/ ' I '

anything but ked almost ted at sacred at him. He

d the battle Jtic offensive. , but there is · , scrupulously · ~c looks at

•rary insanity moval of the iler which he ter, for all his ' 1, caJUlot take se. But at the . ture put forth 18 of trashy motion. that "Love is ' 1mlng hippie · tried to in-

ification for , it became a lng. Love has lum any other

mantic under !d this with a

became a despised and

!. He claimed · :it meant; he • meant as the Ike emotional

and he made !IBible without self-love is a mnotations of • f mirrors and ~ of their at­but contempt you'll show

bat enVY will 1

twisted and imes, yet he ence. Love is ilip; it can't 1 relationship

I

11ember. A bit d by us all, e sacrificed. sense of in­can dominate work out. It's / lot of the old

cllanged Both and female

1g vine type

ot 1ove. ·me ~u will agree IJlent like the 1. Just bear in . humans are nperfect and y thing which

Letters To The Editor

Senior· Fires Parting· Shots· At WF These four years have I requires a form of creative

remained sllent. Now I would Uke leadership, tempered with fn. faculty committees who bear the to break the sUence and offer teiiect and wisdom, which few complete power and respon-some parting shots on .some men within today's society truly sibillty of membership, and bls Important (and some not-so- possess. initiation of the admiulstrative Important) issues on the Wake Creating this mood, or par· intern program. Forest University campus. Since ticular state of mind if you will, The optimism which the I fully eXpect prompt action on which will permeate throughout positive contribution of the iii­these pressing complaints._ I the varying levels of the volvement of students within the present a list of academic community per- organization of the university

"What we need is ...... " petuatlng a feeling of hope and coScalesuld make was expressed by Dr. -in the Reference Room of the promise for its future for every when he said, "Students

lilrary a new librarian who will member, from student to ad- will have a greater sense of not talk in normal conversational nlinistrator, is neceasarlly bound participation and. ezperience in tones so as not to disturb those· up with how well the president of helping to solve the • complex studying (it just doesn't seem this institution, or any other, can problems of college ad-altogether right to say SHHHH:l guide his fellow educators, the ministration. In many sectors to a librarian) student body, and the surroun- students can add fresh new

- football players who confine · ding environs into thoughtful sources of information bearing on their belligerence and destruc- lntrcspection and collaboration the declslons to be inade. Ad-tion to the &idiron resulting in new academic, ·ministration badly needs this

-announcers on WFDD who do physical, and social reforms contribution." not gab during the records and beneficial to the entire univer- Another facet of his philosophy who don't carry on animated, sity. has been to uphold and obscure and unintelligible con- As we near the Ofth an- .stl'engthen the value of the liberal versations with whomever nlversary of Dr. James Ralph · arts education by broadening the happens to be in the studio at the Scales' Presidency, it mlgbt be arts facWties through the time . well to view Jn retrospect what initiation of an arts department

- a ban on cars on campus so has been accomplished under his in 1968 and the· future develop-that we solve the pollution and capable and dynamic ment of an arts eotnplex, and parking problems along with statesmanship. through his refusal to lessen the putting the campus police and the Part of is overall philosophy for requirements of the B.A .. degree. traffic-ticket-making industry guiding the decision making To allow for greater freedom out of business bodies of this university has been witbln the course structure the 4-

couragtng good teaching" and a university press to sponsor more and better scholarship. The tone was pervaded by a sense of op­timism for the continued growth and academic excellence of Wake Forest University.

In the realm of physical im­JI'ovemeDts, President Scales' administration has seen the completion of the Babcock School of Business Administration and the New Dorm, and the beginning of the Law School addition. The future holds promise for a fine arts complex and reMovations of the already existing residences, as well as the continued growth for the library acquisitions all of which aid in promoting the general well-being of the in­stitution.

The spirit which he has given to the University cannot be sheltered within the walls of the institution alone. In order that the surrounding community might be enhanced by the richness of the academic experience this faith and optimimn for the continuance of this body must be taken forth. A very vital and necessary aspect of the duties of the President is

Wake Forest as an institution of intelligent and compassionate scholars. .

Sue Bennett and6otbera

SJB Candidate I am running for election to the

Student Judicial Board.

The overwhelming majority of the student body at Wake Forest University has voted its approval of the principle of intervisitatlon. The majority must have active and vigorous representation on the Board.

The representation is what I hope to be given the chance to provide. MarkChristle

Class of 1975

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- a ban on that dime-store to lroaden the powers of the 1-4 system was implemented music which is played oc- faculty and students by allowing alOJJg With the requirement of casionally in the Pit-music which them a larger role in ita gover· 351h courses in place of credit makes the food doubly hard to nance. By so doing, Scales has hours. The broadening of digest initiated greater involvement of academic excellence was

the interpretation of the lilm~E~BIIIi1Zli1Jmlli'lilmmwmlli!i!Salli!i!Bm!'mlllillilBmmiDI'BlBlli!1!11Zl11ml University to the surrounding ,_

environs, a function expressed by ~--------------------.

-a Fine Arts Center in order to the community in its own achieved through the initiation of make WFU a truly liberal arts policies, and has sponsored a several overseas programs and institution reflective and sensitive the founding of Phd. programs in -a maintenance crew that gets collaboration of ideas by creating the sciences.

things done within three weeks of and sustaining the many and Dr. Scales has outlined the the request that it be done (in- varied outlets for their ex- future hope for the academic llfe stead of the usual six) pression. of the University by stating his -a ban on grass cutting on the The concrete examples of his priorities Jn his recent State of

Quad before 7:00A.M. faith in the value of an exchange the University address. In it he - an abandonment of Student of ideas and open channels can be expressed the desire for better

Government-it hasn't had any seen in his giving of more power ways of "identifying and en· real power in my four years here to the Faculty Senate which is the

Scales himself in an Old Gold and Black interview in January 1971.

Through the many and varied speeches he has delivered throughout the country he has taken the optimism and faith he has given to Wake Forest and shared it with the greater community. His statesmanship has served to both the acadenilic community. and to the outside world as a source of inspiration and hope for the perpetuation of

- ventilation systems in the Jl'lmary facility for "the reap­bathrooms which have no win- praisal and reassessment of the dows (it gets awful rank in there institution", his eagerness to at times) have a student trustee with the

- students who want a true full power of a Board Member, education instead of just a degree his selection of six students for

- a bookstore that will not nail

CLOVEDALE· everybody so consistently

-all three wings of Tribble Hall on the same level

- an honor system and student judicial system· which - either punishes people or lets them alone-in the realm of "wishy washlness" they make Charlie

. f Brown look like an amateur , .·· - a wall extending along the

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I I

. -a girls' dorm on the other side high \of the campus And ebony darkness fills the ,\ - compulsory cbapel so that I sky ,can find time to read my What is this, the players' Newsweek plight? ' Fare thee well, Wake Forest! Thetenniscourtshavenolight!

Glenn E.lfaJma Class of 1972

Scales Praised Giving fsith and optimimn to a

university is, at best, a nebulous task with few guidelines for its implementation. This type of task

DUNNES'.

Phone

767-8505

Go Now Hwy. 52 -Turn onto Hwy, 8 -Go North on 8 to Hwy. 66-Turn Right - 700 fnt on loft

Smcerely, JuUa Bralmon Diane Brown Class of 1975

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PAGE FOUR Friday, May 12,1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK · . . .•• • • • ~· • ~· • • · · · • . · · · · · · ·~ · · .. ~--=~·x .. .:········· • • • • • · ~· ·.-. • · · • ...... •.!.!.-. ~· • • -..·~> • • • • • • •·• • ·············~·· · ·•·•·•·•·•· -~···~·--: · · · · · · · ·~ · · · · ·········•·.!·~t-:·····!1·

f~;Qiii;'TuiiiiiSFO;FWi.l :;:: - f hi p t t th high 1 " .... h to "You have to appreciate what:~ :;:: ByBILLSAMS "The closest man to me three years or s or. ge • e er go. ne opes CoachHar ldRh hasd with'§ ;;~ "It's fun." jumped 6'8", but hls second best Republic, Md. high school reach at least seven feet next 0 ea one ~ ;:~ Whether the question is what I was only 6'4", and I doubt 1f ne basketball team, but he had year and "maybe higher." ~~~~:ru!~.::S ::~~~~tan~:~

.-·.. t

:;:;: do think of track or what I do can jump that high again. I did never high jumped until his Jlaxerome has a remarkably people such as Lee Evans Tye!:3 ~l~ think of life, the answer would be about the same thing last year freshman year here. H Jero~e re ed attitude about track. "I Van Buren and Tom Rae' and~ :;:;: the same coming from the when I jumped 6'6". 1 did it once had attracted much attention m ~e to forget about the meet the I'm reall {·~-- (! d to th ~ :;:;: recently-named most valuable but couldn •t do it again. I have to high school, he might have been rught beforE', not worry about it. 1 ACC m~ ?,0AU1f5 orwar e ~ :;:;:trackman, Jerome White. . say I'm a little sc8red , but not lured away by a university that ~ yo~ got .it !n Y?U or you Besides 'traCk Jerome is in·~~ "~'0:<:":-"c' ::;:: At the p~esent, Jerome 1s too much." stresses track. don t. At first I d JUSt Jump, but volved in the Major Functions-:~ ;:;:: cau~t up m . a ~ave of . en- Should Jerome pull it off, it As it was, Jerome played now ~.concentrate more on my Committee and in the Afro- I ::::: thusmsm for hls high jwnpmg. would be remarkable in two freshman basketball last year form. American Society He is 8 math '* :~;~; H~ is extremely. co!lfident of ways. It's been a very long time (outjumping N.C. State's Tommy Jero~e feels a little disap- major, who hope~ to enter med ~~ :;:;: ~lng the ACC title m the high s.ince.any Wake tbinclad won any Burleson on a jump ball), and pointed m the performance~ the school. .. 1 think Wake Forest is a:;:: ::;:: JUIDP. . tltle m any ACC Championship th~ headed for track in the track team this year. Our small school with a lot of;-:: ::~: The ACC. meet 1S today and (since 1956), and secondly, sprmg: He cleared~, but as he reco~ should haye been be,tter. potential but it's stagnant now." :§i :;:;: Sat.ur~ay m Ch.arl~ttesvi~le. Jerome has been high jumping puts It, that was "before I We tried but we JUSt couldn t do Depending on how Jerome~ ;:::; White 1S the favonte m the high for only two years. developed any form-I just it. We lost some good sprinters jumps in the meet he could go to:::l :;;~: jump, as "Super Jerome" (called In a sense, Wake is lucky jumped then." when Ken (Garrett) and Carl finals ' to the Track~: ;;~that by Coach Harold Rhea) Jerome stuck to basketball in Thisyearhasseenhimemerge (Lowe) left and we just didn't :~Nii!tt Fede:'!tion Meet inS; ~:!: leaped 6' 10" for a new school high school. The only track ex- as the top jumper in the ACC. He have the _ overall strength to . . :::; ~;;: record last weekend in ~e Deacs' perience he had was some triple attributed his improvement to compete wtth a lot of teams that W~~~ wa~~ be fun. ~ .,."_, .. ," .. ,. ;::: 78-67 loss to Appalachian. jumping as a junior. He started better form. "The more form I we meet. . :~~ , . ~:;: :;:~:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=:-..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f·'.

I I

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To All Graduates:

By LARRY LYON Sports Editor

Admist all the giants Carl Tacy has visiting the campus, there is one who Tacy didn't invite but who came on his own- one who offers some provoking thoughts on Wake and intends to help in recruiting all he can.

Our sincere best wishes to

you all. The world ''out-there''

is waiting for you. Unfortunately,

it is not always a bowl of cherries.

But, by gosh, get your share. It's

there if you want it.

To all others: Have a great vacation wherever

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1 09 S. Hawthorne Rd. Below Bowman Gray

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'·

GILBERT MCGREGOR

uniform. "Most of all, I felt like if everybody else got it, then I deserved it. I scored my thousanth point, I joined that club, yet there was nothing said about it. That hurt."

In his few meetings with Tacy, McGregor was impressed by the new coach and is optimistic over the Deacons' future. "He works, he works hard. You can hear it in his voice- there's a lot of op­timism in his voice, but there's enough worry in hls voice to know that he's going to keep on working. There's enough worry to know that if he signs one good player, he's not gonna say "Well, that's my job'- he's going to go out and try to get another one."

And if only he could find i another one like Gilbert I McGregor.

Golfers Aim At NCAA The Deacon golf team ended its

season for all but the NCAA Championships this past week when the North-8outh Amateur Championships ended with

He and Jim Simons will lead the Wake team in the NCAA tournament June 21-24 in cape Coral, Florida. The Deacs have five men returning from the squad that finished fourth at last year's tournament. Although they only ranked sixth nationally, they are considered one of the favorites after their ACC and Chris Schenkel titles.

_ ·. Danny Edwards of Oklahoma State beating Wake's Eddie Pearce, 3 and 1.

Pearce played well in defense of the title he won in 1971 as he topped the eleven man Wake contingent.

Nature's Air Conditioner~

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They are quiet. They have no moving parts: Yet in

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Those word The Sportinj weeklycolw the Detroit F in the COUD' today's brieJ swriter for 1

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I am not 1 been fair to t disagree wit article wou1 done in this (me) has co baseball tea positively kl assure you pression I h

Butthetw dealing witll are "It woU: Old Gold & athletic tea1 editorials," wants to hE pessimistic athletic teaJ

The follo'i baseball pia: here, and m sportswriter them. I am objectively Forest to th1 paper. I am or a good b

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two departE Closkey, cai decided to I

It is highl: left for Port the exact sa coaching ii situation he

It is hard1 he was sta~ nesota afte contract.

But it wa nesota bein Stoll to leav footballlev4 Washington Minnesota, would still

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Sportswriter's Role ' "The worst thing that can be said about any sports­

writer is that he has no enemies in the business or that everybody likes him. This type of writer just can't be doing his job. His job is to serve the public, not the teams and the ownerships be writes about."

Those words were written by Joe Falls in a column in The Sporting News sometime' during 1970. Falls is a weekly columnist in The Sporting News, sports editor of the Detroit Free Press, and one of the top sportswriters in the country today. With his words I have begun today's brief essay on what I see my role is as a sport­swriter for the Old Gold & Black.

Of course, this column is prompted by last week's letter to the editor from the Wake baseball team, in which they charged that I have done "a very poor job" in reporting the misfortunes of their efforts this year, failing to mention any "bright spots".

I am not going to argue here whether or not I have been fair to the baseball team this spring. I do haooen to disagree with them, but to prove my point each baseball article would have to be dissected, which cannot be done in this short a space. As far as the statement "he (me) has continually looked to degrade and ridicule the baseball team" goes, I think I am the only one who can positively know whether that statement is true or not. l assure you it isn't and I am sorry if that is the im­pression I have given.

But the two sentences which disturbed me are the two dealing with support of the Wake athletic teams. They are "It would seem that Mr. Lyon, since he writes for Old Gold & Black, would support the Wake Forest athletic teams, at least in his write-ups if not in his editorials," and "So we feel that Mr. Lyon, if he really wants to h.elp the baseball team, should change his pessimistic attitude and support the baseball and all athletic teams at Wake Forest". (boldface added).

The following may come as quite a shock to the baseball players and to all the athletes at Wake. I am not here, and nor, I hope, are any of the other Old G & B sportswriters, to help them. Nor am I here to ridicule them. I am here sorely for the purpose of fairly and objectively reporting the athletic activities at Wake Forest to the 3,000 or so regular readers of this weekly paper. I am not going to make a lousy team seem good, or a good team seem bad.

,,r The argument that this is a "school" paper and 1 !? therefore should "support" the school's teams is silly. , ·~- Indeed, the fact that this is a college newspaper means I , f:,,,, am. writing for a readership of above average inM

:f telligence, which simply will not swallow a bunch of " bunk about tough luclt, coUld-lt~ve-been victories,· and

never-said-die teams. As Falls writes, my.'job is "to" serve. the public, not the teams.

In conclusion, I would like to say as a student I support the Wake athletic teams. As a sportswriter, I only report

, their activities. And those of you wqo know me per-• ,sonally realize which has always come first with me.

M:ore J'han A Pay Check Involved There is a belief held by some on this campuS-that our

two departed head coaches, Cal Stoll and Jack Mc­Closkey, cared only about the money involved when they decided to leave Wake.

It is highly probable that Jack McCloskey woUldhave left for Portland even if the Trailblazers had offered him the exact same salary Wake paid him. The challenge of coaching in the NBA combined with the declining situation here was more than enough to send him West.

It is harder to defend Cal Stoll, since one day he said he was staying, and the next day he flew off to Min­nesota after the Gophers enticed him with a fatter contract.

But it was the combination of the money plus Min­nesota being his alma mater and home that convinced

.. Stoll to leave. If it had been another school on the same football level as Minnesota, such as Indiana, Illinois, or Washington, which had offered Stoll the same contract Minnesota did, then the 1970 ACC Coach of the Year would still be here teaching the veer offense

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Simons Takes Palmer Award

~~GE.F~VE Fr!day,l\_!~y 12,1972.L9.!-~ GOLD AND BLACK

···~····························~-

•

• WRANGLERS • LEE • MAVERICK •

®wESTERN OUTFITTERS •

I ,.f

I Jim Simons holds bfs Arnold Palmer and Most Valuable Golfer tropbfes as Presldeut Scales 11mlles. Ph tos B J · o yones

Jim Simons was awarded the Arnold Palmer Award for being tbe outstanding Wake Forest athlete of the year at the Ninth Annual Wake Forest All-Sports Award Program Wednesday night in Wait Chapel.

Simons, the nation's top collegiate golfer and winner of the . ACC and Chris Schenkel Individual championships last month, was presented the award by Sid Geibel, President of the Wake Forest Monogram Club.

Previous winners of the award included golfers Joe Irunan and Jack Lewis in 1969 and '68, respectively, Win Headley and Charlie Davis as co-winners last year, Davis in 1970, basketball players Paul Long and Bob

New OG&B GruU.e Format Matches Alumni, Varsity.

By RIC.K LAYTON Staff Reporter

The traditional Old Gold and Black game will take on a new format Saturday, bringing Larry Russell-Larry Hopkins and Co. back to Groves Stadium.

New head coach Tom Harper announced this week that the contest will be between the P"esent varsity and an alwnni squad, instead of the previous setup where the varsity players played each other.

The varsity-alumni type final scrimmage game has been tried with resounding success at other schools, and with the fans having

a chance to see fonner Wake Forest talent once again, there is no reason wh:y it should not be successful here.

This scrimmage will bring to a close the 20-session spring practice, which Harper feels has been extremely good.

Most of the alumni squad will be composed of players from the 1971 team. Along with Russell and Hopkins, Ed Bradley, Ed Stetz, and Bill Bobbora will return.

Gary Terrell, Vince Nedimeyer, Terry Bennett, Nick Vrhovac, Larry Causey, Archie Logan, Dave Doda, Mike Spencer, Dick qtulada, and Pat

McHenry are other members of the 1971 club expected to par­ticipate on the alumni team.

Last season won't supply all the alumni squad, however. From years further back will come Win Headley, Terry Kuharchek, Buzz Leavitt, Dave f'.(lnnors, Jr:..:k Dolbin, Dick Bozoian, and Ed George, currently all-pro with the Montreal Alouettes of the CaDadian Football League.

The football staff declined to ·indicate who the starting quar­terback for the varsity team will be, saying only that everyone will play, because "that is what sp-ing practice is all about."

Deacs Edge Clemson

Spring practice has also given Harper the chance to rotate quite a few men into positions different from what they have played in tbe past.

The 1971 baseball season comes to a close today when the Deacs travel to VPI.

Earlier this week, Coach Beattie Feathers' squad split two games, beating Clemson, 9-8, and losing to Appalachian, 7-3.

Junior lefthander Jon Bolton won his second game in a row in Friday's .game with Clemson. Bolton entered the game in the fifth inning in relief of steve Corey and finished the tilt with a strong performance.

Third baseman Rich ESchen p-ovided the big stick ·for· Wake wt~ ~ hits IIII!f~~<liow._..,.·· nused his team-leadiilg average to.283

Against the Mountaineers

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from Appalachian, Wake took an early 2-1 lead behind hits by Eschen, Pat McHenry, and Dave Evans. But the Apps scored six times in the seventh inning to ice their victory.

The Deacs are now 8-17 on the ye~ with a 3-11 mark in the conference. Their conference wins against Maryland, Carolina, and Clemson all came against teams that were once contending for the ACC title.

Five Wake Forest students were presented with awarda as part of the 1971-72 varsity rifle team on Tuesday by Dr. Robert Helm.

David Koenig received the varsity plaque for the highest yearly average among twelve competitors. Other winners

. included James Nelson, Rick Martin, Tom Haist, and Ken Kyle.

A Portrait •••

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Leonard in 1967 and '116, Brian Piccolo in 1965 and Frank Christie, who played baseball and basketball, in 1964.

The most valuable players on all seven athletic teams at Wake were also awarded trophies at the P'ogram. They were: George Bell-swimming, Rich Habegger­basketball, Larry Hopkins­football, Dean Mathias-tennis, Jon Schrock-cross country, Bud ·smith-baseball, Jerome White­track, and Simons in golf.

Mrs. Joy Piccolo, widow of the late Brian Piccolo, and Mrs. Jeannie Morris, author of tlle best-seller, Brian Piccolo: A Short Season, were guests of honor and made short speeches.

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• PAGE SIX Friday, May 12,1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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'Party Pig' Revived For Sunday By SUSAN GILLETI'E

"Party Pig" and "Party Pig at Waikiki", one-act operas, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in the lower auditorium of Wingate Hall.

The comic productions are original shows by the "BBB" opera company, headed by Betty Myers, who wrote directed and choreographed the operatic set.

Refreshments will be served at the free perfonnance, so Miss Myers urged that the audience "Iring their opera glasses."

In an interview this week between rehearsals, Miss Myers explained that "Party Pig" was originally performed last spring for the residents of Bostwick dormitory. The freshman of "Bostwick B Basement" formed the "BBB" troupe to produce the

show. "Party Pig at Walkiki" has

been written this year as a sequel to the acclaimed original.

The all-star cast includes, Robyn Peck as Party Pig, Cindy Foster as Mr. Ugly and Ann Merrick Turner as Spirit of · Summer, Miss Peck perfonned the pig last year.

A Grecian chorus and a symphonic orchestra with baritone flute and a string section are featured in the performance, which mc1uaes no aramatac dialogue, "in keeping with the true operatic spirit," according to Miss Myers.

The Reidsville sophomore explained that party Pig w&a discovered in a grocery story, in

a coloring book, by Ann Zim· merman. She was a freshman here last year. ·

In the book, said Miss Myers, Party Pig is living in a forest populated by starving animals. The young pig discovers his surprise birthday cake, which his mother has hidden in her cup. board, and innocently shares it with all his hungry friends.

Because Party Pig's mother cries "Alas and Alack!" when she discovers that the cake is missing, Party Pig knows that he has no birthday cake and begins to cry. Then his friends bring a better, birthday cake.

"But that's not the story of the opera," Miss Myers warned. "All our characters are stereotyped."

Radio Gets 88500

Questioned about the Party Pig plot, Miss Myers only hinted that the opera included "an approach· avoidance conflict and that there was "great character develop­ment.''

The production is fully and originally costumed.

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General manager of WFDD is Dr. Julian Burroughs. Steve Oviatt is student station manager.

USRBFunded Andy Calhoun, retiring director

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! TEXTBOOK BUY BACK : • • • • i COLLEGE BOOK STORE ! • • : MAY 16 THRU MAY 25 10 • 12 A.M. 2 .. 5 P.M. :

i The Natural Life Histary Of A Text Book General InFormation i 1 . . ~ e Thetextbookisauniqueanimalintbeworldofbooks. Please be advised that the Bookstore has NO CONTROL WHATSOEVER over the use e ft • It

15. many things to many people. (adoption) of textbooks! Each Academic Department and-or Professor is FREE to decide e f e on the books to be used. Publishers control new editions and set prices. Wholesale Book e ~

• Dealers set prices on books not in use here! Not the Bookstore! Be ASSURED we will BUY 8 ~ e It comes off the presses a robust and happy infant, adored by its author and praised to the your BOOKS at the HIGHEST possible price. We must depend on information supplied us by i

• skies by its publisher· academic departments, publishers and wholesalers. We will often suggest that you hold a e !

book until additional information is given to us. If a department is undecided or has not e • e It was conceived of Scholarship and Patience and nurtured by Effort. However • its future is Wrned in information we can only assume the book will not be used and pay accordingly e !

8 brief and full of ups and downs. unless you wish to wait • usually until the next buy back period. We dislike many of the ~ changes as much as you do. On a campus, however, where academic freedom is practiced· e j e As an infant, it's worth its weight in diamonds, but the day comes quick when the publisher book changes are frequent. Many books unfortunately, will have no cash value. This means • ~

• won't give a dime for his own offspring! that a neweditionisoqtordUf!IQOD.m" a demand for that book nolQUerexlstSJJatio~. • ~ • Spanking new, this infant's price outrages students who buy it over the counter. PLEASE SELL ONLY YOUR BOOKS· NO ONE ELSES! ! PLEASE SHOW YOUR I. D. CARU. • i. i • SELL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. PAPERBACK BOOKS HAVE IJTTLE OR NO • e The new baby matures fast in a world of hard knocks. By turns, it is used and misused. It is WHOLESALE VALUE. 8 . e handled and mishandled. It is talked about, talked over, talked up and talked down. • IT.

e By turns, itisafriendanda foe.Itis taken to dinner and kept up all night. It gets picked up, • ·~ e patted and praised. It gets discussed, cussed, and kicked across the room. 8 "i • "iMPoRTANT- }'

It gets dog-eared and dog-tired. It gets rained on and sat on. It is thumbed through and PLEASE NOTE: Due tothelargenumberofBook cbanges we have tried to compile apartialUsting e f:

•• flipped through and flopped over. of books that have either been Dropped, New editions are due, or Academic Depts. are undecided on. •• ,;.

We have Indicated tbe aprox. wholesale price, if any, beside each title. Where no wholesale price Is e It knows many owners. It is bickered over, bargained for, derided and disowned. offered we bave Indicated with ''NV". Unfortunately, It was impossible to complle a complete Hstl • ".

• ODly Books most recently used could be Hated. Winter Term 1972 Books that can be bought back are • ( 1e

And its short unhappy end comes when the book buyer announces a new baby brother back Hated ueparately. we hope this will help you to decide on Books NOT to bring to tbe Bookstore to try ~ • at the publisher with a birth mark that reads "New Edition," or "The Book W"lll No Longer and sell. THIS LIST IS ON DJSPLA YIN ONE OF OUR SHOW WINDOWS. PLEASE LOOK IT OVER • \4 • Be Used On Campus." BEFORE SELLING YOUR BOOKS. THIS WILL SAVE US ALL TIME AND EFFORT· • ~ • I • lt What we can pay for your books is determined by the demand for that title, elswhere and by e the condition of the book and if and when it will be adopted again on this campus. e l • r·

• i • • i

• • y . . ,, . •' i CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!! i • • : .

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