· TODA,Y, EDITORIALLY

• bperimental College e Studer.t Legislature e CU Film Series ntt

TODAY. INSIDE e Theater Review • Beards e Viewing The Deaca

* An All A_merican Newspaper ·-------------- -----·--··-------·--····.. ·------\----·---- ---- --- --· -·-·----- ... ---·---------------·----·----------* * * * * VOLUME LDI -----------------·- __ c ___________ Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North carollua, Monday, Dec. 4, 1967

CARLOS MONTOYA World Famous Guitarist

Carlos Montoya 1"'o Give Concert 'fhursday Night

Oarlos Montoya, flamenco guitarist, will appear in a College Union concert in Wai:t Chapel11hursday at 8:15 p. m.

Montoya has 'won fame through per-fomJances in Europe, the Orient, the United States and Canada.

He is also known for his numerous re-cor·dings. Montoya is the most re-corded fl-amenco artist in history.

He has been praised particularly far his adv;mced technique, his flair for creative innova,tion and his varied re-

' pertoire. Montoya creates as he plays. All his

numbers are his! own compositions, bas-ed on tthe Spani~h gypsy tradiltion.

Although he never plays one of his arrangements wi.thou,t some innovation, Montoya has had several of his pieces published in an effMt to preserve rome of his unique fl-amenco music.

In January, 1966 his "Suite Fla-menca," a compo:;d·tion :lior guitar and archestra, had its world premiere with the S.t. Louis Symphony. It has rereiv('d highly complimentary reviews.

The first flamenco guitarist -to perform in· a· solo concert, Montoya has been ac-cbimed by many critics. The New York Herald Tribune once called him " a mas-ter performer; a unique, exciting sta-r."

Born in Madrid, Montoy-a is a Spanish gypsy. He became known -tJhrough out Spain at ifhe age of 14 for his perfor-mances ·with the "Ouardos Flamencos" when flamenco music was at the height of its popularity.

He accompanied dancers induding La Argentina, Vicente Escudero and Argen-tinita for several years before his debut as a concert artist.

C9ntemporary-Minded College Planned Here

An Expe1·imental College with 30 cours-es and an enrollment of approximately 400 stooents is expected to begin here next semester. _

The college will feature a curriculum of CO'Illtemporary and controversial sfll· dies, such as racial prejudice and medi-cal ethics, and instructional courses, such as ty·ping, judo, and art.

Benefits of the new college will be "an escape from the qpr race," more semi· nar courses, and an expanded curriculum with emphasis on contemporary affairs, its director said this weekend.

New Idea

The Experimental College idea is a re~atively new one, with only a few universi-ties in the country having such programs. Among them are the Uni-versity of Southern California at Berke-ley, San F-rancisco State, Brown, Prince-ton, and Dartmouth.

.The only Experimental College in the South at present is at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The program here will be open also to students at Salem, Winston-Salem State, and the School of the Arts.

Students will -receive no credit for the eight-week caurses, although director Norma Murdoch plans to ask the Uni-versity to incorporate the Experimental College into the regular cu,rriculum next year on a pass-fail basis.

Tuition Free

Miss Murdoch, a junior legislature of Macon, Ga., said the new college would be tuition-free, except for specialized in-structional courses, such as sewing and art, where nominal fees will be charged.

Tentative plans call for a low tuition of approximately $5 a course to be charged to non-University students.

Miss Murdoch met with University Provost Ed'W'in G. Wilson Saturday to discuss tl!e Experimental College. Al-tt.ough she hopes to get support from Univer~ity officials, the new -college does not . h,3ve _to be approved by the Uni-. Vt;!i'siif.'

She said the new concept of education here wauld attempt to "supplement the University curriculum, not competing or overlapping."

Most of the professors for the courses will come from the undergraduate facul-ty, although a few at Bowman Gray School of Medicine will participate. Sev-eral of the instructors will be towns-people, Miss Murdoch said.

Classes will meet once a week for eight weeks. A tentative class schedule

has clas~s meeting for two hours a week, either from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. 'l'uesday, Wednesday, Thursday, (}r Sun-~ay, and from 2 ·p. m. to 4 p. m. Satur-oay or Sunday.

Classroom use will be limited, Miss Murdoch said. Most of the sessions will ~e in ~omen's dorn1itory parlors, and tratermty and residence house lounges.

Class enrollment will be limited to six to fifteen students, except in several in· structional courses, such as typing.

Miss Murdach, who has been consider-ing the Experimental College for over a year, has the backing of the Legisla-ture, the Men's Residence Council, and tl:e Women's Government Association.

Her plan was endorsed by the Legisla-ture Nov. 15. Vice-president Jerry Baker and curriculwn committee chairman Chuck Alexander have helped Miss 1\iurdoch in contacting prospective pro-fessors.

Definite course descriptions with in· structors will be released soon, Miss l\f:urdoch said. Registration will be dur· ing regular University registration in February.

Already several professors have agreed to teach. Among ·these are Dr. Perceival Perry and Dr. Richard Sears, team teaching in a cour~ on International Political Power Today: How to Prevent

(COntinued on Page 5)

Anonymous Friend Gives $100,000 For Stadium

Former Gov. Ter-ry Sanfard, chairman of a campaign to raise $72 rni:l1ion for the University, announced Saturday that a $100,000 gift had been made fbr the university's new football stadium.

Sanford said llhe donor asked to re-main anonymous. Sanford did, however, credit Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem wi·~lh doing muoh of t.he work involved in obtaining -the gitft. Bennett is chairman of a drive to raise funds for the sta-dium. Its coot has been estimated at $3.6 minion but it is expected to be nea·rer $4 million.

The University is borr-owing $2 millian

Yearns To Go To Calcutta On ~f-~right Grant

Dr. Wilfred Buck Yearns Jr., profes-sor of history at the University, has been awamed a Fulbright Lectures·hip at Jadavpur University in Ca-l,cutta, India.

During the nine-month term he will lecture in Arn~rican history and will help ·the university to start a Ph.D .. pro-!fl'a:rn in American history.

for ·construction and attempting to raise the vemainder. Officials s·aid: Saturday that Vhey still need to raise at least $350,000 to fully fina-nce the 31,000-seat facility.

'"The gift comes at a good time," Sanford said, "and I t-hink it will make it e-asier to raise other funds we need. Certainly ail of us connected with the stadium drive and with the overall campaign for Wake Forest are grate-ful for the gift."

University President James Ralph Scales said· the gift "is gratifying evi-dence of the resurgence of the foo-tball program and the faith of Wake Forest f-riends in the ~~tadium project."

Canstruotion on ·the stadium, which i;, located near the campus, began in June, 196G, and will be com.ple,ted late in the fummer of 1968.

The s,tadium drive, which has been plagued by lagging donations, was step-

.ped. tt;J tJhi;

PAGE TWO MoDday, Dee. 4, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Pool Room Business Is Slack

Robbie Joh 1son. chairman of the College Union recrea-tion committee, said last week the pool room is losing money.

Johnson said he was con-cerned about poor participa-tion this year.

"The pool room is. de{)en-dent on participation for its existence. This year partici-pation has been poor," he said.

Rates for playing pool are $.1l0 per hour. Johnson point-ed out that this is a decrease from last year's charge of $1.00 per hour.

He said he hoped to spon-sor some tournaments if busi-ness picks up.

The pool room is located in the basement of ReynoldJa Hall in the West wing of the build-ing.

There are ~hree pool tables in the room. Both males and coeds are invited to play.

The pool room is open every day from 4-10 p. m.

'Vinegar Ben' Nlizell To Be YRC Speaker

Wilbur "Vinegar Ben" Mi-zell, a forme·r pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates profession-al baseball team and a lead-ing Republican contender for the 5th Congressional District seat, will be featured speaker at the Young Republican Club meeting tonight at seven o'clock in Room 306-A Rey-nolda Hall.

Mizell, chairman of the Da-vidson County Board of Com-missioners, will come to the University fresh from a speak-ing engagement at the Uni-versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Saturday.

the floor and each candidate will be given an opportunity to make a short speech before t·he election.

Five new ofrfi:cers wHI be elected - president. vice-pres-ident, treasUJrer. record-ing secretary and ~orresponding secretary.

All interested students are invited to attend the meeting.

Draft Forum Will Close Sunday Night

~11 f~~

He was one of the featured speakers at the "Opportuni-ties Unlimited" program a·t UNC, sponsored by the North Carolina Republican Pll1'ty and aimed at college leaders of all political persuasions.

Election of new officers of the campus YRC will also be held at tonight's meeting. No-minations will be made from

1;1

;~~~~f.~~i~ l_ii_.! .. Sunday at 7 p. m. in the In-terdenominational C e n t e r troom 107 of the Library).

All members of the acade-mic community, faculty, stu-dents and adminis·trators. are invited to attend.

By SUSANNE BENNETI' FEATURE WRITER

Each person who at.tend.> is reque£•t-ed to read "The Draft and the Generation Gap" by Edgar Z. Fl'ieden-berg, which appeared in the October issue of "Motive" magazine. Reprints ar·e avail-able jn the Interdenomination-al Center.

Baptist Group To Study Sir With Love' Has 'To Flaws,

The plJII'pose of the forum is to bring .faculty and stu-dents. together for an infor-mal s·haring of ideas which are outS!ide the scope of the forma,] cur·ricuilum.

GovernmentAidQuestion But Good Effects

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J E W E ,L E R S , -: ;:.'li CQflvement Terms · 5047·:~.-. . .

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Corner of 4th & Liberty & Parkway Plaza Shopping Center

Tiel OIIGIMAL

Famous For Oar SAUDS

The first session was Nov. 19 and the sec-ond last night. Each me€iing is des.igned ·to Ias.t for one l1our and 15 min-utes.

It is p-J.anned that this ser-ies will be the first of several such series throughout the year dealing with domestic and foreign issues.

MEN • KARATE •

WOMEN WINSTON-sALEM SCHOOl

OF SELF-DEFENSE 1105 w. First Street 724-7427

_::.·· ·~

The Baptist State Conven-tioru officially approved setting up a 20-mcmber comm1btee to study the re~ationship of Baptist colleges with state and fec!eral govemments during tl;eir r~X!ent Asheville meet-ing.

The Convention overwhelm-ingly approved the idea that a committee be named "to s.tudy the present serious pro-blems facing our Baptist col-leges, such as thei·r financial needs. capital improvements and operations, their prob-lems of maintaining top-level educationa'I fadJ.m1es and fa-

•rter i!1 ;jf{.~~

LS

ts and end~ as dulls. What harping on

doubt many this film to

is often as ~Dther. Bles-·otten away 1 presenta-ro, as the izy, Stepin

was bad in bplafthe ! Pawnbro-o means to asonable to in_ the.mo-nat.~ .. go~ .. to. restirlCt. l!Cters. halt, artisti-s~pa.flhie,s a:re being

Uilated until have cer-

~ range of livemty of :her actors

mance is ur as the

it. There lip-licking

me prudish vulgarity the filin

bloc-k and ess d:isap-

1 love inte-young stu-played by has an Wl· rl with the Suzy Ken-

the sby-re-n. brings off

tuately and leal of ef-:rson sings 'Ses furtui-the film's ' universal-~es by the TOOre are , except in tdi that is eenwriter/

, too much ng, which s intended !Dager and y anyone

g

tar

4366

·0647

Dr. Garriso:p., Clin.ic Head, Dies At 43

Funeral for Dr. Paul Leslie Gar.l'ison, 43, director of the Student Health Center, was held' at 2 p. m. last Sundlay in Wait Ch'arpel. Burial was in Fors~ Memori•al Park.

Ganison died Nov. 23 in BaylOr University Hospital in HouSJfun, Tex.

Garrison, a specialist in in-ternal medicine, had practic-ed here sdnce 1956. He was also an associa~e professor of clinical medicine a.t the Bowman Gray SchooJ of Medi-cine and served on the staffs of Forsyth Memorial and Bap-tis.t hospibaJs. Garri&~n was· presidenst of

the SoUJthern Section of th.e American College Health As-sociation. He was a member of the F

HENRY B. BOSTIC, JR. RALPH A. SIMPSON

~Editors

Jllark DICK HEIDGERD BasfDess Maaager

UNDA CARTER, Managing Editor LINDA LEVI, Associate Editor J. D. 'iiTI..SON, Associate Editor

WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1967

Revitalizatio11 College Peuple like to speak of the

Q.ir'ter of Kappa Alpha Ordelr ISltootly claims that the doc-trines of ·racism Wallkism and de-fiance are inhere~tly inc.omp~'tible with the goals of its Order, I see no reason to believe it.

Until iJt can slhow me 4Jhat it is' sincere-ly considering each rushre on his indi-vidual melits and: NOT on the b-asis of his pigmentation or rel!i.r,ion, I see no rearon why these dbcitl'ines are not rather apt for 1llre sirualbion.

Goonge M. Love Graduare Student

By DOUG LEMZA

Being the last sensual bastard from the Mrddle ~ges, I was quitte shldced a:t the displlay of animosity from two letters that I received recently. Rallher than explaining them in paraphrase, Lemza will pr~t as neatly as possible a few lines from each. The first one is from a rartlher old lady (her given age is 45) from Kemers!Vi.He.

"Dear Commie:" "Your heaps of gaxbage printed in what

was once the darling publicatWn in my college years (Old Gold and Black) con-

firms my belief that oollege students are the new vangoord ·of llhe Communist conspi-racy.

"That picture of you "praJYing" ist the arcrb work df Satan. Studients hat God. They are not interested in winning in Vieitnrun, Which is

our duty by right. They care for nobhing but sex, Sex, SEX. They are not happy unless things 81I'e handed' to them on a ~1lver pla!llter.

"They hate ·fue very hand that feeds them. Their villeness e~tends to every-thing that they think. And always when they do think, it is in terrm of money which eould help our economy get back on the road to self-perservation from these evil foreign influences>. .

"Students are bO!is ·to Ule American way oif life (Lemza supposes the "way" is Doris· Da!Y, apple pie, and Plresid~nt J~hnson's conduct of the nation), setting up the real road for Commwaism to inmtrate firom wil!hln.

"Your academic community, and I use llhat ·term loosely is harboring sub-versives and creeps.' Your administra-llion is a bulffoonery-cage for perverts. This president you have shews bow easy it is for one to sit on his ass and assume the position of a pagan god.

:'And as for you, ":hippie" that ~ou mJ.ght be, YOUi place is in hell. w1th.

1 Communis·ts like Alger Hiss. Maybe you. should read regularly someone sensible like Mr. Buekley of Fulton Lewis the Third."

Drop Dead- Mrs.-The next letter romes Itoom a 25 year

old man still in his sophomore year at Berkley, California. The jargon in his HinduStan scrawl took a few minutes to discern. I.t reads:

California Letter . "Man, }'Qu are screwing without some

of your screws. Your mind haso wander-ed to some exl:raordinary height of no-thingness. You and your "grit-frat" friend!s should take the highest trip of your lives and then drop a bomb on both the faeulty apar>liments and the admini-stration wing of the psuedo-Sam Ray-burn Office Bui!lding.

"The majority of the old: ladies who work there should· actually have their

B.ircber cards cbecked, and then ignite themselves in ·the vestibWe of the supel'-religion department that I keep hearing aboot.

· "YotJr colmnn points the way for other am-student slludents to build their egos. As Ciceri> WIDU!d sey, "U®nam Stupi-ditas semper regneas" -Love, baby.

Well, Uncle ,Doug is not the merry mailman this week, but I think short answers in print aa-.e in order for both flower children.

To Miss Ememe: May your g.aroen grow undisturbed reaping the many ''fruits" Olf a lifetime.

To Mr. Hippie: Ohrist too, had his problems. Your avant-garde opinions are now the new Establishment, only more conservative in your toleration of other. "Pax vobiscum." l!o yuu, baby.

* * ... I had a· dream last week, during my

recovery period from writing for the Old Gold, that this headline - Art Oredibi9ity Gap Discovered At Wake -woold appear, aoo underneath there would a "Coofidenticill.". type of artical condeming, Ule faull.ty ai'lls program here at Wake.

Sure, we've got Cbarlie Allen and his troubadour minstrel show which has attracted a large nwnber of people from town and very little participation from tbe stludenlls. Sure, there are Thea-tre .producfioos which hav.e hadl more surface Chan substance. • But otJber activities go begging for support from students and the Faculty. This uninhibited saccharlne "let George do it" allti.tude WaS' broken for a few moments dtliring one Chapel program _which received• very little help, and even less critOOai priaise.

'l'he obstinance Olf tile newsp~per and other bigh-~mighty people to ac-knowledge the ·relatively great Houdini foeat of the R.eade!''s Theatre production of Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Murders

. of Licd.ice" shows our great academic oommunity cowering behind their books and cbuJrciJ. suppers..

Ted 8()11Slhy, director of the Reader's Theat.re, hit tlhe nail on the head: "A definitely pro 'screw the allis' atti-tude bas been prevaqent in and perhaps even in trinsic in the Wake Forest sbudent, as can be rea.ddly seen in the ten-year-old edi.tooia:Is of The Student and the Old Gold and· Bl:ack. Due to Ute dedi-cation of what sOOuld be a large num-ber - but is in reality a pitifully small group of students· the artls here have somehow surprisingly survived."

Your wlumnist ~fully, and. not much can be said but, a University is a place 1n develop the mind in all areas. As long as the school doeSt not provide these advantages or the student does not take pa!'t in them, the school is not a University. Wake Forest bas only reach-ed first base in this saga.

i.

. '

MARI'I leadinJ! currerm Back

Tl Tr

1 s

1'houg ness on to say "Look I not hav' treatme now re< versity

Thep through 8:15 p.

Under brilliant attains excitem1

What not bey. or powe (or bas kind w thTough namby·f coverin~

Mag

Benrili magnific Osborne fore us ple of gc

'IIhe b given ft society : the "Ar ciety.

Osbor1 ern· sod in •'the play wa the ang1 with w (particul truth in ciety). 1: devastat

Lo

Osborr: ally pro vine an Companl 'l'ony Ri

The e~ of a lov. theater that sh01 from il spawned gar

the left, Slg - wen, three eir numbers • games, in-nd:/or squir. : out, thump.

c-lassified as '· A typical onal orange triped .~UJ,Dts,

two \fays: l his stereo-ate. . firm in his ! money and ;sarlly more he Southern :er who does md is right-does, Naive

10t to under-ght slip into

other hand, ssion of the >m the "big utomati.cally unmannerly all grits·. ld declama-wly adopts g.i!l'ls. When ~ SDGW job, like a typi-

;ber classes. i.li'le woo is • e shirt, and any broader . He is the I'OVemorship ldiy on cam-

anual labor-ia Prude on r her name ot call her

alem Dater. ~eeause sbe grungy five !1 the week-tatible with

iling to the 'ake Forest ;-a five day 1y princess.

.. -·--

then ignioo 'the supec-leP hearing

LY for other their egos. 1am Stupi-()Ve, baby. the merry hink short ~for both

tur garden the many

), had his e opinions nent, only

toleration yuu, baby.

during my 1g for the 1e - Art t Wake-lath there of artical

'gram here

en and his ;vhicb has of people l:rticipation are Thea-

had more

~ging for e Faculty. let George for a few

program help, and

p~per and le to ac--ilt Houdini prod.uotion "Murders academic

heir books

! Reader's head: "A

>' att.irude baps even lt slludent, : ten-year· ; and the Ute dedi-

ll'ge num-ully small :~ere have d." ·, and. not lversity is all areas. n provide t does not I is mt a rllyreach-

,,

4 I

MARITAL PROBLEMS torment the leading characters of tbe University Theater's current production, John Osborne's "Look Back in Anger." Mickey FUm plays the

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

brutal husband, Jimmy Porter, and Linda Jones plays his disappointed wife Allison. Ted Boushy, as the sympathetic friend Cliff, looks on.

Theater Gives Play Finest Treatinent And ExciteiDent

"·

By Doug Lemza STAFF REVIEWER

'!'hough it is probably bold-ness on my part, I would have to say that John Osborne's "Look Back in Anger" could not have been given any finer treatment than what it is now receiving from the Uni-versity Theatre.

The play will run Thtn'Sday through Saturday nights at 8:15 p. m.

Under Martin Bennison's brilliant direction, the play attains a marvelous cohesive excitement.

Wha-t the audience saw was not beyond their imagination or power to grasp. The basic (or base) emotions of man-kind were thoroughly put through their paces without namby-pa'mby perverting or covering-up.

Magnific-ent Production

Bennison's ·prodoction is magnificent in his control of Osborne's words (paraded be-fore us in an excellent exam-ple of good diction.

'IIhe brutality of the play is given full rein, exposing the society and the . peroonages of the "Angry Young Man" so-ciety.

Osborne's relevance to mod- M •• :·::,: .. ern. SOCiety..:.might::Ntv.e :warie(F-::--:. .:_-~-::-:: -·=-.;..,. ____ .,.. .. _ . • . . _, .. -:-PHOTO BY DAU~~lfl:ty-·•' in ''the ten years since the TED BOUSBY-' ;-. · as·flie ·UilOerstandlng friend Cliff consoles play was first produced. But Linda Jones, playing the unhappy wife Allison, in "Look Back the angry young man is still in Auger," playing Thursday through Saturday in the Uni-with us in many respects versity Theatre. (particularly his -sear-ch for truth in a rather truthless so-ciety). His plight on stage is devastatingly exploited.

Lower Class Hero

Osborne's play was origion· ally produced by George De-vine and the English Stage Company and directed by 'l'ony Richardson in 1956.

The exposition of the trials of a lower class hero in the theater caused an explosion that shook the Britis'h theater from its foundations and spawned the cultural avant-gardeness of the English stage as we know iot today.

The play broke most abrupt-ly with the genteel comedies and dramas of writers sueh as Terrence Rattigan and Noel Coward, and: the awe-some stage institution of the Old Vic.

No Garbage

Richardson'·s ensemble (and Bennison's as well) cut through all the garbage of the decade by focusing the

· audience's interest in -the for- · gotten man of the post-war· boom.

Jimmy Porter is the central figure of the play, and the others (his wife, his wife's father, his friend, and the wo-men who come to live with him) revolve around his soli· loqui:ting of his problems.'

Jimmy finds fau1t not with individuals so much as the so-ciety they represent: Indiv'id· uals,_ to Jimmy, only em-phasize the hugeness and the intangibility of his problem. During the play, we see him humor ftimself by making

fools of the people around him, and eventually telq them where to get off.

. The plot meanders around Jmtmy's wife Allison leaving him because of his brutality at home. She goes home with her father, leaV'ing Jimmy

MEN • KARATE •

WOMEN WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL

OF SEJ .F ·DEFENSE nos w. First Street 724-7427

with friend Helena Charles, who has loved Jimmy with a passionate love~hate attitude.

Ending with the self-expul-sion of Helena, and the re-turn of Allison, the play pre-sents no clear answer for Jimmy's future. This is only advantageous to the viewer, for the play retains its great-ness by not allowing the drama to become stagnant and pat.

Within this framework the cast has woven complex char-acterizations. Eaoh member of the cast deserves recogni-tion.

Mickey Finn as Jimmy Porter is a dynamic actor w'ho conveys the forceful and seeking image which must dominate the play. lt is not ~n easy task for an actor to project an inner quality that must arouse the audience to SIJCh anger and still keep them aware of . the profound helplessness that he faces.

Phyllis MacMurray, as Hel-ena, conveys what is best described as brooding fas-cination for a man she hates and then loves with so-called understanding. Her image is the most difficult to follow (her reversal in· the second and third acts especially)' but it is to her forceful command of !.'he role -that kudos should be awarded.

1'erry Layman, as Colonel Redfern (Allison's Father),

displays 1n a spark of genius the misunderstanding society that Jimmy is up against. His one brief scene exhibits a def.t characterization handled extremely well.

The friend, Cliff, is portray-ed with precise movements by Ted Boushy. Although educationally inferior to Por-ter, Clif.f is a person who is like and akin to Jimmy. The role of being caught between Jimmy and ·his two loves is decidedly perfect for Boushy's way with his lines and actions

Yet, of all the actors, Linda Jones, as Allison, was the most superb on the night ! saw the play. Allison is not a mousy mop or a plagued Medea. She trys to understand the existence of her love for Jimmy, only to be turned away. We see her brooding. wavering between love and disappointment. Miss Jones surmounts all obstacJes and refuses to be sterical or overt-ly underplayed. Her contribu-t'ion ignites the fire of the play. ·

Holding this ensemble to-gether is the direction of Mar-tin Bennison, which brings alive what could be a wooden production, and wroerscores the undeniable greatness of the play.

Finn also designed the set ~m!Jining realism and expres: swmsm to the production's best advantage.

WIN

$50.00 . This Week From

~~~ LAUNDRY and

DRY CLEANING "Oft The c-- " . . ....... pua

Gir Is Johnson Dorm Boys 1 Taylor Dorm

Scales Cites Needs For Rationality Use

By LINDA LEVI President James Ralph

Scales conducted a "Vietnam Teach-In" during Chapel Tuesday stressing the need for · individual commitment and rational thought.

Neglect in the area of in-ternational relations, especial-ly is Asia, "means we have catc'hing up to do," he said.

Scales said that the first step in this process is to look 'outside of ourselves.

"No institution is so con-l'erned wi~h these problems m; the University," he said.

A discussion of irrat'ionality in the twentieth century, ac-cording to Scales, is the first 'tagt! in the statement of the problem. "Some historians l:ave called the twentieth cen-Lin·y the Age of Irrationality."

"In the present crisis the irrationalists are halVing; a l'ield day. There he domino theory? What are the realistic alternatives to the annihila-tion of lbe Viet Cong?" he :'sked.

"Have we lost our national will to greatness? Have we d:e stamina to endure the role of peace-makers to the wol"ld, or are luxuries more important?

"Is Vietnam vital to us? Is there a moral question in· volved?" he asked.

' Scales said the concept of I;Z•!ionai sovereignty needs to be examined "by thoughtful men and women.

"National oovereignty may itself be the casuality in the current struggle," he said.

"Peace, after all, inr Viet· nam, as elsewhere, is prob· ably not going to break out very quickly without blood· shed.

"Peace will be the result of reason. Peace will never come out of an irrational so-··ety," he concluded.

Christmas Program Is Sunday

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

PRESIDENT SCALES • . . Eyes the -balcony •

Legislature Lacks Power, Finances, President Admits

(Continued from Page 1),

aile via te OU!r problems," Cooper said·, "but it's a long-range ,program tG define and :;e; ure the powers we need.

'l'his will finally be realized in a complete new Constitu-tion sometime in the future." . Another problem of the leg-lslators is time. Three un-excused absences during the te:rm of a legislator cause him to be expelled from the leg-islature unless he appeals to the entire legislative body and is allowed to remain on lhe roll

By PATI'I ALLEN As of the last legislature STAFF WRITER meeting NOV. 15, nine Jegisla•

'llb.e Wake Forest chapel tors had no absences, twelve choir will present its twenty· legislators •had one absence, ninth annual Christmas Ves- ~;even legislators had two ab-per Service Sunday at 4:00 p. ::.ences and one legislator had m. in Wait Chapel. four absences.

T.he 84-member choir di- None of the seven freslunen, rected by Dr. Thane MeDon- who have only attended two aid and accompanied by Nel- meetings, have been absent. da Mor:gan, a junior from Legislators with no absen-Wilkesboro, will present the ces are (BPOC) Cooper, oratorio "The Nativity" by Wuertenberger, Campbell, Francois-Joseph Gossec and Boger, Murdock and Cross; various Christmas anthems tHAMJ Gill, Carver and Sch-~nd car~ls including Freoch, erer. Spanislh and Scottish carols. Legislators with one ab-'11he traditional closing nwn- ~enceare: (BPOC) Baker, bers of the perfonnance are Pugh, Umstead, Stanback, "What Strangers Are These?" Carlton and Cummings; and the "Hallelujah Chorus" tSAM) Gordon, Jacober, Bing-from Handel's Messiah." ham, Powers, Kay and Pat-

Soloists for the oratorio are rick Charlton Hyndes and Sarah Legislators with two absen-Davis sopranos, Susan Tur- ces are: (BPOC) Holland; r.er, contralto, 'I'om Ingram tSAM) Stevenson, Crumley, and: Randy T-hompson, tenors Parker, Brazil, Fasnacht and and Robert Dunning, baritone. Jeffords.

_The. oratorio presentation ~~>!{laD!". Hibbert· (SAM)' has w1ll ·featl:H'e an 'Gff·stage group .. ·beer(•·absent four·times unex:-·' called the"Angel·Choir" made cused. No action has been of . members of tile chapel taken concerning his excessive choir. absences.

All ch?ir alun;ni _presen~ ~t Sylvia Wes·t (SAM) resigned the ser~)ce are mvited to JOin and no one has been named l:he choir at ·the front ?f the to replace her. chapel for the presentation of the final number, the "Hal- N. -C-. _S_ta_t_e_U_n-iv_e_rs_i_ty and leluJ· ah Chorus." N. C. Agricultural and Techni-

The offering taken during cal University at Greensboro the Christmas service will are conducting research on go to the Marie Dayton· Me- high tmemployment among Donald Memorial Fund to es- Negro teenagers in North tablish a music scholarship. Carolina. The study is based The entire service is dedi- on 1966 high school graduates ceted to the memory of the and dropouts in rural coun-kte Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl ties and is funded by a U. s. whose son, Donald, was ·the Department of Labor grant first director of music at and t'he NCSU Center for Oc-Wake Forest College. cupational Education.

WSJS-TV is taping the pro-gram during one of othe ehoir's three weekly rehear-sals to be shown in the Win-ston-Salem area Saturday, Dec. 23. Wake Forest's radio station WFDD-FM will re-broadcast the program at a time to be ailiJQunced later.

The Chapel Chok will pre-sent parts of its performance again in chapel, ~. Dec. 12.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDday; Dec. 4, 196'7 PAGE FIVE

Influence Of WWI On Literature Showed

By LINDA CARTER MANAGING EDITOR

Malcolm Cowley, author, poet, literary historian and editor, explained tbe drama-tic effect of World War I on ~-\merican literature in an Institute of Literature lecture in DeTamble Auditoriwn Thursday night.

Cowley focused on three major factors~asualties, the theater of war and "big words", adding that those three topics "might suggest the others."

The wm- experience, he said, shaped the writings of titerary giants such as Hem· ingway, Dos Passes, E. E. Cummings, Fitzgerald and Faulkner. 'I'hese writers, in turn, influenced a whole gen-eration of American litera-ture.

Amer'icans viewed the war in Europe as an unprecedent-ed "enormous carnival of dea1h," Cowley said. The hor-ror of the casualties was in-creased because t'he dead were usually "young men so-cially and physically attested as the flower of the nation."

Death An Obsession Because ilf the mass slaugh-

ter, Cowley said, the war caused a moral change. Death .became such an obsession that in retrospect "one is tempted to postulate a death wish in an entire culture."

For young American writ-ers, death became a romantic subject that "gave glamour to per'haps otherwise mean-ingless lives," Cowley said. "In those years death exerted a curious magnetism on young men."

He illustrated how this mag-netism is reflected in Ameri-can literature. The most pop-ular Ameri"Can poem of the r.eriod was "I Have a Ren-dezvous with Death," in which Alan Seeger "looks forward to death as if he had an as-signation with a new mis-tress."

Cowley said the second fac-tor, t'he theater of the war,

was important because young Americans viewed the conflict as "something that you went to. It was not a condition but a place."

Americans, especially young writers, developed a "specta-torial attitude" toward the war. "You· went to the war like going to a theater that advertised the greatest spec-tacle in history," he said.

Even the numerous ders \'iho went to Europe as vol-L::Jieers early in the war re-mained "del-ached in spirit". Ambulance corps drivers, in-cluding Cowley himsel-f, "re-mained observers, if helpful ones."

The detachment determined l.he tone of their writing. Three of the ambulance driv-ers, Cowley said,-Dos Pas-sos, Hemingway and Cum-mings-were the "most ad-mi·red and Eimulated by younger writers during the p03 t-war period."

Among the lessons lear-ned by these writers through their observation of the war and expressed in their works were distrust of the mi

PAGE SIX M~Dday, Dec. 4, 1967 OLD GOLD AND ~LACK

Metropolitan Opera Returns To WFDD

• ·. .,.., .. , ,,,.,.,._. ..... ,___,., . "I ·--; WFDD This Week , . m MONDAY

7:00-Campus Report: News of Wake Forest with empha-s'is on interviews with cam-pus personalities.

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radio listeners in the United States and Canada live over the facilities of the 118-station Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Ra-dio Network. The University radio station WFDD-FM will broadcast .the Metropolitan Opera in the WiJJSton-Salem area.

This will be ·the 28th continu-

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ous year of sponsorship of the Met broadcasts by Texaco Inc., and the eighth season they ·have been broadcast by the special radio network.

Singers tentatively announc-ed for principal roles in "Le Nozze di Figaro" include So-pranos Lisa Della Casa, Mirel-li Freni, and Tereasa Stratas; Basses Casare Siepi and Fer-nando Corena; and Baritone Torn Krause. Joseph Rosen-stoek will conduct.

Following the opening broad-cast of Mozart's opera on Dec. 9, the radio audience will hear the following masterworks of the operatic repertory: Verdi's "Falstaff" (Dec. 16); Humper-dinck's "Hansel and Gretel" (Dec. 23); Verdi's "La Travi-ata" (Dec. 30); Mozart's "Die Zaurerfloete" (The Magic Flute), (Jan. 6); Puccini's "Tosca" (Jan. 13); Verdi's "Aida" (Jan. 20); Wagner's "Der Fliegende Hollaender" (The Flying Dutclunan), (Jan. 27); von Flotow's "Martha" (Feb. 3); Wagner's "Lohen-gTin" (Feb. 10); Verdi's "Lu· isa Miller" (Feb. 17); Wag-ner's "Die Walkuere" (Feb. 24); Ponchielli's "La Giocon-da" (March 2); Verdi's "La Florza del Destino" (March 9); Strauss' "Elektra" (March 16); Puccini's "Monon Lescaut" (March 23); Donizetti's "El-isir d' Amore" (March 30); Verdi's "Un Ballo in Masch-era" (~Masked ~all), April 6; Gounod:'s "Romeo et Jul-iette" (April 13); and Bizet's "Carmen" (April 20).

Verdi's "Luisa Miller" will be broadcast for the first time by the Metropolitan Opera, while "Hansel and Gretel", "Die Walkuere" "Romeo et Juliette" and "Carmen" will be presented in new product-ions.

All opera, broadcasts are scheduled to start at 2 p. m., EST, with the exception of "Die Walkuere" which be. gins at 1 p. m., and "La Gi-oconda" which will go on the · air at 1:30 p. m.

During the traditional in"· tennission periods between acts, the radio audience will hear such long-time favorites as "Opera News on the Air", Texaco's Opera Quiz with mu-sicologist Edward Dowes again, serving as quizmaster, · arid "Biographies in Music" nar-rated by Frances Robinson of the Metropolitan Opera.

Other Features These intermission features

will again be produced by Ger-aldine Souvaine who has been associated with the Metropoli-tan Opera broadcasts since Texaco began their sponsor-ship 28 seasons ago in 1940.

Veteran announcer Milton Cross, who this year celebrates his 36th year on the Met broad-casts (he's been in the radio announcing business 46 years), again will be on hand to nar-rate the story of each week's opera. Mr. Cross has never missed an opera broadcast since the first one went on the air from the stage of the old Metropolitan Opera House on Christmas Day 1931.

0

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7:15-Wake Forest Sports: An in-deptlh interview with a sports personality. ACC Round-up.

!l:OO-Reynolda Hall Lecture Series. The important speech-es made recently on the Wake Forest campus are presented by tape recording.

TUESDAY

4:55-Wall Street Report: A summary of stock market ac-tivities with comment and analysis, emphasizing cor-porations of regional interest.

9: 00-China: Perspective

VIEWING the DEA

By DAVE ROBERTS. Sports Editor

.To Play In Shrine Game

Wake Forest defensive end Robert Grant, who had to wait until tJhe final quarter of his last coli~ game to score a touchdown, will play in the Nort!h.SOUth Shrine game at Miami on Obri.sanas Day. ............................. : ................ . Grant, a native of Jackson-ville, N. C., accepted an invi-tation last week from Andy Gustafs~>n to appear in the game which will be played in the Orange Bowl Stadium.

We're Number One If Wake Forest played Southern Cal in the RQse

Bowl on New Year's Day, the Deac')ns should be .74-point favorites to win.

Sound unbelievable? Well, it isn't if you accept the validity of indirect comparative scores as an indication of ability. The old logic of we beat so-and-so and so-and-so beat num!ber one, therefore we should be number one, may be extended a little to prove that Wake Forest should be an overwhelming favorite in a meeting with the Trojans.

He becomes the first Wake Forest player to appear in the Miami contest since 1965 when halfback Joe Carazo was the representative. Carazo was the last Deaeon to participate in a post-season game. Full-back Bi'ian Piccolo played in the No~~ South game in 1964.

LoDe Score

Terps Top Swimmers In Opener

By BILL UPTON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

An experiem:ed .and talented Maryland squad soundly de-feated the Wake Forest swim team, 82-31, at the Deacon pool Frlday. The Deacons mana~ed only one first place, by Milt Ackerman in the 200· yard freestyle with a time of 1:56.2, and six: individual sec-onds.

The Terps placed one-two in both diving events, and t;wept the 400-yacdl medley re-lay, with a new pool record time of 3:51.6, and the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Maryland dominated all the other events a1so, except for the 20G-yard! freestyle, !:n which ~kerman and :fl"eSGo man Paul 'frivette swept first and second plar the Deacs, ~nd has :his heart set on get-tlng a chance to play pro

ball. He was named to the All-ACC defensive team last year as a tackle but was moved to end for his senior year.

"I am glad to see Robert get the opportunity to play in a post-season game," Coaoh

Gridders Honored At Awards Banquet

By BILL UPTON Three seniors and one jun-

ior were recipients of spec-ial ~nors at the Fall Awards Banquet held last Tuesday at the Sheraton Motor Inn to honor the graduating seniors on the 1967 Deacon football squad.

Guard Don Hensley, a sen-ior, was voted the Bill George~ A ward as the outstanding line-man on the 1967 Wake Forest football squad.

Senior Rick Decker receiv-ed a trophy for being voted Honorary Captain ~by ~ tea,mmates:· · He 'Lwm·' ··later named as one of the twii"fii'st~ team All-ACC ends by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sportswriters' Association.

Butch Henry was voted two aw.ards in appreciation of his v.ersatility and talent, as he received the Most Valu-able Player award by vote of his teammates, and also was presented the W AIR Most Valuable award, which was voted to him by the citizens of Winston-Salem. In his var-sity career, Hoenry playE!d both offensive and defensive end, and safety.

The Curt Maunder Award, newly establis'hed: this year,

II .... ,. A ~ DON HENSLEY

' c>"" . e:,\~ G~"'-

BUTCH HENRY

was presented IX> Freddi~:i Summers, All-ACC Quarter-back and conference total of-fense leader. 'l'his honor is bestowed by vote of the team to the outstanding junior.

The fourteen graduating seniors were also recognized at the banquet, although not aU of them could attend. These players are: Rurro An-derson, Carlton (Butch) Baker, Phil Cheatwood, Deck-er, Robert Grant, Bill Graves. Henry, Hensley, Dick Hessler, Bill Overton, Bob Perretz, Mike Sasser, David Smith, and Tom Stuetzer.

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nm Tate said. "He certainly deserves it, and I'm sure he will do a good job."

Grant was one of five Wake Forest seniors who played in the first Sudan Temple Shrine game at Carter stadium in Raleigh last week.

.Theta Chi Wins Grid Title Game

The Theta Chi Fraternity football team whipped the In· dependent Blue Saints last week 26..S to win the cam-pus intramural football championship.

Wrestling, handball, table tennis and bowling are being played with schedules listed on the bulletin board in the gym. Winners will be an-nounced next week.

Maryland's Bob Heim estab-lished two new pool records in tbe meet. ·His 10:46.5 mark in the 1000-yard freestyle bet-tered the old record by 11 seconds, and 'his 5:09.8 in t·he SOD-yard freestyle was al->:O a new record.

Bob Hoffman took first place in. both the high and low diving events with a daz-zling display of precision, and lhe best the Deacons rould manage was a third in botb events.

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PAGEEIGBT ~y,Der.4,1967 OLDGOLDANDBLACK.

Deacs To Visit V a. Tech, Return For Auburn Clash

Varsity Cagers Nip Freshmen, 97-92

By DOUG BUCKLEY The Wake Fores.t varsity un-

officially opened its basket-ball season with a come from behind 97-92 viotory over too Baby Deacs last Monday night. Only a varsity rally in the fina~ eight minutes of tJhe contest sa.ved the upperclass-men from the embarrassment of their second consecutive loss to the tirosh.

Baby Deacs. Sopbompres Dickie Walker,

NOl'Wood Todmoon, and Larry Habeglger scored 42 of the varsity's 44 first half points and kept their team in the game during the first 20 min-urtes.

Hope Places In Top Half OlBigMeets

Jim Hope, co-captain of the Wake Forest cross-country team, placed in U!e upper half in the NCAA and USTFF cross-country meefs held over the Thanksgiving recess in the high altitudes of western United States.

By RICHARD SINK STAFF' WRITER

Ttl$ Demon Deacon basket-ball team begins illS non-con-ference schedule this week against VPI and Auburn. Wed-nesday night the Deacs trav~ to Blacksburg, Va., for therr first road contest of the sea· son, but Saturday night return. home to take on Auburn ol the SouthPas.tern Conference.

Wake Forest and VPI played twice last year, but this year the only game between t~e two schools is the one thts Wednesday night. Last season the Deacons· defeated the Gob-blers early in the season at Wins-tun-Salem, but lost to them late in the season at VPL

Long Sparks

Paul Lung's 36 points spark-ed tthe Deacs to victory over VPI. Long played· for the Gob-blers as a sophomore, averag-ing over 16 points a game, before transferring to Wake Forest for his junior and sen-ior years.

J n the second contest last .,.ear at VPI, the Deacons j: •npcd off ((> a commanding L 1d be!ure the Gobblers ~'c'rLLd t:oming back late in tL~ ! ir:;; t haif :md early in the ~L·cund half. VPI went on to win the game handily.

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tual necessity. Th:is help may come in the person of 6-7 sophomore Dale Manuel, who averaged 17.1 points per game as a freshman. However, VPI needs rebounding help, not scoring help, so Manuel may have to forsake htis scoring to battJle the big guys under the boards.

Again this year, Combs will handle the bulk of the shoot-ing chores, and if he improves on !t slow down Combs' scoring, and if they do, Wake Forest will be well on its way to upse!lting the Gobblers and gaining· their first non..COn-ference victory of the season.

Auburn provides the Deacs with their second non-confer-ence test of the week and of the season. Wake art of karate.

Jerry took up karate about two years ago because he felt that he was not getting enough exercise. Although it normally takes two and a half years to earn the black belt, Funder-burk was able to win it in only two years time becau~e of his ex;traurdinary talsnt and en-thusiasm for the sport.

A great deal of hard work enabled Jerry to become an expert in karate so quickly. He attended karate school two nights a week during the past two years. In add'ition, he spent two months of his sum-mers nmning in the moun-tains.

Some of the fe:J b that Fun-derburk is able to perform with his kar11te ahility are quite amazing. With a karate chop, he is able to break through four inches of wood, two J'ouse bricks and 4 cinder blocks. He can also split three inches of 'vcod using a sei-ken, or fist chop.

Jerry now knows 18 kati. which are·formal karate exer-cises. 'I'he number of kati that

· an individual can do is a pl'ime factor in determining his rank.

Jerry enjoys compe,ting in regional and national karate tournaments. In the South-eastern karate tournament, he was able to finish second out of over 200 competitors.

Standing six feet two inches tall and weighing 190 pounds, Jerry believes that he has the ideal sirle for karate. How-ever, he says that anyone can become pro·ficient a't the art by devoting at large amount of time and effO'l't to it.

Pastushok also added many Funderburk is pre. ently key points which enabled the

head instructor at the North frosh to leave the court at Carolina School of Self De- 1 half time with a 48-44 bulge. fense, which is located here .He finished with 22 points on in Winston-Salem. He is the the evening. Another scllolar-only black b~t holder on the ship boy, Rhoads, was 5-9 school's teaching staff. from the field, gao

points and was the second leading rebounder for the

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