•

co.

• •

TODAY, EDITORIALLY

• Prov<>lll Wilson ' •· Autumn'• Advent

VOLUME IJil * * * * Wake Fure<;t UniVffSJty. Wios\<ln-Saletn, North cnnilina, Munday, 0.1. 16, 1961

Trustees Create New Position; Dean Wilson Named Provost

p,-_ l':dwm G. Wilson. an Ji:r,gUsh schol­ar and dean of Llle liberal arlo College ""' "ppoinr.ed Pru>OSI ot the Unlversily Frlrlao.

'l'llc appointment was approved o\ the w~ular Oc:Ob<r me,.dng of the Uni­\'ersity's Board ol Trustee'

Provost, a term r<>\Lghly eq:rlvalent to vice prrsidem. is an oili<e recon!l)' es­

' Wblisil<'<l by the tmstees. Wilson will be the ciHof oihcer of the U~iversity. other tha~ President James Ralph Scales, tn all aco.demic Mfilir,_ He also pions to

Speculation Begins On Tate's Job

By VA VX ROBERTS OPORTO .,IT<>•

SUndaJ-' mommg ther< wos a cross , on the ploza boormg llie epitaph "Here

lies Bill Tate:' Early in tile week. other oampLJ.S <igns

;ugg<>\cd "Mary Gorbrr fm· football cooc)l:· (Mary Garber is a !<mole spoMs writer fur the WinstDII-Salem Journal 3IId Sentioel.)

Th.,;e si~"" expl'rssed the disappoin!­l~cnt of Peaccn fallS after t.he team lost its fmut~ g>me of the see.>;<Jn_

Filllrlh Defoat

Tile t.ome ciefeal after lllree Of"nlll!l lilloe8 on the road provnkci! speculatiOil •bout fnc head coadring job .held by Tale sir.ce 1%4 Tills is !he fourth year of T"to's four-year contract.

When Tate as.<umed his. rnaclililg t><>Si­tivn. he .aid 1\Js goal WIJUid be to win on ACC c)lampionship in four year3. Altt<>ug~ ian' ami otudents debated

the cnoching >ituat<on, Uniwrsity offi­cials made n<> comn1ents, official or otherwLSe.

Prosident James Rolph Scale' soid, 'l t.ave no official or un<>fficial state· ment. ··

Dr J<>ho W Sawyer, chakman of the faculty at_itle(ic oomrnitwe, also bad no oomrnenl.

continuo teocl11ng one class eooh se­A new <loan ha8 ml ~n se-

""'

<lean dudlljl So.ales' litst :rear as presi­dent.

Soalos s~id he "''"' grateful \hal a man of \\'Jlson's "hlgh eapabilrties hao ogreed tu ""'"me ti'Js irni>O-f\ant role in tll.e Unh•er.lity's future. l ""''e high appJecialtOOll uf Mr_ Wilson $> a m~n, a scholar ~cd on admir>is\l:"ator and am

<bat ttus is " (l<Jbi!i.m whlcb will ~,,;{;;hJ8 creaH,•e talents in adminis-

Outline Of Students' Rights Receives Serious Attention

By LINilA CARTEU tioo of University Profe,ors in \\'as)J-.,A~'AG'"~ •~m'" ington D. C. in November, l9G£.

A proposed student bill ol rigbl9, ,..,__ ' 'l'ha-\ m""ting ,-e,sul!ed in tllc c•lah· centLy presented to ociminlstrallor. and Jishmeni of a commJttoe to dralt a foculty members. 15 receiving serio\15 s<atement of rights· for possible joint atten\io"- in \'arious University circles. endorsement

Cop;.,. of che document """-"" diotri- 'J'ho purpooe of the statoment, ao· blrted !)y st<Jd,.ot governme.ot for <>ln- cording to its preamble, is "to enumer-

cootint:il;- ...,entia\ to the academic sta· bili\y ~r the i"'tit.ution ;, this time of tran:ritloE>. It is my wi>t)lllrot, in his new j>O.'rtion, he be lre<'d from hi., present burden• as speedily os >"JSSible and that he be encouraged to realize IlL< p<>tential as a ""b<>lar-t""ohcr''

Wilson, who had tile unaJ>imoos re­commendation of the Unh·erst\y"" Fa­=l!l" SeTIIliJJ, said he ''felt honilnld to wrve W.ake Forest in nus new capacity. ll attract.< me because it irrvolves •ca­domic molters wlely. l hop< J can brlllg to the ta.'k the kind ot qllalities tllal will belp make Wal<e Forest a better place.''

Fir•t TaSk

Seales sold WliMn's fi"'l task will bo to imp\emenl ru:mmnend8ti<>DS made in a faculty self-study in 1965 and in a 1002 mrrvey of the ir>.sti!uti<ltl and its t><>tential·

Wilson's ]IW'!, wPich was ;mi-~E':"~';M;;~tiooal graliuate wmir. m t\le sell-study, as one

and coat'dinating for the un. . and gr.O.uate schools and profesS!OO<tl schools of law,

and busines.,; administration.

He senod m !be Navy from 1943 unlll 1!146. "POndin,g R good bit of time on " destroyer ero>rt in the Padiic.

He received the m"'tor"s "Jd Ph.D. degrees at Harvard University ln l!H8 atld 195:!.

.Joh>od Farul!j.· In 195i

W!lson joined the faculty in the fan o/ l9lil as an Englisll instructor, became an as.si,tant prof"-%01" in 1962 and an associate in 1!107 He also be<mn• assU­ant dean under DE" William Archie m JB57 and "'""named acliug dean Ia 19S~ when Dr. A<chi• resigoed. He boo~me dean oi the O>llege on July 1, 19~G. lie is also p<olessor of Englisn and chair­man of t~e En~lisll. depar!m<mt.

lie " one of two bibliographet3 !m­t.he Kca!s-SbelleJ• Journal and Is c<>­odit<tr o! a book. puhli>lled in 100il, deal­ing w1th a group ol <;ngli"h Romantic

~· He is married to the foE"ItleT !Otnilv Horring. They lmve a son, Eddie, w~o io l'i years old

* *

TODAY, INSIDE

e General Walt e Sands' Lecture • E...-1 Monroe

""""'" '

Summit Meeting Probes University's Possibilities

,.,.. S<u.Jcnts questioned tt_e prooorlure in·

volved io loheraludng tho drinking rul~ which says that c-oruump\ion of alcoholic ~evet"ges on campus or at collego-o;pnn­'""ed fuoctbos ;, illegal_

Procedure and commuuic~tion wore t~>o unOerlyin~ !t>em~s tbrOUJlhout the three-day meet1ng, heki at a sclledulod YMCA camp lQ milos north of Winston­Salem.

Wanted the on the adrnin·

In a disou;;lon Friday nigh\ on the pulJ"l>~ of Ute Unh-ersity, several p<ople questioned calling Wa~e Forest a C.hrJs.. \tan mslituUon. Nome:rous attempts were made to define the torm "Christian ed\l­oobon' during the w<>ek end.

The panot of Dr. James Ralph Scales, President oi the Univoroil}, Dr. Ivey Gentry, pte'>i<lent of the UniveTsity Sen· ate, G. Maur!te Hilt, pmsident ol the Board of "I'E·u.<toos. and fredertct L. COOJ>"F. Ill. president of t.he student b'Jdy, discussed Friday nig~t !he rule o! stude"t<. (aoulty, ,,dmiruslration and alumol in tne deve\opm<'nl ol tho Uni­vet5lty Af!or the panel. conference mem~""' hro~e up into •mall rlisoussion groups wheco 'alk continued until earl:! Saturdsy mornino

• Foo,ball CMch Billy Hiirlebrand ond Athlelcc Dirf'ctor Blil Gibson """" 'ired at tl:o smle timo ir_ 19<!4, '" H!ere was oo athleho direotor to ;creen opplkan\> lor tile -('{laohlng position.

Pro<ider.t TriOble ap[XImted a screen· ing eommittee wl.ich made reoo!llill<nda· bons for bot/l j>OSOtions to the athletios romnur:ee whwll re!ayed it in the Bwrd ol 1'r-~•te.,; l'rn- final approval AL1le!k Direotor Gene Hooks •nd Tate were oh<»e~t in this way.

•ideration at lloe "'cckend sunumt CM- at< the essential provisions [or 0~1don! lcrcnee. irwdO<ll to learn.'"

The statement, a unique attempt lo Broad areas covered by llie bEll oi ou:line the ~llts and fE'€rdoms o! st!..~ rtghts bdu<l<> admissiM polides, olass-dent<, was develoj}ed by ten wtional es, student recoc<ls. student affairs, on" educationol aS>ociatioos representing arl- campus activi!EOs and disolplirutry pro-mmistrators. faculty member.<. ond stu· ced~res. de.t1t<. Some of the prindplea advar=d are;

Philosopher To Relate LSD Trips To Religion

Several times Friday nigh! di"""'sion touched on priority in the deve:oprnent oJ Wake fore;! Col!ege into a >mall no:ional univer>•ty.

One member of the aillnini,tration in· s.istod !\tal fund-raising and Increased !Jnancial assistance from alumni lS es· sen!ial tu the future oi the University.

He sold t)Eot ttl€ University should be care!ul in Ets development in Ji!Jerallza.

It is now be:ng cirou:a!ed ut> oam;>US"S -All instituU<:m< should admit any stu. througOout the nation for possible en· Uonts meeting the estahlL-hed 'taodacds. dorsement by the orgoniza\ions. -No sWdenls >ho;ill\ lm refuser\ ad-

"Tlte idea <lEal 'tudents havo >jl€cial mission because of race rlr;hts is reloEively new," exp:ains an -Shlflents ;hould hne re"'onabk introdudur~ no\€, ''the nOOon ot nego· freedom to di,a_gr.c ic. olas.s-bu\ they t1atton !or these rights dates !r<>m tl\Q 'hould be respor.sible for tho material Berteley Froe Sp<ech Mo;·crnt<Et ol in roursco in y;lticb_ Ley are enrolled. 1964" -E:r~~ect•on shonlC b~ ~rovio.ed again~t

Tho docmnent origJn.,ed from a meet- "preJ""""'"' o! "'~"'"'""JS academto

·~ec:'"c'"'<-~~~c---~----''"'''C'""''""'''""' '""'c"'"'"c ''~rn"''"'.''·c'"O''~''''"'"""c·____ (CMtlnuod o~ Page ''•• __ _

-Of J}lovie 's Bitter Horrors

'War Game' Slated For Tuesday By IIA,"F.S Mo:.EILL

G~OST W~'HR

lJ:'"""''"'" knows the helpl•ss feeling toat can come when h~ h•s see~ • movie l"'t he wants otller p<ople to see Thi< is the v.av we feel obout THE WAR GAME. <l'iikh E< being s\Oow~ at oEal Cb"pel. T""''to;· at 7.30 p

It lo not a ploosam you·ll pcob•b.~· """

It "'" '""le in as o c-ommentary

•lllermunuote-•r \\or

,Uiaok On Dros~en

The Allies used the fire o!orrn lech­tHqo"' on li1e ltospiial and church city ol Dre<den at :be ond of World War U, kill­ing more people tha.~ Hiro<Nm" aril l'a¥"sai<L Dresden J-.ad no mi~lory liT.· port,nrc <i•d m>t even \'tsve anli·ai!"eratt guuo.

T:•ES is indeed lamentable, oi course. !Ju'. to reduce it to n:ore personal '"""'· witEdE we don"t like to clo. it is 'e!J' prohEEble 'hat •o•r.~ d youc lathers =r~ (tiel'S under orders \~ macilln<=-I!Un the o•rctchers of wounded 'hld along tiEe i<:v mor ool>ide t\le burning Drmden

11oe ]Klint is th"t i: 05 '!upid delusJon EEnt tu aoquair.t one,ll tully w!!h Ehe noure o' the 1oom under wll1tl> \\O l!\e, and may !i•10 ouE oor loves_

Tlte f•lnl lasts 41 minutes ond c"t' 50 cents EEdm,oiorL We loope }'<>U cao opare the time and the mQney.

A profe"or who luls taken UiD in labm-atory eJqJE>rL-nents will speak here 'l"huE"sday on "Psychedelics and che Re­ligi~"" Life''

Dr_ Huston Smitl-.- >i>iting Phi Bel8. KappR Scholar and the ~rsl prof<JS<;Ql' ol poiiosoplty at :vt~sSll<"hw;etts Institute of Tecl!nology, wlll lecture at 6;15 P- m. in DeTarnble auditormm.

Tfw !eNure is 'P"' to the puhlic_ Smich wlli also addre"' ;r;eral roligJOn, ~>SY· ch<>logy. and philooophy cl~<Ses Thur-s· day and Friday.

Smith took LSD UJ!der contmlt,.; oon· ditwns "" p;;.rt o: the lfarvard psy­chedelic e>:fk'rlment.

Noted Aolfwr

!lis main field is philooophioal an­thropo!ogy, which t-< defines as '-ro· f!ocHon on the humm> coml!.tion." His work '""ludes pltii"-<Ot~hy. reltgion, and cro.s-cultural stu!li""

SmEU, i' best kMV.T.!Ot hi.> book -'Ttto rtetiglons of Man.'" lfe drew h1S material for comparative studie.< o[ religions and plJlosOphi"" ft'Om field studlr-< in lndill, Japan and Southe"t Asia and from !lis ohildhOO<I in China " the """ of mih­'iooorles_

l!is wntings also iorluM '·Cor<lenmeJ '" !'>leoniltg'" ond "TI-.e furposes ol Hl!>;h· or &luCiltion." Ile is ou-author and edi· tor of "'l"M Seartlt for America."

Trustees Elect Rice President

Leoo Rice. Wtn-.tor.-1lalem attot-ney. W"-' eleet,.; pre.si<fon\ of cite Wake For­est Board of Tru,toes Friday and John Williard was p:-omot<ri to t:-easurer ol the l'nh•ers\t)".

ltioe sueeeeds G. MomJCe Ilill cf Drexel who has serve<l two on..-year term< Tl:c new vEoe pre.•idont !; Dr_ (;e<:oqe W. Paso~ol. Jr. c-1 Ralelg\1 who . <uccoeds Lex Mors/1 oi Ch•rlo•k.

M<'. IOli""be\h S Drake or Wm<!on-Salem """ oe-e!e<ted oocre!ary and T IV Brewer of Ralcigt. was r""\eoted treosurer emeritus. L"-'l'e BrowdeE· of Raleigh was named !;enerol counsel for

<Continued on Page 5)

(Continued on Page OJ

Six Enter Race For Presidency Of Frosh Class

By GRA-Y l.A.WilENCE s>A•F WR'T<R

SL< mffi are runrtlng for president o! llie freshman class m a 1<1de-<tpen cle<> tion that hogan ktst night wi,n cam­paigning and will end Thu...,day with voting

Campalgr.bg ofiiozolly began Sun.:fu)­night at W p. m whe" <Egru w•re plastered on doors. walls. anG ~g~t posts, ami eampoign pt "'~"es ue~an.

n Poll< in tho !Last Lou~o,o will be op<n ven·

be- from ~ " m. to > p. m. 1'hU1"3doy u a run--on cl'"'tion is .,.,,.,,,ry, •!

will be lleld Friday. Candida<es (or "'"" nre>Edent arc Rus·

oell Aste o! MEarn:, Flo_, Alex Coxe oJ: Grcenwioh, Conn , George Gatzogi•mus of Wmo.,\er, M,,,.,., Chari<;; Hayes ol Wilk""'oro. :>lkhael G. Srnilh of Kin· •ton, David W.;"glt of Burhn~\on, and Hal l'ihlle of Clay-:t>n

Nell B"'"""' ol Cherlotl>- and carnl Lou~e< of Durhoro are nmnirog 'or soc-­re\:l.ry .

Candidato' fnr treasurer are Sam Cur· rin of (),ford and Dup<y Sears of Faxm­vJile. Va_

Fres!Emen se<kir.g seats tn tho LeJO\S· !a!;u,-e are Mike Aiken of Greenville, Paul Sullock o! Srnnl~r. 3. C., Kathy

{Cot~inued on Page 5)

PAGE TWO Mopday, 0<1. lfi, I91i'1 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

WFUJJ 'l'o Start Business Report

WFDD-1'11. ~ha Loh·cc· Wv raoJio ;(la\totl. \\'!II in,;ugHr~t~ "Wall ~11-ed HO)Xlrt'' ne"t Monday Tile l""~'·om. \\'hJOh will feoture l'losi"g qu-ot,linn•, ~n ~dceLCd <(ooko os well '" tl1o popular o.•erage> and l"Of'mi., on IJuoinO<' delclopme.nt,, will be oir­M "t 4o55 Mon<kl) Uu·nugh Friduy, Hiehard G:..,cnberg is U1o produc­ec .

Medieval Ensemble Committee Defers Action On Cheers the K: & W cafeterias .. -

·~~

To Present Concert

Excellent Food, Service, and Satitfaction

WIIISTO>I -SAL EM 422 No<th Ch<"> St P"kw'> Plo.o S~opotn~ Coote.

. l(not\.,ood '' T~•OK·~r.

SERVICE CHARGEE::

(WITH ... '100 MINIMUM BALANCE)

AT NORTHWESTERN Ckeding is lree if Jlriwestm. Mainlain a Minim111111 ... Me of $tOO in yiW" Ktoum an~ wme as DIIIIY thedi.i u JOII ple11e. It won't cost i ten!.

YOUR

JIEYNOLDA MANOR AJ:so, Third - CIBTy. oerum s1 .•• , K~, Cl""""""" i..ewisvllle, Walko:rloMI

lly BARBARA P'"TF.RSON ~TAFF WRITE~

0ll(' or .\tnerico's be_,\ known cuncort attractions. New Yot·k Pt·o Musicn, will awcar in Wall Ct.ap"l "" ;Mrt of the Wake Fort'<l Art"!' Series Oel. ~3. 01 R· 1.1 p_ m.

/;cw Yutk Pro Muoico ;, tho OJT!y Amm1can group ol prufc"ional muskians devo~ ed to the pecfnn11ance of medteval and renaissance mu­_,;,_

It was founded in 1953 by tho late Nnah Greenberg, wlto remained il' musical director nntil h" death in .Jonuol")·. 19HH.

ll< cn.>cmble; il~ve appoor· "'" in the tn•Jar tmmcal cen­tct~ of western Europe and now give more !hon 80 pct·­lut·monces annually in 1\ew Yorlt and throughout ~'" United Sl"tcs.

Dt·. John White. rho sec0>1!1 mu<ical d11·ectot·. lt•s led t~e emcmblc In nearly 100 con· corls tltis seliS<ln.

Their mu•ic includ"" sacred work.1 ltrst periot"1'11ed in tile call:ed•·a]s of 13th century

CUNames Replacement For Kelley

Wayn" Poplin, senior <tf Gt·eenoboro. has been "PPl>inO· ed the new co-chairman nf the Co:Jog~ Union major func~ons committee.

He replaces Steve Kelly, seninr of Rooky Mom>t. who te>igned at the firot meeting of t:re n; executive cammil­tee Sept 26.

Poplin was a InajOT func­tions comnuttee member last year •n~ hewl of CU promo tiOJts at tbe beginning of this ycor.

As he asswncd his position. Poplin said he felt he wos "heading a very efficient commi:tee !hat is tryln~ to 'ervo tile stl1denc bod}· and to represent all fac!ioru; and opinions of the student; ar Wake F<>rost. ··

If Mexico and Bermuda send you, we'll send you posters of Mexico and Bermuda.

3 for $1.50. Trc di,·e' nf Ac:op"lcc. He tore·o of 'v\ex1CC. The ;le~< rocirg crofT cf Be·mudo

A.l' three 30" x LQ'· posters ore l:eout1fully r~produced in color Acd t~ey'cc ell yours Cor o~ly ~I 50.

We think you"il like t1em so muL~, you'll

wort to go to .'Aexico and Berr1uda ,orne doy. And when you do, we hore you'll go on

Eastern. So don'• jL.;~ "t there stor~ng ~~ four blank

,,•oils. Fill in the coc•pon below and send for )'Our colorful posters .oow.

We want everyone to fly_

~- :;;;:-E=c::irl:s::-c.~s;:-O'fer,-;: ~l;;a:;C:;-ro~a::,;.;w7crk, N.~O~ -~ I Please send me the BerMudo, Acapulco, ond .Y.<>xko posters, for which I endo,e a $1.50 money I 1

order or check !poyoble :-o Eostern Air L n~;, Inc. Poster Offer). I

J Nnme ___ Addres I I Cty ___ ··-------- ______ Stole ZipCode I J [j I wou" d c.lso 00 on:erested "' recei•kg o Youth Fore Applicat:oo. J

I ,v••JH.•• I I . H I I I I ' I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L -' ________ ...J --------·-·--

F";ncc· ooog.,. danc-.s. and lmllads 'from medieval France: dJamalic pi•c·e' of RenaO,­oance Spairo; F!c-rnish music; Jltld sung> fMm Tudor Eng· IJrl<l.

Th<> r•~·]wrnUm> of such r111mbc". irn•olc•cs Jl!<w Y~rl; l't-o Mustea in original rc­"'"'"" ""d in ~1c roconstruc­lion •Jf ;,;tr Jlncnt.<. wm~ of which l1avo no~ i>eon in regu­l"r """ fur <"Cll(urics.

Their m·I<Uil"lOllk; 81"C COn· ,true!crf "'·c-ording to design.< dc,el<>Jl<d b;• Pm Mu•ieo in coo.-ul'"lwrl willo instrumonl nwl:crs. hom Ill~ mcasttre·· mcnl< <.f in<l•·umerlls sur"i•;­ing m rr.uscum.5. from d.,. 50rip!imJS in vari""s hi•torkal on~"""''· o11d lwm a .,tlJdy ctl r;,inting "'"' .orinl> in whi• h instruncents a~pear.

Tho Cllliect;un is unlq<w. Tho W"'hinglon Post reconl­

ly or.nl},ed tile sucees.< of lhi' """'mble.

"'There are eorr.ain tiling, yuu """ count on in a Pro Mus""" Cffil,_"CL"t Whiclt sepa­rate its work from many other eoJ>OJitblos <p•ciali'i"ll In old­er muSJc.

··cer:oinly what th<y do ;, aul~en(J,•· bu\ more than that, 1t " ;olive. It i' musk T!le \"OJCOS are beautifol. Tloe in" ;l!umcots are in perfect tmte and are pl.;tyed with daullng efficiency. And through !~c music surges a Yitality bor" of intonS< commitment and understunding.""

Noted Biologist To Speak On Insect Rehaviol"

A noted biologist at Prince­ton Unh·=ity. Dr. Vlncent G Dethie!·. wil"l speak OH ··sen""'y Coding ""d Behac•ior jn Inlleols"' at 8 p. m. ThLJTs­ciav in room A, W~10ton Hall.

Dr Dcthicr is lile Sigma Xi&ienU!io Research Society ol America •.ll.B:SAl national leoturer in tlo S<Juth=! !Ollr area. He is a graduate ol Hf!<'vard University.

Besides tea~itlng at severn] universities in. the Uni!ec! Stille,. Dr. Deth!e< ]J,., been a Fullbrigitt scholill" in Lon­<ion and bas held a Gusgen. ileim fellO\vsNp. He" a m.em. ber ol sl!Veral sctehtiflc Sa­deties and •crvOd"' as Lt. Colon<'! ln the ofli~c of the Surgeon Gener-al.

to speak blnight •••

Preyer To Speak Tonight

L Richardson Preyer. fOl"nt· er Nurtlt Caro:ma guberna­torial caudid"te and U. S. Dlstriro Court JUdge. will •peak at 3 ~- nt. t<tday in ll1e E8sl Lounge.

PJw·er will talk Delta Phi legal smoker

at a Phi fraternity

" He i• a senior vice presl·

dent of Norlll Carolina Na­tional Bank.

A nati~e of l.keeru;boro. Preyer has di<tinguishe<i him­self in ian. in business, in state and community affairs. in religious octiv1ties. and in military service.

Ha"""rd Graduate

He grodu•t"d from Harvard Law s~_1ool in 1~49, and after one yenr ol training in the a<i­ministretivc dutie.' ol Viek Chemical Co., he began prao­tiolng ],,., in Greensboro.

In 1!5G he was appointed to a North Carolina Superior CoUJ"r judge$hip, a job which r.e held until he was app<Jiil'ted federol Judge of the Middle Dimict Court in 19&1. He "' .<igned this post in 19113 W be~ e<>nte u eandl<fate 1(11" gnvernnr of North Camlina.

His membership in st'te and community service organiza: trons includo the 1\nr!h Car<t· llna Citizens Committee For Better Schools. lor which lle is president. 3/orth Carolina Founda~an for Mont.,] Health. and U"' 11oard of Visitors of Daui<!Mn JX>llege

He also serwd JJJ tile Clutllenge 61 advisory oom­lnittee.

Tifl OI:IGINAL

HOUSE'

Famous For Our SALADS

The student affairs commi<­tee la>t woek failed 1.o lake ootion <>n a letter from an alumm"' who critici•c<l se<"Ol""· sl Deacon cheers.

The SAC issued a s<,a\ement whitt. said ""The commHrloe was m"de aware of Jhe con­tents of the le!!er. {! may be takffi up at a Iarer dale along wHh wme olber m~tlor.< •· one committee member •aid Friday that the "'may" would probably me·an lhc 1natter had been d<opj>ed

The ietter from a Durl!am surgeon accu•ed the Wake Forest student body of con· duct ··unbect!ming of a Christ­ian institution.""

His charge ""as no( !hat. Wake .>ltiden\8 were riolllus or mde, bur merely that (hey "'ed ll.ree cl10ers whwll ·"'1'­posedly were not ln tho in­tere>ts of good •porlsmaasltip. The che~ro were 'Kill. kill. kill;"" 'Rip "em up. Tear 'em

up. Give 'em bell, Deacs;" and "Beat Duke, dammi!''

"Personally, I trunk it was a tittle out of rlaoe to bring the wlt&le thing up," Sliid head cheerleader Pal'ld Pugh, sen­wr of Jl!ew Bern, "especially sinee they"ve been around for sucn a lo!ljl time."

"D""n neeee mped that -because of llle i""'ltlnn we were iJJ as fur as !l\0 a(lJJ1UtUS W"'l "<lnoerned - we W<IU!d afteo;rordll use dlscretlon."' Pu~ll "<lnlmued.

'·But it it had not bocn for :President Scales, Dean Reece. .JesS<> Haddock, and Dr 1-loot.s;• P\J!l"h added. "the cheerleaders would have had a lot of trmoble geWng ill· gani<ed. As ot is, cvcryl.hing is going fine.'"

"We w11l cont!JJuo to use these cheeto."" he said. "Our motto wm !0\tll i!e 'W1n '" looe. yell like bell'.""

'Wow Impact' Of Pop

Can Fill Church Need By JliLIE CLIFFORD

~TACC WR!TEJI

Tho ideas of pop· art were applied to mod.,.n the.tlogy in a rhapel address Thlll"5day by Dr. Marshall W Flsh"ick, di­rector of !he Imticute of Amerkan Studies at Lincoln University In Pennsylvania.

Religion today has loft !he "holy of lu:rlys."' Pr. Fishwlck believe.;;. and has c<mt.,..d the field of electronics, a symbol of the mod""' world.

~ut, !Je 'aid lite old eym. bols and methods ll5ild by churches are nut working. He !hinlts !hey have stopped sym­boli.mg.

What I• Alive? '·If !be symbols are dead.'"

asl<ed Dr. l'!SI!wick, "what is alive~"

Pop culture is alive, he an­m"'"'><<. and is trying oo 'how !hat a social change is taking place 1'he change can be re­lnted I>J lhQ C!IITCllt g<>nera­tiUn fhruugh pop theology and pop •rt. he added.

l'Mtwick said theology ls an ·•out•L ;o&jec!. ··· · · ·

Bu1 pop !heoJoiy: he ·atided, says God i• "neitbe:r in band nor out of ·hand, but at hand'"

SPECIAL

He belie•~• lite "wow im­pa.,t" of pop on \heQlotJy can f!li !be preoent need n1 church-

"· Pop art is an example of pop culture. "Pop a!'t asks you (u look at !he real world,"" Rttid Fishwick. "It ts !he art for our time."

Fishwick also >ald that ai­Umngh he h"' an ultimate re. Jigious concern he welcomes change. Ue explained tllis view by soying, "'l! we keop a good heart, change will not destroy us."

Flllbrigbt L<cturer F!Shl>iQk. a resident of Roa­

noke, Va., gt'adpatffi from !l\0 University uf Virginia. and earned his doctorate at Yale. He has been a m""'ber of the faculty of Washington & Leo Univer•ity as "'"eli as a Ful· bright lecturer in Denmark and Germany.

His hooks include 'General L e e"• Photographer n-n-d "FallS[ Hevisited: Some Thoughts <m Satan." His com­:moo tup;cs are JlO!> ort, pop music, rutd lh<ology. -He • gave · a seoond ·Joetnre

Tlntrsday af!ernoorr ln De­Tamhle A.odi!orlum on pop musie.

RATES!!

CHARCOAL STEAKS ITALIAN DISHES

FRESH SEAFOOD

NO MINIMUM REGULAR MENU FRIDAY ONLY

In

THE STRATFORD ROOM

Dine And Danee To "l"he

Music of Sid llcllier

Plus His Combo On

Weekelllls

Private Dilling

STEAK HOUSE STRATFORD ROAD

Hapj>y Birthday Penny Chamis

UNI" ~

""" T Is

The u"" "I w•~ the la comin Obey", nison. rector

The ark.

H " l!arre ·lord. the w beyon1 lite" tl vised

"'' '=" 00~

we "" _, ro ili• ·-· Tu w.

fuo llowm. cine ' rocent Fobige

Dr. l '!>Cia!< hioloro Wi!cof: of rad "Basic

"'' ten. , radiati limited lion pl lo;zy. I need f• subject ,~,

oo <M ad vane stwl=i

"''' ~" written -· per!inet origins radiatio diation •~rn

1"he int.cracl llc•ing ,

It ine and int data, tl tion eff

-~·

... ' ~

. '

lJNlVERSITY l"IIEATElt ••• cast ]~embers lor "Noab" (from le/1) Wiley Joneo, Jconie Lynn Boger, Claudia f;reot, Betty Ilarkness,

Two Story Ark In 'Noah' Is Largest Set In Years

Hy .1. D. Wll..~ON ~SSOST~NT EDIToR

Tbe UrUversity theater wtll use ''the largest set put on the Wake Furest stage in at least the lase !~ yeaJ"S"' in tbe Ui>" coming pruducliun of Andre Obey's "Noab." Martin Ber>­nison. the play's technical di­r<><tor said l"-'1 week.

The set is. of course. N""b's ark .

It was designed by Charles Harrell. sopllomo-re ol San­

·Jord, wbo voluntee!"ed to do lhe work os a >pecial project bey011d any cour&c work in the'·thealer. Bennison super­vised the proje<t

The ark is being built in Ire prosc.-nium !healer on a wag, on thai rolls. "Tbis is so thai we ron move the superslroc" ture frnm one side ol the stage to the other W show two dil· ferent sottiogs.-ino;ide and out"

si<ie the ark." Dr. Horuce C. Ta:IIO<"<i director Sll!d.

The ark is drsigr.(!(l ,.·illi two mAin l<Jvels, th"ree sets of eta;,; visible 00 the audience and a house on top. The sel /l3s heen made to sbow tlle deck and pl'<>w of the ark with a railing he\wren the audience and tile actors.

Harrell ""id ·'J found this to be one of the g<eatest ~rning experiences because it forced me to apply, in a )J<"actic.al

all that r~e learned in and !rom my

Two Med School Profs Write Introductory Text

l.S . Wi~tci> in

Dine and Dance At The E>«>tie

KONA KAI TAKE YOURSELF AWAY FROM THE EVERYDAY STEE STRESS AND ENJOY A TROPICAl EVENING AT THE SHERATON'S KONA KAI. DINE AND DANCE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY EVENING TO THE BENNET SIMPSON QUINTET. ENJOY A OUIET CANDLE" liGHT DINNER ON MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH RICHARD BROWN AT THE KEY BOARD, ••

COM£ TO KONA KA.J

SHERATON MOTOR INN -~ESERVATJONS 724-7454

Ex-Convict Bill Sands To Give CU Lecture

Bill Sands, author of tile bcsl.<!eller, "My Shadow Rail Fast," will open t1le College Union lecture ..,.,-ies with an <rl<!r= Wednesday at 8:00 p. nt. tn Wait Ch..,.l.

Sands, who spent several YMrs in San Quentin Prl;:on, will discuss U~e pr<Jb!om or rehabflltating prison ll'<mllles aM the S<cial prol>lems a re­teas.d prl>ooer laces.

'li'hen 1te lleft prison, Sand• hogan working WJII! juve<lile dellitquents and e:<-c<>nvicts.

T<>day, be is organizing rE­b;iliilitatiOil programs fw con­VIct'l and e>::-con>icts.

PR's Elect Sweet As Commander

Pershing Rii:Jes bas elected S!e-.·e Swee~ senior of MOOJ"<lS­vilic I<> 't'rve as commanding olficer.

. Dak Glendwing, Jr., jun­IOr ol Fayetteville. wa• cbo· sen e•eoutive <Jf!ioor.

Elected to staff po.siti<>ns were; J'"'"' MWer, JUilior of State Road· 1'bomas Boyles iwrlur of" Wl!l>"ton-Salem; James This. junior of Me· Lean. \ia.; and Reginald Brnwn. junior of 1\Jlendale N. J. . •

He lec!llre<i extensively t.o audieru.""' aCJ"OOS the cowltry on ~ prevonlkm of juvenile delinquency, prfaon reform and reba!Jilltation

An opm reception mU fol­Ww the l""ture.

O!he:- SJ><>lkers lined up for th<> IC<::ture senes include. Jomes T. Ferrell, aulhor of "Studs Lonigan,"" Sol .6e!Je, autiJOr of ''llorwg," and• Har· ruon Salisbury uf !he New York Thnes.

Iloger Mudd, news OUITES­pondent; 1\lark Van Docen, PQel; and Red Auerhacb, ex­coach or the Boston Celtics will also "!'CC'k during the , ___ _ J.Jiedical Alumni

Choose Crouch

President-Elect

·~""'"" •. D>l:<d author ••

Delta Sigma Pi

Business Frat

Adds 9 Pledges Delta Slgma Pi bll.!iness

fratemit),• rocelltly pledgtd Fcank ·rood of He~onville; Da[lfly lnge of Lyncbburg. Va.; C M. Beach, OE Eden; JmJ Steed Of Gre,nsboro; Craig Wood, of Fries. Va.; Mark Planning, ol Arlington, Va.; V. C. Bruton, ol Mt. Gilead; Teddy Sheltl:>n of Pilot Mounl.ain; and Doug Blclley of . "' "forristown, Pa.

Members of the fraternity reoontly to!Wd the Weeks Di­vision of Hanos Corp. Sam Safri~ a 1906 graduate ol Wake b"or<'o~ now serving as director of pruduct develop· meot, conducted the tooc.

I yAMAHA 180 c.c. Dr. Uobert P. Croueh. an I 1007 _ $17i.OO

kheville sucgeon, was elect· Good Condition ed presldent-elect of the Bow· Under 2000 Miles man Gray Medical Alrunni Coofact PA 2-4792

.%Sfi1JC!alion. ~=:::::::=::;:;:::;;:::; T"ne election took place at the D1edical school's an:nual Alumni Day celebration v.hero Dr. W1lliam H. Frte­man of Albemarle was ill" >lal!ed as president of !h.(( association.

Dr. Co)' C. C.rpenlcr, who retired July I as Wake For­est Universilv vice piWjdont for medical affairs. was hon­ored at the alrunni banouet.

C:ronch is a 1954 gradUate of the Bowman Grey School of Medicine and is !l!lW a member of the medical school's J!aft-time faculty.

Freeman h a graduate of Wake Forast University and received the M. D. degree frum Bowmen Gray In 1944. He :is a fellow of the Ameri­can College o! SUrgeons and is a member o! various local, state and national profession­al SC>C!etle$,

LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY TO

COLLEGE SENIORS and Graduate Students

Tho College Spe<ial is a uniquo plan designed only lor the ~ollege senior or graduote ~tud""t •• , tho preferred policyholder boc•use of voor hi8h .,rn. fni: polentiol, discriminotlng taslo and n~ for """~ eJttonsivs coverage.

tdtt CHI!CK THES£ BENEFITS: ., $10,000 I<> $25,1100 of penllllnOIIt life lnsillmcl atlnw~~-

.... Pre-f!n!onced .fust anrUll pJ'elllium ... paid ,. off aulmnaticallf" by your policy Ill 4 )'lOll&

opti"" In buy up in $'/MOO additioi>PI lif<o m.. ., ,.,..,..,. m the future, reganjless d insurability

•.. your <'boice of pbms.

.... GUB:anteed ""-"" values at any limo kl """'! emetgentlol;,

fj# Guamnfeed premi11m payments Mould )IOU be disabled 6 ~ or ~-

G Frank Ma;y Wake Forest ae~ta1ive

2000 Clovor<lale Av= 723-m5-~

AJl!>olntrn<,nt AI Your Convenien<e

Jefferson • 111

. OUJ 00W AND BI.\CK M<t!OI<ly,lkt. t~ 1967 PAGE I'Rll:EE

·Vietnam For Attic

'Teach-In' Set On Thursday

A Vietnam "T<!ach·In" wm • ~'.~ .~~~ Thursday nlgbt in 1]1<)

"Amc." The open forum discussion

;,; planned in response to the rooent vil<i! of Genecal Lewis Walt and the sh<>wing o£ "'The War Game'' wmorrow in Wait Chapel.

Dr. Balkrlshna Gol:halo,

proles•or of Asi..m Studies; Col. Hugh Turne~. a member ol rbe mmtacy science W.. par.,ont; and Mrs. Palli Scbo. a new member of the p<>li!ica! sdenoe department, wlll be Pre5<nt to engage in oonversatiou with inter.•ted stU<Jenlli. cameron Yow seu· ior of Thllmasville, wi'n be morlcrator

(oliseum E$$0 Service N. Cllen-y !II. ~• Coll.soum Dr.

WINST(IN-&.LJ:M, N. C.

LLOYD SHOUN WlLi>ON FANSLER

Phone 723-9430

Stand up and be counted in Ba$$ Weejuns!

Boo big o1mobot oo ""mpU!; ..• mk lm Bo" W••io"'"'mooocr~n• ct your oombv oollo$• """

Ot >loo~ >bop. Onlv Bo" mok•' Woojuoo. G. H. So" & Co., Moio St.,

WO!on, Moino 04294. cQ

l.ook fotthelime-green can

An

***Wake F<>rest University * * *

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCT. 1$, 19117

Edwin G. Wilson: Man To Lead Academic Quest

The appointment of Dr. Edwin G. Wilson as prow,;t i> one of the most significant oteps in \Vake Fnrest's quest to become a truly ~rea\ nlli\·~rsity. We can think of no per~on, t•ither within the llni­,-cr.,ity <ll' without, whn i~ mor~ qu>tiiri~d to dire~! the develop­mont of " 3mall. natinnnJ uni­, . .,,."ty·_

The newly-created po•ition that he rilb is equivalent io vice presi­dent in charge of all univ~rsity ;u·a~emh· affr.il·•· He will plan nnd COOl'dinHte for the Lln~er­grarluale $Chon] and the three profe"ione.l ;;chools of law, medi­cille and busines;; administration.

The bn,ic nature of such a task requires a man of e~cevtional ebilitv and choron!';h experience, a mUn af "teadfast dedication and stead;- deletminatian, a mon o:' ttnder<':andinfl:'. an enlifl:'\ttened man, a man of wi•dorn. Edwin G. Wibon io .<uch a m<>n.

An ac klwwled_o:ed '' ho 1m·, with "" im<atbble de•ire to t~ach. Wil­•on regi,-ned his admini<trath•e "'"ition h<t year as Dean of the Colleve ir_ order to return to th< cl<l.,,room. l1is first love. But with t'Je chaWJ<' in Presidents he a· grc<>~ In remain for another year in ord<'C to rnddain academic •Cn~>ilit;• in " t~anoitiona\ podoJ.

V\'c are ""·are of the deep oolll· searchinp: that he mn•t have un­det·g-cn<" before reachino: his de­ci"ion. When he resigned last fall he oaid hi-< "commitment to \Vake Fo1·e•t and lo h~r beec hopes" wa; ur.cho.no:ed: he onlv wi,lle~ In '~n·e ·,"''" in a somewhat dif­ff·l·enl ·,,-,_~;

Today his cornmitm,nt h more explicit, more intense. He has ~.edic~t~d hi• life to Wake Forest

Univeroity and to her hest inter­ests. The challenge of the new

·role is rnor<l deserving o:f the abili­ties he so w:ill!ngly offers, It attractil him because, in his oown "·ords, "it involves academic mnttei'l oolcly." As President Sc<des oaid: "It is my wish that, in his new position, he be freed from his present 'burd<'n.< as spe~dily a' possi•ble and that he be encouroged to realhe his po­tential as a 'cholar-teacher."

Eldwin G. Wilson brings to his new task thorough experience as a student and alumnus, a professor and an administrator of Wake Forest. He knows Wake Forest as well as any pernon alive. He knows and underslands her bask philowphy and her inner workings.

Jt is folly, inMed, to attempt to build for the future •Without a dear understanding o:f the past. Edwin G. Wilson has this under­standing, this knowledge, upon \\'hich he can direct the con­struction of the tutore. Yet his attributes do not stop here. He is a man of vision-a poooesSOl' nf a highly imagindive, cre .. tive

d with an eye for the futore.

e is llke a bridl!"l, firmly fot.nded in the pa.t on the <>ne side and the future on the other, providing continuity in a period of t~an•ition, not only because of a new administration but a;\so be­e~use of a new educati<Jnal aim.

Edwin G. Wilson is the only man for the job. His idealillm­thoroulfhly te'mpered by prag­rr.atic reali""' - will provide Wake Fnrcst University with en­lightened direction in _its· dedi­cated search for true acad~m~k excellen~e.

Advent Of Autumn A• the fir>t frosts of the season

haw their effect on the leave' >~n.-1 the air begins to feel brisk and <napp)- we are inspired to attem1Jt an imp<>iJSible t"sk-de­S<-,·ibing autumn at Wake Fnrest.

:\Iaybe w~ are prejudiced, but """ helicre the fall panorama i• particularly spectacular around this compu;_ What is special about "utumn at Wake Forest? It'., imlefinable. Il's the sam~ year af1el" ~·ear, yet it alway" arouse,; a sense of wonder.

Autmr_n at Wake Forest is the exo item~n1. of the firSt \tome foot­hall fl:'Rmc, ~ven if we lose_ 1t i• the spil'ited cheers, yellnw mtmls, the fight ~on>t, and couples hud­clle.-1 under pbi<\ blanketo, tr)'ir.rr to keep warm.

Thi" ;, the se,sQn when a ~old, wintl'Y ~pel! i" followccl by a gold­<'n Tndi nn summer <lay that leaves

RENIIY H. BOSTIC, JR. 1\.\,LPH _-\, SIMPSON

C<>-Editon

e\"eryone wondering what to wear. The weather is unpndict­able, exasperating, and wonder­ft<l.

Autu:mn here is the imP<lfl'!i•bly vivid and varied colorg of th~ leaves. lt is trips to the moun­t-ains, too, but studcnb! lnval:'la'bly return convinced that no •cenery rivals that along Reynolda Road or in the garden".

The essence <Jf the season is lo•t when it is feebly trarudateil into wordB, but it doesn't matter.

Whnn October comes it is time fnr everyone to step ofl the aca­demic b'eadmill for 11 few mo­ment;<; to look a~ound and breathe deeply in the eriap alt. The rustling walk throu!l'h fallen leaves or the lei•urely .Sunday afternoon drive is well worth th~ time. Somehow it brightens even the prosped of that first round of ouiz7.€5.

DICK HEIDGERD B!!Slne.s Mauagor

---~-- ~-------~-

I.I'WA LEVI, Asoodote Edit..< UND}, CARTER, Managing Edlin• J. D. IVfi.SON_ A .. ~s!ant EdiWr SUSANi'I;E BENNEIT, Feature Edito.-DAVE ROBERTS, Spods Editor RUDY ASIITO'O, Associate Sports Edltw

==~~cc::::--::-c---- -~----Ann:ItTISI'iG MANAGER, llill J.amloe PHOTOGRAPHERS, Jobo Daughtry, Dao Bwm, Mao MoNeiU BUlilr>."ESS STAJ:'I", Dev Shaw, Woody Phil6p<, i.e>: Grant

------- ---- --~ --- ~~ ~~~ - -- --EDITORIA-L STAFF, Barry R_obln,on. Ma>ine 'l!intz, Palti All..., Jll]le Clifford, .Jo.y McCooneD, ,Sammy CoVlngloo, Gray Lawrence, Glenn J'reod!nao, Sandy B1gclow, JetEr 1-\alker, Barbara Pote .. on, Eric Ol><n, D. J. Leb12H.

SPORTS STAFF, Blll Upton, Richard Sink, Steve Gaydica, D<tng Bllcldey, Ron Smll:b,

Hot Attorney General Race Is Predicted

By CARROLL LEGGETI'

l'wo prominent st:ate r:>em<.::ratic per­spne~ILCS "PI"'-"'" I<> be sailing <>n col· lision ro\U'SM as ~ of a beated pl"imlll)' race f<>r the office ol attoroey general oext spring become more cer· ~-

Spccnlntion lias it tbat ineumbent Worle Bruton wiU fare formHiable "I" posi~ott lf<lm state S<mator Robart Mor· gan of Harne~t who spOke her<! last week. Morgan b!ls coptured beadlines omtinnously during reoont mouths 3S the oonter of !he East Carollno Univer­sity contro;ersy whi"l> duminated the L"OC<TIL Jeg;,lal:lve sessron.

Tb< Harnett legioo!ator hao d<me no­lbiog to d.i>eouragc the •pectllatioo tl!at he Wlll run, but rather has b""n mak­Ing "I[ !he lomil10r noises of a serious candidate

A Haleig!l nowspaper lmt week not•d tl>at )frs Morgan liad• ~lgllod ber posi~on nn U1e Harn&t County Demo­<>ratie Executive Commitlee to aoo1d art;- oonl!Jc'. (hM might resul.t from her hns~and's seeklilg the nomination. The arliele al" noted that Mrs. M(lf'gan w:onted to free herself from duties whicll might restrict her own effurbl in any roming eamp<!gn_

Attracts Atlenlicm

Mm·gan, a gra;uate of the Wake F"" rest Law Sdlool, already is attracting consi<!<lrable attention from the news media. IVI1ile ou the Wake """''''l" be was interviewed by " local newpap..­re?>r!et' and wa> Hle subj~ of a film· ed interview on a WSJS lclevil!ion news. cast. Ne~cr interviell' drow J.rnrn him any

definite statement eoncernhlg hi• pos­s>l>le candidacy, \Jut IJe did adnllt tll•t !., J.s "seriously consid<ll"!Qg" running for the TlOJllin<ttion.

He is quoted "' saying "I wont to >lay in polities and I want to stay in ~le law, for !bat is lhe field in wblctl I was trained. Tile office ol Art»l"oey General combutes tllese tw.o interests."

Th-ere are many men in N<l<'ttt Care>­lina the incumbent probably wOIIkl rath­or face. Morgan is a ]>Olillical power· bouse ic tbe East where :his SG<Cessful efforts to elevate East Carolina Col­lege to university ~1a!l!1l 'have been most appreciate-d. Morgan to:J< on !he m<:<>l aweoome ~ ures 1n state IJIWeJ"Tlm<!llt a~ l!e ~ht the East Carolina battle, and '"' won.

A Political· Wonder

Tbe Senator from Harnett !o some­thing of a p<>litica] ~rond:er. While sun a 'tudcut at ttl€ Wake f<)test Law School in 1950, Morgan filed "-' a candi­dl>le for Clerl< of Superior Court in his home oounty and was eledW.

~';;,"dt:'~t?:'s"oo~~ :.,""~ lloo-dev.Wped into one of the legi:lla­!ul'e's most effec~vo mernt>ers. In 1965 be wru; e\ec~. Pr<sidorlt Pro T""' ol

""-Morgan has had ]Xlliti""'l setbacks. In I9il0 he llrdO"J!<d Ute unsUCc'eSS(Il] ~~ campa;gn of arcl>-oon­servati.., Dl"_ 1_ Beverly Lalre and in 19&4 was. hirol in f,ake's ,,,,-.;e~ as Lake mad>e 1>is >econd Mile bid for the !lOJilioalion. Iu spite of ttl""" defeats, Morgan'> mfluon<:e has no1. waned, but ralbCT se.ms to have grown

Morgan's polltlcal a;sooktlon< have OOen primarily wilil "rnmcrvatires" arui file Limngt<m attorney l~mself wear• the J•bel. But a clo.<a ~<amina­tl!lll of the """'rd sm.<s ttlat his Jlllblic stM:ements •ud leglslotlvc efforts re­fl£0'! notlllng moce than moderation on many """'""' ar_<l !ervenl prograsive­rum on many oll:lers.

m~.

No Prejlldlce Mlec speaking to Wake

·~;';t.udent•, Mmgan C".tution_ed ' clear of bias and (JlOJU-

Since !hat time, BuHman's name has dropped frmn ~culation and that ol Harnm Senator Robe<lt Morgan has come lu the forefront. Now it Sl3'1£ sure that Morgan lnleruls to enter ~he race. Man~· thouglrt !bat; as this f..ct beoome certain, Bruton wauld pick 1!168 to re­tire. lk i' •iJcty-five ruJd coWd grnce­!Uily t>ow out of public service. Howev~r, lr i1as g11•en no indication that -be Jn­l<lruts to.

Not In Shape Bruton " a member of tm CouDC.il

of state, the stote's top e~eculive de· eision makers, -who have drawn re­pea!IOO crilici= far a present lack of creati>"ity atli;C energy In Sta!o;> govern­ment. In ad&tion, Brotoo has llecome embroiled In several contr<wenles Whlch ~"" oot helped his public image or ~nhoi>ced his vO("'" appeaL COJI.'le-

~rg".;'~ly.,;, ;~i~a~O(~~gooo """"" for a In cont.--<>! Morgan has just emerged

from tha! .:"'-t Car<>lll'l<1 Unive,.,ity bat­tle wmring the lamB! ~nd hl<.Tea:sing his )l'Jpularlty in Ea~rn Nortll &ro­J:k • Tradition.al!y a Dern<>Crnllc strong-

Ideas And Dreams Are Fine ButCan'tBeReali~ed.OverNight

Letters ...

Unchristian! To the Editoc':o;

In response to the <»>llfllll written by Gl<'1m Freedman aM printed in the Old Gold and m.l'lr, I WiM to say ttlat I !bUll: his wr.i.ting is an abomlnati<m lo God arul an oo!tlight lie in its re­ferences to Baptisls.

~~ .. ~~"';cl~~JJ aorB~~~ fir.<!, does not make Jt rlgllt. Nothillg -

(All leUera to llffi l'ditor mad be s!l;ned; names w!l1 be wllh&eld 011 re<J.UOSt, Spellinj: ll3ld pa;nctnat!oJI are llle writer's ......,,)

of the V'JSt, It stm burt that the r>ai!Jo they had

wa\ke1· as studellts- no longer ca!Tled Wake For<!St studCilbl to class, bll\ they had their tie wltll the old camp"' and !be ,.... """P'S rep:;:uled a great future fur t'heh- .<clloo:l.

When Wake Fore:st 11\GVed 00. Winston­Salem, it left a dea<! body in Wake FotllSI. To go haok nom ond s.m.hly talre !be old well would be like going b3ick iD tear tbe lteai!l 0<1! of a dead

-~ '!be old well "'-''lld hald 110 <berime<l

memarnes 1"'" "" here. Why not let it slay where i' m"""" somethlnB more than jiiSt "" old well. - -

SeooRd, his n>fe<ence to the l!olin= of Su.W.y is 1lllly a ~ of his dill....,...~ lor God and t-he- day He ""'-·· ~~, 'Tradition f<>r ·-t=lil!<l<l'a" • means aside lor vrornbip. noiiling. Tile studenll< at old Wake Fr>­

llnt ""X is created by God Lt Is holy and Sll""<'i when """"" p<qlerly, but dirly and wrong wben it is mis~Jsed_

If Gleon F·,.,.,.m,an ;, lt"ying to h< lullny wl!en he Wf'l,te, lllis rumnm in tllis manner, he is only showing ll:>w S01Tl' a sense of hlllll<lr be has, even iE those who have fallon with him laugh at lHs almost-=orilege.

-­Cia'i<S' of '71

Well Attacked To li-e Editors:

'

Many a student mu.st have Wll!kel tl1ooe lanes in !he 122 yews that tbe college was tbere, and· many were burt wllen Boptlst H.o!1ow WllS tooved 110 miles westward (o tbe <ted-cloy hills ol: Foroytll. MOD)I graduating ""'"""" stood by llle old well "" they preJ"''"d I<> leave their Alma Mat,..

It IUUS! ha\'l! really been bO'a1!lilul in the 'Sj)l"itlg <unnunded by flaw..,..; and in the fait when it:. b""" """ cwend with \eav"". It mu.t loave looked strnngely beautiful dc.::ked in toilet &sue after a vieoocy over the farmers from the scbool 11 onilos down the roa:I ln na­

! leigh_

Wake Foret,i College died to 1be <BSi­dents of a smWI North CalOOna town when Jt moved to the big city. Tbe cam­P\IS was there, but the spirit was gone. The campUS was n dead body.

To lll<l>c wt.:. could rewalk tt.:: old brlck poths llned with maiDPiias and ~ by elm~ Old stwi """" "!~~lin at the foot of the old '1\'ell, the campus was ali•• again wilh lhc memories

rest did• not """"' to love tb:it old. well b"""use it stood• f<lr schcd. spirit but simply l>lmuse it W<lS there. It was l.ber~ •nd they were there, ond it meant sometl!ing lo thorn.

We'H find it by giving to Walle Forest of ourselves - try living and bre..Wug and· speaking Wake Forts!. We may be­lieve in miracles, but no old· welt tr;m .. planted here Is g.Jing to make any dif· ferm~e. If tltere "' to he an;• diffuence, we are going 1<> have to make It our· •elves.

Irate Alumnus To the F"i""".

C..Uege alumni ""' most of t'"' time ond for tlte InOOI! Pill"! a reticent !ol. Ke-~, (bore .,_, times -..ben it bet»"""" even tile most sileol tongues to unhmb,.. his pE!f1, p!ru>ge It into Ink, and bewail ..,..,.;L or h..U tile ways o! alrna niator. 'l1>e """""ioll or my missive, al,.;, Is not m hail, but to be­WOll and ""'ail

Upon readlog ln 0G&B the """'<1%'""' news t!Jat Utat ""gust body ~ SAC had been d!rected In d2ctde by wbat a~ it vrould be deeutou< and m '"""'"' with (])rlslian d<>clri"" lor alma mater's opponen<t or the playing li"ld to be named, 1 O>Ukl Mt remain s!lent.

Unlil!e fue mysterioul< Dr. X wHose l$w - ""Y (oelf) l'lgh!Eou:l ootc:ry -preclpit:ated this gra"" affair, i seed no oeed ~~ furtive measllles, coming in tile night ,.., it W<R with sotn<> 9e<lre­tive tract.

War Epic's Ambition Misdirected

By D. J, I£MZA

\\'beth<" !t is clwsed as a Will' IX>" Jemie or a tender love story Bel oo the !ltage Of an epic. mom! otruggle, 'l1le Sand POOb\es, now showing at ll>e Rey­QO!da Manor Cinema, ts ~ a 11it.'e -

u -No ,.,.,.,......

All 101: the varlous quesli<lns, tbe film'' story is- sald! to hare been e><tracted from a multi-layered oo~ by Richard McKenna 1be fmgm<:rlta!Jion of plol:l does not """"' off on film, as the direc­tor either puts too milCh locus or l>DI enougt. emph"""" on lite saga• inV<llV<ld. An entnple <>I tills- can he seen in tbe un--thorough dllora!Cieri1:at!on of Steve M~Queen's Jake Homan.

Tbe ...,_ of the matter is thai Mc­Quoen "" a flat charactoor cannot hopo to carry a tWo aM three--qtJm1ers hour 1110vle wltll just grunts ancf o•·er-e~clted Jumps in the ltlroat iru!end uf a firmly written scr"""''>'aY to gllide his dlar­-izatlon tllrougb. It 13 hard: to COf>. celve <>I a motion pictured based o• such jll"llmi:le; ye.t tho oX<IC'.Jiives at ~ Fox trn&SI thilik lheno is onough stuff llere .to bankroll a mas­sive production on McQueen.

Aaotber Trn:ailel"

As fur 11tooe who- are faml1lar wilb !be sbo<y; Jake HOlman, a man defini!ely interested in bis job of making engines work, rerei~es his seveth !ranskr ln uiW ~ d l><:iDg a soilor. He ls as­.!gnOO to the .gun boat San Pablo (knoWll to ttle crew "' !be Sand Pebbl"") which has been provolling trouble by ltacassing the native elem<"'lls, ignoring the mls­siooories, fostering Sla'i'el"J' on board, and being umnovable In the light of ils captain's stand on evozy question whicb arises.

lllv<l1vei ill this pr<>v<>::atiO'll :Jre _.

enal sl:tld< ~ pi .-rt "' leud human interest to !be script; !be llll­orth<><lm< sailor, played by Richard At­tenbor<>Ugb; the missionary trying to lind love in war, prtrayed by Gandlre Bergi!II; (l>e Cbjoo"' girl attacl,led to tOO~ sailor, Cl1lalod by'Mako; and ttie evil F11 ~!~!'- slaw _,bird, played by Rlcbard Loo.

Biehanl Cromta

Adua:lly, !he only cbaracter thai i• a character 13 tho captain, Ric!Wd Crenna. A rme modulstion of ®grnatism and self di-«>Jvocy frequent an often bard fjg<>t rtt- """""""and lines that Mr. Cre!llla has with his felk>w actorli.

Visually, the mme people who loved the pb:>togra!>l>3' of Zhi.,.go will find oomelhlng else to rave abouL Composi­tion wise, tbooe who fwnd West Side Story stunllillg will!md, ROOen WISe up to W. old group scene placements agalo. The SOJretOjl!ay is for fans- of Leon Uris;, as the emut1ng un lhe whole is buund to pi"""" allcionadm; of "Love Ha. Many Faces."

Sat!d Pebblls i:s a disppoinllneot, not because It lta9 failed in tcytng to oe a good picture, bl!t ratlwr U never started out lo be ooo; its omhltion is most lr"' quently pw-sued in its bloo<l: and gll!s scenes. Tha.! is its lmportanre.

Tltis is so for the foci !bat Ule- Uni"""" slty bas seen !1t to. plaw the stody of the ChriWan <eligion in itll due plaee """"'f' fue ather aaadw>ic dl!dplines.

In this res.P'"'t """'"l' instiliJtlou of higher edllCI!Iion - Brandeis nolwilb­standing - oQgbt lo he oalle:l Chris­tian. '11tat !oct, however, doeo not lin­ply that lte C<l1ll!uct of the wldo Un!­ve<'<ity is 1o proce<:1d oo;1ll'dlng to re­ligion~ impornti .....

That is tile prerogative of the ....,.;.. bBI'j' wbict> """ leg\tlmate]y claim to be "" rrwch a "worshipping" a• an academic comrmmity. Hence my dis­may, Joc I was never """"' - (>;),Ql­ptrlsory cbapel n<>twii!L'ltanding - that Wale Forest """' a seminory.

Yet, Dr. X does ha>-e a point. To tle =e then: are eheers and other egar. tations which in !be vern!~!:ula< are just too gmss lor wo.rds. But, "Give 'eon Hell Deacs''? Really! 'J'be, =en!; adair romiD<b; me of !Jhe protest """"" a lew yearn ago ~ by a Baptist ~. 1 lllinl< - against !be band's llS(I of a C<!Cktait gla:!s formation at Mlltiiru:.

In lillY case, my brief and well ill­tended epistle is a\TeQ<iy a "dead let­ter," •ince I 8SBUille that SAC bas wilb prayer and due P"'"' r atreaay d.,. clded· tile matter . _ . lrilldJ brings up o,.., last ()Oint Tlm>e spectflc """""' have to date been !>rough! lo trial.

Is it t!l1)Q to be """umed that each Saturday will """"" new and more vir­tuperahvt! imliguati<m• Tbere <re, aflct' aU, otber che""" wl~cb tbe good Dr, X mighl find wortlly of llS ~ protest, as, for elt3IQple, t!lat immiJlta! class, "Go to llell Hill''

But, sl!ould' tb!s elusive de!ender or tte F9il.h prove silent on those days, can m. avoid tl>e ;"""capable conclu­alan that II wa:s after all 110 disgi1mlled Wake Forest; alumnlls Who pemed that pious (>l"<lll!:lt, but a dlatdic Omk <Is--- H. Edward

C1BIIri of '!16

'

' .. ••• ... ..... ' " '"""' -.... ""· """ .~

' " -""

"" = ::ited

""' -00>

·~ •• --

1 is

~' -!!en

"'· .... '"" ~'

"" ' up aln. -' '

~

"' ""' -· " ... -... L'ni­~

'" =· just .,. "" •• >, • ' . •· ·~ •ith ,. "' ~

''" "' ... "'· mal

"'' • ::r:: ... ... ...

Nationwide Rights Bill Considered

Gen. Walt Outlines Reasons For Vietnam Involvement

(Continued from page I) evaluation."

--Student& shoUld be free In organize, even when ·their groups are afflliald with. out­aide ' organlzaticrut Member­ship and activity In ClliiiPW! organi<aUOWl should be llmil· ed to bona fide atudenls.

~-

Warsaw Quintet Will Appear On Thursday

The W•ke B'orest Chamb<lc :Musk Sooiet,;- will present the Warsaw Quintet, an oull;tand­ing international chamber music group, Thursday Jtt S:l5 p. m. at Summit School -~nditorimn_

The Quintet "'"" founded in !960 by the five bighly <llitin­gut.Shed Polish muskiam f<>r their own personal pleru;ure. They began their public de­but 1n IS63 in London's Wig­more RolL

Not only European audl­enc.., have enjoyed their per­forman<es 'Illeir Iolli$ ha"" included Japan, Hong Kong, India, Soandi~avia •nil now,

Nwth Amerk•. With a 'epertory that con·

sists of dassic, romanlic and contem!J<>rary compositions, tile- Quintet performs the work of Sllch compo.sers as Boo­cbetini, Brabams, Schu­mann, Dvorak, Franck, Sho.­tak<>vich as well as P..U.h literatur~ of Julius Zarebsl<i and Gramya Bacewtcz.

Jal:owic• plays an ol<\ Ital-Ian instrumant; K(ll!lasa plays a viola, made by the Polish master, C.u,C2ak and Clech­anoki plays a 17th cootury cello lrnlde by Francesa Rug­gieri.

Williard Voted Treasurer The Wake Forest Chamber

Music Society ls a P<ivate group whiclo presenile. flne chamber concerts to the Uni­"ersity <md the commun:lty.

Tile Wake Forest ·Arfut Sefc ie;; provides some financial sup]l{lrl to the Society.

ville High_ School and Mars Hill College. He ""'elvnd the B. S. degree from the Unlv.,... sity of North CaoolUla at Cha-. pel ijj]] in lg5:l,

He Ml'lled in the Army from lW3 to 1955 and sp<ct one year of the li>ne in Korea.

Williard is married to. the former Patricia G=l and they have tiro ohlldr<m, Gtant, 10. and Beth, 8.

'The Warsaw Quintet cOJl· cert is tile flrst of four to be­presented by the Wake Foc­est Chamber Music Sl>ciely.

The <>tile<' three """""""' for the current """""" are the Baller-Raejto Dw (cello and piano) Nov. ar; the Chigiano QLtar!ct (strings) Feb. 8 aDd the ru.tpisl Zabaleta March'

'· All three ooncerts will be in DcTamhle Auditorium.

By LINDA LEVI AOOO~IAT~ ECITOR

The former "'mmander ot l23.11UO Marines in Vietnam fuld students in chapel Tu""· day that tbe u\tlrnate U. S. objective in Vietnam is t~ "leave a fwe C<ltlJI!ry out lhct'e--<>lle with a cboioe In the government''

General Lewis Walt out· lined other reasons for b· wlvemmt in South Vietnam because lherc is "a great nlli;understandlng of why we' re there

"We'·re \1"'"' to olop aggr,._ Bion against the South Viet· namese poople by the oom· mulrist Ioree,<; o\ North Viet­n>m," he said.

"We're there to fr~e them from guedlla forces lila! al­'""dy nave a stranglehold."

Another objective, be con· llnued, IS to he!]> the nation get back on its feel soclally, e<.'O!Kimically and politloally.

"When we leave I'm COil• fident wo'ce going to llav. a very strong ally-a oery viable government," he said.

Walt sketched the back· ground of U. S. inwlvement in VIetnam, beginnlDg with a lreaty pledging aid to South­ea.t Asian cotlllll'ie$ In """" of •ttack.

"Tile attock against South Vietnam s!,.,.led out 20 yearn ago,' Walt said. "It started with the VIet Min~_, nation­alist group fronl loc the Com­munfuts to dri<e til<; French eolooials out .

"In 1946 they sl(lrted taking over villages and hluolets on<l at a ti.me, conltol!ing the pe.,.. ple, until in 1961, o;nc-half of the viUages hod boeo taken over by the Comrrurnisls." he said.

He gave l!JO ocorunt of a typical village UDder • CJoD:· mllllist cootrol where fuhabi· tsnlll were "virtual prison~ crs", heavily lllxed and lo<c­ed to work seV'll'al days ea<:b week for the Comnnmlats.

··we drove the VIet Cl>ng out and helped them reron­stilute a govermnent," wall said.

Walt emphasized that !hoi struggle ill Vietnam Is not a dvil war, bul an act of ag. gression on the part of North Vietnam. "The N<>rlb Viet· nanli'Se loave 0011tinucd theil1 ·~ve activities t<> take

In ''"· '·~_.:'i'>J~fet-'''~h :Vie!nam. They Raee '··' ,..~. ·='-"""'~"'

SIIOIVS AT l'~O P. M. - <1:40 P. M. - 8:011 p. )II.

STEVE MeQUEEN ••• in bio c ... amt Rol.ll SEATS ARE NOT RESERVED

For Frosh Presidency

(Cootinucd from Page 1) Flt.cl! of Rockvllle, Md., L""' lie H.rt of Alexandria, Va., Steve HaNE!J>' of Qrchard Lake, Mich., Keith Valontiile of Raleigh; and Doug \Valier of San Francisco, caJlf.

nub Carltoo, wphomore cia.'<' pt=ident o£ SalU;bury, wbD is in cha.rge of tile ole<>­tiom, said interest this ye,.,. Is grearer than Ia.<\ year.

Only two iershmen ran for president last year.

carlton .,ta he thought the freslnnao leaden:!tip confer· eoce last month "was instru· mental in incnea.<lng interest in slu~mt government.

"Emphesi' was placed "" the blg role student govern­ment rloes play 011 campus aDd showing them the impor­tance of boing inlerested in it " Carlton said.

'Carlton pOOrt.ed out tbat candidates will be nmniDg as lncle[l€11dent., ohoosing their party aftili<itlon after they are elected.

"I've bad two mee~ngs with freshmen and thay seem ready to g<> all out," he oaid. "1'here have been indica!io!lll of freslunen trying ro clielt •upport even before calll· paigning actually started •

"The presidential race shi!Illd be one of the most Jntercsting class ele<:tioos ever beoause of the !tlltnbel' uf candida!M," he said .

Results wiU be announoed approximately lU p. rn. 'l'lltlm­day in the Main Lounge of Reynolda Hall. Jn the girls dotmitories, results will be broadcast """" the intercom.

Summit Session Is Held

d'rom Page 1) not to allemt•

crossed the dornllitarized zone openly last yeac," he said.

Conversations witb Viet Cong defeotorn and prison(ra reveal that the North Viet­namese feel they call!lot win the war on !be fleld of het· tle, Walt eaid.

"We're 1<>1> moblle, 1<>1> well equlppod.,'' he said "The Viet Cong doesn't stand up to the American boy.

"They believe that If they can keep the war golllg on long enougl! and cause enough """ualtlos, the U. S. will get tired and give up.

"They believe they can win the wor in tbe ps)·chological and pollttool arena in the U. s. if they """ hol<l "" long enougil''

Wnlt defended. tbe South Vietnamese troops. "Theo:e forces do not lack for cour­age," be &111:1. "I've seen them ~ttacl< in the raw of enemy fire.

"They do lack training ancl lead.,..,hlp-this Is natural Tbey'v. been ligl!ting thi9 war lor 18 years. They'lie never had a chance to do tilis training.

"They don't just atay for one year and leave-lbey bav. boen figllling tbil; war sill<>) they can remetnb<lr," be contiooed.

Walt concluded lfu speeoh with an evaluation of the war and the Viet Cong. "I don't believe they cun make i! a protracted W>ll," he said.

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"

m"-FEATIJRING THill WEEK-• Gb:I'\1N' TOGE'l'Hli:l{ - THE SHONDELLS • DANCING lN THE STREET - RAMSEY LEWIS • FUr>.'KY BROADWAY- DYKE & TilE BLAZERS

REZNICK'S Thi o "IIJ'' Shopping Cen1er • Downlowa, 4111 N, Liberty St.

THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS; THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS

already

* * • (}""· ~~ '""'-The m.ttloer• of Pcr•on""' Supr Swllok .. Slee! Blada•

(d""'bk-Mge or lnj<)«<>d und Bomn.u..S/"""" (regular or "'Enflwl) """ pk«•..J (or appMium,.ioe) "' ~ring you

, """'""" year of Ma.o Shul,....n'• un.inhil>iwd, ,....,..,._ M>red ""''"'""''

l'AGE SIX M"ooola~, Oot. 18, 1!1&7 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

STEVE'S From The ... Fraternity

News DEACS who are GREEKS

Italian Ristorante FOUR CORNERS Kappa Sigma By SANDY BIGELOW

Best in Italian Food Spaghetti and Pizza

ALSO N< A'lllRJC,\N MENU

By .JETER WALKER

Open 11:00 A M.-10:00 P.M.

ll all started last year, ;omewr.erc '" thwo o]lroc"<ilng mi"'il' we c~ll Jon; ago. 1!' condu.'iion IS immh1e11L

Durillg tl1at period wr.en lee was still in til€ aLr ""d the spnng semester of ·~; was drawnLg il~ {Lr'l nneosv bnmtb•, the firsl 00\\le-<li;­pensing Coke machine wo> hauled in1o til€ then snm•'­what drsll atmosfh"'" of J':i[-

c•hin House's lounge. It wos on l!LLL"ual pie<e of machin­ery, for it l<>uJ\ed like ~Jrni­tLtre aOO worl<ed like a demon ;elhng "' manv ao fuu; erolo., ol drloks ida;.·. Even­tual1)'; the 56-l>ottle oopacity maolline wa• replae<d b~ a biwe.r, uglier one ol,nde,lil1o· ly named "Balph."

CLOSED SUNDAY I 12 Oakwood Dl'ive

lACROSS F\\0"' THRUWA.'i EHOPPll'iG CENTERl

NO BULL

You're look;ng ollhe year'> •weete>l plo<e for 0 ,;,.;,_Qtcl, 4-~-2.

Tili> ;, lhe """" loovered h~od up fLonl. C6>p >eolplvr;ng io lho rear. Roily Sl<;pe O'ld CO>Iorn Sport Wheel• ovoitoble ;n belwee"--

YOU CAN'T BEAT THE

SELECTION

At

THRUWAY

Aod whol gleam• ben.><>lh lhot roki,n dterdeck? fwo tslllole flareo:l exhoO>I! lhol give voi<e lo o 400·cvbe, 4-borrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8.

A"d look where yeo live; In foorn·podded, bocket-!eot 'omforl.

Mote!Ho Mon"er

Eve..:ualiy the Company's men oame carry­ing Olleh- =misters of OU!>­Cokc Juioe only at a •n•il'• [>ilCe. Wo~eFores!College, the corpornte operator and oole rocipient of those meagor pro­fils, oca,cd \o lmlko anytllln,g, 'l'he uverege 1\lliC Hous•'s eol­lection for a StJlgle monl.fi amounted to 1!135.IHI. Fri;·ate enterprise Ooomed.

Soon enough-, lhe C<Jliege ftg­uml ·""'""~'itl!f was Wl'<lll.": It knew well enough 11»<1 th~ rnac.\ine.> were tllere and had given what amounted to its de '"'·to appr<wal, but it al;oo reolized that a lot n[ JMnoy­a grea! deal more thai> ex­pectod-wa' not being realized by U10 ios.illl\iOfl- lt al,o ""'"-" W undetoland that footors such "-' propel' service atod maintcrmx:e, availatllll!y of chango, an<l <>Wight mnveni­"""' pby,) a huge port in tile fantastic sale.< of U•e d\sJninted and ladepend<mt opera~on.

l'rofil ~ PNgrab1

Th<r <ent~r '""'ole;, ol>O ovoHoblo, '' ;, tOe drx>/loch/eogine goug• Rolly Poe-

And wit!> oil the ""'" GM >of<ly feol.re•, lndudin~ energy-ob<orbieg >leering wlomo, 4·A·2 L> lhe greote<l ,;,.;n yov evor >al in.

Drive a "youngmobile'' from Oldsmobile.

------~--

per maohin(' per day. !\lachine operators ,;eern to 1>e ooo· stan!ly filling them iex<:ept, a1>em. ro ~cekends). The In­dLo;lriBl Re.•olution .....,.,. lo hav~ calljlhl tbe oore-small business up in wbirlir>g wrtex of an in<oliobl" morket.

HHok, """'• to tl!at ""1Hl1, !nron.<pLdOus entrepreneur of ages ago in Kiknin Uouse which '''"',:1 the whole lhing_ One """ <ldl """ ab<l<!t wllero the "'achlM stood; one ean oUII sit on the furniture til€ machin< fman<"etl With quaint nostalgk one can oiew the ;!ide> of eaoh hoo.<e'o OWl\ ;lien! pru-tner.

To 'loth. "t»<rtners" ond hou.s<llJJOn go our lha.olili for a job wei! dooe and an 1rloa briili•nUy cone•ill<rl.

Four Brothers,

F.leven Pledges

Arlrled To APO Alpha Phi ()m~ naf:L<m­

al oon•iee fraternity indud­ed el<won p'ed,ges W<!dne5day ru,.,IL!.

Al.;o Inducted wer~ 1\l.iko t..ce wplwnore of J"ack,Oil­v!Ue Beach, Fla.; Bruce Mc­Qwllen, sophatnore of South l~a:rlNI<m, W. Va.; Frank Plummer, sophomore ol Foe­est City. Ster>l!en Powell. soph­omt>fe of Leavlttown, N. Y.; Mack St'lplng, s<>[Jhon:Lo<e of &Ll!SbUl)', all!i Loon Wvnno, sophorn<>re of ftob~ttsoriville

Fottr new brotlw<s were in­duote<l mro ihe fraternity lost Mond,~y ~jght. They ore D-~ve Meyer, senior of Colomdo S]ll'lngs, Colo.; Danny Uollbs, s<>p!Km><>l't! of Gr=bom; Don· nie Bobo, wplwlmlre of Aolre­bmo; and Ron MeCurd, ,opb­omore of Petersbm-g, Va_

Jim Fredrie!<son, ju<>ior of DuLuth, Minn. is a rec.ont plodge.

Riek Wash, senior of Char­lotte, is Mg>t~ed to Miss Glm Chambers, alw of Chadolle.

l,amMa Chi Alpha

The foli<m'Uig are MW p)odg· cs: Tam Hemphill, S•nford, Fla.; Jlln Kyle, Birmingl>arn, Ala.; C<>llin Wal~er, Winsll>'l· Slllom' Don Jenl\lru, !lockint­ham; Dan Ackley, Sy.-actllie. N_ Y.; and Lorry Z.ne, Swedesboro, N. J.

Other new ~!edg" arc: nary! Garton, mc)mwnd, va_, Bi]] Patton, M!.>rg•olon; Marl< Homilt<>n, San Frunds.oc. Cal; Thck :'v!cCotlf!l', Raleigh: and Bobo Wilwn. Pitman, N. J.

Sij:ma Chi

Bill Curl, sopllomore of Fl'<lnl Royal, Va. ;,; er.ga~ed eo Miss Joan MoD.mei, also of Fr<Jlll RoyaL

Frank Beek, oophormm, ha> lavali<=d Miss Sallie ~or· sOfl, UNC-G sor>tL<>mO<e. Bolh are of Greensboro.

wqu•n<es l>f !><!mess. It's cxperi•nce."

Tb• above >tatemen~ mnde lzy John w_ Gardner, Secre­tary of Health, Educa!l~n. and Welfare, exhibits " great deal of insight into one of tho deepest and: mo't mearunglul !a<:et.s of unhermty life: Tile growth <Jf per•(lllalitr and ch!ll'acter. Tllis vital aspect of !lie maturation pl'<le<ss n., been overlooked by tl1e &J. m!tti<!rntive JlCI"l"Hncl here.

Life here il< such a strict 'ludcnts arc po"tunity to right and selves

Job Recruiters

Schedule Visits

For Interviews Job recruiters will vi3ft lhe

pla=nt ~ff!OO- acoor<iin~ to \be !ollowing st:lwd\t\e:

U. S. Co=t Qua!'d- Today """ t<anomJI'I'.

& C. Jolm!on & Son, llic. (.folmsruL's 1\'0K)--Wednesday. Job!; are avallaiJfe !or men an<! WO!MII, seniors and grad­:.7o:;_Ildents-, with drel'oi3try

Edgewood Arserul - 'l:'hunr­d«:i'· Jobs lor men and w<>m<m sci<!nce ma:ors.

Halfmm-k C=Js, me. -Thursday, Jot);; Jot men and W(IJl]eJ> majoring 1n buslares adrnini.<!ralioo, ac<XLuntiag and ~.

Pl)>.cr Co.--Q.-,t. 2:1. Jnfoto­lru>!i<m is \n placol'M<ll off1ce.

Sears, RoelluoJ\ & Co.--Oct. :>li: Men and women will\ any majors for locations Ia ooutb­o.astern, Unil«l St.,tes. ~ .. S\O!'ell; :J:tw .. ,-Oct: 25 ..

c~::::::::~~:.:::.:: .. :::::::::.::::::::~::~ __ :'~'~~:~::~won>en wih bU$ness • Jnlljoro.

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reign !D Weide for lbl!m­,.,lv,._ what ls most impor­tant in their ll?E~J, students Me forced lnto abidiJlt by regula~ons which often. ..., .... Ollly ~~ prompt tbem to ..,._ oow much they <>an get l"'IY witlt_

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I

Aroused Memphis Bashes Deacons, Gains Vengeance

Fearless Forecasts Harriers Down Va. By 23-32

By DAVE ROBERTS

Mern~ Stale's football team Ull!eashed a powetful ground altack and took adv!!ntage of numerous Wake Fo:rost tiltOlS Ill smash the Deacoos, 41!-10,

' in Memphis Saturday Right. The victorv fulfilled 'I'lger

hopes of rev"enge for Deamn otctories the 1a>s1 two years vlhieh probably ooot Memphis state bowl bids. n .,, the fifth lo.s fur the winless DeaOOilll.

1 · •iling by only 7~ at the balf, !be Dearorn !ell apart defensively in the fuird period and Memphis rolled up ground yardage alm..,t at l'oiJL

Fam.ble Hart.

After recol'ering a Droron l=ble, dJe 'l'lgers drove 19 yards in li''" plays and took: a H-S lead. Tile Deaos failed to make a rnst d<llvn when a scr""" pass was dropped on Utird down, and the 'I'ig.ers '"" the enswng punt bad< to ntid!ield.

On tile first play, Nick Pap­pas meed 33 )'ar<ls with a ,.,. V<ll'Se hond-<lll', and Herb Cov­~ rippW oH a 1~ gain bo the goal line. Tam Wal­lace =t'e<! the lo~wn whicli seemed to W<e the life o>It of the Deacon defense.

Tile Deaco:o offense rolled !01' two first downs before tw'nlllg lhc ball over again on

· a fumble. The defense beld, however, aM the offel!re moved 85 yards in 10 plays

for its fmal """"' of the night. l.lnl'a-milil>l' ra::oJe dezz!e

b!gltl1ghted the Deacon drive ill wi>ich Freddie slnl>lner:!i made five of fi"" P"""os. &Z> Lea•ilt had a key !z_yant gai~ on a reverse hano:\-<>ff.

Tile Deaes tried an <Jll.Side kick blll !be Tigers reeuveren o:o their n and """red in nh>e plays to make the ocore m. ro_ Alter lila~ the Deaoona ooWdn't IJI<IVe and the Tigers completely dominated the re­maillder of the game.

Their deietJSe piokcd of! three of Ken Eric:kson's pa'"''"' 1o thwart all the Deacon of. lenoive threat and thoir of. fen"" rolled for anoliher nair of scores to rnb in the <lef..at.

hi Ohe first quarter, the Deacons bad taken a 3--0 lead when Chick George booted a 22-yard field goal wi!ll 6·22 left in the quarter to eap a ~~'!lTd drive.

Tigoro Iotercept

Earl The Pearl Is Still Dazzling Fans

By DOUG BUCKLEY ~TAFF ""'IT·~

Earl (Magie) Monroe re­turne<;l t<> Wioston..Salem for the fii"St time sfnce turning professional and made his ap· pearance a suo""""!ul one •• he helped lead the Baltimore Bullets to a llll·I03 victory over the Chicago Bulls in an e~hibition game lost week.

Once agafu. Earl "the Peac]," who led the Winston· Salem S!3te Rams to the NCAA small college basket· ball champlonslti~ last sea· S<>n while setting numerous scoring reconls. dazzled tOO fans wiu1 hi., ball handling alld pasolng ability.

Although hitting on only six of 18 shots from !be field, M011roo did manage to score 14 points and record nllltHlr· ous assi,ts. Some of his paas­es were to furmer Duke Air· Amer!oan Jack Marin who led the Bullets in scoring with 33 points.

fensively in the NBA but he hanctJed himself quite cap-­obly against Guy RodgerS, Dave Seh.:Jihase, and Clem Haskins_ "With a lot of harQ work, be can ]Jerome 311 aver­age deferu;ive player- in the NBA." said Shue.

When a.'ked about his de­fense, Earl state<:! "I am working hard on it: but I"m not loa worried about it be­ca""' none of the super star~ play much defense anyway."

Surpr;.oing!y, MOlli'<W stntc<l !bat A~"<"lrie Clark of the Lok· ers wa. the toughest player he bas had to rovor thus far. Joking!)•, Earl add<d lhet he's concenlra!e.j so mucb on de­!=e !!la! ho !las lost hl~ >hooting loocb_

Overall, Monroe's etyle of ploy has tlt lllto the Ballimoce attack e><tremely well. He pas.'<f'd up man;· shots that he would have Wen last year aM concentrated his elforts on finding tbe open man. ''He's ..., exeitmg !'layer and makes our team run," said Coach Shue. "He m1ght help u.' get ill!<> the playoffs."

Baby Deacs Lose At Carolina, 28-12

Accor<iing to Coach Gene Shue's game plan, Monroe was sup])<>Sed In play in only the first and third quarters. However, with si& minutes ...,.. mainillg in lhe game, tl""' crowd showed how much it enjoyed Earl's performance b) starting a "We W>lll\ Earl" chant whlch f01"<ed Shue to put him lllick mto the game. Monroe later sa1d that be was embarrassed by the crowd'~ actioo.

Dea~onettes Open Here Tomon<>W

'l"he Wake Forest girls field bocke;· team will <Jpell its seai!Cn With a home game ngaiJ"'t High Point College on Tuesday, Octobe!- 11.

Thun;day lhe Deac<>netle.'l Four plays later, McCauley plunged into !be end •one from a yard out. The third qtlarter ended with the 'far Babie.. mahrtaining a 21..-; lead.

Midway tttrou11h tho final quarter, Kllharcbek ran 51 yards down the sideline for a score to .put ;the_ Deaoons bock into the game:· Howe...,.. tho Den= were Ul!8b!e tO make the two point ccmrer.

""· McCauley, who gained 102 Yal'ds on M eanies and punt. ed for a l6.2 yard av......:-e, soored ills third touchdown on a two yard tlln will! a·mlnute remaining_

O..ee again, &zoi.on was the rushing leader for Wake Forest with us yards on 22 CIU"I"ies, whiLe Kuharc!Jok a<Jd-. ed 1!17 yards on 22 ~~ Ku.'>archek was also !i--6 pass. ing fur 40 yards.

1'lte Baby Deaes meet Duke here Frlday.

Many poople feU that E.,.l would have !tis prob~rns de--

lace Salem College away, Game times are 4:15 p. rn.

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Running And Football Top 'Mural Slate

In their firm home moet of the seaSon last Friday, fue Wake ~·orest =lilltf'JI team topped !be Univel"ldt;· ol Virginia 23-32 fOI" tbelr third victory of tile seaoon_

Sonior John Hodsdon finish· ed first in a time of 24.:49.6 for itls second straight reCOJ"d­""tting victory. He was fol· lowed by Jim Ffope, whJ!e John T•g!jatl w"" fourth, Bob Duval placW sixth, aiJd n.. ~id BontH\er finished tenth.

'l"be harriers host V. P. I. !Oltl<>l"l"OW a!termon at 4 p, m. 'l'he starting line and lhe lin· Ish llne are on IIJe track b& hind the gym,

• lien •

KARATE WINSTON-sALEM SCHOOl

OF SELF·DEFEND . lllili w. Fin! Sl<'eet 1U-HI'l-

on the campus

Wake Forest University

Phone 72a-464o

Tomorrow's Memories

Made Ponnaa .. t T odar

Portrait111'11

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HAIRDRESSERS

F01 the Hairstyles Fashiona•le Women Prefer

THREE CONVENIENT LOCA'i'ION8 ..... • • ' 7111«3f • . - na.um

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STEVE HARVEY

Accounting

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If your major is listed here,

Mwants

euslnoos Mminl,..ation Chem;otoy Com<nuniootlan Soieno .. Computer Sclonoo• Eoonomics English finance Forestry l-!islaf1' H u manities and Sooiol Seia"""" lnduotnal Mar>a;lemeot languages to see you

October 26th Mar~etmg oncr Oistrib"tlo~ t.\al~ematu:s t.\ehlllursY Mu•io O<:<>onograp~y

Op~mtion• R.,..,.roh Ornithology Philooophy

Your major, whatever it is, makes you a prime candidate for a career with IBM. Sign up for an interview at your placement office right away-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service,

Phy>ic• Political S<ienco P•)ldlology P"rchaslng Religion Sociology

Why is IBM interested in so many different peopleJ

The ha•ie reuon is growth. Infol'ltlation processing i8 the faate.t growlng, f""test changing major inrlustry in the world. IBM computers and otherproductsare being-used t<> solve probleJM in widely divel">le areas, such a~ governnumt, law, education, medi· cine, science, the humanities. We ~eed pel). pie with almoat every kind of background. That's why we want to iaLl,c with you.

Whatever rour major, you cc.uld do a lot

s,..,h and Oramatic Arts Statistics Tran•portallon ond Traftlo

of gC>Od thing• at II!M. Chang., the world (maybe), Make money (certainly). Con­tinue YOur educatio~ (through our Tuition Refund Program, for example). And have a wlde choice of place.<~ to work (over 300 locations throu~hont the United States),

We'll be on campus to· interview for ca!'Ellrs in lllarkel;ing and Ccmpnter Applicstiollll. Let's get together and talkaboutyourfuture.

P.S. II J'O• ,,.., aee"' 0J1 "m'"'· Wr>IO to Mr. 0 J. O<fteo-, IBM Cor ..... lon, !OD South W"k<r on ... Ch;"'go, llliool• OOI!Il6.

I

Deacons To Face Nationally Ranked ®Offil]j]@Q:J[£)0 As AN ,

N.C. State Conger-Killers In Raleigh DQJW~0iJOO~QJ'j]',

STATE PASSING DUO, QB Jim Oollllan arul eo<l llarrv M011eU, are !be ACC's bost touchdown passing oombinal\on.

Jly RICHARD SINK

II comparatl"" sconos meant anything, Wake {"or­""t \0\luld be a 54-]>l>int UJJ· dcrdog to lbe :-1. C. State Wo!tpacl< ~aturday n,;~ht at Carter Smdium. ~ver, crunparative scores mean li~ tie o;r !Wtl~ng when two ACC teams get togellie£.

Wake F(ll"C.O[ ~nd N. C_ State llave ployod only one commcn opponent The Dea­cons lost to Hou.t<>n m the Astrodiotne by a 50.6 score One week after Houston had annlhilated Wake, N. C. State sbocked the football WJ>drl wllh a 10-6 UP"e\ vilotory "''"' the Cougan, in the Astro--Earle Edward.s' Wolfpaok moved into 9th in tile AI? poll and lith in the UPL It has been elel•en yeors sinC< a con­ference team ilRS ach!.eved ll3tiooal ranking. Sl"te'• vle­tnry over the Cougar.; was the first time au ACC team had ever defeated a learn that WM ranke<l Eir-st, second, or thin:l in the na-t:Qn.

The ~ey t.u tile suocess of

Ule Wo~pack has been its magnifkent defense. State has limifod i!s fimt four oppo­nents !J> 10 points or less.

Ul\"C accountod for seven points, Buflal<> !>nd l!ow;!on sb;: poinTS. and F1orkla State. 10 poinTS. Florida State to the team tho.! srorod 37 P<>inTS off the supposedly tough Ala­bama dof<moo.

However, the most si~nifi­oont jK>int wtal !>as to bo the si~ point> a1lowcd to Hollllton. Unlil liM! State game, the C<lu­gars had been the higheilt sooting team In the natioo wi!h 120 points in its f~?St three games. Including 37 pillllt>< agalnst powerful Mich­ig;m State.

Tile state defense is led by Al~Am.,.ican Dennis Byrd [2;101 at tackle. Terry Brook­.<lth, wl>J was namod c.Uogc linemen of the week afl;er hb pe-Oor:-.1anc>e in the HOilslon game, is a fild:me at middle gua<d for th~ w~lfpoc~. Ver­salille 1\Dnnie Carpenter, a 6-0, 2~0-p01md sopl\oltK>re, sees ylenty of action on the de­fensive line.

Stato is blessed willl lwo

Greensboro Defeats Soccer Club, 10-0

By BILL UP'l'ON ASOIST"NT SPO~TO E~l'r<>R

The Dcaron soccer team Jropped a 10--0 declsi<m to a powerful Greensboro club in the North Carolina Soccer l.<Ogu~ opener for the t""' clubs last Sumltay at the Wake Forest atllletic field.

Greemb<>ro, coached by Sian Moore, was lteld in checl< by Ure Deacons for most uf the !rut h~lf, but broke loase to tally U.r"" gwls in quick Slte=sion in Jihe !alter port of the perio<l, and la"ter scored aJJOiiter "to build a 4-0 l""d at halfl:lme.

C"""'.h Bill Mark sw!teM<t tho Wake alignment f<>r- !be s""on<l half. ~hilting Randy I.ondoo frilln fullback 1<> his nm-mcl po.:it.ion on the line, and switci!ing Borys Leoo>J<o from leU in&irie f;o center ball, Out the-position changes could nol stem tile tide. Gt'€etlliilum simply o'•erpowere<l tile Dea-

oono m the sec"OD!l half. whacking ,;x more goills into tbe Woke nets.

While smmdl~; o~tplayed.

the Doacons w..-., by "" """"'" oulhu5tled, ml<\ th<! de­fensive playerS, a'IJ:hough ron­fronted wltb nurnerom brealr­aways. m'nBged to halt many 001rlng throats.

DEr-.~ BYRD

f1ne defensive en<ls. One is f>ct~ Sokalaky. a senior wbo was All-ACC as a wphomore but "'"' injured on the first play of the aeason last year and saw limited action th<! remain<ier of the S<la6011. The other is Mork CaP\1300. Ca­puano has played consistenlly ~ooJ defense for the WoH­pack all """""" long.

Toe Stat~ secondary has al­so done its share in UM! fir>t four victories. The Wolfpa<k se"lmlacy h"" pk:keil olf eight ~'<''"'' in the fir>ll four games, indud.rng two each by Mike !lllko, Greg Wllliatm. and Freddie OomOO.

Th<! N_ c_ State offense has not bOOJI overfj• impressi"" th!s year, but It lras gotten tile JOlJ done. Jim Donnan JXlCOS the Wol!pack olfen>e at qua<1erba<k.

Dolll!rul acoounted for 492 _;.rd:s lola! olfell>'e in his fiN! [OLII' game;; and WliEJ beblnd orily North Carolina quarter­back Gayle Bomar in the total nfferne ca!"li'Jry. Tho Wolf­pack quarterback has been "mro,ging 6,6 yards per play, lJo.s~ in tile ACC. """'"-'-"" ·~~-~m~~~ I , • •

'_:; Cage Tryouts :~ , Open tr,.-nuts fo< !he ~ ti f r e s bm a n hasketball

loam wiil be cooducted today. All p!"<JSpeclive pleye~ should repwt lo the freohmaJJ gym at 3;3fl p. m.

0Qn1Ulfl. is aJsi, secr>JII! in lorw=l (lilllsing bohind South Carolina quarterback Mike Fair, and hBil hit on 30 of 61 attompt>; fur 57 percent l<ith only one inleroeption. He is ftrS! ill -thee ACC ill total yards P""'ing· 471, aM ln touch­down passes wltJJ two.

iJ<JmiOJl has tJn-ee prima!1" receiver-3 m Cliflch his pa!seB. li:rni Harry Marren lead5 !be ACC alter four games in P'L"'' receiving yanls, TD's cauglrt, and in averago pcr catcl!. 1\far!ell hos areountcd for l!l'i yards, 2 toLicttdowns. afl<l a 18 .I average per catch. Don Donaldloo rank; S<lemd in the ACC will! a 15.1- aver~go per ca!Jch_ BoOby )fall is tho · other J?I"imary Wolfj}llck ~ cei~eJ'.

State is qlii!e deeP in. !he offen•ive backfield. Hall lead< the offensive i>ackfield in scoring with J tmn:hifuWilS al­ter four games. 1i>ny Bar­chult, wlth 2 TD's. is !he only o!tler lJack with more lli<on ""~ touchdoWl!

Sophomore fli'llJRck _ijbari;e (Cl>l<k) Bower:l lead~ the tacks in wit!> a

"'' ""' IDt;s all ery backs up

N. C. Sta!o

StwleJit lit:kefs lor the N.C. Sloh,.Woke Forest game go oo sale today at ll!e all!lellc ticket offlee lu lite gym. The Uokets cost $1!.70 each.

""""" OF

Self-Defeftlle

• KARATE • Men-Wonoen

1115 W. First Sli -t Di-m:'!

The Air Force doesn'twantto waste your Bachelor of Science Degree any more than you do.

Goane Joe: Luillrun reco.iv­•~ a rortgh \laptism into lea­glle pl~)·. and was rcpla~ori by Bill Upton mlid""'y in llhe secorul half. Many of the nine goals he allowEd, IK>w""er, came on brilliant plays by llhe Greensi>cro lino, w on br<ak· away sitm.tlons WlErP. the goolie has little chance.

Wake's offensive line play­ed aggl"<!!ls!Vely tlm>ugbout. lJlll could not mlliiage a sus­tained ohor! passing attack, and oon.<eqLtently mounted few sel'ious scming th!"ea48. l"he delensivo m011 wot·e ov..-wO<k· ed. with only two fulibacb fit for tluty, and U!e lack o! star de!'""ive ~layer. Joht1 Picklcsirn:<>r orul Jim l{nbcr dhln"t hclp mattors.

Greensboro. OOwever, sound­ly outplayed the Dea<.>lii!l, db­playing prectse silootir.g, bril­llim! possing and an impeno­troblo ddense.

Wake plays its third league gam~ of the seawn tbis Stm­<lb)' at 2:30 on the Deacon a\hletio field.

We Fla!FeedYau­FRIED CHICKEN

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All r•sht. KoW do you propose to do itl

II you join the United State. Alr Force you'll become an expert last.

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Tbe Air Fore<> I> tif:e that. They h:"'d you• lotct r<sponsibiiT!y fas'. Through Off1cer Training School yoo get a ohoooo to specialize where you want ... In the forefro": of modem ,;oienoo and !echoology.

SUpj:ose, for example, you wanted IDtecomeapitot on:! ::crve as aircraft commander on alrplono crews. You"d plan missions an(l imurerhl<tth< aircraft is pre-fii~hl· ed, inspected, loaded •nd equip·

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CHOICE ••• thti Arnold Paliner Classic Cardigan or

V-N'eck. Pullover in Alpaca and Wool

by Robert _.Bruce

The most populor •wcoter on campus , • o ond no wonder! The design is by Amo!d Palmer himself , •• the lcbri<: is c groct

blend of SO% elpoco/50% wcol.

Novy, orot• hluo, blook. ,......,, olM,

"'"' '"'"- ""· cmbor, '"""''

htel<.o<y, mol!ord, •ol<•, pumpk1o,

Oam .. d. $20

tARD16Y tiii.ORS:

No"V, otmond, oHvo, ombe•, •lole blue,

, mollotd bluo, ho"/0"' !>om "d,

tot>a"o, •oK<, hkkO')'. $22.

W. Fourth Slrcel at Cherry Open Fl'i<by 'Til 9

ReyiLOida Manor Sht>pplng; C<t>ler Open N"ll!ht.. 'Til ~

College Vlllage Sl>oppilqj; Cemler Hlgb Pofat

TODA

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VOLUMI

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An est male< II

Senice 1-A in !I

The sf dents is of the nE

Grady

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carroll dent of tory of North ' ,

··r """' L"~:gett to uncler to be bo pmhl""'' ~' 0

eur.''""ti< ha• beer years. 1 ha,· aeti

Tbe se the one lillod b~ f_j~~ posi j}llrsons.

rn"'" HRDi., \'i Du~U)' S

Mil Wi1 ~.,

Gem·ge Ma;o· i>ec denl. res! "' a l'€SL

MJiler RaleigiJ 1

In be •ogionr,io fingfon h~

In Thut of Durba ChaloUe S."'" of treosurer

Seats k Ai~<m of ' andria.Va cisco, Cal

A 60 pe. ,o!roppod l•

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