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Tommy Cole Holds ACC Batting Lead

th .550 Average Page Nine

au 'Glass Menagerie' Will Be Presented By College Theater

Page Three

* * * Golden ~4nniversary Year 1965-66 * * * ~- --- .. -------------Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 18, 1966 NUMBER 25

Chosen Helen Of Trov

appa Alpha, La-urels Place· ·rst In Greek Week Events

Political Combat Ends Today ' The Kappa Alpha Order won '.Jo Ruff, junior of Winston-Salem

place in the annrual Greek Tepresen:ting the Petales, the competLtion for the second new day women's society, was

straight year. a<Jd the I .. aurels second runner-up. captured the hcmors in the firs•t The KA's and Laurels each Greek Week Soc!ety competition took top honors in two of the

Friday afternoon. three Greek Week events to finish first place. The KA's won the Greek Sing and the Home­coming decorations contest, which was counted as a part of competition for .the Greek Week trophy. .

The Laurels, in addition to winnin.g the Miss Helen of Troy

title, also won the society's tug­of-war.

Lambda Chi Wins

Lambda Chi Alpha finished first in the field everuts, the re­maining division of fraternity competition, and the Strings won first place in the society sing.

Rounding out the winners in the Greek Sing, ;the Lambda Chi's took second and Kappa Sigma took fuird place in the fraternity division, and the Laurels and Fideles took second and third places, reStPe~tively, in the society sing,

In the field events, Lambda Chi .took first place in the tug­of war, Pi Kappa Alpha won the obstacle course run, and Theta Chi captured first in the chariot race.

The Sophs society won second place in the sodety tug-of-war, l:he only girls' competition of the field event.

·.·.:.·· ..

Burns, Pate Wage Hot Publicity Fight

Elections from 9-5 p. m. to· is Mike Ray, junior of Raleigh, day in the EaSit L<Junge will ter- opposcd by TNP's Roy Blank, minate what may have been the junior of District Heights, Md. most publicized political cam- (Sec page two for otheT candi~ paign at Wake Fores•t. dates).

Presidential candidates Steve The BPOC rally kiaked off the Burns, junior of Charlotte, and campaign in an unprecedented Butch Pa-te, junior of Dunn, con- move to gain student suppont. ducted an all-out campaign Funds collected from indiv~dual which included a camera-catch-~ s-tudents and fraternities paid ing rally, chapel speeches, re· the fee for tbe Flabulous Five's ccptions in the dormitories, and Wednesda-y night performance. a debate 'between 1he top can- In more conventional action didates. Thursday, the top four candi-

The BetJ(,er Politics on Campus dates made short addresses to Par-ty <BPOC) had a full slate the chapel assembly. of candi&ates that were matched • Pa1e called for a student Gov­by an almost complete list of po- ernment Association that would tentials offered by The New Par- "provide rules for coordinatin.~ ty · activities, ·and provide a united

Heading the BPOC sla-te is front for all campus organiza~ Pate, followed l>y sophomore lions."

·Chip Cooper, vice-presidential "We should demonstrate we The Kaippa Sigs took the hon­ors in the "Plaza 500," roller skate-tricycle race, T'nursday morn'ing. The PiKA's finished second and KA's, third.

BIG THREE • . • in TNP gather to compare notes on the campaign, Suzy Bowles, candi­date for Vice-President, joins the boys, Mike

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY G.unter for Sophomore Class President and Steve Burns, presidential candidate.

candidate from Roanoke Rapids. are worthy of becoming a uni­Cooper's opposition is Suzy versity to the Baptists. If all Bowles, junior of Thomasville. O'ther efforts fail, we .should Kay Sutton, jumor of Wilson, militantly demonstrate," Pate is a candidate for secretary challenged the students.

First Wake, Then World Test May Local 7 42 Initiates Attacl~ Aid 500

without official opposition, al- Calling for a revised system of though Ginny Henderson, junior electing legislators, TNP candi­of Jacksonville, served notice dai!:e Burns suggested that most Thursday of her candidacy as a students don't know who their write-in candidate. legisl>altors are or what they are

Treasurer Nominees doing. BPOC's nominee for treasurer

Proposal's Say

On Inaction, SoiDnaiDhulists WF Men OG&B Gets All-American Number25

The proposal recommends electiO!ll of student body and class officers in the spring, wi•th legislators elected in tile fall. Legislaltors would be representa­tives from the six men's dormi­tories, the ;three women's dormi­tories, each of the ten social fra­ternities, oand the day student sector. .

--PHOTO BY VERNOR ,'FLYNN AROUND THE BEND ••• ·as Smitty goes flying down •' the Plaza 500 on the tricycle his daddy got him for Christmas. 'Wheels spinning at 422 rpms, the Kappa Sig crossed the finish line- before all the other tykes on bikes.

itch in's Residents ~----test Evacuation

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN the followin:g morning. The students were !told their

rooms :would be used by coaches anq prospective athletes visiting the campus.

Griffin and Dean of Men Mark Reece would correct the petition on two counts. "They were not

"Down with Local No. 742: 1 dor.e." K~eep 'Joe Yokel College' swim- So the Big ThTee and an elite ming in his apathetic pool" corps of about seven others plus-

The idea of this particular slo- tered the campus wit:ll post.:rs gan, sa:Y, leaders of the campus's Sunday_ and Monday mghts: _In newest and only, activist group, memoriam to •a college on Its is to arO'USe interest in some­thi.ng by· attacking it. So local No. 742 has &potted its campus­wide display of "742 has GL-70" pos.ters and the like with signs reading ''iN'o. 742 Belongs in a Zoo" and "Local No. 983 hates Local No. 742.

The anti-apathy attack began the >night of April 8, when jun­io't' Lou Jennings started picket­ing the snack shop. He was joined by Skip Callahan and Al MacDuffie, both juniors, and within 15 rninlutes, 50 people, ac­cording to !their count, gathered to watch. ·

"Pure boredom" spawned -that strike--"we had nothing to do, so we decided to initiate a wild­cat strike," they said. "That's when we decided we could do something. But if you did it in a constructive manner, you could really get some.thing

Almost 500 Wake Forest men One of the problems with Stu- will be eligible for draft reclas­

dent Govermnen.t, the three said, sification in October unless they ts t.hr.•t the representatives are score 70 or above on the test not really representative. "How J to be administered May 14 21 many studeu-ts know who those and JW1e 3. The deadline' fo~ representatives are?" The "pe- test applications is April 23.

At ·lhe end of the fall semes­ter, 285 men were in the lower half of the freshman class, 119 in the lower one third of the sophomore class, 83 in the lower one fa·u::Jth of the jWlior class.

1 Graduate and la-w students who did not graduate in the upper one forurth of their class will also be eligible for the draft.

Old Gold and Black last week .received its .twenty-fifth All­American Honor Rlating out of 26 semesters ·and was named trophy wii>.ner in two divisions of the Sou;theastern College News­paper Competition.

In the Southeastern Compe­•tition, sponsored by Hollins Col­lege, the Raleigh. News and Observer judged Old Gold best of 36 entries in the All-Around Excellence competition and the Roanoke Times tand World News judged it best of 26 [!On-daily en-tries.

The All-American rating was for the fall semester.

The New Party's proposals al­so include a Fall Jubilee, a re­organization a£ the Judicial Board if necessary, a program· of .support fur the program, and increased communiCaJtion be­tween the student and his go­vernment.

Both party plaltiorms (the BPOC platform was described last week) include such assets as support of the Challenge pro­gram, revision of automobile regulations, and investigation of the possibility of a student union center.

Dr. David W. Catron of the campus Psychological Services Center believes the test is a godsend to these men. "My feel­ing is tha.t there isn't a student on campus who can'•t sco1:e 70 or 80a" (70 is considered passing ~F-~~~:J~~:~~q:-:-:::~;:;:..,~;·~::.~:::·~"f::~5n::~~~>Y..:k'"::l~;·~~.f .. "tr~~'f.:. ~.· ...... ··.:~~~·~j

for undergraduates, 80 for grad- ,-; D R ll "11. h1 uate r.tuden~s.) i:1rartv a y _,_ urns 1

Advxses To Take ~ 'J M

He advises even those men in [1 T.nto 'nance Spree' I• the upper percentages of their I ! 'i .I. j .I.J '· classes to take the test, since 1 : .; ~

"even !those who are deferred u " . . . for grades aren't really safe. A +By SYLVIA PRIDGEN . supporting a little ent~;tsl'asm student's grades may go down, S.ud~nts shook_ -t:he brown bag m Student ~vernment.

Kitchin House independemlts protested tlle evacuation of Kit­chin Suite 203 upon request by the director of residences with ••a modes.t petition" last Friday. · According to the petition, Tho­mas Griffin informed the resi­dents their rooms had been con­fiscated and they would have to be moved out completely by 7

Pub Board Determines

pushed out Jmmedia:tely, but Trustees Will were urged to move rapidly with-in a rea.sonable time limit," said Griffin. Hear Stadium

The letter from Griffin also did not state the reason the D R

his class averaae may ,.0 up off therr rebel spirits Wednesday Some semor onlaokers ques­!hose below him "'may be drafted nig?! _and danced, as campu_s t!~ned whethe~.othe _rally had .r:o­-and ~omeb-dy will always be poli-tlcJ:ans called the tune until litical value. Basically the:~o rc on the -botto~. Reynolda Hall was intoxicated supporting the dance. The spirit

i Men can obta'-n applications with the g~~mor of protes~. m~y rub off on th~ party," 1 fer the tests by presentina their The political rally, pard for said one. Another was more dog­

titian picket" will in effect, do I draf• rards in person ;t any by pocket contributions and matic in suggest:ng, "They're

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY PROPAGANDA PRESS • • • is ready to print more publicity tracts for the activist organization, 742. Union members are I to r, Lynn Callahan and AI MacDuffie.

i;,

Successors This year's editors and busi­

ness managers chose their suc­cessors last week, maintaining the sexu-al balance of Pub Row for another year.

Richard F1allis of Nashville, Tenn., will take over the editor­ship of The Student from James Woolley next fall. Sylvia Pridgen of Aiken, S, C., will succeed Carol Claxon and Sherry Pryor in Old Gold and Black's top position. Faye Setzer of High Point will follow Shela Turpin ·l!lS editor of the Howler.

Business managers will be Winn Boileau of Linwood, N. J., of The Student, Bill Gordon of Rome, Ga., of Old Gold, and Ed Boone of Robersonville, of the Howler.

All the new Pub Row leaders a!I'e rising seniors except Gor­don, who is a rising junior.

They were nominated by the student members of Publications Board and approved by the fa· culty publications committee.

Miss Pridgen', a political science major, is now associate editor of Old Gold and was last year's !feature editor.

Fallis, who is majoring in Eng­lish, has worked on The Student since its resurrection two years ago and is now assistant editor.

Miss Setzer, a sociology ma­jor, is now ma.naging editor of the Howler.

Boileau and Gordon are ma­•·~;orilne: in psychology. Boone is a

·chemistry major.

peti-tion offered, that of enter- rive eport dea-thbEd", "Local 742 + Bat-taining coaches and prospective man + Superman + Broder-athletes. "Deacr1 Ree~e requ.ested 1 With the stadium fund drive ide Crawford is unbeatable," that we make the su1te avarlable t tal h' $700 000 th "Keep the peace", "Wingt1ppers to the Athletic Department to 0 ~ow pus mg . • • e unite - vote Local 742." ih .. .,.~-" te , Griffin commilttee of 40 will recom· M d . .. th d' t .b t d

ousle. edvrsr"'-U5 ams, mend to the Board of Trustees on •ay mg>.t ey rs ri u e ex;p am · Friday what action should be a high-toned platform; the mad-

Reece Surprised taken next. cap air of the posters crept in only ·a.t the end: "Don't let this

· t The committee, headed by school be taken over by :;omn-Reece expressed surpnse a Bert Bennett and Joe Branch, ambulists."

the petition. ",When I talked to will report on the drive's pro-them (residents involved) they gress and estima-te !the project- Wa•king up the campus is, at raised no objection. One was ed -total of contributions and the moment, 742's central con-qui.te eager since he wanted to pledges. cern. But the group plans future move to his fraternity's suite," action on an activated campus. Reece said. "We asked that they The trustees will then deter- Their ins-trument will be the move either Tuesday or Wed- mine the immediate steps to- "picket petition," which might nesday. We would have been ward construction of the sta- call for innovations in the every­willing to give them more time dium. day sphere of campus life: cen­to move." M. Henry Garrity, director of tral vending machines, better

The students objected on the the alumni and development of· parking facilities for both boys grounds that !the procedure was fice, said campaign workers are and girls, pool room facilities, a direct violation of their rights shooting for the $1 million mark release of the exam schedule at and interests. The petition in- by the Board's meeting. the beginning of the semester, accurately used a statement of Active solicitation for the drive study facilities open all night, college policy in suggesting that will end April 30, but further re- off campus fraternities. the College mainltains guest ports and contributions will In lieu of candidates - 742 rooms for the very purposes of come in after that date, Garrity is not a party - the group will lodging visitors on the campus. said. post one such petttion today While ·this statement is true, "Although we're alarmed, we at the election poll. said Griffin, ;the guest rooms are haventt panicked yet,'' he said. "The students have the option, n0ot to be used for visiting StPring "We still have about 1,200 volun- ii they agree with -these ideas, athletic teams, but for official teer workers who haven't turned to sign the petition. If the student guests of the College. in thcir reports." This means body is well enough represen•ted

"There are four !beds in two about 80 per cent of the con- in these petitions, the petition is guest rooms of the men's tacts have not •been reported on to be .presented in front of the dorms," Griffin said. "The Col- yet. student government." said Call­lege is obligated by custom to The problem, Garrity said, ahan. "This is to make clear and house certain visiting teams such is tile one that has pLagued the unobscure whaJt the students as track and baseball. I can tell whole campaign, "There are not want, and if theTe is any way you that this has happened be- enough reports in at the pre- that these things caill!lot be fore." sen-t !time to make an accurate passed, there should be made

The objectors also protested estimate of how we'll stand by statements as to why they could that the feelings of the students the end of the month." not l>e passed." in the suirte WeTe disregarded. Garrity said moving his office Second only to apathy as a "The task of adjusting to a new ·and staff to their new location 742 target is the Student Govern­rooming situation is disrupting lin the Reynolds House this week ment, which is "very inneffi­personally and academically at slowed down the process of tally- cient" as fa.r as Jennings is

(Continued on page 5) ing results. concerned.

aw_ay. with"representatives" by draft board. sponsored by BPOC, was almost just here because of the dance." brm_gmg student. demand!i I Catron emphasized tha-t a motionless initially except for A well-known campus figure s-trmght to the Legislature. man's test scor-e cannot increase the swaying of the Fabulous commented, "Burns had better

"It is because of this lack of I his chan·ces- of being drafted. Five. get the Supremes here Friday communication between students Local boards will consider But by the time the band nighlt, They're -probal>ly girls and ·their government that 742 whichever is better-his score blared out "Same Old Song," here who've never danced l>e­has come into being" they said. lor class rank-if they have bo~. ~e usually .~taid hall l~ed fore i:n their lives."

Their ehief concern is in "total If only the class rank is avail- like a set for Where The Action student response to the anti- able, the studellJt will be clas- Is." ~e ac~on was theTe--from 98% Of Law apa,thy spirit and picket-petition sified accordingly. If neither is the hip motion to the camems plans of Local No. 742. "If there available; tlle boards will use flashing. Students vote-is not a reaction to it then stu- whateveT information they have. The exproosions the cameras dents should not bla~e Student . Forms requesting the College c-aught ranged from increduli-ty y elton To uad Government in the future be- · to send class raniks to local to frenzied joy. According to cause Student Government' can-) boa!I'ds will be aVailable in the BPOC leaders, their pleasure

(Continued on page 5) : Registrar's Office in May. was greater than their surprise. ------- ---- ''When asked if he had joined

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY SAME OLD SONG • • • as another "banned dance" goes on record. Students relish political rally fun as they keep up the tradition of dancing when the spirit moves.

the party on the floor, one party ~andidate grinned, ''My neck is out far enough already. But I didn't expect it to turn out like this.,

The newly-elected College Un­ion president thought the dance "was a tremendous thing for interest.

Contagious Spirit Clay Hemric suggested the

students were lll.oit dancing mere­ly as a show of protest. "The students just want to dance on campus. The spirit is more con­•tagious on campus. This reac­tion isn't just defiance.''

Almther campus observer sug. gested, however, ,that if there were :no ban on campus dancing, the turnout would -not have been half as large.

Party leader Hoke Smith had advised the &tudenrt:s that lthe administration advised them not to dance, but official edicts lost out to impulsiveness and the -beckon of a good beat.

Chip Cooper, vice-presidential candidate, felt the foot-stomping indicated the students were

With 98 PeT cent voting, Bob Yel1on, a rising third year stu­dent, was elected president of the Law Schcol s-tudent body. Other officers elected were John Martin, vice president; Curt Chezney, secretary; and :Ed Grannis, treasurer.

The student body also voted on and passed the Student Bar proposal to cha..'lge ,fue award of d1e LL.B degree to the J.D. de­gree upon successful comple­-tion of law sch:;ol graduation re­quirements.

Roy Hamilton Will Be Main Feature At Spring Dance

Roy Hamilton will be the featured attraction at the oo­nual Magnolia Ball, Saturday, April 30, a-t Graylyn Estates.

The Billy May orchestra will provide the music for the Col­lege Union Major Function Com­mittee sponsored ball.

Dress for the evening will be semi-formal-dark s-uit or tux. for the men and cocktail dresses for the girls. The ball will be from 8 p, m. - 12 a. m., and Co­eds will have late permission.

RAGE TWO Monday, Aprill8, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

The Swiss Chalet CHERRY ST. AT BETBABRA

BEST PIZZA IN TOWN SANDWICHES

OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 2 P.M.-SATURDAYS AT t A. H. IMPORTANT GAMES ON T. V. OCCASIONAL ENTERTAL....-1\lENT

On The Campus -- Almost HOSTS

JOE KAROLA - RAY WHITE

Counselors Are Needed

From 20-25 Wake Forest stu­dents are needed as counselors at this summer's Boys' State, which will be sponsored jointly 1

by .the College and the North ! Carolina Department of the · American Legion.

The program will run from June 19-June 25. I

Counselors will be givt:'n free : room and board, and $75-$85, I depending on their experience.

Students interested in being I counselors have been asked to contact Dr. Jack D. Fleer of tihe Political Science Department or Dr. Percival Perry, dean of the summer session.

XL CLEANERS One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and

Dry Fold

One-Day Service On All Three! PA 2-1027

Across From Tavern On The G1·een On Cherry St.

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY ONE MORE FOR THE WALL ••• as another poster is readied to plaster up the campus. Dayna Tate puts the finishing touches on some clever politicking propaganda.

International Program Is Open To Wake Students

Dorm Posts Nominations Announced

Election of house presidents and vice presidents tomorrow

, ,,;;lJ conclude the process of i ~electing next year's WGA of­

firers that has been going on for the past two weeks.

Candidates for house presi­dents are Jeannie Pfister, sopho­more of Monroe; Debbie Snapp, sophomore of Kensington, Md.; Jade Norris, junior of Gas.Lonia; Emily Steifle, sophomore of Greensboro; Edith Flora, junior of Baltimore, Md.; and Marcia Black, junior of Arlington, Va.

Also running for house presi• dent are Bonnie Walthall, jun· lor of Virginia Beach, Va.; Bet­ty Maddrey, junior of Moores­ville; Pat Pond, junior of Rich­mond, Va.; Liz Malbon, junior of Nixon, N. J.; Susan Scott, sophomore of Greel.liSboro; and Diane Baldwin, soplromore of Salisbury, Md.

Candidates for vice president are Vicki Tolar, junior of Wash­ing.ton, D. C., and Jenny Hen­derson, junior of Jacksonville, Fla.

For the first time, Wake For·\ so fascinati~g tll~t ihe. £o:rgets 1 In the runoff election last est .s~udents will be a_ble to 'I t~at th:re ~~ a time Jrmrt on [ Wednesday for WGA secretary, participate next year rn the ilus proJect. Wendy Farmer sophomore of Indep~ndent Study ~ogra~I:ls The experiment has ~n.noun_c- Virginia Beach,' Va., won the

I Abroad of ifihe Expenment m I ed that a $500 scholarsmp will position over Sherry North soph­

' International Living, a 15-weck be awarded to one Wnke For- omore of Louisville Ky.' program in wihicl:I students par- est student who participates in ' ticipate in organized coliTISes thE' program during the fall se-,_ ____________________________________ ,..: I and independent study of one mester next year. Any student

Tobacco Official To Speak Here

of seven countries. w!ho successfully completes the The program, offered by the p.rogram may receive a maxi­

Put On A Happy FACE!

department of romance lang- mum of 12 hours credit toward uages, to any student upon ap- graduation. proval, consis1:is of two or tlhree Estimated fees for the .total William J. Leinbach, a regis­weeks of concentration in the

1

, program rang-e from $1250 to tered representa-tive with the language of the country where $1620, depending upon the coun- local offi'Ce of Reynolds and Co., the student is studying, 30 days

1

try selected. will speak on the Dow-Jones in-, of living witlh a host family, The deadline application for dus,trial average at 7 p. m. to-

another 305 of residence with- the fall term is July 1. Addi- day in DeTamble Auditorium. in a university area, four weeks • tiona! information on the pro-during which the studerut com- gram may be obtained from J Leinbach'.s lectur~ is spon~ored pletes an independent study Dr. J. E. Parker of rthe Ro-\ by ~elta Srgma _PI, professional project, and about 10 days of mance Languages Department. busmess fraterruty. Dine At SLATER'S

Gamplele Facilities For Convenience Of Students In Dining Room And In The Magnolia Room.

ABA SLATER FOOD AND COLLEGE SERVICES

• •

travel time. Students may choose to study

in one of seven countries: Chile, England, F r a n c e, Germany, Greece, India, and Spain. The

1

program, offered in botlh the spring and the fall semester~, includes an area studies course : employing various facilities of 1 the host country as well as the language tStudy course.

The pitfall of itJhe program, according to freslhman Sandra Broadhead, wiho became ac­quainted with U during lher recent stay in Nepal, is that the pa:rticipating student may "find tlhe country of residence

Want to be a leader and double your chances for success in life? You can, by earning both a degree and an Army officer's commission at the same time .•. even though you may not have taken ROTC training in your first two years/

Through a new program, you can be commissioned as a Second lieutenant after taking two years of Army ROTC training while you complete your studies for a college degree. You can qualify for this program by attending a special six-week summer training camp after your sophomore year and then completing the ROTC Advanced Course In your junior and senior years of college.

Here's what ROTC training and an officer's commission will do for you:

• It will qualify you to fulfill your military obligation as an officer.

• You will learn to organize, motivate, and lead others.

• You will develop leadership qualities that many college men miss-self-discipline, physical stamina, poise, bearing, the acceptance of responsibility and other qualities that contribute to success In either a civilian or military career.

• You will receive $40 per month during your junior and senior years. plus pay and mile­age for summer training.

The training and experience you will receive through Army ROTC wtH pay off for the rest of your Ufe. A decision to take advantage of this new program could be one of the most Important you will ever make.

You owe It to yourself to Investigate this new Important opportunftr.

For complete information on the new Two-Year Army ROTC Program see the Professor of Military Science on campus.

ARMY ROTC IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE A LEADER, DON'T BErnE lOR LESS!

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY TAKING A STANCE AT THE DANCE; ••• are two gyrating students bent on a stint of frug and fury. And in the meantime, on the stump, "I promise you that someday you and I ... "

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The Candidates Student Body Officers

President .......................................... Steve Burns ........................ TNP Butch Pate ...................... ..

Vice President ............................... Chip Cooper ....................... . Suzy Bowles ...................... TNP

Secretary ......................................... Kay Sutton .......................... BPOC Treasurer ......................................... Roy Blank .......................... TNP

Mike Ray ........................... BPOC Senior Class Officers '

President ........................................... Jim Snyder ........................ TNP Mike Lewis ........................ BPOC

Vice President ............................... Bill Seihlossberg ................ TNP Charles Myers .................. BPOC

secretary ......................................... Knty Jo Vargo .................. BPOC Treasurer ......................................... Jeff Hayes .......................... TNP

Sandy Acton ...................... BPOC Legislators (four) ....................... BarbaTa Price ..................... TNP

AI Viehman ........................ BPOC Shirley Miller .................... BPOC Ann Ma~ie Sossamon .... BPO~ Dudley Payne .................... TNP Botsy Schulenburg .......... TNP Sam Gladding .................... BPOC

Men's Honor CouncD (two) ..... Smitty Flynn ...................... TNP Monty Hogewood .............. BPOC

Women's Honor Council (three) Jade Norris ...................... BPOC Lorraine Cowall .... , ............ BPOC Bonnie Wal!Jhall ................ BPOC

.Judicial Board (two) .................... Mac Mcintyre ................... TNP Don Von Cannon ............. . Butch Davies .................... BPOC

Junior Class Officers President ........................................... Dean Walters .................... TNP

Tom Ginn ............................ BPOC Vice President ............................... Dayna Tate ........................ BPOC

Courtney Garton .............. TNP Secretary ......................................... Vicky Campbell ................ BPOC Trea5urer ......................................... John Gretes ........................ TNP

Don F. Riordan ................ BPOC Legislators (four) ....................... Donna Gill .......................... TNP

Pat Hopkins ........................ TNP Durante Griffin ................ BPOC Sara Umstead .................... BPOC Dwight BavUett ................ TNP Diane Baldwin .................. BPOC

Men's Honor Council <two) ..... Ed Ballman ........................ BPOC Tom Driskill .... ... ............... TNP, Carl Tucker ........................ TNP Steve Kelley ...................... BPOC

Women•s Honor Council <two) . Linda Levi ..................... h ... TNP Joyce Green ...................... TNP Patte Reed ........................ BPOC J ani co Crosswhite ............ BPOC Emily Steifle ............... ....... BPOC Brenda Templeton ............ IND.

Judicial Board (two) ................... Brooks Stillwell ................ BPOC Bill Overman .................... TNP. David Pug!h ................... ~.... TNP 1

Homer Brookshire .......... BPOC Sophomore Class Officers

President ........................................... Mike Gunter ...................... TNP Jim Martin ........................ BPOC

Vice President ............................... Dick Heidgerd .................. BPOC Sandy Bigelow .................. TNP

Secretary ........... , ............................. Norma Murdoch ................ BPOO Anne Bingham .................. TNP

Treasurer ......................................... Jim Sheffer ......................... TNP Peter Swanson ................ IND. Wynn Godwin .................... BPOC

Legislators (four) ....................... Brenda Fasnacht ............ TNP Susan Harward .................. TNP Paul Long ............................ BPOC David Ashecraft ................ BPOC Richard Clarke ................ TNP I Bill Boman ........................ TNP Miriam Early .................... BPOC Howard Stanback ............ BPOC

Men•s Honor Council <two) ..... Jimmy Wilkins .................. BPOC Bobby Farrell .................... TNP 1 Bill Lambe ........................ TNP

Women's Honor Council (two) Sandy Edwards ................ BPOC Sue Hrom ............................ TNP

I Coy Brewer ........... , ............ BPOC Glenda Buie ........................ TNP

J .Judicial Board (one> ................... Bu:z: Shuford ........................ BPOC

: ~: ::··::::~~:~rr~:tl:fi:7:J~~·::::~~::~~~~--:;:-~r.q:·-~ ... ;?.~:.:~.~ ·· :··.:·:--;~~;.::~.:~:\~rm::::~~-:~.rt;-~

Law Student Is Candidate For NC General Assembly I Charles H. Taylor, third year While in law school he has ser• 1 law student from Brevard, js a ved as senior counselor in the I candidate on the Republican men's dorms and president of I ticket for the Nol'th Carolina Phi Alpha Del.rta na,tional legal \General Assembly. If elected, fraternity. He was also instru-' · he will represent the forty-eighth mental m starting the publica­House District of Jackson, Tran- tion of the "Walke Forest Law sylvania and Swain counties. · Heview."

The Hou~e s_eat t;om the thr~- In the Republican Party, he county distnct lS also bemg has served as president of sought by Rep. Lacy Thornburg Young Republicans and during of Sylva. the 1962 congressional campaign

Taylor attended undergl'aduate was college coordina,tor for dis­schCJ?l at_Wake Forest and will trict seven, eight and eleven. recen:e his l<~;w degree in June. He was an official delegate

Durmg his . under~aduate from Transylvania County to the1 1 years he was vrce_ president of 1966 GOP state convention in the student body m 1962-63. Charlotte.

Four Amendments Receive Approval By Student Body

The four constitutional amend­ments voted on by the student body in Chapel April 7, were passed by a 12 to 1 majority, Jim Rainey, vice president of the student lbody, reported last week.

Three of rt:he changes concern the establishment of a cabinet whose members would include ·the student body officers and Student Government primary committee chairmen. It will be presided over by the vice presi­dent of the student body.

The fourth amendment re­quires a legislator to serve on at least one Student Legislature standing committee during his tern1 of office.

Taylor is managing director of Southeastern Real Estate and Discount Co. He holds the same pooition with Transylvania Tree Farms.

Sophomores Go To Dept. Heads

Each sophomore must go to the office of .the chairman of the department selected for his major by April 20 to sign the~ appointment calendar for a con• · !ference with an adviser.

Between May 2-14 -the depart­ment will determine whether the student is accepted as a major.

Less well-known depal'ltments and majors at the University of Nol'1lh Carolina include aero­space studies, bacteriology and immunology, and folklore.

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Ltes .................. TNP ................. BPOG .................. BPoC ................. TNP .................. BPOC .................. TNP ................. BPOC

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.................. BPOC

.................. BPOC ·················· TNP .................. BPOC ................... TNP .................. BPOC .................. BPOC 1mon .... BPO~ .................. TNP 1rg .......... TNP .................. BPOC .................. TNP i .............. BPOC .................. BPOC ................ BPOC ................ BPOC

............. , .... TNP, 1 .............. BPOC' .................. BPOC

................. TNP .................. BPOC .................. BPOC 1 .............. TNP ................ BPOC

.................. TNP ................ BPOC

.................. TNP

.................. TNP ................ BPOC

.................. BPOC ................ TNP

.................. BPOC

.................. BPOC ................. TNP' .................. TNP .................. BPOC ................. TNP ................. TNP ................. BPOC te ............ BPOC .................. BPOC m ............ IND. ................ BPOC ................. TNP. ................. TNPI re .......... BPOC

................. TNP

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................. TNP ................ BPOO

................. TNP

.................. TNP ................ IND. ................. BPOC t ............ TNP ................. TNP .................. BPOC ................ BPOC ................ TNPI

................. TNP ................. BPOC k: ............ BPOC ................. BPOC ................. TNP 1 ................. TNP ................ BPOC ................. TNP .... , ............ BPOC ................. TNP ................. BPOC

date nhly 1001 he has ser· Dunselor in the .d president of

na,tional legal •as also instru· ' lg the publica· ke Forest Law

lean Party, he president of

ms and during ional campaign dinator for dis· . and eleven. Iicial delegate 1 a County to the

convention in

!aging director teal Estate and holds the same lllsylvania Tree

•res Go Heads

re must go to e chairman of ;elected for his 20 to sign the, ndar for a con• · 1dviser. !-14 the depant­ine whether the ed as a major.

m departments the University

.a include aero­acteriology and d folklore.

Inc. 'ICS ~.

est Area ALL TIMES

BMM ••• SECRET AGENT, PAG.E ONE ... 1\'lulls Dr. 'l1homas Mullen as he reads over the manuscript of his work on a diplomatic officer of the 19th century,

.Publishing Professors

Candidates For MRC . File Thurs .

MRC elections will be held Thursday, April 28, in the Main Lounge of Reynolda Hall. Can­didates must file with Johnny Avery, MRC president, in 313C Davis House before 6 p. m., Thursday, April 21.

Each candidate for an MRC executive commit:tee office (president, vice president, sec­retary, treasurer) is required to present a petition endorsed by at least 30 residence house men

.

1

when lhe flies . Each candidate for a resi·

dential house office (governor,

!

lieutenant-governor, con~rollerl must present a pertition signed by at least 20 residents of the

1

house in which he is running for i

I election. i

In addition, each candidate ~ , must be a bona fide residerutial ~ house member, not on social ' ' probation, ·and must possess at least a "C" average overall at the time he files for election. A ' candidate for the office of MRC president must be a rising sen- : ior.

Arena Theater To Present Williams' "Glass Menagerie",

By .J. D. WILSON Director Tedford of the Speech' gic remnant oi Southern gentil-STAFF WRITER Department said the Tennessee ''LY who attempts to give mean-

. The C.•llege The::tter's produc- W!Iliams play is significant for ing and direction to her life and lion of "The Glass Menagerie'· two reasons: it has influenced the lives of her children . at 8:15 p. m. Wcdnesday-Satur- many other modern playwrights clay in the Arena Theater will and it appears 0~1 almost all of r:eflect its d.rector's speciality. lhe lists of .t.he 10 best plays of

Illusion, Alcohol

Amanda's methods are so in-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, AprU 18,1966 PAGE THREE

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Harold Teodford, who lhas lhis the modern American theater . Ph. D. in technical directing, "The Glass Menagerie" deals has altered the arena especially with the lives of Amanda Wing­for this plny. One quadrant of

1 field, played by Brucie Daniels,

the !Seats lhas been removed,: senior of Newland, and her two allowing a temwrary "thrust" 1 children: Laura, played by Lin­stage to be proje-cted into the 1 da Jones, freshman of Cham­midldle of the arena with the I blee. Ga., and Tom, played by audience seated axo~d it on I Paul Geyer, junior of Irvington, three sides. N. J. Amanda is a faded, tra-

effective and irritatin•g thalt the ;=========================~ two chiJdren attempt to escape: Tom, tJhrough alco•hol and the unrealistic world of the movies, and Laura, by retreating into a world of illusion .

BOB BEAMER, Manager

The climax of the play comes when Tom, at his Mother's in­sistence, invites a gentleman caller, (Jim Mayo, senior of Philadelphia, Pa.), home for din­ner to meet Laura.

The events which follow result in •the destruction of .the world

I of illusion, which Amanda and , Laura have created in order to ·make life bearable. I Jose Cabezas, senior of Hia­

leah, Fla., is the assistant direc­tor and Mickey Finn, freshman of Annapolis, Md., is the produc-

' tion tnanager .

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"Mullen's Manuscript Tells Story Of Doubledealing Spy

•· By SUSIE MEMORY focused his attention on sev- sent to London :secretly ·to pro-1

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1 The production crew for the play is made up of Wayne Hoov­

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props; and Virginia Jones, fresh· man of Richmond, Va., cos­tumes.

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FEATURE EDITOR eral facets of the crafty diplo- pagandize rthere for France. He '11.he story of a seeret agent matic agel!t's carree;r between w~s very successful," Mullen

in the ·complicated interwork- 1864 and his d~ath m 1908. : smd . ings of European diplomacy "!J:e was durm~ most. of this During this phase of his during the latter 'half of the pernod a secret diplomatiC agent career, the Frendh agent is also nineteenth century is the !SUb· for at least one country and believed to have mastermmded ject of study for Dr. Thomds sometimes more," Mullen said. an espionage group wlhose pur­E. Mullen, associate professor "He began in Den_mark, the.n pose was to gain military in­of history. was sent to France m the 1860 s formation against Germany.

In preparing a "cOherent and ~nd stayed tlhere. . Hansen used ihis connections .~ cOhesive acoount" of the life "During rtille Franco-PrtlSSlan with journals anld periodicals

of .Jules Hansen, Mullen bas War of 1870-1871 Hansen was to front for this group.

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

THAT LOOK IN ms EYES • is one of pensive remem­brance. The camera catches Paul Geyer in his role as Laura's brother Tom in "The Glass Menagerie.''

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Because of rthe way Hansen's native Denmarrk was treated by Bismarck in this period, tJhe journalirst-<Spy promoted a "for­eign policy of his own,'' accord­ing to Mullen. He directed his effoots ,towrurd bringing France and Russia closer together, be­ginning pet.ihaps as early as 1884, at least 20 years befure the achievement of the actual alliance.

"Beginning about 1891, Han­sen was actively involved in can-ying on secret negotiations be.tween France and RUlSSia," Mullen said. "I !have gained access to papers of Hansen in possession of ibis heirs and

I documents from the Danish foreign ministry."

For Russia

After 1ihe tu.rn of the century Hansen was most active in working for Russia. He eidited a Teview which Mullen notod was "designed to win fl'iends and influence people fur Rus-sia."

One of the most interesting things about Hansen was that a1e was truly a man who passed throug!h a metamorphosis, work­ing for the DaniSh, then the French, then the Russian diplo­matic agencies. "As far as I know,'' Mullen laughed, "!be

Concert To Feature Chinese Opera Star

Yi-Kwei Sze, first Chinese singer to establislb. a successful operatic and concert career in western m'I.ISic, will appear at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in Wait Ch<vpel •

Sze has sung with opera com­panies in Europe and the United States, among them La Scala in Milan, and the San Francisco Opera.

The bass baritone ihas also appeared with orchestras across the United States: Boston, Phila------------------------

delphia, Cleveland, and others. Sze had come a long way

when he made his American debut in New York's Town Hall in October, 1947 .

The youngest child of a Shang. hai business man .

Highest Honors

Sze was graduated with high­est hooors from the National Conservatory of Music in Shang­hai, and later sang with the Russian Opera Company .

In 1939 when the Japanese in­is .the only man ever to retire vasion forced him to move west­with pensions from 1hree gov- ward, he ·accepted an inv1tation ernments." to set up a conservatory in

In his research for wlhat may Chungking, but was unable to be a furthcoming book, Mullen get any farther than Hong Kong. has used archives in the Dan- Under contract with ·the Bri­ish, French, EngliSh, and Ger- tish Radio Broadcasting Com­man foreign ministries. He has pany, Sze had just given one of been working on the project his radio programs on the night since 1959, talking with Han- of Dec. 7, 1941, a few hours be­sen's heirs and attempting ·the fore Pearl Harbor. difficult translation of Danish Sze escaped Japanese-occupied papexs. I Hong Kong, but was inlprisoned

"I !hope to have a rough in Shanghai for refusing to sing draft J;>Y the end of next year," I for the Japanese. he said. Free China

See Major league After a second escape, he

reached free China's wartime capital at Chungking, where he gave concerts and taught until 1947.

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His appearances in the United States since then have elicited favorable reviews in some of •the nation's most prominent newspapers. Said .the New York Herald-Tribune critic after one concellt, "The art of Yi-Kwel Sze is many sided, beautifully polisihed, musically refined. No singer today may boast a more noble line than Mr. Sze's, none a vocal organ so flexible and subservient to his wishes."

. Wake Forest Students Welcome! Sze's ~oncert at the College is

the last in ,the 1965-66 Artists Series. Admission will be free to students on presentation of their indentification cards.

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Two Seniors Are Named Missionaries

Seniors Clyde Lincoht of Wdn· ston-Salem •and David !Nichols of Lexington will enter training as Southern Baptist missionary journeymen June 18, and will then serve overseas for two years.

Both will do youth work, Lincoln at English-language First Baptist Church, Kaisers­lautern, Germany, and Nichols in Port Harcourt, Nigeria

They are among 49 young men and women approved by the Southern BaJPtist Foreign Mis· sion Board April 13 for journey­man service, contingent on their completion of training.

Under the journeyman pro­gram, which began last year,

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single college graduates work '::;~~~~~~~~;~;-;;:;~=======~==~ in specific jobs under career -missionaries.

LincoJ..n is pastor of Mountain View Baptist Church, King. An English major, he has been a member of band, choir, and the ministerial conference .

Nichols, who is majoring in philosophy, has been active in Baptist Student Union, choir, the ministerial conference, and the international club.

A NY Actress To Appear In 10'Anastasia"

The College Theater's next pro­duction, "Anastasia," will bring a New York actress to the arena <tage. Gina Petrushka will play the part of the Dowager Em­press, whom she portrayed at the Tanglewood Barn Theater in the summer of 1959.

Tryouts for other roles in the theater's tenth anniversary pro­duction will be held from 7-9 p. m. tomorrow in the theater on the seventh level of the Library.

"Anastasia,'' written by Mar­celle Maurette and adapted into English by Guy Bolton, will have seven male ro.Ies and seven fe­male roles.

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StudentGovernmentN eeds Fire--Not Deceptive Smoke

The dance bomb that ex­ploded on campus had the effect of its hydrogen counter­part. It produced a mushroom cloud that may have con­cealed the real issues, it had a shattering effect on campus politics, and it may have pro­duced a degree of radioactivi­ty that could disease the stu­dent body.

If Wake Forest students associate political effective­ness with the ability of a party to hire a dance b~nd with its supporters' contribu­tions, then the glare of the explosion emits has indeed been blinding. The issue on campus is not who can dance where but if Student Govern­ment can act when.

The Legislature paRsed Ul1 opportunities this year to keen the Coffee house going-. It could have adopted Cha1lenge and financially supported this struggling symposium. It might have tried harder to get stu­dents on facultv committees or reeval ua,te the negative de­cision on the National Student Association. The Legislature can be compared here to the Congress Tom Wicker describ­ed this month-it doesn't need more nower; it needs to mah• effective use of the power it does have.

Perhaps Student Govern­ment does not need reconstruc­tion or reevaluation as much as its spokesmen claim. It does need the prestige that some claim a student government

association would bring. But the Legislature cannot para­sitically feed upon the pres­tige and good work of WGA and College Union to enrich its own influence. The Legis­lature must find something as spectacular as a dancing issue that it can adopt.

For a girl coed looking hope· lessly for a parking space, a parking solution is spectacu­lar. For a college in need of student recreational facilities, a quest for a college union building is spectacular. Cof­fee house rejuvenation, facul­ty student committees, and MRC may sound like old is­sues, but· they would acquire an aura of excitement with proper backing.

If onlv a few of the sug­gestions ·of Local No. 742 are considered, there will be a number of student needs met. And if only a few of these needs are realized, there won't be a need for College Union committee members to help spread the word on what Stu­dent Government is doing. A good thing gets publicity. No­body had to make a fo1~mal announcement that telephones were installed in the dorms.

The unification of the stu­dent body may come when students realize that Student Legislature means 'business and conducts a little of it occasion­ally. Timidity in Student Gov­ernment is pronosing programs and waiting for student sup­port. When real action comes, support can't be far behind.

Uncle Sam Has Soft Spot For Ones On The Bottom

In case Wake Forest men haven't gotten the message­a bunch of boys will be draft­ed this fall and it may be you. Somebody has to be on the bottom of the class, and Uncle Sam has a soft spot in his heart for that select group right nO·W.

Somebody else with a soft spot has offered a way out : the test w.ill be adminiRtered three times this spring. Those who find their way to a draft board before the application deadline April 23 will probab­ly find their way out of the draft.

Stacked up against students in the lower ranks of Medio­cre U .. tJ1e Wake Forest man will very likely come out . on the upper side of the passmg score.

If he doesn't, he will have lost nothing. Local boards will look at the potential draftee in his most favorable light, whether it is his test score or class standing. And if he passes the test, the struggling student will not have to ap­proach each exam time as a cliff hanging affair.

An added word to the wise: Those who believe their stand­ing rests on solid ground and do not take the test may have the bottom knocked out from under them if they do not have the Registrar's Office send their clas·s rank to their draft boards ne"h-t month. The \Yorcl is that tr.e boardR won't be knocking thP.mselves out C'heckinc; on aualitv noint ra­tios when they're looking for Jouman statistics.

Planning Eases Problems The men in suite 203 Kit­

chin House would not have been evacuated from their rooms last week if the Col­lege had sought to make space arrangements earlier for visiting athletic teams.

Relocating at this point is detrimental to the average student's study habits. In ad­dition he is separated from the men he has become ac­customed to living with d ur­ing the semester.

If the College had eval­uated its dorm space at the beginning of the semester when room changes were na­turally made and planned for a vacant suite at that time. they would not have had to

displace students now. Our understanding was that

the Reynolds House would be redecorated and available for occupation by March 15. Ap­parently the College has been delayed in this project which could have provided the need­ed space for visiting athletic teams as well as furnishing rooms for official guests of the College. Such guests now have to be housed in two guest rooms in the men's dorms.

The incident with Kitchin House provides a good ex­ample of how a stadium with field house facilities to ac­comodate visiting teams could alleviate the situation that the College now finds itself involved in.

OAROL OLAXON and SHERRY PRYOR Co-Editors

TROY STAJ..LARD Business Manager

SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Assoe. Editor DICK PAVLIS, Sports Editor SUSIE MEMORY, Feature Editor BIT.L NEI.SON, Assoc. Sports Eclftor HENRY BOSTIC, JR., Asst. Eclftor BILL GORDON, Advertising Mgr. RALPH SIMPSON, Asst. Editor H. A. TURNER, Circulation Mgr. JAN WUERTENBERGER, Soph. Ed. STEVE BURNS, .Junior Editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Vernor, John Daughtry, York Winston.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by National Adverttstng Service. Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class postage paid. Wfnston·Salem, N. C. Form 3579 ahould be mailed to Box '7!167, Wfnston·Salem, N. C. 2'1106. Printed by The Nasbvtlle Gr~q~hlc, Nasbv1Ue, N. C.

l'oundecl January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old­Gold and Black Is published each Monday during the school year except during' a;amtnauon and holiday penoda as directed by the Wake Forest Publ1cauons Board.

Why Was Institute Lecture Attendance Poor? Students Think All Lectures Are Same Type

By DR. JAMES C. O'FLAHERLY PROFESSOR OF GERMAN

I urn glad to respond to the request of one of the editors to discuss the question raised in the Old Gold and Black editorial of April 11 ns to why attendance at the lectures of the 1966 Instituto of Literature was so poor.

l!,irst of all, I must say that I agree witlh the writer that something is amiss in con­nection with tlhe lectures, and appreciate her nrticulate and forthright attempt to diagnose and preiScribe for the ailment. Beyond that, however, I find myself in sharp disagreement with her analysis.

An academic community like ours must

( I

I I

above all be dedicate<i .to 1ihe pursuit of knowledge. 'DJ1is is not to de-ny the obvious fact that there are other important and even necessary values whiclh must be cher­ished within its confines, but they arc sec­ondnry, and must re•main so, if the aca­demic community is to remain a healthy and vigorous one. If this be so, it follows t!1at lectures within the framework of the community must impart knowledge.

Now it is true .that rtJhe imparting of knowledge may be more or less interesting, may have more or less emotional appeal to the generality of students. This fact justifies the presence of two types of lec­tures 'Wihich are proper on any college campus, namely, tJhe lyceum type and tale

----------- -· -\

~.tiki ' ( ·-·~

L: ~~I I ! .• _ - :-~- -- I

-- I

scl!.olarly type. The former is the popular type, usually

featurhlg a well-known and articulate pub­lic figure who presumably has something to sny but who says it in an interesting way. If the is a great enough or a contro­versial enough personality, i,t may not even be necessary tJhat he be a very effective speaker. His mere presence suffices.

We have· had a long succession of dis­tinguisheld lyceum speakers at Wake For­est-persons suc:h as Mrs. Eleanor Roose· velt, Billy Graham, Norman Cousins, Mar. tin Lu;ther King, James Reston, and Ever­ett Dil'ksen, to name a few representa.tive ones.

The scholarly lecture on the other hand is far less popular but is much more im­portant for the college or university com­munity. Since sucili a community is dedi­cated to the pursuit of knowledge, the lec­ture by an acknowledged authority in the field of his specialty is of central import­ance.

It is true 'lihat it is often hard work to listen to this kind of lecture: one actually has to know sometthing before he can follow the argument of ,fue specialist; he cannot attend a lecture in total ignorance of the subject under discussion in the naive ex­pectation that by some- magic of rhetoric 1Jhe speaker will penetrate the wall of his passivity and ignorance to titillate him.

This kind of miracle simply does not ihappell. To expect of the scholarly lecturer the elllotional lift that the more popular speaker is able ·to give is a formula for disappointment.

It is true &at there are a few learned speakers who happen to be excellent vh:e· toricians. In our Institute series thus far Henri Peyre was probably the best example of such a rare bird.

A Misdirected Spotlight W. H. Au<len and Gilbert Higftlet were

singled out by the editor as sooolarly models of emulation. I must disagree.

Auden, th<mgh an excellent poet, was somewhat bumbling, repetitious, and un­able to make effeC!tive audience contact in this particular lecture. Highet, a better · platform-performer than Auden, nevertlhe­less gave a lecture w'hich was little more than a ib!igh-da-ss commercial for classical studie.s.

The Party Platforms THE NEW PARTY

1. The New Party recognizes the in· adequate representation in Student Legis­lature and proposes a method of more direct and proportionate representation by: a. election of student body and claSIS offi­

cers in 1he spring b. legislators to be elected in t~e fall di·

vide<i along these lines: 1. representatives from the six men's

dorms (MRC representatives) 2. representntives from tJhe three girls'

dorms 3_ representntives from each of the ten

social fraternities 4. representatives from the day-student

population 2. In an effort to promote greater unity

in the college community and, introduce the new students to this community, The New Party proposes an early Fall Jubilee to be coordinated by Student Government, and to be participated in by the faculty, MRC. IFC. and coeds.

3. Recognizing the authority of the Men's Judicial Board in dealing witih conduct violations of male students. The New Party advocates a revision of the constitu­tional statutes which would reorganize the Board so as to insure .the fulfillment of the ultimate aims and purpose of the-Board.

4. Because of the mere nature of their redefine<i purposes-dealing with the con· structive phas0s of student life-The New Party urges student representation on the present all-faculty Student Affairs, Cal­endar and Curriculum committees, in an effort' to both alleviate faculty responsibili· ty, and to further student initiative. .

5. The New Party encourages Jtihe 1m· portant work of the Men's residence Coun­cil nnd ple<iges support in ·the attainment of all worthwhile projects to improve the social situation of the independent men.

6. In light of the tremendous success of Challenge '6&, The New Party pledges \Wtole-hearted moral support and all pos­sible material support for Ohallenge '67.

7. Due to lack of communications this year between the- student and Ibis govern· ment which has resulted in lagging inter. est The New Party proposes 1ihe following: a. ~onthly reports of committee activities

and legislative proceeding·s to be pub· lished by the Student Government,

b. revision of the Stuldent Handbook to in­clude 1. descriptions of the student legislature

and college union committe functions 2. functions and procedures of the differ­

ent agencies of the Judicial Brancih, including Honor Council, Men's Judi­cial Board, and Woman's Government Association.

8. Acknowledging the power of ..student opinion in regulating campus affairs, and recognizing the inconvenieces that make daily life routinely uneventful, The New Party pledges its efforts toward: a. polling student opinion concerning a stu­

dent center in conjunction with the CU building program,

b. investigating the possibilities fo having a private business or corporation invest· Ing in a student activities building on campus,

c. securing ice machines for the men's dorms,

d. increasing parking facilities for coeds, eo. encouraging a program of students and

administration to clean up Reynolda Lake area.

BPOC PLATFORM

Starting next year, you as a student will

pay into Wake Forest College $1,000 for tuition alone. During the past five years tuition has soared, thus making rthe stu­dents pay for what the Baptist State Con­vention has deprived the College: The op­portunity ,to provide adequate faculty sal­aries. But, ironically, improvement of stu­dent social residence, and government con­ditions !have not kept pace. It's high time, we feel, that the students take the initia­tive to relie>ve these pressing problems­througftl a •Student government truly repre­sentative of the studen,ts, and powerful enough to make its desires known to ·the deafest of ears.

HERE'S HOW

I. RemO'del student government into a Student Government Association, in wlhich

<Continued on page 5)

His scholarship is in no way to be com­pared with that of Hugh Lloyd-Jones. Let us consider fur a moment wihat Lloyd-Jones actually did in his lecture.

Though qll!ite difficult for the uninitiated to follow, the lecture was the careful re­countal of a masterpiece of literary de­tective work.

What ihe said may be compared to rtJhe paleozool-ogist's report on the patient re­construction of a ihitherto unknown pre­lhlistorical animal on the basis of a few recently discovered skeletal re-mains. For a recently aiscovere<i <A'eek play was so reconstructed by the speaker. No footnote scholarship that! It is a pioneering work which will remain as a permanent aclhieve­ment of humanistic sciholarship_ How un-

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I Whimsey 11

Would Yon Believe SAP? By CHERRY WABD

As election time draw:s near, I feel compelled to take advantage of my position as Old Mold and Slack columnist in order to let the public know about my party and its plans for the coming year.

Although not officially recognized, the Student Apathy Party (abbreviated SAP) ihas the largest membership of any other political group on the Wake Forest campu:s. It has been in existence for many years, but only lately has it come into prominence. 'I1h.js past year has been .the -very peak of SAP's success, and all .the SAP's are looking forward to another year <1f progressive apathy and liberal indiffe-rence.

~~i= ih 'l1heb other two parties .took:touph a whole c'hapel period to state their goals, sfo tSAP W ,. as een given permi!ss1on . ave a special chapel program in the near u ure, ~-~

l ~:;~.~~;;;:J:::~t~ /" I .1 .. ,, chapel, NoDoz and newspapers will be 1-'~- '''' :~ providoo compliments of SAP. -z-'#-"'r~~ ~ ~ The SAP platform and plan of action ~<1. ~ will be basically a continuation of this ~ m. past year's; ihowever, the following addi- ~ ~ tions will be made: w-IARO .

~~!. (1) In order to keep up with schools like Berkeley, SAP plans to organize weekly ·-~-· sit-ins-the students will sit in their rooms and do nothing. This goal is not an . idealistic one; it is quite compatible with the e::xlsting degree of student inte-rest. ~

m (2) SAP will instigate and !Sponsor a yearly event similar to ones in past years, ~~ ~ wlhether it takes the form of a panty raid, rally, combo party, etc. The agenda calls t,_~l iji for specially selected SAP leaders to stir tbe students up to a frenzy-1Jhey will m ri protest against all manner of things and slhow more interest in student affaim then ~ ~ than they do all year. Tentative speakers for 1ihis event iliclude Harry Tremble and ~~,i~ W. Dr. Follywor1!h. .

~~~ A local new.spaper has hired a special reporter to ihandle news coverage 'of this ~ event. At the first !Sign of a gathering of more than tllree students, tJhis reporter will be on the scene to write up the details of thE riot. ~-·,.

At the end of the event the students Will return to their rooms, talk entbusiastical- @ ly about reforming Wake Forest, and then promptly forget it till the next year. fl~

. (3) As ·a service to the students of Wake Forest, SAP will spon:sor dancing lessons ~ ~~~ for those wiho do not know how. Special emphasis will be placoo on the Jerk ~ill

(Standard Style or Questionable Tnste Version). SAP feels that it is vital fur all ~'31 students to be ready and able to dance whenever the occasion calls for it, especially tJ with the Baptist Convention coming up soon. Lessons will start as soon as a suit- d able place to hold these lessons i:s found off campus. Fo:r those with no aptitude for W

·~.:. dancing, there will hopefully be lessons in Angry Shouting, Obscene Gestures, and ~~ Indifferent Onlooking. lli

(4) A Committee for Positive Action is presently being envisioned. It is !hoped 4!ha.t ~ ~ the name will not disillusion students-no actiol! more strenuous "than talking is ~

I< foreseen. The committee Will do its utmost to dispel negativistic attitudes and to ~ . :;::~~~ ~~~::~s g~v::!:!n~~n~~:h::~ programs, inadequate social facilities, f.~

., 1(5) And the most important of all: still (and probably alway.s) in the talking m i::~ stage are nightly combo parties to be held in a new $3 million student activity ''

center. <Would you believe monthly jukebox parties in the snack shop? Would you ~ili believe an annual tiddly-winks tournament in East Lounge?) ill

With such a program, !how can my party lose? So take my advice and crawl on ~1 the bandwagon-be a SAP! I d 1&1m01B~~~ mrm~~~"'th~"mi."ti

important Highet's lecture appears beside it!

Tbe editor is obviously a devotee of tbe popular tYPe lecture. ':mtis i:s an honorable arguable point of view, even if quite limit- 1

eel. But unfortunately it misleads her into making such statements as "the practice of publishing lecture ~Series has obviously been a mistake."

According to this point of view it was a mistake for Aristotle to publislh his· "Poetics," for it was originally a set of lecture notes; it was a mistake for Hegel to publis!h hls "Ae.stlhietics,'' his "Philosophy of History,'' and many otiher of his g.reat , works, :lior they were originally lectures; it was a mist<:ke for William James to pub· l:ish hi:s "Varieties of Religious Experi­ence," for it was originally delivered in the form of the Gifford Lectures.

One could go on indefinitely in this vein, for there is no more time-honored practice of academe than the publication of worthy lectures. It is only too bad that 1

Wake Forest 'ha!S not followed the practice of publishing its Institute> lectures. (I un• del'\stand thnt Harvard will publislh our Lloyd-Jones lecture. Wake Forest had, of course, the honor of paying the bill.)

In this whole matter I think we must keep in mind, !however, the !hybrid nature of the lioeral arts oollege, The lower divi- > sion, that is, the first two years, are still largely concern-ed with secondary school work comparable to that in the German Gymnasium or 1Jhe French Iycee. Gener­ally speaking, students at the lycee level or lower division. will profit most from the lyceum type lecture, tlhose in the upper u division from the .scholarly or university type.

Pwticularly as Wake Forest moves to­ward university status, ihowever, the ap­preciation of 1Jhe university type lecture should increase.

LETTERS (.All letters to the editor must be signed; names "lloill be withheld on request. Spelling and punctuation are the writer's own.)

Double Standard To the Editors:

Though I am only a freshman and ihave not been aware of the past problems of independents on tis campus, I understand tlhat the proposals offered by the Men's Resident Council will provide a mucih needed oppol"tunity for social association for the independent men of this campus. I have followed· Mr. Harrington's column with mucih interest, and, though I may have missed sorn& of the details, his ideas seem to be a more than adequate solution ·to this problem. It ·seems to be particular­ly noteworthy 'tbat !he lhas stated his will­ingness to work with 1Jhe IFC for the common betterment of social life on the campus.

With this in mind, I was troubloo by a mimeographed notice I found under my door. It was addressed to the "Boys in Poteat," and included the statement that a lounge in wlrlcih we could watch the Duke-Kentucky baskE·tball game would be "open to the non-£rat men in Poteat." It was signed by the Housemaster of Poteat.

Thi:s did not appear to be compatible with past statements from this group-not the references to getting out of pledge duties because I am sure this was meant in jest. Being a ple<ige, I have been con­fronted with pledge oues and detailed ex­planation as Ito where every cent of my dues goes. Being also a student at the college, I have been faced with rising tui· tion costs. I have been told that my dues go to pay fratel'nirt:y rental on the section of the dorm wlliich we use. But, at the same time, while I pay tuition, wl1icih I assume -supports payment on the buildings of the college, I must be excluded from certain parts of !llhe campus, while others wiho pay the sam-e tuition I do will be permitted in these places. So, it seems to me, ·though I mentioned earlier 'tihat I am not completely familar with the MRC pro­gram, that I am paying money for two social benefits, but am only pe-rmitted the enjoymelllt of one.

I mentioned the rising tuition costs. As the MRC program !has been explained in some of the meetings I attended first semester some of the business establiSih­ments o~ campus, wihich I assume pay rental to the oollege, will be removed in order to make more space available for the idorm students. Also, t!he fraternities on campus, which I know pay rental, will be ~emoved in order to make more space available for tlhe same dorm students. In short, it seems that money-paying groups are being removed from the campus whlle donations of 1ihis area are being made gratuitously . . . and yet, I understand that tuition costs are rising.

It must not be implied that I am critical of the MRC program because I truly be­lieve that it will accomplish a goal tlhat many independeillt as well as fraternity leaders have anticipated for some time. But, at the same time, :it seems that some may be reaching for too much at one time without assessing the consequences.

As a freshman independe-nt, I was told that the benefit >Of the MRC program would be felt most by the men in my class. But, as a freshman pledge, I feel entitled to a somewhat equal status-not a double­standard of "discrimination."

Walt F. Shelton Class of '69

,,.

-~

'I

,,

Byl Indivic

prelsiden Pate (BJ (TNP) contecr1d1e on how lbhe sam~

To ac: Situ dent would p er.nm:ent Burns ment, oj

The f, date's e> lforms, versatioi

Pate : ernment thing " llleeds. T are mor The org, dlepende thing '-\

Each to Pate, for oin(o the acti ernment mOI"e stt tJhat are Student

The parltiy •ils !three ca is aligr stacrlodard inglests; would classel'l sentatim large en

THRE: BPOC and B1 to fact

to. :see < do 'i1t, a~ system.

Pate. BPOC! evecylhi TNP pa such aiS dorms, and fOOl(

Q: H.: for€>?

A: y~

milttee never r~

this yea busy w the wa 1Jhoug'h ' year.

Q: H<: adminis~

gram? A: Nc

time ye· worked we'll w pTopose ThdJs llfl: overnigt se·arch, vate 1fuo dent Go

Q: w the Bap

A: I dents u

For wea subt

Sh< O!Jel Mon'

s beside .1

e of the onorable .te limit- 1

her into practice

1bviously

' it was lli.Sh his· !1. set of >r Hegel lilosophy tis g.reat , tures; it \ to pub· Experi-

l'er"ed in

in this '-honored tblication bad that practice .. (I un·

lislh our had, of

bill.) l'le must d narture Ner divi- ' aTe still r school German

Gener-:ee level crom the te upper 1 Diversity

.. oves to-the ap-lecture

ast be eld on lon are

d

tnd ihave >lems of derstand e Men's a mucll soclation campus. column I may

hls ideas solution

lrticular­his will­for the

' on the

.oo by a 1der my 'Boys in .ent that 1tch the vould be teat." It E Poteat. mpatible ·oup-not c pledge s meant een con­tiled ex­t of my

at the sing tui­my dues ~ section , at the whiclh I bttildings ed from e others will be

;eems to at I am £RC pro­for two

itted the

:osts. As ained in led first :stablish­tme pay lOVed in lable for tte<rnities 1tal, will re space l·ents. In ~ groups us whlle g made derstand

1 critical :ruly be­roal tlhat raternity 1e time. 1at some one time s. was told mwould ass. But, titled to

double-

She1ton '69

•'·

,,

'I

l,

P • d t• I N • w t Parade Of Posters res1 en 1a · om1nees an P bl. -1 c •tt OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprill8,1966 PAGE FIVE

u lCZ y ommz ee Same End, Different Means Has Busy Schedule

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN 1 V'e>nticn. 'I1he trustee proposal IndividuaJ mtervtiews with. will probably come up slince it's

presidential candidates Butah u•sual1y done every two years Pate <BPOC) arn.d Steve Burrus . . . and dJt':s beling held in (TNP) rev.ealed thalt the two Wiruston-Salem, so they're ob­contendreTs have clli.ffcrent ideas vioursly ·stacldng the deck. on how ·to aelhleve essent!ially Q: Have you talked with Dr. lllhe same end. Tt,i•bble about thi'S?

To achieve mor<e interest in Convince Baptists Sltudent Government, Pate A: No, I haven'rt. But I want would promote a Studenrt Gov- to conV1irnce the Baptislls tha:t ermn:ent Association, whlhl!e we are a worthy S:tudent body. Burns endorses reapportlion- Q: Do you thi:nk last nligJht's ment, of legislative sealts. action demonst.rated this?

Thle following are the- candi- A: 'I1hat's irrelevanit. I would date'IS explanation!S of their plat-jlike to see the Baptist State ,forms, with some of the <:on- Coovention come to our side ... versations quoted directly. I ThJ!s could be done wilth a

Pate feels the Student Gov- Meet th•e Coillege DCI(Y. I'd also ernment Association ~s some- Iike to try the student alliance thing "the College definitely I mentioned. We'd have to real­llleeds. The various organizations ly work on this this summer. are more effective as a whole. Q: What diid you mean in The orgalllizations would act in- your chapel speech by U!Sing d!ependlently and /the bli'ggest "militant means" with th:e Bap­thing wouild be coordfinatlion." tists?

Each orgamiz:ation, according A: I think demonstrations are to Pate, would be respon!sible I stronger tharn a letter, if necels­for 1nform!ing itls members on

1

s<u:y. the actrlvllties of Student Gov- Q: Do you ta'ldnk actiooo speak ernment. In th~s way, :he says, . louder· than words? morre studrentls would be reached I A: Yes, I do. tlhat are not now aware of whart Pate admitted tlhat he had Student Government is doing. I not ~poke111 rto RiCihard Clay, <ti-

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY MALE WITH ms MAIL • • • is TNP presidential candidate Steve Burns making a mailing list and checking it twice as he prepares letters for the student body.

The solution of tfrre other 1 rector of 1Jhe book!store, on his

PR's Take 4th Place In Georgia

patit(y •ils weak, he suggested, on proposal for a studelll:t union A: The stude.!ll1ls, ilike it or lth.ree coun11s: if thie Legislature building. Neither d'i.d hie know not, are still dominated by the is aligned according to this whe111 the p'roposal was turned Conventiom.. Until the time they stal!l.dard, dass uruty is .mean- dnwn by the adminJUstration. release rus, I can see no good ingle'Sis; under the new plan, it 1 (Ed. Note: In an OG&B artidlle in Widening the gap. We would be passihle 1Jhat two Clay said· he had not formallu s·hou1dn't lick anybody's boots, classes woulld not have repre- pre•sell!bed lhiJS !ideals Ito 'tlhe ad- but I don't see w'hy the Con­senta•tion; thre unli.ts are not mlinii!stration for a uecilsion.) Vlention wouldn't respond favor­large enougih. If ~ penson wants The New Party candidate, ably to r:esponsible student ac­

tlion. If you sihout loud enough, Wake Forest College's Per<sh­people will notice you, ibUit U!Il~ ing Rifllles Company D-4 won til you can talk Ito them, they fourth place in their regiment won't be listenling.

1alt a drill meet !held at Fort

Q: In thiS respect, how do ~Gordon li!n Augusta, Ga, during you feel about the dancing on l'ipring vacation. campus la-st Wecmesday? The arlll meet climaxed a

A: I think th!e dancing ood I year''S activities in events rang­t!he BPOC rally was wonderfuil ing from bimontihly ~eports a:nd to draw !intetlest for Studielnt iiJl!Spedtions Ito fancy dJ:Iill. Governmenlt and to make the The Fcurtih Regiment is com­students reaJdZJe IDt iJS a cam- posed of 13 schools from six palign. lit is :!line unless it in- state's. and the Fourth Rlegime!ll'­fluences a student to vote for tal driJ!l meelt is considered om.e a lolt of noise without weighing I of lthe nabiom.'ls toughelst dri!ll the iSISues in hls own mind. competiJtions for ROTC unills. They must realize that Student J Less than two .points separated Government lils not on'e blig 'the second an.d fourth place fin-parlby. I its hers.

Professor Says Asia Got Liberty Too Fast

By SUSIE MEMORY ;tee. Headquartered in their FEATURE EDITOR 1 tiny, well-ordcr8d office in ihe

ThiY-''e eyc-r:·atchdng orang:e basement of Rc:ynolcl!a Hall, tlh±s <Pd elecJLric plink J?ostens :''hich j C{':nmit~ce turnrs out virtually

I dot the campus Wlth remmdcrs

1 mou:J.tams of matcr;als each

of movies ·and combo parties year. r·ach week do not just appear I For rthe past t•.vo years the by accident. pubiicilty committee has been

They are the work of one of .beaded by Viicky Tredway, ju· •tlhe busiest, but least-known or- I nior of :Miami, Fola., and Shar­ganizatioills on campus - th:e

1 wynne Wilkins, junior of Dur­

COI!lege Unioo pubLicity commdt-

1

ham. "I :had never seen ·a press be-

PI f fore I joined thi:s committee," at orms laughed Miss Wilkins. I!Il learn· '1 ing how to use the priniting

Of P t• pres15 supplied for the commi1-, ar IeS •tee, both girls hact to aearn how to set type and prepare ~berial

<Continued from Page 4) for printing. all major campus organizations They use all colors of pape-T would be fused .. i~ order to at- for their posters, although they .tack ~1) Adn~lllustration and reserve the use of color sti'ictl,'' conve·n!JOn con~hcts (2) the over- I for Cc•1lege Union posters. Anv whelmmg soc1al vacuum, and " ts"d · .._ , ff · (3) • •t li • ou I e JOvS are run o on actlvl y conf cts, such as 1 · h"t l t. - d G , pam w 1 e paper.

c ec o .• s an reek Week. 1 0 f th t ff" · t c 1 . ne o e mos e tCl>en o -II. Att~~k wi ~h renewed vigor ! lege Union committees, ,the pub­

the adrr:umstrat~v.:; problems to : liCJ~ty ccmm]ttee consists 0 E (lJ Rev1se realistically automo-1 b .l gu1 t• (2) Pl t about 10 peopl1e who work on . 1 e re a 1ons, ace s u-dcnts on faculty committees, (3) j a regular sche'<'lule. When pos1· Im·estiga1te book store prices, 1 ers are set ~P and run off, they ( 4) Continue studen• evaluation , usually reqmre about a day tn of faculty members: (5) Closer I dry before thccv can be d!ils­screcning of prospective pro- 'played around campus. --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

A SIGN OF THE Tll\IES . gets readied for production time as poster pros Sharwynne Wilkins and Vicky Tredway get the lead out of their hands.

fessors (including a guest Iec-1 For campus movies, the com­ture before h,s department's! ml1ltee usually makes abou!t 11. ;;tudentsl, and \6) Abolish quiz- !posters, and for big evenlls, as zcos during the week prior to I many as 20 may be produced. t·xams_ In talking about how slhe b€· fice" during fre<shman o11re<nta- stre!Iluous weekend as OI!Ie Fri-

ll!. Require the Judicial ca.Tfle interested in the publicit:r tlion and "ju:st picked public:i!t.y" I day and Saturdiay when SM-BD'ard to remove partially its comrnirtJtee, Miss TredWCliY ra- when signing up for commi1-' work 17 houns preparing ten cloak of secrecy, publish all calls that she just "happened to tees. I difJ:ierent charts for tile ROTC! violations, evidences, verdicts, stray into the College U!lllion of· She rcmemboDs her mas< deparltment. . "But what walt and the reasons for each deci- I wof!Se was Gast year whien thx~

~~:s· ~~~cl~ine:. the names of the n~oif rrells Dl~; Beta r,-,'hat I pool hall was opem next to ow• r. I J. 4 r T,., _,_ J I office and I had to put cotton V. Call for a complete re- .

1

in my cars to keep from beinl~ evaluation of the College's ex- A Dl- c B G d

1gros.sed out!" he laugthed. ,

pa.nsion pwgram, placing em- r rt.oney an e 00 phasis on the following neglect- I I The girLs are alW.aJys lookinJ~ ed d d A , . . . · for new wayls to publicwl>

un ergra ua te needs: (1) Its alr1ght to be a phony if I Ha•nna's advocatioo cf detaCh· · t Th ·'" t · 11 :t d t t (2) I kn • · . 1 even s. · ey :.,ave se up an. co ege s. u en cen er, n- you ow you re belllg a phony, ed role-pla'-"IDg followed a des- t "- th banl

J accoun '"'" ·e campus ' -creased scholarship grants to Dr. 'Ilhomas Hanna told Phi, cr.iption of modern weistern 't . 4 h' ·t·h · .l' undergraduates, arid (3) An out- Beta Kappa initiates last Fl"i- man's evolution mto complete !f0 save "celml ~eyu .ey are ~E side professional study of the d · ht . . .. 1 or non- o e.,~ ruon pOS=J.•!I

ay rug . . freedom. Unl1ke Jf:hie 'l:radiitiionaJ 1 to purchase one da Ul college. residellJce facilities. Role-pl=-n_·ng 1·s a necessary f lih · t t · Y a camp ; ....., marn o e onen ' wes :rn ma:n :bulletin board. VI. Give fuH Student ?ove~- part of living with other men, has lllever been born mto hii:s ment support. t~ the Men 5 ~st-1 the chairman of UniV'eDSiity of permanent position dn society, Miss Wilkins summed up thl!t dence Counctl rn the es~b~h- ! Florida's department of philo- knowing who he ds, Hanna smtt. feelings of th@e .hiard-world.n!! me:!tt of a h:mse orgaruzatlon. 'o:onhy told his DeTambl Au Now ,thaJt hiis faiillh !in. reason coeds wihen shie said, "We lo'VI!

The BPOC Party realizes that -.1- • • • , e -

this platform Is ambitious, to d~tonum a~c:Hence. Ait the same and the mor'al commam.dm~ts it an~ get. ~ kiick o~t of , it. sav the leaSit It will require in t1me, he srod, rwe must preserve has crumbled, he ts left wtth Sometimes you want · to pult so~e cases, ~ore than one ;ear a~ . "irr.ni~ dctachmer:;t." never no external guidelines for know-~ your hair ?ut . when somebdd;r to implemen:t. This is the .reason gnnl'llg ultimate devotion to our ing who he is or how he should comes runmng liD and ~am_ts ~ou

I that campus pol:.tics must be- roles. , behave. I to make ,a poster for hiim :un flw.­come centered in strong perm an- In this way we can "preserve ,. Hanna also spoke Thursday minutes. But I guess Wle'VIe ju$ ent parties. Only in this way can

1 i.nnrute and unassali•luble aware- night "On the WI'ilting of His-. gO!t printer's iilk in our ve:i.n~

the continuity necessary to at-1 ness of uniqueness and indivi- tory -amd the Writing of Novels." now!" , . ,

ta:n these goals be assured. ,dual freedom," Hanna sadd. '

By LINDA LEVI l dur'ilng the war Burma received STAFF WRITER p~edges from Great Briiiain and 1

Southe•ast Asia lhas now taken J_apa:n Ito defend h!e.r, and both I Africa's place as thle darkest times She wa:s betrayed. BiY 1Jhe

Lack Of Communication Is Reason For Student Apathy

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY and most mylsterious part of end of >tlhe war she was com­THREE HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE • • • or so the the world, Dr. Htlilll' Aung, visit- pleteily bomb~- "Naturally· she: BPOC party members think, if the heads belong to Chip Cooper ing profesor AS!iam Studiles told wanted non-rnvolvement. May , and Butch Pate. The unidentified bead has found it necessary hlils audience in DeTambl~ Au- 'a plague 'take both,' " !he salid. ; to face up to the two candidates. d~torium 'I1hurs'Clay afternoon. ·

to :see a representative, he can Steve Burns. felt ltlhe I'cvamped "Southeast Asia is going do 1't, as well under the preseint I legislative system , "is a move through a political, economic, Dorr Wins

Competition Held Friday

system. I in the night direction. Now eigh1. and socira~l chan•ge," he said Ice Machin!! legisla,tors repr!esemt a coniStitu- "Southeast Asian independence

Pate also pointed out that tile I em:y too great and nebwloms. cra.rn'e too swi!lUy. The period of BPOC piatform includes almost With representativels in living

I colonial rulle was short and

evecylhing proposed by the m~as, each legilslator could ended withot~t. the ~stablish-. I , h" •t kn ment of a c1vil servtce or a TNP party and that some 1deas rn·ee, rs cons·ti uency and ow t bl . ty ,

· · ' th · . b:l " sl a ·e socte . such as the we machme for tihe en pro ems. d h d l d b .. · d In Burma, before lndepen-

By J. D. WILSON

orms, a a rea y een ·•I'te Burns agreed ilhat both of the 1 d th h d be h J;~ Dorr J"rmior English _., d . ence, . ere · a . en a. c amce ~.. • and fcuue ·, .

1ne":' suggestlorus were represen-• foT a sta,ble itwo party system, major from Fairfax, Va., won

Q: HaJSD 't SGA been tned be-

1

tnhve. and •tllullt the students but the more moderate and right- the campus talent show held in fore? . . would hear abou~ student gov- ist leaders wea-e put into prison 1:Jhie· Prdscenium Theater Friday

1>-: Yes: a coordmatmg com-~ emment un~er e1ther method. during ·the independence move- nlight. m~ttee failed, move or less. It The candlidalte had reserva- merut amd were discredited in Dorr will represent Wake Fo­never really got off tlhe ground tions, however, about the time- tfue eyes of the people. There- rrest at a final state competition this year. I persona~lly Wa!S too; l:iness of SIGA. "All organiza- fore, said Htin-Aung, all parties on WGHP-TV, chla.n.nel 8, in busy with the telephanles and I mons -should eventually be that came into being after inde- Hig'h Poinlt May 14. The win­the work of my comrnitJflee, 1 brougjhJt into a studenlt associa- pendence were leftist. mer of that show Wlill /be sent to thoug'h we did [ook into ·this last I tioZ?-. ~ut we don't ~ave the Conce~~ neutral'it~, ~tin Ne:w York to appear on the year. legislative cor<e thlalt !i5 needed Aung srod, 'Ilhere are hiSI:orucal ABC television rueJtwork, and

Q: Have you talk~d wtth the 'for this move right now. It and psychological reaGOiliS for his ,college will receive a $500 administration about this pro- would increase the prestigJe of thle Burm>ese policy of non-in- SISholarship gra111.t. gram? the Legislature, bult I think the volvemenlt." At d!iffjerent times Dorr, introduced by Dona

A: No, I lhones,tly haven't had Legislature ne<eds to show the WeStray of Louisville, Ky., em-time yet thlils yJear. We haven't studenltis lit can do somethiing n t t cee of the campUIS productiom.•, worked out the details, bll/t . f>iTslt. By taking such a gigantic £ ro es performed befo11e and after the we'll work on ~hem bef~r: we step 3!S 'l!ltils, i.t Wlill be hard to other par1llcipaJiits. Hie opened propose any.thmg defulitely. ever deiliV'er ~anything to the (Continued from page ll the competition ·by singting "lit ThiiS ltihing won't take place students. any time, and especially in this Was A Very Good Year," whidh overnighit. It will require l"e- "Student Government. will case since final exams are only was recently popularized by se·arch, thought, and will reno- have to show the students it is five weeks away." Frank Sinatra. vate the entire system of stu- an entity withim i.tself, and that Special Arrangements After thie d!Jh:er ~ntrants had dent Government. . ~t doesn'.t need a .strong ~~A or Griffin noted that there were performed. he :rrelturned to the

Q: Wha•t are your ac:Leas on College Union to make 1t influ- no special arrangements <to keep stage to sing rtwo numbers from the Baptist State Coovention? enbial," BurnJs said. the group together. The six stu- the broadway play, "Camelot."

A: I want to ge:t tile stu- Q: Do you believ<e in class dents were not placed in another Gesturing in the manner of Sir dern.ts undfi:ed before the con- unity? suite because there are not as La!Ilce[ot he sang "C'etst Moi,"

A: No. That m~ be some- many available rooms as there which was followed by "If Ever

I tlhing we had in the past. But were last year. I wourrd Leave You." H!m piano For nice things to I now we lhav<e MRC, .fraternli- In ·an effort to ameliorate the accompanist was Peter Bugel,

trlies, and dther orgalll!izati.OlliS to problem, Reece suggested he senior of NaShville-, Team. wear and relaxed which the students owe more would rtry to do something about Jerry McDowell and Bob

I allegiance thalll: they do the the situa·tion as rooms became- Cummings, freshmen of High

Suburbanshopping class. available. The Dean emphasized Point, pres~ented thre-e songs:

I Q: There has been comment that if the men want :to move to "Scotch and Soda," "The 'J.'Ialk­

ltih.at your platform may lack any other available room, they ing Cand(r Bar Bluets,'' and a!Il visit

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represlentation for both freSh- could do so without charge. original ent'iltled, "Pretty Jane." man mid sophomore claiS!Sels. Reece, Griffin, and Jesse Had- Jdhn CollinS, III, sophomore

A: No, all cl:alsses would have dock, assistant athletic director, of Greenville, sang three· songs all back the College in its room

class officers in the lJeg!islature. policy. and wrus accompani-ed by Bugel. It's_ entire](y (ealsible ~alt the The peltition, signed witth more D;m.a Ingaills, senior of Brook· rter.s1demces would nomma;e all than three pages of names, de- lyn, Conn., sang ~nd played the uppercbssmen .. But the:e s us- manded that "our colleagues be guitar. Among hJ!s sangs ~er~ milly more mterest m the

1

allowed to return to their rooms "Kis:ses Sweeter Than Wme freshman class and .there may immediately ... we emphasize and ·a folk tune, "Johnny WJ.l· be more students rto run. lt; that such activities are detri- low." wouldn't be impossible rthat ; ma1tal to the College itself when The judges for ·the show were tlhey could ibe elected. I they are carried out at the ex- Pat Gilbreath, Fred Barber, and

Q: How do you feel about the, pense of the students for which Dick Sargenlt, all m-embers of Baptist Convention next year? 1 it exists." the WGHP production staff.

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY PRIZE·WlNNING PAIR ••• are Jim Dorr and Peter Bugel, who took first place in the WGHP-TV talent contest. The duo will appear on television as part of their reward for the win.

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(Continued from page 1) \ about the outside world-and not carry the load by tilem· they don't know,'' said Callahan. selves. If the students can't sup- \ TJ:eir movement is "n<?t only

, 1 to mclude the college life but r::ort 742, they ll never support . after graduation it should con• Student Government, because tinue, for if apathy is to persist, it's .too distant," said Jennings. then the country needs more

Local No. 742 is not interested, rthan 742," he said. in 'the long run, in activity for "If the only excitement that activity's sake. They recognize ,the student body can arouse is that students get excited over , the bunny hop," he continued, wa.ter fights, and anti-Conven- "then they can bunny hop to tion bunny hops. "But ask them 1 the pQtition picket."

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PAGE SIX Monday, April18,1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

New Party Pledges Progress With A P~rpose

* VOTE

NEW PARTY

*

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

SlJn BOWLES Vice President

1. The New Party recognizes the inade­quate representation in Student Legis­lature and proposes a met:hod of more direct and proportionate representation b;y:

a. election of student body and class officers in the spring

b. legislators Ito be elected in the fall divided along these lines: 1. representatives from the six me-n's

dorms <MRC representatives) 2. representatives from tJhe three girls'

dorms 3. representatives from each of the

ten social fraternities 4. representatives from the day-stu·

dent population 2. In an effort to promote greater unity in

t:he college community and, introduce the new students to this community, 'I1he New Party proposes an early Fall Jubilee to be coordinated by Student

STEVE BURNS President

1ne New Party Platform Government, and .to be participatEd in by the faculty, MRC, IFC, and coeds.

3. Recognizing the autihority of the Men's Judicial Board in dealing with conduct violations of male· students, The New Party advocates a revision Df the consti­tutional statutes whic•h W(Ju1d reorganize the Board 'so as to insure ti:Le fulfillment of tfhoe ultimate aims and purposes of the Board.

4. Because of the mere nature of their re­defined purposes-<lealing with the con­·structive pihast.os of student life- 'J1he New Party urges student representa­tion on t!he present all-faculty Student Affairs, Calendar, and Curriculum com­mittees, in an effort to both alleviate faculty responsibi1ty, and to further stu­dent initiative.

5. 'I1he New Party encourages .the import. ant work of the Men'•s Residence Council and pledges support in the attainment

of all wortlhwhile projects to ·improve the ·social situation of the independent men.

6. In light of the tremendous success of Challenge '65, The New Party pledges whole-'hearted moral support and all pas· sible material support for Ohallenge '67.

7. Due to the lack of communications •tihis year between the student and ·ihis gov­ernment which :has resulted in lagging intere.st, The New Party proposes the following: a. montlhly reports of committee activi­

ties and legislative proceedings to be published by the Student Government,

b. revision of the Student Hand'book to include 1. descriptions of the student legisla­

ture nnd college union committee functions

2. functions and procedures of tfhe dif· ferent agencies of the .r u d i c i a I

ROY BLANK Treasurer

Branch, including Honor Council, Men's Judicial Board, and Woman's Government Associati-on.

8. Acknowledging the power of student opinion in regulating campus affairs, and recognizing •tihe dnconveniences that make daily life routinely uneventful, The Ne-w Party pledges its efforts toward: a. polling student opinion concerning a

student center in conjunction with the CU building program.

b. investigBJting the possibilities of hav­ing a private business or corpora·tion investing in a student activities build­ing on campus,

c. securing ice maCihlnes for the men's dorms,

d. increasing parking facilities for coeds, e. encouraging a program of students

and adminilstration to clean up Rey­nolda Lake area.

* VOTE

NEW PARTY

* SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS

JIM SNYDER President

BILL SCHLOSSBERG Vice President

JEFF BAYES Treasurer

Honor Council

Legislature

:BETSY SCHULENBERG

DUDLEY PAINE

Men's Judicial Board

MACKIE MciNTYRE

MIKE GUNTER President

SANDY BIGELOW Vice President

ANNE BINGHAM Secretary

JIM SCHEFFER Treasurer

HONOR COUNCIL

SUE HRUM GLENDA BUIE

Sophomore Legislature

BRENDA FASNACHT

SUSAN HARWARD

BILL BOMAN RICHARD CLARKE

BOBBY FERRELL BILL LAMBE

Junior Honor Council

CARL TUCKER TOM DRISKILL

JOYCE GREEN LINDA LEVI

Legislature

DWIGHT BARTLE'IT

PAT HOPKINS

DONNA GILL

DEAN WALTERS President

J'OBN GRETES Treasurer

Men's Judicial Board

DAVE PUGH

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OLD GOLD AND BL4CH Monday, Apri118, 1966 PAGE SEVEN

from the FOUR CORNERS

. Catch Me If You Can

Where The Husbands Are WE INVITE ALL WAKE FOREST STUDENTS TO VISIT

The campaign slogan of one of ,the campus parties, "Get your $1,000's worth," !has a particularly meaningful ring for Wake Forest house men, since 4Jhey have been "sillort .. changed" longer than any other campus group. "Shortchanged" is almost too mild. "Taken in" would seem to be a more aP­propriate term wihen one looks at some basic facts of campus life.

Fact No. 1. Witih soCiial space at a premium on cam­pus, the figures on tllhe distribu­tion of present space make an interesting picture. Leading the list are the girl's dorms with a combined total of over 20,500 'square feet of social space taken up by formal parlors, "pajama lounges," T.V. rooms, kitchens, etc.

Social fraternities are next witlh 16,600 square feet distri­buted among 10 fraternity !hous­es. Law fraternities take up 3,500 squ81l'e feet in two !houses. And, bortlh law frats together have fewm- than 40 members! Furthermore, they are not even a part of tihe undergraduate college, even tlhouglh they oc­cupy a large bloc of the un­dergraduate men's residential quad.

Two business f~aternities and the Monogram Club occupy 3,100 square feet neaa-ly evenly distributed in 11hree lounges. Nei­ther bUJSiness frat !has ·any resi­denrt; members, while tlhe Mono­gram Club lhas ·about 10.

'IIb.e most gla:ring rstatistic, however, is the space promed by the College for !house men: 1,660 square feet! Any house man ~o cares at all about what he is getting for Ibis an­nual $1.000, take a close Look!

Fact No. 2. The MRC is con­stantly being reminded by ce!"­tain elements in the College about student "irresponsibility ' in past yelmS. 'l1he image d the extinct Independent's Coun­cil is occasionally tak.en out, dusted off, and flaunted in the MRC's face.

The paradox, llrowever. is that until this year, when the MRC was organize!dl undeT 1lbJe pr()­vince of the Dean's Office, the College !had done absolutely nolfuing itself rt:o encourage ant1 support the development of a responsible and cohesive m­depende~t organization!

Inherent Res}Jonsibility

Yet, there aa-e .still some per·­sons who; while demanding tlhat ~he MRC-a college organdza· tion-be "responsible," refuse to recognize either its official status or its inherent responsi­bility. The natw:al reaction to

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this kind of conflicting attitud ~ is to a\Sk just wno it is, after all, that needs to exhibit re­sponsible bEihavior.

Fact No. 3. No figures were evm- publiShed on the MRC's opinion poll of student opinion concerning a boycott of Ben's and the tailor shop (1x> obtair11 needed space tlhat was being wasted by inefficient arrange­ment of faclllties, because th& figures were never needed to de­monstrate !Student opinion pub­lllcally.

Even wbile the results wer,e being tabulated, the MRC Jearn~ ed that Ben's was closing be­cause of a lack of business. As it turned out, 78 percent of house men indicated that ,they would have supported a bo.Y­cott. Sentiment in favor ran as higlh at.<; 84 percent in Davis House, and 80 percent in Kit­chin House.

By SHERBY EVERETT STAFF WRITER

Is college a good maa:ket place for !husbands? Although Paul G. Glick, authoir of "Ameri­can Families" says "No," many Wake Forest coeds emphatical­ly say "Yes!"

Glick reports that men pick as wives women wlho are young­er and have less education than tlhe_y themselves have. The co­eds agree but believe, however, that tlhe advantages college af­fords for meeting the ideal man often overrule Glick's theQ4rY.

"I'm the wrong one to ask becawse I didn't catclh one," a senior laughed !half-heartedly, but said, "College gives you tlhe opportunity to meet someon~?, date !him, and fall in love."

Many agreed wdth her and added that 11he opportunities for meeting a husballld-prospect are greater in college lfuan in the business world. -\nolfuer sen­ior said, "Most businesses !have only one Cl!: two eligible men, if that many." Then, of course, fuere is the 1!"8.t..race competi­tion to grab that guy befortl anyone else does.

Marriage, Money A junior girl quickly spoke

ed in the very oome location. up for tlhe opportunities of MRC figures on ~e low tS~u-1 meeting someone Wlhile work­dent use of Ben s were Jg- ing, especially in the scientific

However, over the protest of tJhe MRC, Thalhimer's was al­most immediately allowed w move acmss the Plaza and e:x­pand its operations to include a men's Shop! This happened after one men's store had fail-

nored. field. "Just think of all those Unassigned Area men who have been in scthtool

for ages. When rtlhey start work-Fact No. 4. 'IIhe old Thalhi- ing, they are up for mar.riage.

lege to do that," one said. And ~en there is the ma<rket

value on Wake Forest men. Some felt that it :iJS good since everyone here has common in­terests and !has the same kind of background. But a few felt that tihere is a "disparity be­tween the sexes" on tihe cam· pus.

"Men !here feel as if they are G<lid's gift to w<Jmen," said one bitter sophomore. "In a .small college like this, lfuey think they are 'it,' especially if tlhey are fraternity men."

"Very few men here are ready to settle down," com­mented one, to whiclh another added, "The good ones are taken; 11he others aren't wortb

--PHOTO BY CAUGHTRY TETE A TETE-tie the knot!

it." And so rthe battle between tlhe sexes begins again.

An open-minded junior said she tlhougbt about 80 percent of all women go to college to !hunt for oa !husband and tl1at probably 60 percoot of Wake's coeds do tlhe same.

In The Market

Admitting that she ds one or tihese coeds in the market, a sophom.ore added sadly, "No one seems to want to buy me, tlhouglh." To lfuis statement a juniOtl' remarked, "At least you learn what you do want." And "what you do not want" can be aidded to that.

were. How many girls do you know that want to be doctors o.r lawyers?" He said those pre­paring rto teach are in a differ­ent category, since tlhey can teaclh after they are married.

A junior male disagreed with rum. He said the pressUl'e of being a good wife, mother, and entertainer wars too great. "They need college to pick up tlhese ideas." (If the coelds are lucky, tihey may be able to pick up someone to try their ideas out on.)

Other Ways

"If you want to find a ihus· band, tlhere are many other ways than college," a senior said tlhough,tfully. He, incident­any, is engaged.

Believe it or not, some coeds did come to college to pre­pare for a career. "A college education is necessary for the Another of Wake's "stronger modern woman," one junior sex," had the answer: "Maybe said. "There are some tough they come to college to get an girls in tlhe senior class that education in case rthey don't don't have any definite mar- find a !husband." riage plans. They .really want But ilie most violent answer a career-for a while." came from a !Senior, scared at

From the male point of view, the knowleidge that some girls

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one answered a definite "yes" come to college to do tiheir ~~~~~~~~~~i'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ when asked if he tlhouglht girls shopping. "Good grief, I hope i came to college rt:o find a lhus- not!" !he exclaimed. Why? "I fu~"""""""""'""" band. "Ninety percent of the sure don't want to get cauglht!" gi.rls here don't impress me All that can be said to tlhis as being career minded. They answer is - he still !has six

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mer's Shop is now empty. It And the money ... " obviously ds a perfect lounge Speaking of Wake Forest. fOil' Davis House, but the Col- many coeds were not willing lege has not officially assigned to admit that tJhey came lhere the area to Davis. Likewise, to find a husband. "I could the College lhas made no official I have picked a muclh easier col­commitment for the '!llevated -------------------------­section of rthe Post Offic~ I

SpedaJizing In A Variety Of

FINE FOODS <empty since November), the Plans tm:Ior Shop, or any social loung-1! I Made For Retreat Dial 723-8251 in Poteat House.

The tresidential house system

1

----­ha.LS already proved its worth. Poteat and Kitchin houses have accomplislhed wlhat rthey I have witlh no permanent social

1 facilities. But, neitlher these 1 houses nor any others, can be- · gin to provide a full social pro­gll'am for llllOuse men wilfuout some facilities to work Wlith.

lit may very well prove de­sirable for tlhe houses to rent social rooms on a fair anrl equal baJSis. On what grounids can ilhe College ~refuse such a request, especially from onoe of ilts own organizations which functions under tlhe administre­tive !Supervision of the Dean's Office?

The mytlh of perpetual stu­dent apathy !has been dispelled. It is now time for the College to end its apathy and indiffer­ence towards student needs orut­sdde the classroom.

Only l!!hen can .a house man I expect to get his $1,000's worth.

Overdue Books In Free Students wilfu overdue books

can Teturn tJhem fine-free to the Libracy tms Wednesday. The li­brarians have a feeling .some students lh·aY.e kept books out so long they can't face the for· midable fine, and the- Librarg would rather !have boo~s and no fines than no fines and nG books.

SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER A sign-up Sheet will be at the

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Worslhip, fun, fellowship, and discussion groups are planned for the interoenominational re­treat with vatious lectwres given by faculty members.

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The retreat committee !head­ed by Bert Boldt includes stu­dents from 11he four largest campus denominational groups and chaplaintS Ed ChD:listman, Dick Ottaway, and David Riffe.

Dr. Carlton Mitchell is plan­ning tlhe various forms of wor­ship.

Cost of the four day session is $16.50, whic!h dneludes all ex-

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Fraternity How has inducted its newest. pledge, nnd contrary to the work of the usual in· ductce, Edgar is leading a dog's life.

The campus political sce-ne. led to a campaign which was hus an entirely new look. Of\ more farce than any~ing e~e. the two parties on campus, It was to protest this farc1cal TNP and BPOC, one i:s three element tlhat .such candidate'> weeks old wlhile 1Jhe other lhas as Billy Goat actually ran anri been in existence only a year. others, sucib. as Edgar Dog, The old lines of political divi- considered running.

BAKER

existing-'botlh are too ildeallstic·

ally based to continue effective·, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Iy over a period of years. However, theoce is anotlhet

step which may help.

Edgar also had the- advantage of not going through rush-he just appc>arcd one day in Houdini f;1shion and •lias ~u accepted as just one of the boys. l

Not one to shirk his respon· sibilitics, Edgar has been ful·

-PHOTO BY WINSTON

CHIN UP! Pledge Edgar has had plenty of practice leading a dog's life.

filling his role as student even seen," reported one dog-watC'h-~ during semester break. but better than the average frat or. upon returning to tihe house, man. Not only does ~e sit ill His Kappa Sig guardians discovered that ·tihe pledge hafl on religion and psychology have been trying to return lhim picked up more fraternity cul­classes, but makes an !honest to lhis original owner, who re· ture than they had imagined. effort to attend cihapel as well. mains persistently unreachable. Beaming proudly a brother re-

Fed by the concerted efforts I The brothers expected their in-1

ported, "He came back with of the fraternity housing him, ductee to vacate the premise.~, a girl collie." Edgar is not Q1ard to please, al· · though lhe does ihave qualms about sleeping on the floor. The The obliging brothers quickly

Student Needs Copy alleviated the problem by put· ting a blanket over ·the. furni- Copy for the May issue of magazine have invited students ture for a suitable pad. The Student is due next Mon-1 'b? take advant~ge of tlhis y~ar'l3

Edgar following tlle model day April 25. I final opportumty to co~tilbute

sions have, to a great extent, The present campaign has been di:ssolved, and there is a not been of a farcical nature, movelll:ent afoot to dissolve all bat the power grab indications such lines. . have still been present !despite

With ·tlbe emergence of the 1 the dissolution of many of thP. MRC to give independent men 1 old divisions mentioned above. an organized voice, and with the continued influence of the Frat Packed fraternities and the coeds, the competitiveness necessarY fOol' a good campaign is, at least for this year, insured.

In addition, to furtller stimu­late interest, tftlat secret, sinist­er operation termed No. 742 has also begun lobbying.

Interest Greater

At the BPOC nominating con­vention tih.e voting membershiP was packed by a single fra· ternity to suit its best interests.

Should suc'h. organizations u Interfraternity Council, Inter· society, andjor College Union come oUJt in open support o£ certain candidates (in effect, make known the slate 1lhev prefer), mucib. of the thundet would be stolen from 1ihose in· terest groups entering politic~ merely to seek the glory in· volved.

Prospective Grabs

I£ tlhe IFC or ISC were to endm-se certain candi.dates or their Choosing a livelier race would ensue, ~d more oRen than not, such endorsement in· hibit prospective power grabs.

'11he indvidu:al fraternities wm continually play a ibigbly ef· fective role dn campus poli· tics, as tihey always lbave, but I suggest the IFC can play !I

more effective role.

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lb. ' t ·t · d h ' ' to the campus magazme bv

f 1 . mee mg eJX urgen ea e of IS fra erro y fnen s, as R Sho11t sto11ies an'li cartoons are l t· th · t d dlin ·

number o comp exes, among especially needed as are poems 1 ·clh th · b ' them a tendency to manic-d-e· art work, articl~s, essays. vig: fw 1'1 ey are announcmg e-

Due to the new look, political interest seems greater -tihan that of the past two years, and, also due to this new look, tbe students will have more c!b.oice in canffidates than last yea;r.

However, one cannot help but wonder if sucib. a new look can positively continue--can an ef· fective political system exist here at Wake Forest?

There is conjecture that the same situation will arise in The New Party nett year, for n() party whieh hopes to include as many !Segments of campus life as possible can rid itself of a stacked voting body sihoul<l some interest group see fit to stavk it for its own desires. Every linclusiva rtype party suclb. as we have at Wake For· est runs the risk of becoming one-sided.

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~ress1ve s ~ es. me 1me~ e nettes, and all types of lm·, the April issue. JUSt goes w1ld, then other time~ morous material, according to i The April issue of 'Ilhe Stu­he's the laziest dog I've evet·l Editor James Woolley. i dent will be delivered in the

Students may submit rna- 1 dorms tomo11row night, April terial either at the off~ce (224 19, and to the information desk

; Reynold a l or by mml mox and the departmental office~ ! 7247). The office is ope-n from 1 t:!1c following day. 1 2-4 p. m. weekdays, but under·. All members of the College : the-door contributions are wei· : staff and all non-ldormitory stu·

corned at other hours, Woolley: dc·nts have been asked to get said. their C'Opies at ·the information

The editors o[ t:1e campu~ desk.

In the past, campus political parties often :served as a ve­hicle for one or two fraterni· ties to place their c:hoice or candidates in a slate standin~ on a platform of anything-to­get-the-office-because-it's-good-· for-rwh.

Such power grabs naturally

Idealistic solutions to the pro­blems presented by powet grabs lbave been tried, as can be seen in the twG parties now

ure be necessary. The IFC can, -in effect, inhibit any power --------------------------grab by a fraternity.

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. . Bill Parker, sophomore of Lambda Cbi Alpha I of Lexington.

Brother Bill M~ngum, :sewor Laurinburg, recenUy lavaliered of. Wake. For~st, IS engaged to 1 F'rances Briner, sophomore at

1 Miss Pa1ge Bi:sh~p, Salem coed· Salem College. from Lawrenceville, Va. . Del and the Dellhearts pra-

_A party was !held Fnday vided the music for a dance nlg'~t .. as POO:t of Greek Week Firiday night at .the Barn at o.ctlv:~t~es. w1th th~ El Roco<> Tanglewood Park. THERE'S NO SECRET prov1ding the music.

t..l producing fine photoengrav-ings. You simply take generous Kappa Sigma amounts of experience, skill Jim Snyder. junior of Lex-and conscientious attitude and ington, was recently engaged t1 combine them with the best Sandra Craver, a nurse at BatJ­mec:han!cal equipment avall- ticst Hospital, also from Lex:­able today. ington. Piedmont Engraving follows 1lhJs Sammy Todd, junior of Char-formula on every job. lotte, •recently pinned Martha Let Piedmont solve your plate McAteer, junior at Queens Col­problems for publications, bro-,lege in Charlotte. chures, color-process printing. Doug Pritchard, sophomor.~ PmDMONT ENGRAVING co. of Lexington. recently pinned PA %-9722, Wlnstlln-8alem, N. C. Anne Bingham, fresftlman coed

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Recent Alpha Sig pinnings are Jeff Hayes, junior of Kenn­sington, Md., to Catherine Tice of Stratford College; Brian Sten­fors, juniO!l" of Berkeley Heights, N. J., to Lynn Scllroder cf Stratford College; and Joo Shaw, junior of Milford, N. J., to Diane Bhillips of Monmouth College, N. J.

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Represe-ntatives to the IFC are Riclhaxd Lyle, junioc of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mike Lewis, junior of Winston-Salem; Law­rence Nichols, sophomore of Hickory.

Athletic chairman i:s J eocrv Costello, junior of Perka·sie, Pa.; scholaxship chairman I> Durante Griffin, sopihomore of Lexington; and assistant social

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chairman is Ohris Byerly, sophomore of Siler Cilty.

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To have a friend, dear Desperate, you mast N a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en­joying the luxury of Personna, the niekless, scrapeless, tug.

· less, backless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna-who, I say, after such jollies could harden his heart against his neighbor'! Nobody, that's who -not even Mervis Trunz-especially not today with the new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injec­tor style.

No, de;ar Desuerate, your problem with Mervis Trunz ill far from msoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example. to the clas­sic case of Basil Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank.

Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East­em university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri­bus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil tostudy. Whattodo?

Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep.

It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solu· tion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that be switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had what appeared to be a great strokeof luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet dis· covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man. squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm.

Nor bas E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous-more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake-so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused.

The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour.

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CindermenHindered By Depth Problems·

By BOBBY HATHAWAY STAFF WRITER

Superlative efforts by a few individua•ls counterbalanced by an overall lack of depth has been the telling story for the track tewn thus far this year. Senior George Kahle, from New­port News, Va., has consistent­ly led Wake Forest scorers as the team has competed in three relays and dropped three dual meets to Clemson, Virginia, and Duke, 8()..64, 77-68, and 99-46.

ln the first home meet of the season last Thursday, the Dea­cons fell to a powerful Duke Iteam which swept the running events and WOIIl. all but three of !the field events. The only Deac victories came in the high jump, triple jump, and broad jump.

Kahle led Wake with victories in the high jump, triple jump, and a second place in tlhe broad jump. The latter event was won by .Junior Jack Glasheen.

AI Viehman, another junior, was second in both the mile and the 880, while sophomore John Hobson finished second in the two mile and third in the mile.

season with a trip to Clemson March 22. K!ahle was high scor­er for Wake Fbrest with two firsts in the broad and triple jumps and a second in the high jump. Tom Fitch, a promising sophomore from Arlington Va., captured a first in the high jump and seconds in the triple jump and high hurdles. John Hodsdon also scored well for Wa•ke Forest, with ·a victory in the two-mile run and a second place in the mile.

Over the spring break .sev­eral members of the team par­ticipated in <tlhe Florlda R€lays at Gainesville and in the South Carolina State-Record Relays. Kable ond llumdler Glenn Brew­ster ll'epresented Wake Forest at Gainesville Marc!h 26, com· peting with men from as far away as Ohio and Michigan. Kalhle captured a fourth in the triple jump against some of the best track men in the country.

Kable Sets Record

'Ifue South Carolina Relays were !h i g lh 1 i g h t e d by three fourth!s for the Deacons. Fitch and Kahle tied for two of tlhem with a 6'4" hig!h jump. Kahle

-VERNOR PHOTO AL VIEHMAN

Hits At .500 Clip

1Cole Chases Batting Crown I By BILL NELSON . , - .

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

I For the first .time since Joe Fr<:nklln hit .390 in 1959, Wake Forest has a better-than-even chanc~ of being Tepresented at the top of the ACC batting de­par:tment.

'I1he reason for tlhis unusual turn of events is center-fielder Tommy Cole who is currently putting on one of the hottest hitting exhibitions oo be seen in the conference in tlhe last several years.

In ihis fiTst 40 trips to the plate, Cole ihas rawed out 22 hits which included tlhree dou­bles, one triple and four !home­runs; and, in the process, leads the team in RBI' s (16), total bases (39) and batting average (.550).

Bot Bitting Streak

One of the most amazing fea.ts 1Jhat lhe has accomplilshed in this already young se-ason

, occurred against MiClhigan State : and Florida State in the Flori-1 da Srtat~ Tournament in Talla­

hassee when he hit safely nine straig!ht times.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April18, 1966 PAGE NINB

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Sophomore Joe Mount sprinted to a second in the 100 yard dash and a ·third in !the 220. Tri-cap­•tain Lee Yancey was second in the triple jump and third in the 100 yard dash.

Clemson First Defeat

The Deacons opened their

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also set a new relays and triple jump and added tMrds sc<hool record in the triple jump in the !high and broad jumps. with a distance of 47'11¥.!''. 'IIhe Hodsdon and Viehman placed distance medly rteam, compris- one--two in t!he mile wlhile Vieh­ed of sophomore Joe Langford, man also captured the 880 and senior J<im Simeon, Viefuman, H(ldsdon contributed a second and Hodsdon. also captured in the two-mile event. Work­fourth place in a field of a horse Brewster, Wlho competed dozen teams. in seven different events, won

But the road to success this year ho:s not been an easy one foc the 6'3", 195 pound senior who hit .278 last year to rank 18th in rthe ACC.

"I'm doing not!hing different this year," remarked Cole, "My stance and swing are tihe same but I'm pulling t!he ball much betteor-and I hope it con­tinues." And .so does Coach Stalling.s whose Deacs ihave split ·t!heir :fiirst ten encounters thi:s yeall'.

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Fitch Cops Two Firsts

Fitch paced Wake Forest at Charlottesvill~ witlh· two firsts in t!Jhe high jump and !high hurdles. Kahle captured t!he

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the 440 hurdles and came in third m t!he ISfhot and the high hlU'IClles.

-VERNOR PHOTO DEACON STAR TOMMY COLE sharpens the hitting form that has given him the ACC lead. DATSUN

'Ifue Colonial Relays at WU­liamsburg, Va., proved kind to Jim Hope, a junior from York, S. C. Hope set a new school and ·relays reoord in the steep­le Clb.ase with a .time of 9:48. Kahle took seconds in tlhe broad and tl"iple jumps, and the distance medly team came in fifth.

he did at Wilmington Junior years at Wilmington. Summer Ball Helped College before transferring to Eaclh year, he earned letters '1600

Overall, the biggest head­ache for Coach Bill Jordan js finding men wih.o can consist­ently win in tib.~ sprints and the weig!ht events. Also, the loss of Fitch, who pulled a muscle in the Virginia mee:•t and wih.o will be out of action for at least a montn, is another problem Jor­dan must overcome.

"Tommy picked up a lot of Wake Forest at the beginning in basketball, carrying a seven confidence playing ball this of last year. point average as a freshman

. • ami 11.0 as a sophomore when summer. and this undoubtedly Easy DeclSJOD I the. team finished ,six;tjh in 1ihe has made him a better play. er." "Deciding rto come to Wake nation.

This summer Cole played in was not too difficult a decis- Pro Prospect the Basin League in Ptierre, ion," added Cole. "Lou How­S. D. and later moved to the ard, Roger Coon and Dave M i d w e s t Collegiate League Miller had all transferred here Where he was named to tihe from Wilming.ton and seemed All·StaJ: team as a right field- to be real pleased with their er. decision."

"I saw a lot of good pitching While at Wilmington, Cole out there, continued Cole, "and was named as a Junior Col­I guess I got more confidence lege All-American and his team in my hitting." Wlhatever the I won tlhe national c!hampionship. reason. Cole lis glad tihat he 1s Burt baseball did not receive finally !hitting the ball the way , all his attention in ihis two

But now ba!Seball is his pri­mary interest, and Cole !hopes to follow up .this interest next year by playing with some p-ro­fessional team.

"I have no preference right IIIVW, or any [dea wih.o I might 'be playing with" noted Cole, "rd just like to be playing somewhere."

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Actually, Cole was selected by the Minnesota Twins ill the January dra£t, but will not .sign any contract until he finishes school.

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However, it iis a sure bet tlhat the Danville, Va. native will be playing baseball with some major league affiliate next sea­son-and it is an even better bet that his services will be in greater demand if lhis current bitting spree continues.

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PAGE TEN Monday, April 18,1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I(A's Off To Early Frat Lead

Kappa Alpha has jumped off tD an cQrly lead in fraternity intra mural softball with a 3-0 recot·cl. The KA chargers edged Sigma Chi 14-12 Thursday and gained a o:Jt'-half g<:~me lc<:~d

over Pi Kappa .:\lplla and Kap­pa Sig, both at 2-0.

Lrnnbd-a Chi Lllt 2-1. Sigma Pi and Delta Sig at 1-1. and Sigma Phi Ep . .;ilcn \\'ith a 1-2 r~cor;:l

amchor the middle Pc1rt of tJI:c standings,

Tlwb Chi. 0-~: Si,!m<~ Chi. Q-2; and Alpha Sig, 0-3 m·c seeking thc.ir fil·st wins.

Close Indepemlent Race

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Deacons Sign First Player To Basketball Scholarship

By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

Dickie Walker, who averaged 26 points a game for Southwood Junior College <bh!is pa1sl ye-ar has sigmed a basketbaill grtant­in-a:id with Wake Forest.

Walker attended the prep >f'hool division of Southwood Junior College so he will com­pete as a freshman next year. He has been accepted by the cOlHege admilssUolllS committee. I

He was lth:e number two scar- 1

er on the Southwood team thS.\s : year, jUiSt behind Pete Mara- I I vich, son of the North Carolina J !"1tate head coac+h.

'I'he 6-4 standout can play either forward or guard; aSISis•t­::mt coach Billy Packer, who scouted Walker and saw him

PAD. Blimps Bombers, and play several times, !Said, "I the DPfrm!ers art~ engaged in don't know if he'll play much an early •tight race for the in- forward. He'll probably be a dependent softball crown. These

1 guard mostly. But he's going to 1

teains ~ach sport clean slates overpower a lot of guards." : of 2-0. High School Scoring Star 1

The Defenders defeated th~ Walker ;is from Willip.msburg,. Ta()·lor Hawks 15-7, t.hc Blimps Virginia Wld attended James Bomber' took the Bandits G-1. Blair Hig1h School. He was the and PAD whipped the Un- Ieadmg scorer in the state his knoWJllS 18-9. senior year (WiJth a 30.5 aver·

The WFBA Batmen and the age) and led lh:is teain to the Dugouts are in the thick of the state c1hampionshlp.

running ·wilh 1-0 records while 1 ..... ;,.4.~:_ ........ ····.,·_· Wake Forest was added in its DICKIE WALKER SIGNS DEACON GRANT

several teams Wilth cnly one ·· -<~- .. I efforts if:o sign Walker by form- .to see h.:m p!a~· t·his wiiiiter." coach Pete Meadows witlh most loss trail closely. -VERNOR PHOTOS er Deacon football star Norm (Walker !Scored 26 poi:nns agai!llit of his development as a balsket-

Kappa Alpha and PAD are WFBA BATSI\IAN JI.ill McLANEY sends a drive to deep left and an 18-3 TO!lte ensued. iHcLaney is greeted at the plate by \Snead. PackeT said, "Norman is the Wake Forest freshmen this ball player. the w:inners in their respected center field in an intramural encounter with the Bandits. WFBA captain, Warner Fusselle. an old friend of th:e Walker pas;t seaiSOn) · "He really -helped me a lot," divisions of the horseshoes com- !HcLaney's clout was too much !lor the opponents to handle, family. He did a [ot to pernuad€ The Deacon assistant also add- Walke'r .said. "He helped me a petition. Dicklie to come to Wake Fo- ed that "He''S .a good solid play- whole lot more than anybody

In the independent in.tramu- rest." er. He is a good jumper, baH else ever had. He is a grfeaJt guy ral tennis tournament the com· Deacon Baseball rpo Be B~.ra.a ..:least On Wl'D'D' n Walker comes from a basket- handler, •and can drive or hit 2Jld a good coach." pietition has progressed to the .l ~ • V Ul W .I! J '.U ball-conscious family. One bro- from ouhsdde." Walker thus becomes the finlt :fliin>al two teams. Alpha Phi truer Davtid played I!Jhds prusf. Walker, who plans to major prayer to sign with Wakle Fa-Omega and Phi Delta Phi \Vill Twelve De~con varsity base-\ nior from Springfield, Pa., and 1 Nor_th Carolina, and 1Jhe annual this week on WFDD-.AM (650) seaJS~n for Wil1iam and Mary in hilstory 81Ild !then go on to rest since Jack McCloslcy took meet in rtib.e finals .to determine, baill games will be broadcalstt on Dave Roberts, sophomore from Shrme game against the The I and WFDD-FM <88.1). Thie while another, Danrey-, lis a law sdhool, cre<li!ts Southwood. ever as head coach. the champion. ~- WFDD :ra<hlo thils spring, in- Galax, Va. will handle th!e p[ay-: Tar Heels at Asheboro. The first schedule, includii!lg .starting standout alt Augusta Military

I ~~~~:~~::c~::~~~am~~ ;::~:~~ei::o f:!:~ :~?;: :r~:~~~~tE;;:~1!' ~~~ 11~~f~~;;~b~~~ias~~~fu!~~~ Acade:~ressed By wake 1'-:·v~;;it;·: : B:~;wb;ll;~:::S;::;;~-,

Ci I N 0 1 S elude four veterans from laslt rng rreld. ! after operung wrt:h 13 consecu- 2 =45 The former Blair fl-ash chose 'J ! season; Tom KearnJety, a gradu- Road cDntests to be aired in- tJive games on t~e road. I Friday, South Carolina, 7:30 Wake Forest over a number of p I Z Z E R I A I ate student from Goldsboro, elude those at N.C. State and Four games will be broadcast· Sa<turday, Clemson, 7:30 o!tha- sdhools, including other

924-2121 Granger Ancarrow, senior from members of the ACC. Currently B R

Player AB R H 2B 3B R TB Bl SB BB SO Pet. A PO E

~=======;;;;;;R;;;;;ic;;;;;hrn;;;;;o;;;;;nd;;;;;,;;;;;va;;;;; .. ;;;;;D;;;;;a;;;ve;;;;;Be;;;;;an;;;;;;;;;. J;;:"j·u- G&B Game Will Close Out Season ~:~th~~!.~~~;~ai~~ ~~ DRY CLEA..IIo"'NG was impressed by everybod(y

Tommy Cole . ... 40 9 22 3 1 4 39 16 2 6 3 .550 0 31 2 Steve Wrenn ...... 37 9 12 2 0 6 32 13 1 10 9 .324 14 48 2 Buddy Sizemore 36 5 10 1 0 0 11 5 0 4 4 .278 0 18 5 Randy L<>ndon 36 8 8 1 0 0 9 4 6 8 4 .222 1 21 0 Bill Molloy .... .... 33 7 7 1 0 0 8 2 0 2 3 .212 1 32 0 Gerald Boyles .. 33 4 7 2 2 o 13 7 2 6 7 .212 19 19 4

SHIRTS aJSSOoiated with Wake Forest

R I <Aifn Ope ted L dn The Monogram Club and the a!!ld 'llhe colleg.e's acad!eiDlic: ay S ra aun Fellowship of Christian Athletes "

CLEANERS•LAUNDRY will combiiJne theiir effol'l1ls and sta;::::: who sdgned W'alker, serve as co--sponsors of the an- b k Joe Kraus .......... 35 6 7 1 1 0 10 1 2 7 8 .200 31 19 6

PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEB. said that "We heard a out Die -nual Gold and Black inltrasquad ie ll:aSif; fall and we got a chance (LESS THAN 2.5 TIMES AT BAT PER GAMES PLAYED)

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football game April 30. The game, wth!iclh brings to a

close 20 days of off.,season prac­tice for Coach Bill Tate's Dea· cons, wil!I ibe pl•ayed Dn the cam­pus practice f.i'e1ld at 2 o'clock.

Tommy Brawley, Monogram Club president, has announced that tickets will go on sale this week. All Monogram Club and FCA members wtill hlave tickets for sale. ruhe ti.c~ets ·are priced at $1.00 eac!h.

"In past years this game has been sponsored b!Y the MQIIlo­gram Club, bult we are delight­ed to have the FCA with us this year," Brawley said. "All pro­ceeds will go to the various projects undertaken by the two organizations," he added.

Coach Tate has announced that the squad will be divided into Gold and Black teams dur­ing the final week of drills, and each squad will have a couple of practice days to get ready for

.1Jhe game. "We willl art:tempt to make

them as equa[ as pDss<Lble," the Wake Forest coach silid. "From all indications it should be one of ilhe best intrasquad games we've had."

The lamlual event is alwaY15 an interesting game to watch, not only for me:r'e spectator en­joyment, but also becaulse it will give Tate >and his staff their last opportunity to evaluaJte the team before next fall.

-VERNOR PHOTO

LOTS OF ANGUISH • . . BUT it will all be over on April 30 after the G&B Game.

To Wear At That Beach Party

SWIMWEAR, BEACH JACKETS, BEACH TOWELS· By "Hang Ten" & Jantzen

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS By Wren & Ramar

BRIGHT COLORED SPRING SLACKS By Austin-Hill & Farah

PLUS Spring Denims By Wrangler & Levi

Jimmy Grimsley 4 1 4 0 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 ~-:m~?."~fzo~:;;~~::;;n::·.;:~::·:·.;-:::e:::l:;:. ~ Herb Pike .......... 5 3 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 .400 2 0 0

~~_;, Sco,..nboa""d o;-' Larry cain ........ 3 o 1 o o o 1 o o 1 o2

.323738

13 4

o0

~ _; • c • ' i ! Don Rich ............ 18 1 5 1 0 0 6 2 0 0 . .,

.. > VARSITY RESULTS >... Bill Myers .. ...... 24 3 6 2 1 0 10 3 1 1 2 .250 14 3 1 Baseball Sonny Swails .... 1& 2 3 0 0 0 3 2 3 2 2 .200 12 6 1

Salturday-WF 4, Du.k.e 3 ( 11 Harry Fisher .... 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .200 0 6 0 inJn.) Pascal R~mn .. . 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 2 1 0 Friday-Virginia 7, WF 2 Dwight B~tlett 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 .000 1 0 0

Track DougHorner ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 012 0 Thursday-Duke 99, WF 46 Steve Hagey .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0 1

Tennis Will Staples . ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 _.000000

00

00

00 Monday-Toledo 8, WF 1 Terry Wogan .... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Golf WF TOTALS 347 61 95 15 5 11 153 58 18 47 S4 .274 102 256 26 Tuesday-WF 15%, Virginda

6% VARSITY SCHEDULE

Baseball Tuesday-all: N.C. S~ate

T'h ursday--Georgia Southern Friday-South Carolina Saturday-Clemson

Track Wednesday-at DavJdsOJl

'Saturdlay-N.C. State Tennis

Tuesday-Presbyterian Friday-N.C. Stalte Saturday-at UNC

Golf

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George 1 As Tripi« On Wak«

Page

Pet Sch

By RA ASSie

Ahnost tb dents have! ling for the ule to be opl

:registration, eampus .allll1

Saturda ,. AI iMacDu hurst, N. J. group, said Sll;il! i.n eire !be presentee islature d.n tl

He said he

ule delay.

1.mimstration they would channels" b the petition. that •the pet sented withh

Student he Pate said 1lll rwill ·meet wi li:IJday or t<J not only the entire progr~

Pate ·also-"the petitio.

. idea." ·I The peti!tic ed electiOI!l d the East Lo1 w.as spurree of :the sched1 leasing this 1

Strings sis of The ChasE in an aww mance to c• o.S'car in De

The societ: contenders iJ rwith Laurels ond place Ia1

Soph's caJ Queen, Ausii !Place in the I Strings presi taking secon•

Laurels co posters and jumping rop1 Fideles -mad• amd won the

The final c showed Strii SOPH's with Laurels 65. C and Petales the. deliria.

* Every ye: Day hits this girls pursue Sigma Chi v: