)

•.

Deacon Basketballers Face Tough Schedule For 1965-66 Season

Page Seven

* * * nl~ an~ iilark

Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * *

April Sh9wers Bring May Flowers ... Plus Lots Of Grass To Cut

Page Three

VOLUME L Wake Forest College, WiJ:Jston.Salem, North Carolina, Monday, May 3, 1965

Trustees Increase cu Election

B d t B M.11. Controversy U ge Y. I lOll Is Resolved

a:lmost $1 million over the cur­relllt :llisoaol yea~r.

Walre li"ooost Coll:ege trustees adopted a $11,758,746 budget yesterday fox the 1965-66 fiooail ye<a!I', mar:kling an in{:rease of

Co.U:ege off!icials said the bud­ge-t increase will be reflected prlianardly in ·increased facility

, .... , .. , eaiLaries ral!ld :hiinge 'bea:tefits in

H. L. HENKlE

. ' '

• • • Editor of German Works •••

German Prof Is Scheduled For Address

the college's· re<!lirement and hc.splital!izJation fP<]:an~s •

Broken dowin, 1Jhe budget .sihows a $6,055,445 allooa.tion for all sclbools except tihe Bowman G.ray School of Medicine. The medlic.ail sdtool's part of •bhe !budget is $5,703,300.. Tihe budget for the .cu:twent :fii&c·ail yea•r is $10,825,347. Thus the increase i!S $933,39!),

· The trusk.es .also •approved the appointment of Craven E. Wdl· lillarm.s, a 1962 gr.aduate of the College, •to the staff of the AlJumnli. and Development o:ffi.ce.

By ALBERT BUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Afiter :five daY'S of turmoil and colllfl.llSdon, Larry R.oiblinson, ris­ing senlior of KlirusJton, apparently will be the official College Unio~ presli.dlent lllext Y'ealt'.

RobiniSOIIl, who defeated Bob Dougla~s. risdng send= of St . Petet"sbtmg, F1a. and 'Wce­presdaent of the College Union rthls year, by 17 votes last Tues­day was :tih:e center of a con­trovea'·SY regarding ibis consti· tutiona~ e1ig.fuilli.ty to hold the office.

Dean of Men Mark Reece an­nounced :thJat il)()Uglass did not wisih to contest the eJection and <bartcing ·any unfo!I'es:een hia!p'Pe!Il­ings, :here would be no re-elec­tion.

The row started Wednesday wihE•n Ed Hia·lhnan, rising sopho­more of Deoabll[', Ga., circulated a petli.tion calling :folr a ii".ecall vote .

The pe;tition stated tbart the "candidates were not proper:ey. !Jil"esenifled to the studient body."

The peitdtion was sdgned by over 200 students.

NEW PUB ROW HEADS • • • named this week to run the three publications are (left to right) Troy Stallard, Shela Turpin,

.James Woolley, Dixon Whitworth, Sherry Pryor, Bob Gruben.mann, and Carol Clax· on.

Old Gold Gets Coalition

Pub Row Leaders Chosen Co-editons have been a.p- for The Student.

pointed to head Old Gold and The -selections were approved Black ne:x,t year, marking the laslt week by Itbe Faculty Pub­first time since 1951 :that the lications Conunilttee after nomi­college mews:paper has had a nation earlier by Ithe Publica-dual editorship. I tions Board.

Xhe new editors, Carol Clax- Miss Claxon, ai!IJ E·nglish on a!lld Sherry Pryor, bo<th ris-, major from Frankfont, Ky., mg senior:s, have !Served on ,fue has .served O!ll the Old Gold Old Gold .staff tltis year ·as. staff since her froohman year. a.ssist.ant editor ·and managing' She is a member of ·the English editor respectively. club and the Graylyn Society.

Shela Turpin, rising 1senior of Milss Pryor of Pelham, ·also an High Point, will edit the Howl- English major, is a member er, and James Woolley, rising of the Strilngs oociety. Both edi­senior of NaJShville, Tenn., will tors plan journaJ.i.s,tic careers be editor of The Student maga- on graduation. zine. Miss Turpin is a psychology

Business managel'!S will be major and presideiiit of the psy­Troy Sliallard of Whitesburg, C'hology club. She was a mcm­Ky., for the Old Gold; Bob ber of the legislature this year, Grubenm.ann of Laurinl>urg, is in lthe Fidele society ·and Phi for the Howler; and Dixon Sigma Iota. Whitwo.rth of FOit'lt 'Royal, Va., Woolley haJS worked on the

·NUMBER 2t

Student Body Votes In Independent And Votes Out Nat'l Student Assn.

Jerry Partney Stuns Campus Politicians With Big Upset Over Favored Blackburn

By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. STAFF WRITER

A small p~rcentage of the ~tudent body marched to the polls Tuesday to elect an mdependen~ candidate as student body president and to defeat a referendum on Natrona! Student Association affiliation

Je~ry Partney, junio_r of Miami, .Fla., ?Prung a stunning up~et in the annual elections by substantially defeatmg Jim Blackburn, junior of Winston­Salem. the Student Party candidate.

Most acute campus polit!cal observers had all but counted Partney out of the race even bef.ore the e]ectwns because of Blackburn's prominence in Student Government. for the past three years. Ho~eve1·, the elections told the story; Partney gan:e~ed 55 per cent of the 12ol votes cast for the victory.

S~ude~t opmron a;bout NSA was also clearly expressed in the decisive vote agamst It, 625 ag1amst, 490 for. NSA affiliation was on a one-year trial basis

with the stipulation that another referendum of student opinion would be made this year.

Another impol"tamt aspect of ithe elections was the relative strength :shown by the tvro-

Robinson Cops Victory To Win Top CU Post

1 week old BPOC <BC!Iiter Poli­

be tics On CampuSJ) :P.lWty, which only ran candidates for the 23 positiOI!lS open for r.ilsilng Jun­iors and Sophomores. The BPOC won 13 of the 23 offices and ran extremely elOISe races in tl!e other ten offices.

Easy Victories

COLLEG.E UNION • • . officers for next year are, seated left to right, .Jeff Kincheloe, sophomore representative; Georgia Looney, junior representative; Susie Memory, secretary and Larry Robinson, president,

PAGE TWO Monday, May 3, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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• •

N

• I Bells Produ.ce Blinking Dogs In Psych Lab

By JAN WUERTENBERGER FEATURE WRITER

Grass Gets Motherly Attention As Crew Keeps WFC Trim 18 Lawnmowers Battle Flowers~ Showers Daily

By SYLVIA PRIDGEON FEATURE EDITOR

tha111 giving d:ime 'and attention to daisies OT daffodils. "We'd like ·to have flower beds, bllit that mvolveJS a lot of work in a little !Space. So we concen­trate OIIi the things you can spot first."

the open. They can't always see the results of everything being done in the buildimgJ& and with the machines."

More To Do

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday,May3,1965 PAGE THREE

CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value"

422 N. LIBERTY

BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE Radios ........ ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. 9.95 up Phonographs ...... ...... 12.50 up Binoculars ......... ...... 14.95 up Watches ........... ... ........ 9.95 up Guitars .... .. .... ...... ........ 12.50 up

Wedding Bands .......... 4.95 up Birthstone Rings

Ladies' ............ ...... .. 4.95 up Men's ........................ 7.50 up

Cameras ...................... 3.95 up

Most students obedienrtJy shove on to their next class when a buzzing bell rinsg.s, The psycho­logy department however, has tramed a special specioo of :f:b.eir own rto blink tlleir eyes raUJtomatica:lly when they hear such a l!l.Oise--<and nOit out of mere surpriJSie and happiness because the lecture is over.

April showers bring .May flowers- and LaWi!liilowers. At Wake Fores,t the lawnmowers aJPpear on the scene to mow grass amd sprourtilnig: dandelions alike.

In addition to keeping every­th.il!lg green OIIi ,fuis side of the fence, Mr. Moore's department is also responsible for keeping evevything running !Smoothly," 1a pretty rou~ job.''

Detspite the burden of a pile­up of U/llJCOmpleted work, Moore refutes any possibility of hir-

ing additional laborers. "There :=========================~ is merilt in baviiJIJg a staff not quite large enough. Once you see th·at your work is almoot caught up, you st.art LSlowing down. We canrt afford to get complacent about being ahead of our work. So we work wilth the philosophy that there's al­wa;vs someihiillg to do when we fim.i\s.h one job."

Suitcases . .................... 3.95 up

Dr. Robert Dufort has been work:inig with a Wake Fore!St variety of Pavlov's dogs. stu­dents fn a sonnd proof con­ditioning chamber are ISub­jected to the simultaneoUJSI ring­ing of a bell and a, blast of -air in the face, whereupon they naturally blink.

Good Two Dozen

Moore defends the occ81Ssion­al breaks hilS sltaff m<:y take. "The men come on. the job .vt

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P.O.E. Finally the studemts blink at

the bell withourt; any air cur­rent. Many resea!I:chens• feel that .these conditioned respOi!ls­es lie at the heart of our learn­

-VERNOR PHOTO MODERN MOVEMENTS will be in view Wednesday at 7:30

The rampant grass is kept under control by •an average of 18 men working 40 hours a week. Mr. Pete Moore, di­rector of Buildings 'and Gronnds, explaillled that illl IS'pring, "It t<llkeJS a once-a week trim to keep the gronnds at their best. and :then sometimes we don't always get to cut all -the areas, so we concentrate on those around the buildings."

Ln order to maintaim: the buildings •and keep all intact, !the departmenlt employiS lock­smiths, mechanics, electricians, refriger:ation ex p e r •t ts>, night watchmen, toolroom wrn-kers, and waTehouse men-"·a good two dozen in all.'' As if 'SUch specialization ilsn't enough, Moore reports that even the locksmith is alway.s behind.

7: 30 in the morning and work 723-3086 or 723-0185 till four, with a ha·lf hour for'-------------------------...:

GENE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 1033 S. MAIN ST.

ing procelsises. p. m., when members of Orchesis Dance Club present their annual spring recital in the varsity gymnasium. Thirty-five coeds wiD perform original danees to music from Broadway hits in a free admission show.

Now that all !the air-cond.i­ttionilll.g !Systems are in use, another work force has been beckoned <to 'serve in the keep­everything-cool capacity.

lunch and 'a fifteen minute co£- :--------------------------fee break during the morning. c Ph I I

Naive Subject

Accordi:n·g to Dr. Robert H. Dufort, the beginning student -------------------------­

The imfinite mower-pUIShing involved i!S boot nnde~stood by realizing that the grounds men •are resporu;ible for 320 acres of campus. Seventy-five acres are planted in qualilty grnSIS, fownd ·around the buildings and the oval..shaped main campUIS. The remainder is graced by grass, weeds, dandelions, -and oorions. "We call it the laWil!S and the fields," smiled Mr. Moore.

Even with this many people ox armacy, nc. ~-· working someone is likely to • be slack once in a while. I goof off myself, too, you lmlow," ·the superv~sor grinllled. of psychology is eiSpecially use­

ful in experiments because he is a naive subject ·and is eager Ito participa.te in !Such rather than to wrilte a term paper.

Dr. John H. Wright poinrbs Olllt that the insight a studenlt develops and this intimate con­tact with the material being sltmi.ed act to stimulate real interest :im. the .text and lec­

from practicing their syllables aJ!ld the .task becomes more and recall power went down. difficult.

Scores Too High

Dr. Wright findls it interesil:img that students 0111 this campUJS do better on these tei.Sits than stu­dents at state universitias. Ini­tially, Dr. Wright had difficulty evaluating hi!SI results because studE!IIIIts here LScored too high. He made the tests harder.

By learning what intervals of rest and practice result in the greatest progress, one may gain insight on how to leam to golf, tto type, or even to drive an auto.

Dr. Duforlt fonnd thnt boys were quicker to perfect the tested skill than were girls.

Insecticide Time

"Bainting season .starts now, too," bemoam.s M()()re. "We em­ploy the .s>ame 111wnber of paint­ers all year round, and add a few students to our .summer s•taff. Good painting weather doesn'.t last as long •as the bad weather, so rthere'IS ·always a lot to do in a .short amoOUlllit of

Such activity appears to be prevalent at Wake Forest now, but at leaJSt it can be adeql.l!ate­ly rationaiized by observing ·the explanation tha.t any good calendar will iiDdicate.

ture marterials. The!Se ·and other professors

are conducting re!Search in such .a m'aillner as .to discover new methods a111d ideas rather 1han to explore any practical or commercial application of them.

But graJS5 is •a particulaT ground-covering growth and re­quires motherly attentian in !the form of lime, fertilizer allld weed killem. After the cus­todians fin.iJ.sh off their work of spreading such good will nround, they concentra,te ort

the ·smaller -thingiS in life. "By

time."

With 'SUCh an abUIIldance of work to be done, the depart­ment is sure to rake in a num­ber of complaints. But Mr. Moore mows :them doW:Il: with adequate explaJJllations.

Sidewalk Mowing

Dr. Jack M. Hicks expressed his appreciatiOi!l for advanced studenlts who heLp tabulate data and run experiments. Behind the fnn of the projectS! tl;b,em. selves is the careful plamn:ing, the compiling of reporrted fig­ures, and the explanatory paper which will eventually appear in

Dr. Dufort also makes one of his experim€t111ts more rigorous for the subjeofls as they itn­crease their skill. In studying the development of eye•hand coordination, Dr. Dufort asks subjecls :to hold a metal rod over a !Smnll metal plate in a large rotatiiDg wooden di!sc. As subjecis perfect their skill with a .slow disc, the speed increases

According to their theories, evide<nitly, students exhibit quite intereiSiting reac<tiOOllS. Maybe next time rthe bell rings, they'll bark.

.the end of April ilt's time to "People have come to me bring out the insecticides." and asked why we mow the

!Scientific journals. For example, the :three types

of telsits Dr.. Hicks administered la:st year rto determine student attitudes toward Negroes, the Peace Cor:ps, and journalism were olrly 'a fracltion of the work involved. The tet.Sif:s them­selves were methods of direct and indirect measure and the three areas were from three . level!s of social sensitivity.

Moore explains that the grass . amd 1the sidewalks. I grounds committee focUISeS Upoilll gueSIS 1t does look preltty funny grv.ss, trees, and •shrubs rather to ISee a cusf?<iian plow.itng right

down the nnddle of the plaza walks with the mower, but ·this is the fastest and cheapeSit way to get the mown grass off the walk!s."

Few Dull lJ!loments Exist

Correlation Degrees

G-reason~ Jill Of All Trades; l(eeps Dean's Office Tip Top

There isn't a need for extra .staff members to service th!i' incomi.rug complaints, Moore af­firms, since the department doesn't receive comment from many people. "People may cC>mplain wJ:ten :they don't get .the 1service they want as fast as -they want it. Our various facilities, we admit, are far from perfect and we always receive quite a few suggestions for improvement.''

The purpose of the project was •to discover the degrees of

By LARRY BROCK STAFF WRITER

correlation between results of "Nobody knows exacttly what various combinations of tests my job is-including me." ·and arerus. Presumably the Lib GTeason may not know highest correlations would come what her job is, but everyone between two tests on the same eJise on ()ampoo kinows that she area, such as joumalism, but is one of the moot indispensable the experimentts produce data executives att Wake ForeLSit. which can be graphed in such The widow of Wake Forest's a way lthatt the degree of sue- former basketball coach, 'Mur­cess of ·a new type of test can ray Greason and ~Secretary to be clearly !Shown by compari- Dean Edwin Wilson, Mrs. Grea­ISOn with a known test. ISon filnd.s ample opportWlity to

Dr. Hicks' interest :im. atti- keep busy and she admits that tudes carried him ·to illlveSiti- she finds very few dull mo­garte the desirability of such ments. items as birthday gifts. Tele- Her job dncludes preparations vi!sions, radios, record players, of confidential files on ench c:tmera.s, and typewriters were studeillt, making appointments five items in one set which for Deaitl Wilsoo., Dean Dyer, students rated according to and Dr. Perry, and sending their preference. A combina- out notices of various kinds to .tiOi!l of television aa:td record professons. player proved Ito be the most When these odd jobs have sought after gift in that ISet. been cleared off her desk, she

In a different area of con- works on the college caloodar, cern Dr. Wright is investig,ating channels telephone calls to the the factors involvirng .short term right place, and takes care of retemian processes·. Subjects 1student requests for excUJSed were asked to learn non.selliSe absences. syllableiS -and their recall was Mrs. Greason chuckled aa:td tested ·after inltervals of three, confided ·that some of the re­lltiw.e, and eighteen seconds. Bwsy ques1JS she gets for excwses are work prevented some groups treally wild . .Just lt"ecently a stu-

IT'S BEEN ..•

REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS ••• FOR YEARS!

Two Locations To Serve You 0 440 N. Liberty-Downtown near the Post Office

e Thruway Shopping Center-next to Town Steak House

-PHOTO BY WILSHIN DEAN'S OFFICE'S LIB GREASON

. • . a versatile computer • • •

A number of cwstodian-<Jb­servens are ever-present to commea:ut on the general lazi­ness amolllg the ~taff and the lnwmmowers standing idely in the middle of the plaza with no mower-driver in sight. "Peo­ple think they can spot lazi­ness, when actually !the worker h81S gone to get more fuel for the motor, stopped for a drink of water, or gone looking for a pair of pliers. People can fuss about the lawn-mowing be­cause the work goes on Ol.l!t in

Student Art Competition To Be Held

Entrants for the annual Col­lege Uni0111 sponiSQred Studenrt: Ant Contest will be accepted begianning today in -the office

dent told her he was going to i and his daily quips and corn of Mark Reace, Dean of Men. Florida for Easter and was/ make the ,tedious 'tribulations · "The coiJJtest is ·a part of the planning to attend a wedd:im.g of the daily gTind a little more College Unian's concentrated while •there. WaJS there •a pos-1 endurable. effort to promote fine arts on rsibility that he could. be ex- When ·atsked to give an ex- c~pu~. through ~tudent parti.ci­cwsed for the four or frve dayiS ample of Dean Wilson•15 anec- patran, according to Mark rt:hat he would be away? dotes, !She very graciously com- Robinso~, ch~rman of the ~1-

"W:hen I just laughed," said mented, "The 'Dean doesn't lege ~m~ Fme AJ;:S Co~mit­the secretary, "he said, 'Well, have time .to be flli1111y." tee._ This .~onltest, continu.ed it was worth a try.' " The Dean very graciously Robmso~.. liS an oppo:tnnity

On M leaves this J. ob to his inde- for asprrmg student artists to ce a year or so r.s. t th · k to th G k ·, t k H :fiatigulable mght-'hand secretary. presen err wor e col-~ews<m ma es a ~ a . e. er lege and the !State. Lt is also a mtstakes ar_e qwte d.iffere:Illt good chance for the Student from t~e ordinary av~rage _mJS- Ten Cheerleaders Body to ISee work!s of ·art takes . m rth.wt _they l!D_varrably created by students on cam-turn mto hi1arrous epJJSodes. Chosen Tuesdav pus."

LaJSt year when .Dr. Tribble 'J "Art of any media," said decided to honor .the heads of Five coeds and five men stu- Robimson, "from ·any student the campm organizations wilth dents were elected by a student will be accepted 811ld exhibited." a steak dilllner, Mrs. Greason body vote Tuesday to serve as Entries will be accepted until was •asked to send out the invi- Wake Forest'IS van;ity cheer- May 22, and all works will be ta!tioiJJs. h; it happened, the leaders ·for 1965-66. exhibited in the gallery com­president of the BaptiJs,t Student Votes were cast following a dor loc3Jted in the batSement of

STALEY'S Northside Restaurant

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Union and a freshman boy had cheering dem0100tration by each tl:e library. the same llllame. The freshman candidarte during chapeL Try- Winnens will be aillllounced attended the dinner, "indu- outs for Demon Deacon will on Sunday, May 23. Winning bitably" thinking that this was be .announced by chief cheer- work!s will be exhibited state­the friendliest campus in Arne- leader Bob White this week. wide through the Studenlt Tra­rica. Those cOed cheerleaderselect- vel:im.g Art Exhibit spoo.sored

The sociable secretary ob- ed are Pam Bain, rising ~enior by the Piedmont University serves that no one comes mto of Winston-salem, Linda Bar- Center during the 1965-66

--PHOTO BY MYERS PEA-PICKING MODEL Brian Piccolo showed up for the Old Gold and Black fashion show Monday in fashionable conntry garb, but he failed to compete with the poise and style shown by the top models of Les Soeurs society, who walked away lvith the win­ning trophy.

Jade Exhibit Given Talk,

Witlz Film

Mr. Refford Catte, North Carolinian and world, remown collector of jad€!5, willll present!; an illustra,ted lecture and film Thu11s<!ay night at 8:15! p. m. in DeTamble Auditorium.!

The lecture, which is spon-1 sored by the Fine Arts Com- I , mittee of the College Union, 1 '

will be held m conjunctioo ! ~ with Cate's jade collection, now It-­on exhibit in the Circulation L Room of the Library through I ;:,' ·. the end of May. ;,J

After buying lliis first jade I LU in 1938, Cate has built up his !'"-1 collection, and has travelled I ; · ; throughout the Southeaslt lec-

1

; 1 turilllg and exhibiting his prized' :. possessio'll.S. ~

Cate credits his wife with )' -; caUJSing him to !Start his col- : · '.i lection. Through his wife, who ;. i is a librarian, Gate first be- t ,j came inlterested in collecting i··--i Fir:st Editions, but his hobby ~-:~1 changed to jades after .the 1938 ~~:-1 purchase.

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,\,_ ____________ .-~~ The !Smiling jill of all trades, rising jurnior of Winslton-8alem, when asked the importance of Foy Martin, rising junior of her job, laughed and said, "I Wmston-8alem, Bill Schloss­ruin the Dean's life." The berg, rilsing junior of Hunting­Dean, she feel$ has one of the ton, W. Va., and Jack Snyder, keenest sen.ses of humor around rising jWlior of Hazelwood.

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1Jltttk An All

***Wake

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 3, 1965

CU Election Proves Nee(l For Study Of Procedure

The post election controversy which marked the recent College Union presidential election is both unfortunate and totally un­necessary. The only saving grace is that perhaps this will arouse some to realize the reforms so vitally needed in the procedures for election to College Union posts.

The first and foremost change must center around the very na­ture of the College Union elec­toral process. Presently they maintain a system which allows no campaigning for office be­cause "College Union should not be a political position. This is an absurd contention for if it is not based on politics, it must center on personalities. We pre­fer to think a budget of $20,000 (half of which is contributed by students) should be a political issue in order that students can have a more direct control over the expenditure of their money.

Secondly, the College Union must reorganize their outdated constitution. Section 3 which states in part that a c.andidate for president must have "served <>n a College Union committee the year prior to the election" is open to many interpretations. If taken verbatim, as the College Union Executive Committee saw fit to do, Larry Robinson was eligible because he served rm a committee last year. It seems accurate to suggest, however, that this is not the spirit of the requirement and such action has served only to bring discredit upon the Colleg'e Union.

It seems incredible that this year's president Barry Dorsey did not have the foresight or

wisdom to revise this section after he was involved in a simi­lar situation last year. Such in­action and irresponsibility are alien to the generally efficient and conscientious College Union Dorsey ran this year.

Both of this year's candidates should be commended, however, for their outstanding conduct during this post election squab~ ble. Bob Douglass, who certainly was the most deserving indivi~ dual for the post and would 'be a heavy favorite in any re-elec­tion, had the courage and char­acter to put the organization's interests above his own desires ~md accept what must be tenned an injustice. And Robinson, who was placed in a precarious posi­tion by design rather than choice, acted in good faith and taste in placing the matter before the proper authorities. We feel cer~ tain that he will make a fine College Union president, ala though we are inclined to think his talents may have been better used in leading a student gov­ernment.

It would be unfair to suggest the entire blame for this fiasco rests with the current College Union administration. Much fault lies with the inept chapel pro­gram devised by student gov~ ernment, but then that is to be expected of them and the Col~ lege Union has usually been a great deal more responsible than their counterparts next door. It also is likely that an improved system may well result from this controversy, but then we must ask why does it always take a crisis to precipitate such needed change?

SG Faces Year Sans NSA In its Tuesday's decision to

discontinue affiliation with the National Student Association, the student body placed a heavy re­sponsibility on the shoulders of the' new student government. We question whether the student body fulfilled its own responsi­bility in this matter- whether its vote was based on a serious consideration of the issue or was the product of ignorance about NSA and antagonism toward this year's Leg·islature.

For good or for ill, however, the people have spoken, and have placed in the hands of the new Legislature a rather sizable chore-that of finding substitu­tions for NSA programs.

The new Legislature's task is not an easy one. It is far ·more difficult to devise opportunities for student travel abroad at low costs through individual negotia­tions than through a centralized student agency.

Special efforts will have to be made if W·ake Forest students are· to be aware of the student conferences on cultural, academ-

ic. national and international af­fairs. Conferences of this nature which are sponsored or co-spon~ sored by NSA will be more ex~ pensive to the college as a non~ member school. The Legislature will have to make some pro~ vision in the •budget if it wishes to encourage student ·attendance at these conferences.

The initiation of programs on this campus will have to come entirely from the Legislature­it will not be able to rely on the NSA information agency or the NSA Congress for ideas.

Perhaps some of the new legis~ J.ators breathed a sigh of relief when NSA affiliation was de~ feated, because they would not bear the responsibility next year, as this year's student g-overn~ ment has done, of "proving its worth." They may find a far more difficult road lies ahead of them., if they are to make student government a vital force on the campus, .and to offer Wake Forest students educa­tional opportunities beyond the campus.

Bancroft's Work Creditable We wish to extend our most

sincere congratulations to Jim Bancrof.t, president of the Wake Forest Young Republic.ans Clulb, for organizing an outstanding College Council convention in Winston-Salem this coming week­end~ The slate, headed by Mr. Nixon, is excellent and all stu­dent-s should try to attend som.e

LINETA CRAVEN Editor

ALBERT HUNT, Associate EcUtor STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor CAROL CLAXON, Assistant Editor SHERRY PRYOR, Managing Editor

of the sessions, regardless of pol1tical affiliation.

Republicans from many areas could profit from the construe~ tive and positive .approach taken by Bancroft and his co-worker, John Patton, a reformed Gold~ waterite. So once again it is with a great deal of satisfaction and sincerity that we congratulate them on .a job well done.

CARL GAsKIN Business Manager

SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor BOB LIPPER, Sports Editor RICHARD MILLS, Assoc. Sports Editor LLOYD HISE, Circulation ManaJ;"er

F01111tled January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold a.nd Black Is publbhetl each Monday during the 1chool year eseept during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publlcatlono Board.

Member of the Assoclated Collegiate Press. Represented for Nat1oRa1 Advertising by NlUonal Advertlslng Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class postap paid, Wlnaton·Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be m&Oed to Box 758'1, Winston-Salem, N. C. 271011. Printed by The N118hv1lle Graphic, Nashville, N. c.

PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST?

Letters (All letters to the editor

must be signed; names will be withheld on request.)

Parking Situation Draws Criticism To the Edlitor:

IWOOt is rt:he purpose of the school trl!!ffic depaa-tment? !iSl i.t .estaJblished to .control ~affic movement and pall."lcing around the sc!hOOil. broth !llls a matter of safety and convenience, Qll' is dt establ!iJshed aJS a means of obta.i.ning revenue to help defray adlministramve costs?

I believe that the department s:hould be, .as m.ost traffic en­forcement agencies, estrublished for .the purpose of waffic ron­trol. However I find that our tl'laffic department is set up in. order to earn income. For in­stance durdng ltlhe last two wee:k!s the depaTtment bias changed its policy ·a:s to parking lin ·the lot behind Bostwick Dor­miltocy.

Because of the inadequate pa~ki:ng fa·cild:ties, they had al4 lowed parking i.n ·the section be­tween the center a-nd fue &ides of the lot as long as the aisles were kept open to warffic. Then, overnight •lihey decided to make (pru'llcing in thls area Wllawful. No notice is given to students of this change rbhrouglh the Old Gold WJ.d Black, no parking ~igDJS, no warning tickets.

Instead tickets are sJapped OA the cans to info= students of the ·clhange lin policy. As one representative of the depart­•ment 1sadd, "·Well, I guess you'll kniaw where to pau-k: next time." The trutll 1s I don't know, for tomor.row ·another area may be condemned a,s a no parking area.

I believe such pra·ctices are an unethical me!a·ns of securing d'evenue. 'I1h.e adminastration .slb.ould remember that the stu­de.nts of today are rthe alumni od' tomorrow (another good so=ce uf revenue). Is it worth the .sacl1i:£ice of alwmni good­will. tomorrow in order to gain a few eXJtra dol1aorn today?

I think not! If Jtihe depal'ltment IWIOuld qudJt w'orryi.ng with tickets suc'h es the <~~bove, tickets for parlcing behind the chapel .at 11:33 (three- minutes overparked), and tickets for pa!l'lcing in no parking areas when there !is ten i.nc:hes of snow on the ground, and instead con­centrlate on legitimate- viola­tions, ~then student cooperation could greatly aid in the problem. of traffic conitrol.

Robert Pulliam Class of '135

Selection Shocks CindermanCoach

To the Editor: I was somewhart shocked and

quite slJl1l'l"i';ed at the selection of a particular Individual for honors in Jtr.ack 'lltih:l.etics at ltb.e i!'ecent Holl()ll' ConV'elltion.

It is not my intention to be critical of the individual select­ed, hut of the comm;i.ttee wilD did not ibother to oonswt me in the matter. The Studen.t Body should know that the reci(pien1i of ·the award is not a member of the .trnck team. and conse., q uently was llCit eligible for considerartli.on for such an hoiliOII'.

The track team does bave members in good standing w1ho 'Bre deserving of consideration ifor this honor. Seniors Rick; H:anUey, Dick Dunlap and Pat Neary Wl have ·achievements li.sted i.n the record books and lb.ave over the past four yero-s displayed a loyaJ.ty, faithfulness and ·competitive sJ:)i.lr;iJt that has brought credit 1.o themselves, 1lhe team -and to .the College. I would have been very proud to have :seen mlY of these men se­lected.

Bill Jordan Tr!ack Coach

::a:c: .....

How They Voted The following is a lislt of the

final .tabulations a•fter Tues­day's election. Party affiliartion iJS in parelllthese<s.

STUDENT BODY President

Jim Blackburn <SP> .............. 560 JERRY PARTNEY (lind) .. 691

Vice President JIM RAINEY ( SP) ........ .... 1005

Secretary NEELY HOLMEAD (SP) .. 1120

Treasurer BILL JOYNER (SP) ........... 1109

SENIOR CLASS President

EARL TAYLOR •<SP) .......... 309 Vice President

ERNIE EVANS (SP) ............ 302 Secretary

ANN HUNT (SPl ................... 300 Treasurer

DONNIE HUBBARD CSP> .. 274 Legislature

WAYNE EDWARDS <SPl .. 275 DANA INGALLS <SP> .......... 231 KAREN ROBERSON (!ndl 285 Shuford Smith ( SP > .. .......... .. 210 MAC TORNOW (SP) ............ 244

Women's Honor CoUJWil Marty Duncan (!nd) ............ 29 HOPE KNIGHT (Ind) .......... 51 Carolyn Powell (!nd) .......... 27 J·a.n Summer CSP> .................. 50 BETTY TURNAGE (SP> .. 52

Men's Honor Council Terry Eddlem<:llll CSP> .......... 91 BILL NELSON (SP> ............ 152 GEORGE O'DANIEIL CSP) 160 Frank ·Rief 1(1ind) ..................... 94 JOE SPARKS (lnd) ....... ._ ..... 187

Men's Judicial :Board ALLEN HEAD (Im.d) ............ 151 JIM SLMEON (SP) ............. 156 Wade Weave-r (SP) .................. 143

JUNIOR CLASS President

BILL JEFFRIES CBPOC> .. 247 Ernie SimonJsi (SP) ................ 132

Vice P.resident Gary Collins (BPOC) ............ 185 JIM SNYDER (SP) .... ........ 204

Secretary JENNY HENDERSON (SP> 192 KJa.ty Jo Vargo CBPOC) ...... 185

Treasurer Dick Jacobs <SP) ................... 131 BUTCH PATE (BPOC) ...... !39

Legislature Russ Ayers CSP) ........... ......... 50 Suzy Bowles <BPOC> ............. 114 A!NDY GUNN CSP) ................. 156

MONTY HOGWOOD <BPOC) 127 JIM LA..W 1(Indl ...................... 153 Bill Pollard (SP! .................... 36 Michael Ray (SP) ................ 96 KAY SUlTON <BPOC> ........ 128

Women's Hon.or Couneil SALLY CHILES <SPl .......... 92 LORRAINE COWALL (SP) 84

Run-off Sylvia Strickland (Lnd) ........ 34 BONNIE WALTHA.LL

cwnte-m> .............................. 59 Men's Honor Council

Jolm Ban- (lnd> .................... 65 Paul Cuzmanes (SP) ............ 93 LLOYD iHISE <BPOC) ........ 139 John Mann (SP) .................... 96 JOHN -RICH CBPOC) ... - ....... 116

Men's Judicial Board JEFFREY HAYES (BPOC) 148 Ed Ross CSP) ........................... 146 HOKE SMITH CBPOC> ........ 195

SOPHOMORE CLASS President

Run-off Wiarren Boutilier CSP) ........ 190 EDWIN WELCH •(Ind) ........ 203 Steve Hagey <BPOC) ............ 125

Vice President BUTCH BAKER (BPOC) .... 221. Mark Galloway (SP) ............ 2Q!J

Secretary Vicki Campbell (SP) ............ ~12 SUSAN VAUGIIT <BPOC) .. 215

Treasurer Tom Fitch <BPOC) ................. 204 DOUG PRITCHARD (SP) .. 223

Legislature Dianne Baldwiln (SP> ......... 214 CffiP COOPER <BPOC> ...... 310 BARBARA GUTEKUNST

CBPOCl ............ ,..................... 318 Richard Lyle CBPOC> .......... 138 VICKI MORGAN (SPl ........ 262 DON RIORDAN CSP) .......... 247 Peter Schultz (!nd) .............. 155

Men's Honor Council ~RY BAKEIR <BPOC) .. 164 Heney Bostic ( SP > .... .... ..... ... 112 Ed HaRman •<Ind) ................ 115 MIKE QUEEN CSP> ............ 133 Broo~ Stillwell CBPOC> .... 120

Women's Hon.or Council JANICE CROSSWHITE <SP) 78 DEBBIE SNAPP (SP) ........ 92 Carol Lav:eillder CBPOC) .... 47

Men's Judicial Board Run-off

Sandy Henslee CBIPOC> ........ 123 JOHN GRETES (!ind) .......... 169 Perry Pem-ce <SP> ................ 73

Affiliation with NSA Yes .......... , ................................... 490 iN:o .................................................. 625

Petitions Stir CU Questions . (Continued from page 1) the .president-elect's· eliigibilli.ty.

Secrllion 3 of thie College Union constitution states that "eac!l:ll noffi!inee for PresideDit must be a :rti:sd.ng seniOII', have not less than a 1.0 ac·ademic record, and ll111.1St have served on at least one Colilege Union Oom­mittee fue year pr!i:or to elec­tion."

Rdblinson served on the mnall sociJds ooanm!ittee last year and did not offi.cilally serve on any <:OIDI!Illi.ttee tis year. He and Douglass wexe selected by the nomdnalting comttnittee of the Cohl.ege U.Il!Wm. Friday niglht, Apnill 23. 'llb.e nominees for IPl"esid~t a~re selected £rom. eacll OJIIIll!Il!i.frtlee cha:irman • s list of eLi:gible persons serving on their oom.mmttee.

Dean of Mleal !Mlark Reese, :faculty •advisor to CollegJe Un~ ion, ·alttended the meeting 'the afternoon of Apr.U 23 to sel'eC!I: -the candidlates.

He sa!id Robinson's llaJ!Ile was not brought up am the com­mittee recessed .in order to con­tact two possible JNmdidates to oppose Douglass.

The constitution also says that the nominating ·COillll'I1i!ttee shall nominate two persons fior the office of pres.idency.

Reece was unJable to- attend the evening meeting When Rob­jnson was nominated.

Then on FridaiY mOI'IIli:ng Rob­inson presenrted a statement to RJeece stating that he would abide by any decislion. that the

Dean or other proper author.ities m·ade regarding hils constitution.. al cligiibi!lility.

He sadd oaJ.tlhiOU.gh he ihad ex­pressed •an lintere!St to the Col­lege Union !Pl"esdident to serve as ·the head of 1lhari; OII'g)ainiization, ne~ year, ih.e did not think he wouild ii)Elo sellected and "honestly felt" he WaJS an eligible candi­date wth.en ISieleCited.

Later th.at a.ft.ernoon Douglass ll'leleased a ISIIiaitemJEmt saying he felt a re-el<ection "would be In. lbad taste •ami would ~eate a bad refleot!on on both tihe Coil­l~ge U!n!ion >ami 1ilre c-andidates involvedi..

"I do ihope, however," Doug­liaiss oontimred, ''thalt in futua.-e elections the CoLlege Union and its oanrudates fior election will. :receive the a1rten!tion they de­setrve pnior :to election."

In the sba,temen.t, Douglas ailso praised Hallmlan :llor "ibis .in· terest and .ooncarn Wlith student afia.im'' arnd ·Ul'ged full .support of Robdn·oon "re~ardl.ess of what constitutroDiail. or moral lilssues are Involved."

Dougl!aJss >ami Hallman bo1h said .that n~:iltaJier candidate had any knoWII.edge of the possdbildty of 'a .petition unrtil ilt had been. C·Lrculated.

HalLman said Thlhl'ISday night he wouJ.d d!rop the petition if Dougil.ass expressed suCib. oa de­tiilre.

Oo11!ege Union Presiden.t Barcy Do11sey wrus dn Rlale:igh last week; at a legislative WOII'k.sihop and was ·unav.aiilialble for comment.

Solons Acknowledge Governor~lnfluence

By JERRY ATI'KISSON OGBcB RALEIGH BUREAU

RALEIGH - Increasingly, state legisla1Ju;res look upon the gov.el11110r to provdde resolute and enliglbitened legLsJ.ative lead­ership.

The old theoretLcrul division of !POWer between the eX'ecurtive and legisliative ibranclhes appeau-s to be c:rumb]dng as pressuTe mourns 1lor the clh.ief e:1rooutive to plan, IPJ,'iepa.re, and steer leg~sLaJtion on 1Jhe state level. Often wd:thout reluctance, state legJils]Jator.s lalcknowl.edge a "va­CI.lium" of lieaderShdip tn t:heil' bodies.

Whien ·there is o.pposiJtion to their "leadersh!iip," the gover­nors of the fifty states have an 'a•l'senal of ·WlE>apons to assdst rt.hem jn leading members to "see the l!igiht." Elq)erience ·Shows thC!Jt they a.re higlhly suc­cessful wi<th flh.ese devices.

Rleoa1ciwant solons may be encollll'a·ged Ito recognize the virtue of fue executive progr.arrn througih :liavol's, 3pJ.X>intments, or conferences ·wi<th the gover­nQil' or his re:prese.ntartlive. Ln a more negaJtive sense, governars lin 49 .states a!l:so oan iinfluence leg11slJa,tiJoo1 1ihirouglh. their veto powar.

North Carolina is lthe one statte ·in wba.clb. the gove<I11lbr la:ckis ilhi:s pawerful device 1ior UlDluencing legli:s~ation-he iba& neither an ~tean. nor a blanket veto. '11hiis, h:owrever, does not im:lliCialte that otlil' Clh:ief execu­rtlives have Lacked consdd~able "legJisliative leader'shlip" In tih.e paJSit. In .preVIilous sas~ions of the GeneraJ. ,&ssembly, the governor haJS been extremely successful dn g;etting rtms !PI'Ognaan. thirough, Indeed, 1100ay the legislattlil'e taWe!ail"S dil'ecrtli.bnless until the governor I!)I'leSen.ts his legilslative prognam and budget messages.

For eJC<IDlple, ilhiLs :sessrlon. of the leglisila1:ua."e ihas been un­•Uisua:Lly iinter.ested in trafffic. •safelty. EaJI"ly lin thii!s session we thad two widely differing bills .seekrl!llg to li!ncrea.se the size of the Hiighwoay Patro.J..

One called for man power in-, crease of 150; .tJ:le other oough!t 300 •add!iiliional men. When tb!e governor oaRed fur an addition .. 'al 100 men over tlb.le next two years, 1.Imnedri:ate proposals by

Upset Victory In Elections

(Continued from page 1) -To ;reevaluate the present

commlittee system of the Stu­dent Govel1lmlellit, through a compreberusdve ISitudy in depth, to .see where improvements CJail be m'ade.

New Ideas

Partney also started that he would "curtail his debaJte ac­tivities in such ·a way that they would iln no way illlterfere wilth the o:fifice of pre!Siden.t."

Stig Nilssen, seniQil' of White Pl!aws, N. Y. and chairman of .the Student Party, had this to SaJY about the elecrtions. ''I was disappointed, of course, •a.t Jim's <Blackburn> defealj;, ·and I de­fimitely think that the Chnpel speech had much to do with ,the Partney victory.''

"·However," he continued, "I feel the newneSIS of Partney's ideas which called for chanJge also had much to do with hls victory. This idea wa!S dra­matized im. Chapel."

With ~regards to next year and the Studenrt; Pal1ty's plans Nissen .said, "The Student Party is now in the proce1ss: of re­ol'gamzing its c<mstituency. we are also i.n rthe proce.'ls of !formulizing plans for next year and nexlt year''S' elecrtions.

In conclusion he added, "I hope that cooperation. will exist bet\reen ·the different faotions in the student Govermment nex.t year. The Student Gov­ernmerut has made great !Strides this yearr, and Partney must have this cooperation neJUt year if he wmrts to car:ry out any of hilS' plans ·li!Dd Ito keep Stu­dent Govemmenlt moving.''

BPOC Strong

The BPOC Party regilstered surprising !Strength .in lthe rising Jlllllior and Sophom()II'e Class elections, and accordiln:g to Butch P:alte, sophomore of Dunn ·md c:hairman of !the BPOC Party, "the BPOC will continue next year •and will become a complete CBIJl!PUiS ·P~·''

"We plallll," he continued, ",to continue actively i.n campus ·politics next ~ear and will run a full slart;e of cam.didatteiS to oppose .the StudeJIIt Pa:vty :f.irom. top to bottom." Pate attrib­urt:ed his pal'lty's success ·to four factors-"an excellent rsialte of 'amdidates; an extremely good party platform; an extellls:ive campaign which made much personal contact, am, I feel1 influenced many voters; ·and the emei,gence of a two panty system and itlle fact that our parly was flhe JSecond party and, therefore, ·the underdog."

Jtihe legLslatol'ls were dropped in favor .of lt!hie gJovern()II'':S recom­tnen.da.tions.

W:hlile Jel¢1slators do look to tlw govemoc for guidance, it would he mis,lealding to indicate 1thiat tlhey •are mere ''rubber stamps." The governor's offioo spends muC'h time coUII'ti.ng in­dividual members lin behalf of th!f.' executive prog.ram. Gover­ncxr MOO!I'e ihias 1l~ad ·at his dis- 1

p01s•al ·a number of desir.able ap.. podntments and "~avors" to dangle lbefure members whose suppol'lt he needs.

The .govem.or ihlrus 11.1sed sever .. al ajplpr()aches in attempting to g;atin leg!Dsliative backling. He has! ihiad •memberls over to the man­son for brealdiast and to his office for conferences. Mostj often, hOWI€•ver, he ihJa:s l.liSied! :hi:s leglisiLative counsel to repre­sent hWm Ito the members.

Thlils I!Illal!l, Joe Branch, a Wake Forest gl'adiUiate from En~ field, lis tiro equ.i.V'airent of Presi­dent Jolwson's le~lative lira­tson, Ken O'Brien. Both are poweriful lll.elll.

Branch, wlhose o.ff1ae is in the legtisJatli.ve budldi:n.g, is con~ stantly checkling with legislatorS' to \See !lw!w lthey strand ODi IITheaJ.Sillres lin W'hliclh. ·the gover .. nor hia-Js an linterte~st. When BraJI1Jclh. makes a commli1m.ent to •a member, he speaks mth the •autlrotity of 11he governor.

So far 1Jhii!s seSSion, Governor Moore lbiaJS ibeen eoxceptiJonally successful !in getting lhds p:ro­,gmm <thirougih. the General: A&o .sernbly. There 'blaJS not been a •single ~instance .in w.hlch 'bi:J.ie governor h!aiS .suffered dellea-t Oill a propoola!]. he ibars endorsed.

The !llir:st real test, however • · of illh:e govezm.or' s abili.ty a5 a leglics!IJaJtive leade<r will -come in th:e next !few W'eeks as 1!he Senate •8Jil!d Hiou:se conSii.der the .controversial lliUJto iinspection. rand diistrillery ibi:l:J:s. Moore lb:a.s indii.oated that ihe Wlill oppose effOII'ts to ~egJa'l!ize the maDIU• diaelture of wihlisk/Y in. N\orllbl Oarodiliia.

Sen1:ti!m.ent among members at jpl'leSelllt seems ·to ibe that ~e dnspecti.IOn :J:Xill lW1ill face strong ~siltti.on m thle House. Like­wdise, there baJS ibeen consider~ a:ble mter:est among leg,isil.a~ lin establdlshln.g dlistil:leries i.n the llltate.

The outcome of there two meatSIU!I'es w;iill tem.d to :indlicalbe just how mucl:L Governor Moare is a part of ltlhe ~'Ilion of ex­ecutive J.eadershlip in the :legis­lature.

Self-Study Conducted

<Continued from paJge 1) The progl'am was instituted

abowt 18 months ·ago, with the selec,tion of faculity memberS to !Serve on commilttees.

Dealll Edwilll Willson .served as chadrman of .the study .and worked with Easley on both the Steering Committee a·nd tile Administrative and Advisory Com.m:ilbtee. Thi.rlteen membel's .parrticipated on the steering committee, wilth six persons serving in advilsory positions.

The organization became more complex as depa!l'tme.ntts were alJso requilred ;to choose com­mittees for the .studLY.

Each deparrtment was sent a suggested outlil!le to follow in order to obtam a: compre­hensive ra•ting of the work being achieved in thact ifieldi of study.

Representative topiCIS of study involved questions wch as ltb.ese: What is the depart­ment's · basic belief ·abourt; its role in rt:he mstiltution's pro­gram? What do gr-aduate !Schools say about lthe quality of your major?

The p·rocedure, suggested Easley, is very beneficial in outlining furt:ure projects for every facet of school life. "rJ.'oo ollten we assume thact because we have done some pa:t'lticular tlri:ng in a parrticular Wlay, our way is w.ecessarily .the best way to do irt."

With the comm.ilbtee-eva!lua­tion progl'am, "we Cl\Il look into all the COil"llers 1amd see if rometh.ing has been over­

,lodked." Spivey suggested rthact the col­

lege did a competent job in clearing out the cobwebs in the corners. "He spoke very ap­preciativel(y of the thorough work that was done by various commiltJtees," offered Ealsley.

"The chairman explained :that some ilnstitutions were derems~ ive and ltried self-jUSitificaltion. W:ake Forest, on the other hand, w.aJs quite fr!ank and open iln their approach.'' "W~ didn't try to hide aiW­

rt:bing," ·the executive secre­tary .affirmed. "The conu:nilttee !SOmetimes lthoughlt we were even too hard on ourselves.''

F.rom U:lliiil•asked indications iJt would ·appear that the col­lege found :!lavQil' iln the sight of• .th~ reviewing 1stand.

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Mermaids Bring A Touch .Of Splashy Jazz To Pool Maritimer's -.Water Dolls Synchronize

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN FEATURE EDITOR

'llw:enlty~two sliinky mermaids slithered 'Wii;th syruc:ronized skhll to the stu"lailliS of jazz .beats ilhiis 'IV'e!ekend.

The Maritimers, a g!rOUp of . ,coeds 'Wiho put the<ir :swi.mmdng sld11s together allld CIOO'Ile up wti.tb a tlhing of beauty, !Performed in ltheir ·annual spiting show en­-titled "A Splash of Jtazz."

·Reviewling the tbkth of the !blues, th.e program capitalized on ,the various t=s ·that the 'dtazz movement bas taken, and executed quite a !lllllmlber of tricky turns themselves.

Deftly Executed Stunts

WJ.th deftly executed s-1ltmts

''Light Up The Sky'' Senior Week

Is Rollicking Satire ~~~!0~",~v~~ By WALTER BEALE

STAFF WRITER

MoSIS Hart's "Light Up The Sky" ils a rollickilng satire of the theater. But out of lthis pro­jected world of half-mad, Vlain, and maudlin :Screwballs there arises a serioUJS qu€1S!tion: Just what are theater people like?

The College theruter handled both of 1these aiSpects skillfully Thun&day night, iln :the .Alrerua Theater, supplying thart; lively trigger effec;t which traaJ!Sfonns a funny script ilruto high-rid­ing comedy. Every scene waiS lJaughable.

Play Setting

Directed by James Walton and Sheron Dailey, the aoo<m takes place in lthe hotel .suilte of Lrene LivingJSII:on, .the leading actress in a former truck driv­er's fi.rlst .play.

'characler.s today through Fri­around him. But the 'author of day, as a newly-inaugurated the new play stnnd.s in a kind Sellli:J.r Week begirDJs. of awe. With naive irony he ltalks of "the hum:anity of .these Today the American Alssocia­

tion of University ·Women will have a reception in DeTamble Auditorium.

people." He makes a complete revers­

al when hls "allegory" tunnJs owt to be am. apparent bomb and -all of these fine people are suddenly tvansformed inrkl a snarling pack of wolves.

But the rnext morrninlg the re­views are good. The .play has not been well received bec-ause the audience wrus packed with i.rutoxicated Shriner.s·.

The third act of the play deals wi.th the problem of get­ting the author, who has wa:J.ked out on these disgusting people, to come back.

Jim Mayo, pwtting in his lllsual bawdy and delighrt:ful per­formance, play.s rt:he typical, middle-class S h r i n e r, who "loves" the theater, but knows nothing ·about it.

Wednesday frwternities will hold open houses from 7:30 until 11 p. m.

Thunsd•ay tile senior women will have a banquet ·at the Parkway Chalet. Dr. David Smiley, aSfsociate pn>fessor of history, will speak at the WGA­sponsored dinner.

Friday from 4:30-6 p. m. at the Barn will be a Senior­Baculity picnic .

Senior coeds may wear shorts daily atnd will be gra.IJJted mid­night perm1ssion weekdaY'S, and 1 n. m. for •the week-end.

Attention Sophs lin the process of getting the Sophomores are urged this

author back we learn jus:t week and next to keep their what theater people are. They appointments with their rna­are not the paragODIS of hu- jor advisers, and to plan

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 3,1965 PAGE FIVE

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· · <and smoo1ib., g~raceful stroking, ttlb.e performers baptized the blues jazz beat.s and gave new meaning rto such jive illS lthe • • • leads a venturous life

Dur.ilng lthe mst ·ac;t it Ls lthree hours before openilng night-"magic time"-so desig­nated by Carleton F1tzgerald, the effusive and ridiculous·lY emotiona•l director. Fitzgerald, played by Alex Speer, &i;ela!s the show wilth in<termittealit bursms of "I could cry!"

In tihiis tbiree ihotn'ls there is ·a lllllad COI!lverge:aoe of people: connected with .the p~ay wilthin the play: Jo Ann Judd .as 11.b.e leading aCftres!S; Sher{)([L Dailey, her mother; Leland Cox, her hUJSband; &ninie 'Lundquist, the secretary; B. C. May, the fi­nancier; Sbaron Gambol, hi.s wige; Hank Goeluig, the play­wrigh!t; rallld Jim Eattman, as an old ihiand at !Pl~ting who U. takiillg a Test from involvemelllt .

carefully the major and re­manity as lthe young aulthor has Iated courses for the next two once thought; burt: netther are

they the incorrigibles he has _Y_e_a_rs_·-----------------------------------­walked out on.

notes of Duke Ellingto.n, Be!my finest perfOl'IIlllaJilices of the veoo, NaiOmli. Greever, Betsy Goodman allld George Gemh- show. Tb:oug1h. never ·a!ppearing Sc!hJU:lenburg, and H!el.en McBee. wm. in a oolo performaii!c:e, :she tian- Also Lilllda Owen, Laurillll

The s'WIIDlmens capitallized on meciJi,artcl.y <!taptured the eye of Menton, Jade Norris, Windy tbie effeat that a comlbination of rtlb.e audience, reg>a1'dless of the Dee, Ldnda Scor,gie, Judi Rob­good <COlorful 51p10tld.gJb.ting and numlber of gids wilfih her i:n a ert:son, K.ay Sergeant, Rdbd.n ibr.ig!b.t costulmr:ing c:reated. One remdi1don. Miss Schiulenbllll'g's PIJ:e:iJSJSner, Aml Gore, Ba.r:b Bre­especially lbeauti1iul1ly ohoreo- all'l"OW•.s1Jmi·ght lballet-leg and wer, Fra:neoie ·Rittenihouse, Ma.cy ;grtaipbed number waiS a rendi- S!lliappy, sllllarl surfaoo. dives Saan!Pson, Mary I.Jind, Harriet rti.on of FJy Mie ·to 1ihe · Moon !in wm elail:lonatte recognition from Rbb:i.nson, and Dee Lotz.

. ~ Nov:a styil.e. ~ w1b&te the spectators. ..,., ..... ,,,,~'"''"""'""<"':''''·"'··":·,:"T-::,·::·:''-:''''f''"'''<''':~w lbartb:i;ng sua.ts Mary Lind and During iiJtemni,ssion, the au- ~"·''·'·"M'"·'·'·'""'·'''·M.-...... , ........ ,, •. ,«,,,,,.,,"~,., Eatman's Performance

Great Fun

The 1best COIIl!Pliment that caJDr be given this play is itha,t every minute is g;reat fun. Fine acting and directing plus a subtle intel1play of ironies· make ilt a true comedy.

Er&pecially commendiable iS the aoting of Alex Speer .and Sheron Dailey. Speer did a fine job of not overdoing a hard role; tatnd Miss Dailey exhibited Wamdy !Lee dlemonstNlted their dience oogled mermaids on L · El t•

rllalents as soothriln.g 1blue ligjb.ts deck that were more prepmred aw ec lOllS ~acOOinpa!Dlied: their illllOvemen:lls for ·SU!lllbatlhliing than swimming,. lin the water. The combination Folllrleen il!oveilliles in SWliJI:nslllits STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION

E·aJtm·an's lines •are the voice that maturity as atn actress for of Moss Hart. He caiSts a know- which she 1s well noted.

of rb1ue ·and Wihite produced a and heelis vied for 'the title of OFFICERS fl:ash sensation of IIIlAJOJl.ligthrt; on Miss Mariltimer. President .................. Steve Glass

iJng atnd undemtanding eye at I "Light Up The Sky" will run rthe hilarious, gushy actions May 6-8.

water. Representing the fraternities Vice-Pre!Slident ............. Joe MOSIS

Organist Virgil Fox Performs In Chapel

"Soul Music" and •oocirerti.es were Mii,ss Daphne Secretacy ................ Josh Morton Kei<llh, Fidel.es; Susan Vaught, Treasurer ............... D0111t Donadio

Eight gicls joined hands ·and Larurels; Swa Kfurtk, Les Soeurs; STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION .SW1alm souUul.ly lin a DUillllber iby Austine Odom; Jian Sumner, COUNCIL 1ihe same name, "Sbul M'UISic." Stlcing:s. Phi Delta Phi :pressed m bJ.ack suits Wlith an For Alpha FlhJi Omega was Sec<md yenr - Bill Moser and !Recent of blJac-k lti.g!b.ts and red J.udy Hariling; DelJta Si,gm,a Pbi, Ray Marley :roses, rthe •aquamaidts were •sue- Ka'l'en Robe!'SOIII.; Kappa ~J)ha, Third year-Marshal Lafer and By WILLIAM RAY from the very fil"Slt. tCessi'ul in conveying a moUJIU- Kiay Sutton; K<appa Sigma, Jody Johnson :ful, quiet mood. Merley Glover; I.Jam'bd:a Chi Phi Alpha Delta

STAFF WRITER George Frederick 'Handel's Concel'lto :iJn F OOUillded, in an

One of the most difficult ob- Alpna, Jrud:y MoBele. . Second year-Charles Winberry jectiVles ;to aCibiLeVTe is. SIIIlOOtlh Libby F'aucette SlpODISOred P1 and Jim Slatte

A slightly-larger-than-average eccerutricity for peculiar organ ·audience witnessed •a musical event of no less importance registration fuat Mr. Fox in-

trelailli.~ between the style K~ A1pha; ~ HtJ;nt. ~~ FRATERNITY OFFICERS !Of mt.llSilc <and rllhe method of Oh!i; iDonna Gill, Sigma Pl.,

tllian Bi'Tgit Nilsson'IS memor- dul:ges, il.rlke DOtih!iDg Handel, tever lhlea.rd. Though rhyth ..

able March •appearance, at 8:15 mically •accUl'late, Mr. Fox'IS> :iin.-SWtiirxrmJi,ng. The most appeail;ing Gabby Eor'dogh, Sigma P1b.i Ep­riiUill)bers by 1iar ·were those tihrat ,&iJ.on; and Jiackie Lambert, employed oOaa'letWly tianed tricks MOI!lOgvaan Club, and 'smooth, e:x;per1Jly coordi.­uart;ed sw.imm!ing. Grand Finale

The aud.jence Wlas obvious.ly The ,gt11and !1linlal -could easily li=px:essed witih a trio of girls Wiin a gor.ld mooail award. 1m­who Eirst perfurm,ed dance steps mobile :fii~res :!irosfled with gold

· on deck rami Jtlhen entered the !PaJin.t posed for severail 'balble81Ui rwart;er together 1\Wthout missing scenas enacting •the plot of Gold­a bealt. The wateT ~nders W'e!r& :fi:ingar, 'W!hiiJ:e ilhlree swimmers jwt as slcil.l.ful m water as OliJ 1emru1Jated llbie action in the wat. land. Not one toe was out of er to t1Jhe ha'll!ll!ting .notes of the line as Naomi Greever, Betsy Jiames Bond! itheme song. Schulenburg, •and Helen McBee Under !the direcrt:ioo of Coach ii)erfol':m.ed :in the Em-Jy 1920's Leo EliLioon, the gtia:U.s wlho pao:­Blues. tiai!Pated in the program were · f-Mlim Shllllen!buirg especi~ Jreanrle Brewer, Jan WU!I'ten!lJ.u.t'­must ·be .crecJjrt;ed wi<tb. one of the ger, Mimrsha Black, Ann Stee

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Pbi Delta Phi Tuesday evandng im Wa1t terpretati<m was nonetheless an Cbaprei!,. anachronilsm: it was seven-

Magister .... Kenneth Dickiiruson Exchequer .......... James Roge:ris Clerk ................ Harold GreeiSOn Historian .................. Tom Grady

Phi Alpha Delta

Virgil Fox: concert organ1st, 'rt:eenth century music a:fiter the and the Wl.IISton-sa~em Sym- 'll:ineteenth century fatshi<m. phony Orche:s:twa preseruted the

Justice ................ Charles Taylol Vice Justice ... - ........... Bill Lewis Clerk .................. F·red Sternberg Treasurer .......... Johnny Fisher Marshal ................ Bobby Griffin

CLASS OFFICERS Second Year

Pre!Siderut ................. Dam. McGinn Vice President ........ Chuck Lee Secretary ............ JamEtS Martin Treasurer .............. Bill Dickens

First Year President .................... Walt Jones Vice Presidelllt ............ Bill Lopp Secretary ................ Jack Wright Treasurer ........ Fred Sternberg

I'enova.ted Wait Chapel'IS first­and the term seems appropri­atte-massive mUISical offerilng, the last of the Artist Series 19~ concert season.

The orcheSII::ra, under lthe ba­ton of John Iuele, began the program with a full-voieed ~ren­ditioo of Beethoven's "EgmOIDit" Overture. Dilsplaying both rhy­thmic and dynamic ~Sensitivity, ·the sympholl(Y p1ayed wLth the .skill of <wlhiat lit lis-a ra.nldng civic orchestra.

Then came Virgil Fox. mtro­ducing his fitlst selection w1th a deep ·and sonorous voice, !Mr. Fox held hls ·audience captive

Dorsey Backs Stand

CU Selection Sound CbllJege Union President Bany completely eliiminated for :fu!ttE."e

Dolrsey, senil>r of Shelby, Slali.d elections." Friday b!iis committee.' s selec-tion of Lax:ry Robinoon to nm

fur IPOOS!ideo.t of The College AA UW 711eet Urui.on WlaS legtj,'tii!Ilate. 1 r.1. t

Robinson's constitutioil!al eld-giib:ility to run for rllbds :post was 'IlaiSlSelis, lhronory leadership ques1Ii.oalieid iby SIOillte studenta lSOCiiety for women at the Col­wiho malintained ihe had not ltege, in coope;ration with ·the served on any College Ullliolll l!oaail ·Cib!apter l)f ilhe AmeriOODi committee 1Jhds year. Association of University Wom.-

Thereupon followed Johann Sebal&tian Bach's "Adagio Can­tcl.ble" froan an IUillac~parui.ed 'VIfu.lin •CiontCerto "freely trans­cribed"-as a i[)(liOgitlam note ;in; a moment of unders.tartement put it-"for <llhe org;an by RoY' Perry."

Thanks! again to Mr. Fox's bizarre re,e1stration, rthe org·an's pipes !Seemed less to speak than Ito mutter; aJ!ld lthe audi­ence-no doubt to lthe dclilght of those in it with a .musical sweet tooth-wafSi treated to a big cone of cotton-candy soUilld.

The organist lthen: perfor.med the Toccata and Fugeu in D Minor by Virgin Fox. Hils hear­ers (one almost says "view­ers") were still hungry when he fini!shed, though, .am.d called him back for more.

He responded ·W!ith the kind of music that !is his ma.irultay-­oand ltis justification: t h e Flrencl!Jman He.nri Mlrlet' s Migh .. lty "Thou :Airt ·the Rock," a pin~ tnacle of tbolmbasl!ic exmbi.ti.on-ism.

'l1b.e audiiet~~ce, 'seemingly ob­livli.ous to the dangers of the lantli-climateflic, w:as not satet11 ·11ill ilt .had lhielllrd Bach· s chOI'Ial.e "Nbw Thank W.eo All Our GOO.," .in which: iMir. Fox d.id it tihe faV10r of dmsplaying the organ'& •com!m!atndiing reed chcn-us.

And ·1!b.en lhe ·was throug!h.

Second Half Of Program

"l;an-y Robiinison bad served en, wtilil host a social hOIII' at 'T on a College Union oommittee p. m. m De'I1a.mble Audirt:orium. (two y!eax!S ;agt>) and had shown to !introduce the vamous phases an taJCti.ve limerlelst in Collteg& of the or.gammti.on to all serui.or Union tis year," Dorsey said. 'l1he second lhalf of the p.ro-

'"11b.rese 11lwo :firucts,'' he con- coeds. :g~r~am -consd.sted of Oallnille SaUlt. tmued, "and 1Jhe fact 1lh.at in iDr. Jeanne OWlell, professor Saren~S'' SJ"m,rJhony No. 3 1n 0 past YeaJITS 1Jhds :rule bad been of busi:neSIS law arnd president Minor for orchestna ·a1lld organ. :rrathie'r :liliex.i!ble, :reswlited. in 1!b.e of ·the local AAUW, will be in A long ·and often dull work, MD:. DXlllllinating COIIlll!llli.ttee's \liii:ani .. marge of 1!b.e prog11arm. Mrs. C. Iuele ~ fllle syrmphony brot~11 mous ruilling thiaJt he was elJi.gl~ Lloyd Lipsoomb, of Wmston- tit off well. ln.deed, they proved to llUn." Salem, a IIXleiillber of the society a W'at'!lb.y matoo dhr Mr. Fox·~

Do:r:sey did suggest, ilwwever, 'Wiill. be !Pl'eSent to explain how organ m 1!b.e ilhirilling fuU-chard illhia,t "the ruJ.es rare eitber go. AAUW feil.lowlsbip :en81bled her to momenrt:s wbioh made •all that :ing oo ha.VTe to rbet ti:gb.tened or obtarin her doctorate. 1risten.i!ng worthwhile.

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BAKER Epidemic Of Spring Fever

Despite some rumors to lt.he contrary, despite the sweaters still in evidence, and despite the rainy days, Spring has hit Wake Forest College. The trees (thctse .that are not dead from O\'er-care) on the plaza are in folinge, nnd bench trips are being planned. Also in evidence is lthe students' enemy, Sprimg Fever.

Spring Fever is an indefin­nble something that affects each of us in varying degree and manner. To illusll'ate this,

I let us •P and ·take a look at the different reactioDIS to Sprilllg Fever found in the Greek sec­tions of the dorms.

PiKA wan Perhaps the most traditional

reaction, the reac.tion 1tha!l: as­sures each of us that Spring is really here, is the annual aSISau1t by the P:iKA's upon their retaining wall. Having surmounted their wall the PiKA's then proceed to pound wnvary travelers with cat calls and wolf whistles am.d •turn that

particular pafu of knowledge into a proving ground for those untried freshman girls. It should 11lso be noted that 'another !Sure sigtn of Spring around PiKA­land is the disappearance of ISock:s-wha·t more nero be said?

Across the way lthe Sig E4>s, too, keep a watchful eye upon the local traveleriS from their wall-top perch. When this .sport grows old, !however, the .in­evitable sofltball comes out, ar.C the brothers play catch wllile the chorus of "Dr. Trib­ble You Have a Lovely Col­lege" play.s ctoneleiSily in the backgroUI!ld.

Stickball Game

The Alpha Sigs usher in Spring with their own version of stickball. In this particular game all you need is some steps, a tennis ball, and en­thus~rustic players, all of which il' available. Home runs are pounded out with abandon while a motorcycle roars with seem­ing tirelessness aroUIILd and through the playing field.

On the other side of campus the local Wipe Out Club greets Spring with cllltls, bruises, and broken skate boardl&. Sidewalk .surfing has caught on so big

lavm. Those less skilled in golf play crutch while hummim.g ~heir serenade song, "Racialism."

Moth-eaten Cape

with one of tile club members, The &appa Sigs were more the Delta Sigls, that they have .stcretive in t!.heir greetimg of even 'given up their miniature Spring. When the first warm basketball g,ame. days ·arrived all were out rid-

The other ttwo club mem- ing th.rough town increaJSing hers, the Sigma Pi's and the communirty goodwill-and look­Lambda Chi's are more di- img for a moth-eaten cape. versified; .they occupy them- When nothing turned up the !Selves with frisby •throwing as boys returned to rthe house and well as surfing. While hanging engaged in their ravorite sport, ten, shooting the curl, and wip- w<rter bombing. ing out, the Wipe Out Club has More mclill€d rto be hungry scared off some of the local than athletic during the warm cars, •thus robbing Bun~er Hill I .spring dayo.s, the KA's brought of his most reliable customerts. owt rthe charcoal grill and 'Dsh! Tsh! steaks or hambUTgers, alS the

Because of the anrtics of cnse may be. It is rUIJDored Derby Day, lthe Sigma Chi's that they eat better tthan Ma have developed a bad •alf.titude Slater's boys, burt; what's in a

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On a livelier a1ote, the Theta Sprimg Fever of the various fra­Chi's, local LSPQrts enthusiasts, ternities. They run t11e gamut 5et up their annual pro shop, fn1m girl watch.ing to hunger. bringing out the irons and prac- What more could you ask from tice their chipping on •the front Spring?

Stgm• !:atenll!. ~~:~.rutiy plnnod G•il I Consistent Quality Since 1931 Jack Carrier, senior of Kings-

port, Tenn., recerutly pinned I C<:rol Murphy, freshman of Jacksonville, Fla.

A party was held in rt:be l1cuse last Friday night with the Veejay!S Combo.

Sigma Pi

Carrington aliso of Decatur, Ga. I

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Linda Walters, Salem College student of Nashville, Temn., pinned ·to Tom Croker, !Senior ot Arlington, Va., wals sere. n~ded last Wednesday night.

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A Hill-Billy party was held lnst weekend in the house. Music waJs provided by the

Highlande11s. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ Neal Tate, senior of Gastonia, Wa!S a contes.tant recently in

CHIP'S MENU Kathy Honeycutt, sophomore

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Lloyd Rise, sophomore of Spruce Pines, pinned Bee Bran­don of UNC-G.

Barry Feathevs, junior of Bedford Village N.Y., l"ecently pil:ned Pat Russell, freshman at UNC-G.

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~VIEWING

the DEACS By DICK PAVLIS

STAFF WRITER

1!. ............................................. Come South Young Man

Lew Alcindor-a name that conjures up visions of • packed basketball .arenas and national champion­' ships in college coaches' minds--has undoubtedly

been more in the limelight than any other high school athlete since another ·basketball player of similar stature, Wilt Chamberlain, was the focal point of attention.

The object of frantic recruiting attempts by every cage coach from U.C.L.A. to Slipper Rock, he has been unusually well-shielded from the vast herd of "gift" bearers that constantly t1·y to woo top high school prospects.

Thus, this talented star, who has led his New York City high school team to 78 victories in 79 games over a three year span, has more of an enigma about him than is usual as a result of his unusual lack of contact with colleges, coaches, and reporters.

Where he will eventually go is the big question, with the usual guesses including U.C.L.A., St. Johns, and Michigan.

Therefore, when even the remotest and slightest hint that a sm.all southern school mig~ht be under consideration becomes a topic of conversation,

, there is an inevita.ble tendency to brush it ·off as sheer hope, not worth worrying about, anymore than one holds his breath hoping the "'worldly" convention will find out what century this is.

~hristianity And Cancer Combine However, just to throw out some tangible fac­

tors, which could lead to this next super-star arriving in the heart of Georgian architecture, is something that can prove interesting.

To begin with, Alcindor's mother ·is Baptist and interested in the civil rights movement; and tlthere ain't no question about the dominant re­ligious sect around this campus. It is believed that she favors Wake over all other schools that have contacted him because of the religious orientation.

Also, there is the factor of the Reynolds Foun­dation, whose interests run the gamut from cigarettes to missionary work; and who show a keen interest in having Mr. Alcindor's presence a fixture of their favorite enterprise for the next four years.

Then there is Horace "Bones" McKinney him­self, the 'key contact in giving this school any chance of wooing Mr. Alcindor south of Long

: Island or east of the Rockies. He was one of the few coaches to get an interview with Alcindor, the first outside of the schools usually mentioned as being considered by the talented youth.

McKinney is also known for helping get the first Negro, Earl Lloyd, into the National Basketball Association and he has helped send college stars from Negro schools, (i. e. Sam Jones) t(} the pro ranks. ·

Bones Is A Charmer On the technical aspect of the sport, Bones has

a reputation for being one of the best "big men" coaches in the college ranks.

And besides these types of recruitment necessi­ties, Mr. McKinney is known for his ability to turn on the charm in a personal talk with an individuaL

So, these are some reasons why Lew Alcindor might some day be packing them into the Coli­seum, and act. as catalyst for •a great influx ·of outstanding ballplayers: oh, wouldn't it be !overly.

That there are so many, and probably more, ' reasons why he will never be seen here, except

(shudder) perhaps as a riva•I, need not diminish the 'beautiful visions one can picture if the dream were to become reality. ·

Who knows? Wishing never hurt anyone; in this case, it can be a real pleasant passage of time -to picture him against Duke, State, and Carolina '-and no matter where he goes, the question will always be, "if only he'd come here."

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In Intramural Softball

I(A.,s, Defenders., Bandits Lead Races OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May3,1965 PAGE SEVEN

DRY CLEANING BBIRTS

Ray's CLEANERi-iiUNDRv By BILL VERNOR I The independent champion on PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STAFF WRITER •the links was <the Phi Delta~~===================~~~ · h d! Phi's first team, the Defend---------------------------:: April showers ave cause •

many of rt:he 1scheduled fulltra- er;;,_ badminton, the fraternity mural sports ~ontests to be re- sections have entered the quar­scheduled dw;ng the past two terfmals while in the inde­weeks, but w1th rthe return of pendent league, rt:he winner, rthc dry and sunny weather ·the Jim Liverman of Phi Delta Phi intram~al !SI?rin? sports ~ro- is waiting for rt:he end of fra­gr<m .~s a~am m full swu;g. ternity play to see who he wfJJ ~king frrst at the maJor be up agamt for the campus

s.vrmg 1Slpon1; of softball, ~e championship.

YAMAHA

fmd .thaJt m rt:he fraterruty And finally, word has been league the KA's have taken released this week thoat there rthe top spot with a perfect 4-0 will be rt;ennis competiti(}n this slate. It seems that the KA:s year. The courts will be free managed to ~~t out the ram from May lOth on, and all as they have fllUShed two more teams who wiJsh to enter are games .than h~.ve lthe seco~d illlvited rt;o do so. Competition place S1gm•a PliS and the Slg will begin around the 13th of 1047 N. W. BLVD. - 7224109 Ep's_ Both have managed 2-0 May. '-----------------------..J

ELLIS' CYCLE GENTER

-VERNOR PHOTO IT LOOKS LIKE A BLIND PITCHER and a sharp-eyed ump, but actually Harry Baldwin prefers to hurl ''Hollywood" style. Alas, Baldwin got an even dimmer view of the game as his WFBA team lost to the Davis Doormats, 9-6 last Thursday afternoon.

records. In fourth place but well within reach of taking the top spot is Kappa Sigma with a 3-1 tally.

Close Race

Turning to the independen:t side of the ledger, a look at •the Ranger Division finds a close race between four ~teams. In first place iLs the Phi Delta Phi Defenders with a 3-0 rec-~ ord. Second place is held down by the Muffdivers (2-0l while third is a fight bert;ween PEK and PAD rut 3-1.

In the Bomber division of the independent league •the race is between two teailliS. The Bandits have a 3-0 record while second place WFBA has a 3-1 LS!ate. Either could take !the league title as both are well-balanced ball clubs.

Golf has alwaYIS been an in­ter~ting battle in the fraterni­ty section and titis year found no exception. The PiKA's took the rop honors ·this year beat. ing the KA's with both teams looking especially sharp. Third spot was up for grabs and two teams, the Sigma Pi's and Delta Sigma Phi finally be­came co-holders.

Wake Forest Faces Arduous 1965-66 Basketball Season

A. mOiSit strenuous season is the Memorial Coliseum, includ- of them is Bob Leonard, lfue ill LStore for the Wake Forest ing seven wirt;h ACC oJ;>ponen1ls. All-ACC guard who scored 645 basketball team next year, a Duquesne, Vanderbilt, and Vir- points laslt year. Other return­facrt; which is oorn out by the ginia Tech are also on the ees are Clark Pool, Sherrill 1965-00 schedule •announced last home ~la.te. Whitaker and Jim Boshart. The Wednesday by Athletic Direc.tor Next .season will mark Bones squad will .also be ·aided by Gene Hooks. McKinney's ninrt:h year with the Paul Long, the tr:MJJSfer from

No less tha,n four ;teams tha.t Deacons. Las.t year's club fin- Virginia Tech who ISa.t out filtilshed among the top ten 1n ilshed with a 12-15 record, its lr.st season. McKinney is hope­the naltiOOJ: last year are in- first losing ISeaJSOn since 1959. ful rt:hat a couple of junior col­eluded on the !SChedule. Only four lettermen will re- lege transfers will appear on

turn for th.e campaign, but one the Deacon rosrer.

scr!:ul~!~:ms re~~ :-:~~ :-: .::::'"=,:::=;:.;=;.;:::::~·;::;;:,.~":::::./ .. ::.,::::·;::,~·:,;:::;;::·;:~~·:~;,'7;;. ':.;;,J:.; .. ,::::.;~;:'i:;:lT;;;~:;;~:;:., ::;:;,,;;;;;;;;;;~m;;::;·:ru;;!\ll;;~Mm>t;ilm:;;;· iii.v,;,.~:;:;, ;;_;~;rm;,;.;;;~;;.,.;: ... _.;::;,;<>-»

with Duke, two games with Davidson, and one each with 1965-66 WAKE FOREST BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Sit. Joseph's ·and Vanderbilt. D te ()p t S"te Series Record

'f!~ ~urt~a~ =~~ ~: D:c. 1-p~!r::O: ......................... ~arlotte ............................... 33-15 d UPI Ills Dec. 4- Maryland ....................... College Park, lMd ............... 18-10

an po - Dec. 6-*Virginia ··········-··-·"--- Charlottesville, Va ............. 22- 8 Two former naJtional champ- Dec. ll-*N. c. State .................. Winslton-8alem. ...................... 49-73

ions are also included on the Dec. 13- Vanderbilt ·······-··········· N;;.shville, Tenn. . ....... .,......... 0- 0 slate. Ohio Sltate, 1961 national Dec. 17_ Duquesne ............... ~ ..... Winston-salem ...................... 1- 3 champs, will be faced o~ Dec. Dec. 28-- Ohio State ···•············-··· Columbus, Ohio .................... 0- 4 28 in ColumbuJs, Ohio; while the Dec. 29-- Cincinnati ...................... Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 0- 1 Cincinna~ Bearc·alts, nation~! J<:~n. 1- Duke ................................ Greensboro ... _ .. ,, ................... 36-86 champs 111 1962 and 1963, Will J:m 5-*North Carolina ···-······· Winston-Salem ...................... 35--75 be met the neXJt night in Cin- Jt•n: 8- Georgia Tech .............. Winston-Salem ...................... 1- 1 cinnati. Jan. 10-*Virginia .......................... Winslton-8alem ...................... 22- 8

Hooks is quilte proud of .the Jan. 12- Srt;. JOI.seph':s ·········-····-·· Philadelphia .......................... 3- 8 schedule. "We feel that this Jt•n. 15-*Duke ................................. Durham .................................... 36-86 is one of the best schedules J·<>n. 29-- Davidson ...............•........ Greensboro .............. . ........... 33-15 we h!ave had in quirte .some Feb. 1-*Clemson ........................ Winston-Salem ...................... 43-15 time," he said. "We'll be Feb. 3-*North Carolina ............ Chapel Hill ................ c ........... 35-75 ing some of the best teaiDIS in Feb. 5-*South Carolina ............ Wi.nlston-Salem ...................... 45-11 the country." Feb. 7-*Maryland ...................... Winslton-Salem ...................... 18-10

For the fourth straigM year, F'eb. 10- Virginia T{!ch ............... Blacksburg, Va .................... 14-11

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tb.e DeacoiiiS will not play David- Feb. 12-*South Carolina ............ Columbia, S. C ................... 45-11 ~ ~ h~~ ~e ~ason ~~ F~. ~*C~~ -··-··· .. ·---·- C~m~. S. C. .. .................. ~5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~will be ~a~d in ~~e Feb. 19--~ginia Tech·--··· .. W~alem. _ ................... 14-ll .~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~

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while the second meeting wirt;h Feb. 22-*Duke ................................ WinLSton-Salem ...................... 36-86 the Wildcats will take place at Feb. 26-*N. C. StaJte .................... Raleigh ..................................... 49-73 Greensboro. TheDeac.s will aliso Mar. 3-4-5- ACC Tournament Ur.determined play Duke in Greensboro in a *Denotes Conference Games. n()n-conference clash.

W:ake will play ten games in ::i>l'%E::<::·.:.~~ .. :::·:~:~~·::· .:::~.:·,';!.~·:';:r;s~:::-;;.~;;;.,~mz(~l;:l'O:l..~':~~·r~~i;;,~''-'~;,;;c:,.~.i<!G.~~i.:~:;:;;:~'s

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PAGE EIGIIT Monday, May 3, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

But Frosh Keep Winning

Ci11dermen Lose 2

~:~ .. (·::··:~::· .. ~}··· ·~.:~:.~:~:r·;-.::~:$ ... ~:·::~~~ .. ~~;;.~~~1

Final Scriinrnage -Is Held Saturday

' Scoreboard :~! VARSITY RESULTS

Baseball

T.uesday-lDuke, ppd, ra!i:n

Tennis Fritl'ay-Vd!-g;in:i:a 9, WF 0

Track

·.-----------------------------------------------~· A.R.A. Slater School And College Services

Cafeteria Special

FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY By RUDY ASHTON

STAFF WRITER

Last woek ·the Dea•con track >beam had. two tro:ck meets as they dmvaded N. C. State on Tuesday and entertained Dawd­son on Friday. The varsity lost to Stialte 1by a score of 87-58 and WIElore !inchied out by Davidson 72-69, ·Wihile the freshmen tramp­il.ed both opponents 90-51 and 108-35 respectively.

Sta•be built up a commanding lead in the field e>vents and used this to overcome the su­perior Deacon =ers. Sprint­ens Dick Dllllllap, Rick Hartley, nnd stu Ver~h, hurdler Pall Neary, and d!istancemen Al Viehrnan •and Paul Snell paced the Deacon runners.

Fitch Takes Four

Tho freshmen were led by Tom ·Fitch, winner of four events including a s·chool record high jump of 6'6%"; sprinter Joe Mount, distancemen Jolu::h Hodedon, and hurdler Dave Ben­net also fared well.

The Wildcats of Davidson, pacEd by sprinter Allen Turner, edged the Deacons in the final event, the mile relay, and thus spoiled ·a gallant Wake come­back.

Turner set a track record of 9.5 soconds in the 100 yard dash, while also winning the 220 and runndng in two relays. Deacon sprinter Stu Veroh was neck and neck with the Davidson ace af­ter 60 yrurd.s of tt.h.e 100 when he pulled a .mUlScle 1and had to drop ol.llt of the race.

Hartley Stars

Deacons Rli.ck Hartley, Dick Dunlap, Part Neary, George Ka­ih!e, and. Allan Head had excel­lent performances in the losing effort.

In the freshman rout of the

-VERNOR PHOTO RICK HARTLEY, Deacon tri-eaptai.n, barrels across the finish line in winning the 440 against Davidson in the time of 49.8.

The two sta~rs were aided by winners Dmrny Whia.len in the

'Duesday-N. C. State 87, WF 58 Friday-DaWdson 72, WF 69

Golf

April 29-30-Sowthern Intercol­legiates Team c'hampiOlll: Georgli:a-other results un­aVlalila'ble a1: press time.

FRESHI\IA:N RESULTS

Baseball

Wednesday-WF 5,0 Wingate 4,2

Track

Tuesday-'WF 90, N. C. State 51 Friday~WF 108, Davidson 35

~lf

Wednesday-Big FOUQ" (finaJ.l Duke 299, UNC 302, WF 305, N. C. State 320

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE

VARSITY

Baseball

Tuesday~at UNC Wednesday-Duke (NJ Friday-Sowth Carolina Saturday-Clemson (N)

Track ThUl'sday-'art Vi!rginia Tech

Tennis May 6-8-ACC Tournament at

Raleigh Golf

Monday--N. C. State May 7-8-ACC Totmnament at

Pinehurst

FRESHMAN

Baseball TUJeSd!ay-UNC (2)

Track Th~Wsday~at Virg.inila Tech Da\"idson frosh, Tom Fitc-h,

agadn winne~r of fowr events, and Joe Mount, winner of two events, paced the team. j-i!n ~~ds~:g:f:!emm::. ~~ Classified Ads

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By DAVID ROBERTS STAFF WRITER

The- Vi.rgima tennis team, iresh from a victory over tougb Maryland, "!lroUIIlced the Dea;oon llletmen 9 to () in a match at W1ake Forest last Friday.

The Cavaliers didn't lose a LSet in conquering the Deacons, 1and seldom did .they come near losing one. In the number three 1singles match, Virginia's Bill Brown was hard-pressed in dto­feating Dick Hattaway, but he managed to emerge victorious lby scores of 8-6 •and 6-4 in the closest .match of the day.

In the number one singles ana:tch, Wake's Curt Dixon play­€d well, but the breaks went ragainst him and Virginia's Jim Stephens won by scores of 6-4, 6-1.

The· lo•ss dropped the Dea­cons' record to five wins and eleven defe-ats, and they have rwon only one ACC contest. 'Coach Jim Leighton is dis•ap­:pointe:<l wLth this record, and he :feels that there isn't much too !Say about it, but he did make one statement that reveals his rattitude toward his team­"Never have so many freshmen

lea:rne:d so much." This 'IIhill1sruay the Deacon Coach Leighton still h8JS his track team lhws 1a meet at

sense of humor, despite the dis- Blackishurg, V·a. as they invade appointing year. He commented V.P.I. The varsity will be hop­jokingly "I'm a tournament; ing to overcome ·their close loss coach-I coach anainly fo.r :the I to Davddson and get ba-ck on the toll!rnament." The tournament victory r.oad. The ires:hmen will to which he refem"ed, the ACC be s.t;ek:ng to add another tri­<Ohampion'Sihips, will be lh.eld . urmph .to their already standout Thursday throug'h Saturday in I record. Raleigh.

SINGLES

1. Jim Stephens (Va.) def. Curt 1

'Dtixon, 6-4, 6-1. 2. Henrv Burn <Va.) def. Mike I

Alcal;, 6-2, 6-2. !

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KETNER'S CAFETERIA 3. Bill Brown (Va.) def. Dick!

Hattaway, 8-6, 6-4. 1!-..--------.J '!...----------= 4. Greg Fulford <Va.) def. John: 1-------------------------

Memory, 6-1, 6-4. 5. Ronny Willford (Va.) def.

Charles Van Wagner, 6-1, 6-1. 6. Roy Benedict (Va.) def. Clay

Hemric, G-1, 7-5.

DOUBLES

1. Brown-B~;:-nedict <Va.J def. Dixon-Alcala, 6-2, 6-3.

2. Burn-WillfoTd (Va.) def. Paul Ellis-Van Wagner, 6-2, 6-2.

3. Stephens-Gilwel CVia.) def. Bob Dostal-Ri.C'hard Mills, 6-0, 6-il.

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wacrre unvedl<ed its 1965 foot- i The Bliack club's lettermen, baLl prospeots :to the iPUbliic ! were Ray Slone 1!111; end, J"mn !here Saturday aftm-noon at 2:30 ' !Beallldmn art; ibackle, Don Mc­o'cfucik when the Goad and Black., Murry at gutaro, Dick Penn at m'llrlasquad .g•aJme rwotL!lld up off- 1oonter, and haJ!fba·cks Don sea!Sbn dir1iJ:I:s foor the Deamns. iDalv.is and JOE:o Oarazo rand line ..

Coach Bill Tate dlivided. hds · lblac-ker !Bill MM-ks.

FRlED JUMBO PEIRCH

FRENCH FRIES

HUSHPUPPIES AND COLE SLAW

60c PER PLATE squad mto wha,t he described I Kenny Hauswnld, who has as "two evenly mlatch.ed teoams," 1been II!Wl!Ding at tlbe No. 1 and assigned bee assistant qUJal'!terlback spot throughout

·Coaches to d!a-ect each team.,1spring ;pracbiJce, Ied the Black; •----------------------------------------J Dick Aruicroon, Beattie Fea- team wtbilc .Ton Wilson and Pl11li fth:ein; and Bill Sexton coached .Cheatwood ddki the qu:aterback­the Gold team 'W'hdle Bill Davis, 'ling fur lth.e GoJ.d club. KJen lKiaift[" ·and .Toe Madden HaUSW~aJd saw OIDily 5:55 mi· lhiand[ed fuoe Bla.ck club. i nuteiS of 1a.ction fat the varsity

T:he GO!ld sqwad had nine 1ast fall as the No. 2 man be­lettermen, inclu.ddng five liine- 1 hdnd John M\ackovlic wlbdle Wll· men and foUl!" •backs. The Black I ron .p1ayed only two minu1es. club ih!ad eight letter-w.inners, Cheatwood was rthe starting including :five 1inleme111 ·aJ!ld three quall'ltea:back for the freshmen bra·cks. dn.1a'ling the :ffina~ four games of

TRADITIONAL SLACKS FOR THE TRADITIONAL MAN

Lettarmen for the Gold in- the season. duded tackles J~:>hn Snow and Wlith Hauswail.d lin the start­Tmrumy Blra!W'ley, guard Earl dug backfield for :llhe Blac~ Coleman IC.Ild Werner Hauer, ltea!m were Davis ·and Cavazo at 'celllter Bob Oplinger, halfbacks lhaifbaJcks and Andy Heck at !Mike Kelly and Doug Golightly, rlilillback. Heck ills a former All­fullback Joe Berra and safety- Amemcan 'h!alfuack at McCook, man Samtrny Decker. ,Neb., jumor College.

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the K & W cafeterias lNVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE -AT ANY ONE OF THEm FIVE LOCATIONS

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Excellent Food, Service, and Satisfaction

WINSTON-SALEM IDGHPOINT ~ni; 422 North Cherry Street P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center

Knollwood at Druway

110 East High Street GREENSBORO

Friendly Shopping Center ofWak~ 9tor~st Patronize OG&B Advertisers On The Campus - 7223191

Wherever You Go, Dress The Part With Clothes From Royal & Green

For Your

Fraternity

Beach Weekend

THE BEACH

SUITS

Worsted-Tex - $59.95 to $75.00

Bennett of New Haven-$44.95 to $59.95

Trinity Park & Trinity Hall $34.95 to $44.95

SPECIAL DATE

SPORT COATS

Worsted-Tex - $39.95 to $59.95 (with matching pants)

Bennett of New Haven-$29.95 to $39.95

Trinity Park & Trinity Hall­$19.95 to $29.95

NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER

For Intramural

Sports And

Other Events

SPORTING EVENTS

"For A Man In The Know, Royal & Green Is The Place To Go!

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