liNG ·Dry Fold

I DRY E:-.;TER

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1

Sorgnine

~atre

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he Buddhists :oo.'' niversal pol­t me get out cMsintegrator

ad a funny e- felt really

1't feel mu<:h were sore.

:>re had dis­~y believe it? ;tudying too-

!

John Buczek Boosts College's National Reputation In Golf

Page Seven an Rep. Ford Gives Republican View Of Viet Nam War

Page Two

* * * Golden Anniversary Year 1965-66 * * * Ll Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, May 2, 1966 NUMBER Z1

ormer President~ 7 42 Attacl~ Disorganization artney Hits OG&B

As 'Private Citizen' By PAM HAWKINS

STAFF WRITER

Jerry P-artney, this year's of the Student body,

criticized Old Gold and Black for its la:ck of 'COverage of re­cent student Govemm1ent elec­tions and its overall negligence during the year.

Partney, tnstead 0'£ giving the •11.Sual presidential depariure

speech, lannched his attack on Old Gold by emphasizing that ihe spoke not as an authoritative figure, not as a :representative Oif any group or !interest, ibut as a "private citizen."

Scan& Coverage

Pate will nOw- retake his oath kt the presen{:e of the student body,"

Pate, admilttedly beginning on an anticlimatic note, said, "Wake Forest has a new and biealthier attitude tomu"d Stu­dent Government. Many people have expil"essed the desire to work next year, '<!lld they can ce:r.tainly be utilized." He stress­ed the point that the students should function through their repres'€!llta:tives, and added that a system of recall would be in effect next year in order to make the representatives more .conscientious of their position. Pa.te, having had conferences

. Referring to "an :iJncident on with the officers of 742 said the ~lection night", p,artney ·said entire regiswation system was nev& .before bad there ibeen ibeing ll'evamped. He mentioned such scant coverage of the elec- 'planned changes in the proced· tions. uxe of the Legisla~~ " .to in-

' 'The past files 0'£ illhe Old Gold crease f:he competitlVe~;ss of & Bl k ill th t th ·the parties year round. Pate

- ac w prove. a ere COIDJcluded on an optimistic note hav-e airways been Pld~ ~d for the studenrts, "It is high time bl'9ad coverage ~~ elect1on mght the Student Government ib.rought !aDd the returns. :benefits to lthe student body."

He said he had !been lin the · •:stude11t Legislature :room count- · Sumnerr Inaugurated

votes election lllight and no from the paper

there to cover it. "I •lrealli2:ed that this wa:s strange,"

he continued. Partney safd an official of the

Studenrt Government wend; to an official of the Old Gold & Black to ask why there was no on ¢.he .spot coverage, '<!ll.d he relat-ed the Old Gold & Black of·

as saying "We didn't cover ... tbe • ..,,.,.eleotion because our party

didn't win:."

Eldreme Earnest

Joe E. Sparks, senior head of ;the Hooor Council, introduced and inaugurated Bob Sumner of Burlington, clladrman-elect.

SUmner in his acoeptance speech said, "I feel that you have a good Honor Council, but that does .not mean that it c-an't be 'better." He stressed as a main objective for neJQt year's council, "getting the Honor Sys­tem more well known to · the students."

<Oon~ed on page 5)

Whea qUeStioned later-. Part-: Frosh Meet, Plan ney said thiat the remark was . "Jn extn:eme ea~mest, ~ For Coming Year 4bat was what distressed. me." · • !• "It- is the first tinie I have A Vigorous 9lea fOr action ac-

seen ·the Old Gold and companied the introduction of Black Staff admi.t that they only officers and the first b-mal covered thiDgs with which they meeting of the dass of '69 in agree,'' he said leaning forward . Wait C'ba:Pel last Thursday on the podium. eveninlg.

"It looks like next year UDder The purpose of tbe meeting the leadership of Miss Pridgen was· tihl'ee-fo:td: to present ~e there will ·be the same type of newly-elected sophomore offic· personal veruieta for the Pill"- ers to their c!Jass, Ito introduce ·poses of the editor." several. programs 1baJt the of-

"When the Old Gold and Black lfi<:eirs have. already developed, realizes that they're 1osing the and to stir up enthusiasm among tr.especf; of the student body, the rising sophomores.

•~:lel"J[lOI,Ir.; they will change." Part- "There arre some things later commented, "This was around here that I don't think

not :Said in the hope of del!troY- will ever get done unless the mg. the Old GOld & Black, but sophomore ,class of '69 does in !the hope th:art it will bring tthem," said! (Mike Gunter, newiY­'them to the realization that they elected sophomore president of are not being responsible re- Gastonia. porters." He then introduced several

Private Citizen

Ending !the surge of criticism, Partllley's voice and composure changed •as ihe proceeded to ful­lfill the original order of ibusiness :for the day. "Having thus had my say ,as a private citizen." he concluded, "Student Govern­ment president-elect, Butch

propositions that his administra­tion had 'been w~king on, in­cluding the establishmentt of a sophomore newsletter, a sopho­more week including a sopho­more dance, fraternity activities at the beginning of the year, and the ·possibilitY of the Baptist convenrtion 'being held on cam­pus.

29 Lots From 44-Acre Development

Smiley Offers 7 42 Activists Meet Proposal For To Decide Strategy Non-Grading

By BECKY ROSS STAFF WRITER

By SUSANNE BENNETT STAFF WRITER

7 42 activists agarl!n. staged at­tacks on eurrent Wake Forest

hll'\s prices as "he does qua!lity work," "there aren't eiJlough students to make summer Sles-sions profitable," and "during vacations !he isn'•t able to work at all."

A proposal for ungraded trouble.,gpots in a strategy meet­courses which would give stu- ing held il:ast Monday night in dents a wider opportunity to their soda slhop he-adquarter'S. No Monopoly ltake courses not directly re- . . , . lated to their major field was Cont:mumg :th€· anti-apathy [ Agreeing •to consider student introduced by Dr. David Smiley, campaagn, _they made plans to ideas submitted in writing to professor of history, in the 1966 I tackle the JUke-box, exa;n ~c<he-j742, Beamer pointed out "-fue >Honors Day at Chapel Tuesday. I ?uie: liaWJdry, and teruus light- improvement the laundry has

Smiley's speech followed the, mg liSSll'es. made over the past four years presentation of this year's mem-1 Site Discussed such as the install:aJtion of drink, ·bers of Phi Beta Kappa, Tassels, food, and cigarette maohlnes. •and Omicr~ DeLta Kappa, and I Although they realize the ad- He aliso reminded 742 members the recogrutlon of leaders and l'IliniStra11i.o111 must first accept that he has no monopoly on av:ra;d w!nners in _business ad-1 the $1700 jukebox offered the students, "they have the op­mrmstratlon, athletics, and gen- College members agreed the tion of t!alcing rtiheir laundry off­era! leadership and achieve-[ most ~gent matter up for dis- campus." ment. . . , cu'S'Sion is where the jukebox A thb:d jSsue brought up by

He 5P,Oke of att:aJ..?lll~ fr~edom should be placed if accepted. the Wake Forelstt react!iolllaries froma over-<SpeCI~tion :'"nd Proposed locations were the was the possibility of lights for

NEWLY TAPPED • • • members of the ODK are Robert Sumner, Bill Jeffries, Rich­ard Fallis, Butch Pate, and K~ith McDowell.

-PHOTO BY WINSTON Not in picture are Jim Blackburn, Jim Rain­ey, James Eatman, and Clay Hemrick.

,the dvanrtages of a Wlde vanety snack shop the east 11:0""'""" and •-'"' t ·. ··--'-of courses. : . -'""'':' . "'"e eiUUS coi.U ""·

"Students ought to learn the caf~tena, With the m\a.Jonty Harold S. Moore, Superin-somethi:ng in somebody else's app~ovling the Slllack: sho:.: ~~g- tendenrt of Buildiings and! green pasture," he &aid. Ac- gJestion . due to ~e posstbihty Grounds, seemed in favor of the

--PHOTO BY VERNOR SPECIES: common. Behav­ior: wiggly. Babii-t: men's quads. Life span: very short.

Jobs Open OnStudent

The Studen't l!lleeds IWl'iters, editors, artists and designers iloir next year, according to Richard Fallis, editor-elect.

Foallis will ibe in The Student office, Room 224 of Reynolda HaU, this a:fiternoon from 3 to 5 •P· m. and Tuesday from 1:30 to 3 p. m. to interview interest­ed students.

Staff Writers

"Very few staff positions have been filled so far," says Fallis. "We are especially interested in students who want to be staff writers or want to help design the magazine."

He added that this year's staffers will all be interviewed during the week to talk about their positions for next year.

knowledging, however, that of ~n mcrease m sn!ack shop idea, sadd 742 studen-ts after

B b ll ' T J: k Sl t d there is a great pressure on stu- busmess. their interview with hlim. He ase a S J' eec a e denJts to make good grades in Expressing concern over stu- felt, however, that 1lhe11e are their major fields, he then pro- dent relations with the laundry, more preslsing problems.

~0 S•neak On ~'hur.~da~v posed that grades of "satisfac- 742 talked with Bob Beamer of Presently working witlh the - :I:' . >0 '.;t ~" . or "u;watisfactory" be wake FOIIOOt's Laundry. Accord- adminilstrtttion the group 15 con-

grven m elecli.ve courses not re-I ing to Beamer ihe is justlifiled in · · ' · By HENRY BOSTIC, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITOR

The former owner of three maj~ leagiUe baseball teams will .speak at 8:15 Thursday night in DeTamible Auditorium.

Bill Veeck, known as base­ball's "mcorrigi.ble maverick,'' will be the concluding speaker m the 1965-66 College Union's Lecture Series.

.Fans wm never forget the d:S.y in 1951 that Veeck sent in Eddie Gaedel:, a midget for the St. Louts Browns in a SUl'prise move that rocked the park.

Veeck has one of the best team wbla!mg records in the ma­jors. When he took over the Cle­veland Ind'iJalls, they' went on tO wm the American League pen­IIUlnt and the World Series in 1!;48, setting an all-time base­baH •attendance record of over 21,2 million. He bought mto the Chicago White Sox, after selling the Indians and the Browns, and that Iteam wo.n. the American League peamant in 1959.

Bires Negro

He achieved an American League first by !hiring a Neg;ro ourtfielder, Lara:y Doby, Lalter he !brought the oldest :rookie in ibasebaU history, the 48-year old Negro pitcheT Satchel Paige,

A promoter with a flair for entertaining the fans, introduced baseball's first exploding scm·e­board.

Now a writer, Veeck's syndi­cated columns and book reviews •appear in newspapers through­ouJt the .country. He has pub­lished his autobiography, "Veeck:-As in Wreck,'' and with Ed Linn, he wrote "The

Hustler's Handbook," a colorful lated to the student's major- ' tinumg to pre!ss for an. ear~ and entertai.ni:ng ibook on base-' field. I • eXam schedule release. !42 will ball aoo promotiC>Dl. / ErVIn Speaks presenJt ~ the student legt~

A ti " Illi . ed ted ODK Introduced 1ature this Wednesda(Y the peti.-na ve Ol no1s, uca On Obf• • ,., th li 'ted , ction

at Phillips Academy <Andover), Dr. Henry Stroupe, professor tgaliODS ';j~n ey so C1 on e.e Los Alamos School and Kenyon of history, presented the mem- y. . College· he now resides in bers of Omicron Delta Kappa Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Conoermng t.h.e eJif!Sbenoo of Maryla~d. called on citizens to "obey all 742, the membe:rfS ddsc\!Ssed thie and Tassels. h th laws wit.bout regard to w e er idea of becominlg an af:ffi!liated

_Married to a former publicity ~ew ~DK members, elected they deem them just or unjust," group on campus. To do this, dl:l'ector of the Ic-e Ca:pades. I dJhis spnng, were James Black- . ddr before Wake F1 Veeck and h!-s wife have travel- burn, junior of Winston-Salem, :t ~! stu~'ts Saturday ni:;: ~~~! ~v~~ ~ u~ ed :so- extellSlvely tbxoug~ut u;.e for Stud~ Government . and In his speech on the civic oib-nation •that each. of the~ chil- <;D~e Uruon; James Ramey, ligati'Ol!S of the citizen, the law- fpaurcuplosety sadanvl·serd .tlhen acquire a dren was born m a different JUDlor ol Cave!, lfor Student nd th 'ud:g Ervin took state. ~ernment; J~es Eatman, k~e·a~th ~ c~:mt theologi· D'eciding thaJt: this could make

J~or of Greenville, for dr~a- cal vogue thart professing Chris- them another "defunal: organtza-Band Concert ~cs; Wan-en <Butch> Pate, Jun- tians have a God-given ri-ght tlfon" on campus and could hii!ll­

wr of Du_nn, for S~efllt: ~vern- to disolbey laws that they deem der their plans, they voted to ment; .R1chard Fallis, Junror of wdust remain -as "il:obbyi's1l9'' or an

Is Wednesday Nashville, Tenn., for publi.ca- "This declaration," said sen- "illegal" group.

The Varsilty Band will gli.ve a ti~er new ODK members in- ator ~rvin, "cannot be recoo.cll- R ~-----L---d concert at 7 p. m. Wednesday .elude Clay Hemric, junior of ~ ~th government by Jaw .. It C lmOUS Ca erS on the patio behind Reyno«la B lingto for Coil""' U . . ts, md~, the stuff of. which -,:,-

. ur n, . ~e mon., anan-chy lS made. The r~ght of T B I Ch peJ Hal!l. Calvm R. Hu~r. ~~-I ~Obert Sumner, JWUOr of Bur- clergymen and civil rights agi- 0 e n a ant professor of mUSic, will di- lingtO:O• ~7' Studen~ ~= tators," he continued, "to dis- Dr. Harmon R. Hollcomb ~d nect. . . I ment, William Jeffries, l obey laws they deem unjust is Rabbi Harold I. Saperl91:1em,

In c~-e of ~m the ba.nd will . of Ch~Iotte, for ~ent ~v~m- exactly ·th: same as the right of I noted .religious leaders, will move mto Wairt Chapen. ment, and !larding ~th Me- the arsomst, the burglar, the speak m chapel Tuesday and

The program will include mu- Dowell, semo: of High Point, murderer, the rapist, and the 'Thursday. sk from the Broadwa(Y produc- for scholarship. New non-stu- thicl to dirobey the ]Jaws forbid- Holcomlb ofessor of hdlo-ti "Gi · " ._,.,_ ti ,.,; ture dem.t mem·bers of ODK are Col . , pr P

on gr, -w.., mo on _.,-.c :J ·'-- F Reed h d f th Pia · ding ·arson, bu;rglarly, murder, sophy of r-e'lli.glion at Colgate "St t S " d "R · . 0-UIU • • ea 0 e ce- d theft " Sailre: Dcene, " ~all t ussl~: ment Office and Edward Col- raLnpe, an ting" • th d t f Roch::ster Divinity Sdhool and

or s ance, u !e muSJc 1 1 tte ' commen on e u y o author of numeToU'S articles m.. from .the opera "The Red Pop- 1 e · the lawyer in a governme.nt of 1 eluding "Christolognr Wilt!hout py',' b!Y Gliere. New Tassels laws, Senator Ervin rela.ted God· A Crdtielism" will speak

their three-fold responsibility to ' · " ' • New members of Tassels, the society. l Tue~ay on , Two P~ibl~s on

Che~rleading Tryou~s , women's honorary leadership j "The lawyer, said the North I Burymg O~e ,5 Father. Tomght, Tuesday Night, oociety, are Joy Brumbaugh, Carolina Democrat, "must know i Sa~te;,steom s speech Thurs-

Pra·ctice for ch~erleader try- .senior of Baltimore, Md., for Jlaw, be loyal to his client, and day IS The Age of the Spec­outs will be held Monday and: WOman's Government Associa-! mamtain his own integrity." I ~or." A member of the G.overn­Tuesday nights at 7:30 in the 1

1

tion; Mildred Coble, sophomore 1 Ervin called· the judge "the, mg Body of the World Uruon for ~m. The preliminary tryouts of Burlington, for societies; Syl-l cornerstone of the temple of· Progr>e!SSive Judcusim, he is pre­will ·be held Thursday at 8 p. m.j via Pridgen, junior of Aiken, S. , justice. Upon him rests the ~lel!lltly tlhe spirituail director of Demon Deacon candidates have,. C., for publications,; Vicki Tolar,' most serious responsibiLty im-

1 Temple Emanu-El of Lynbrook

been asked Ito contact Foy Mar- junior of Washington, D. C., for posed upon aa:~y public officer Ln and on the Eexecutive Board of tin this week. (Continued on page 5) ! a government of la.ws," he said. the Synagogue Council.

From Woods To Walls ~,;~ ,1 .Faculty Housing Units Planned

,,.

By RALPH SIMPSON the coot of lots. the Board of Trustees will de· lopment," 'he continued. ASSISTANT EDITOR 'I1he prdority lilst is based on aide at what prdces 1Jhe ldts will Barnett's coll1li1Litte has been

PlanJs for a 29-lot :housing de- seniority of faculty members go. working with technical prob-velopment for faculty residents wiShd!ng to build in the deV'elop- This responsibili.-tzy- was given Iems such as street arrange­should tak!e definlilte shape some ment. Although present plans to the Trustees, Barnebt said, ment. There will be only one time wiilhin the i!llext two weeks C'-all for only 29 lots, the lli\st is "because we (facu1ty) have a winding street in the develop­when contracts are let for street rumored to number about 60. self.....interest im: tlhe dev<elop- ment, but 'it will haV'e two cui-and sewer construction. One professor said last week ment." de-sacs· (dead-end stre~ets wHh

'I1he residential area will be that of the 29, 21 alveady owned a circle at the· end.) Profit Principle located on a 44-aci'le tract of tlheir own homes or are single. Other attractions of the de-

' rol1i:ng land roughly between Cam of fue lots is tJhe mo!st Barnett did SlatY the new de- velopment are underground f Reynolda V!l1age and Dr. Ro- current taple topic, though. An- velopment will not be, created electrical and telephone wires

beiit E. Lee s home on Faculty other profeSSQr estimated the w'ith the same purpos-e as Facu- and paved sidewailkis. prive ~cross, fr_o~ the t-w:~ Col- lobs will sell for somewhere be- l~y Dri:e. ''The gc:>verning prin- Barnett accounted for the

, lege scl!ence ibuia.dings. Thls land tween $8-10 thousand. This is Clple will be to pn~ the lots so winding street because of "aes-wa:s gliven to 1Jhie College several the current going price for lots they _will cover the coot: o~. de- thetic qualities. We tri€<1 to

~ ye~s ago by the Babcock Foun- in the area, he said. ve!opmg plus some profits, he avoid a perfectly strnlight street" f, dation. D B Se 1bind s&d. h . d :: II'he n!ew developmoot has ' r. en M. e' er, pro- . . e Sfal •

I · · fessor of mathematics and c!ha:ir- Architectural style wdll prob- "Best usage" •also was a factor been the top1c of recenlt discus- abl b vi d in imdll · n from committee meeting man of the housing deveJ.opment Y e re ewe a s ar in 1Jhe layout planning, because 510

. 'd committee flatly denied that any manner as that of Faculty of rolling land and a bulge in reports to Facullor Dnve bn ge . h ' t th 1 t Drive "I.n the case of Faculty th tra t table rumors pnce ad been se on e o s. . · . " e c .

.. • . Ill: has been rumored that the Dnve, Barnett srud, a com- Barnett summed up the pur-f: Prllllavy . It~ . toplcs have deed of gift lSpecified that the mittee reV'iewed plans in an pose of the development a:s ''sell-1'· been 1fue pnonty list for lots and ff rt "" blend the ardhi"te - . · · (: lots be priced the same 1815 other e 0 ·•O c mg generously SJZed tlots willlich ~~ lots In the area. ture." wi!1l create, we hope, a pleasant r At.#. t. ilK Seelbinder also refuted this The architecture on Faculty atmosphere of living. We have '; ,;en lOR lr.1.en rumor, •saying itlhe deed made DriV'e liis predommantly Geor- varied sizes and shapes, and r Forms for requesting the reg- n"<> mention of pricing. gian, "but not Wlholly," Barnett have attempted to adhere to ~ li:strar to send class ranks of Dr. Richard C. Barnett, as- said. ''There is some variety," half acre lois at least." i full-time male students for the simant professor of ihistory, and Barnett S'aid, "and nothing Edgar D. Christman, assist-1, :current year to local boards in Clhairmaill of a subconunittee rtigid." ant to the Chaplain, is in charge

June are now available on :the "to work out the technical de- "There will be, a sdmiliar re- of thte committee: deali!ng with registrar's service desk. tajg!s" of the development, said view group for lthJe :nJew deve- prdority of lots.

-PHOTO BY WINSTON RAMBLING ROAD wanders from the present faculty drive to the site of the new faculty residential area now on the drawing board. \ . u _: !;]

PAGE TWO Monday, May 2, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK I :==============~i 'Welcome' Group Named

the K & W cafeterias INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH TIIE:\1 TODAY OR ANY DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS

Excellent Food, Service, and Satisfaction

WINSTON-SALEM 422 North Cherry Street

P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center Knollwood at Thruway

IDGH POINT 110 East IDgh Street

GREENSBORO Friendly Shopping Center

; Hemric Appoints CU Chairmen • And Plans Building Investigation

By BONNIE WRIGHT ' STAFF WRITER

I Clay Hemric, the new College

Union president, has wasted no ·~ time getting started on what he ·calls tlte "positive approach" in

, ·the improvement of neXit year's program.

A :new committee has been added to the eight permanent committees of the CU's struc-

Wilkesboro, movies; Vicky· .the committees may be im­Tredway, junior of Miami, Fla., I proved and to which the stu­and Terry Raper, freshman of dents will benefit depends on the China Grove, co-chairmen for acceptance of this budget in­publicity; and Mark Robinson, crease. junior of Columbus, Ohio, fine Many of the committees have nrts. already beg;un ma.Jting plans for

Building Study next year. The major functions committee has 'already set up a

Hemric has appointed a spec- lawn concert during registration ial .buildion:g committee to study next fall featuring the Bitter

~-------------------------· ture. It is to roe the hospitality the possibilities for a CU build- End !Jingers.

ARE YOU PLANNING A

BLOW OUT If so, see us for the best prices in town on a complete assortment of ice-cold beverages.

CITY BEVERAGE 904 BURKE ST.

PA 2·2774 DELIVERY SERVICE PA 5-1481

I M MWMWM~

WE tNU!TE ALL V'l AKE FOREST STUDENTS TO VISIT

Staley's Open Hearth Restaurant

The house that service and qw1.~ity built: the favorite of \V ~1 ke Forest student~ and faculty. We spe(·iali7.e in ste~ .. ks. short orders. S<"mt!wii~hf~S and dinners.

comm~ttce rwirt:h Jane Wade, sophomore of Dallas, Tex., as chairman. This committee will ,provide receptions for visiting artists and lecturers.

Other committee chairmen named by Hemric are Steve Hel-ley, sophomore of Rocky Mount, major fun.cti<ms; Sam Gladding, junior of Decatur, Ga., small socials; Ed Hallman, sophomore of Decatur, Ga., recreation; Jolm Barr, Junior of Danville, Va., lecture; Jim Gerrish, soph­omore of Bethesda, Md., travel; Hayes MeN eill, sophomore of

Miller Chosen YDC President For 1966-67

Dave Miller, sophomore of

I Greensboro, will lead the 1966-67 Young Democrats Club, win­.ning Tuesday night's election by ;1cclamation.

Carroll Leggett, first year law student of Buies Creek, was cho­sen graduate vice president; Russ Ayers, junior of Roberson­ville, men's vice president; and Judy White, sophomol'e of Win­ston-Salem, women's vice presi­nent.

I Ralph Simpson, sophomore of i Charlotte, 'Was elected treasurer,

~ on the campus. The com- If the budget increase passes m1ttee m:'mbers will visit other .this committee will theaJ. be abl~ •church-oriented schools. that 1 to improve booking procedures caiiiilot . ac~ federal aid and for bringing major attractions determme how they axran:ged to the campus to finance •their CU buildings. ·

!During the recent political Long-Range Plans battle, both ca~pus parties As the situation now stands, ?rought u.p suggesti?n~ concern- the committee books an attrac­mg a new CU buildmg. They I tion for a weekend and then propos~ _that the College have waits ·U!Iltil the weekend is over the building co~tructed on a to see how much money is avail­long-tertm Lease wtth a contrac- able for the next big weekend.

• • • BOUSE MINORITY LEADER • • •

tor who would get all the pro- Long range siinJgle-date booking ! s fits from the building_ urutil t?e would enable the oommittee to I ummer School Professors college complet:ci paymg for It. get bigger name groups. More-l Another suggeshon was that stu- over if the money is assured to T In I d A Ch k dents pay $1? mo;:e eac~ se- the ~ommittee, it ·would be pos- 0 c u e . a ravarty m~st7r Bl~ regt~tratlon until the sible to participate with col- · bmlding 15 paid for. leges in the state in block-book· Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, who son, associate professor of an-

Best Answer iJJog (getting some big-name was literary secTetary to Indian rtlu-opology and psychiatry at the Since the administration is groups at a cheaper rate, as- philosopher Rabindranath Ta~ College of Medicine of the Uni­

planning a $72 million capital suring them of three or four gore, will join th!e Wake Forest vers·,ty of Florida; and Dr. Paul improvement program on cam- performances in this areal. English faculty for the first A. Marrotte, associate professor pus, Hemric said perhaps the Next year the travel commit- summer l.erm of history •at Davidson College. best solution to .the problem tee is plannmg a trip to Bimi- Chakravar.ty, who spoke at Marrotte was visiting professor would be for them to include a mi or Nassau, a bus to Atlanta the College last December, will at •the College iJll 1963. new CU building. for an NFL game, another ski- present a ·comparative study of Other visiting professors for

The trustees usually match ing trip to Blowing Rock, and three :major twentieth century the summer term include Dr. CU's funds paid by the students possibly a beach trip. poets: Robert Frost, Tagore, Raymond Andes, professor of during registration. This student The movies committee is con- and William Butler Yeats. foreign languages at Bridgewa­fee was increased from $3 to templating ·a movie festival in He will 1also give a series of ter College; Dr. Jerry A. Hall, $5 per semester last. There will ·addition to the regular movies. five ;public lectures in DeTamble SUJpervisor of teacher educa­be a meeting in late June to Hemric emphasized there Auditorium concerning Orieiiitall tion,N. _c. Department of Public decide whether the trustees will would be greater cooperatiOIIl religion, philosophor and litera- Instruction; •and Dr. Grover C. also match the additional funds :between the IFC, MRC, and CU 'tUii'e. Smith, professor of English at for next year. According to to eliminate conflicting pro-- Also teaching in. summer Duke University. Hemric, the degree to which grams. school will be Dr. H. W. Hutchli-

Graduate Gets Medal I

and Becky Wall, sophomore of . Asheboro, was chosen secretary Publishmg• Profs of the Young Dems.

Dr. Robel1; Lee Humber, 1918 graduate of Wake Forest :md former editor of The Old Gold & Black, was pres>ented the Salmagundi Club's medal :md cdtation in .recognition of his service to lthe fine arts. The club lis tfhe oldest pro­fessional arts club riD the na­tion.

;~~1~~~~~~~s~1in~~~~I1Rhodes Faces /ulv Deadline Congressional seat, spoke to the 'J gathering.

By SUSIE MEMORY 1 Wood, a W:instoru-Salem at-

1

torney, served as a Forsyth FEATURE EDITOR

. senator to the North Carolina A .scholarly new work on re-I General Assembly in 1965-66, Ce'lllt trends in the development

and, before that, served in the of American political thought North Carolina House in 1961. is presently in .the finishing-up

He has been active in numer- stages by one of Wake Forest's ous elect've and appointive po- energetic young political science

thought. "Many .people think tilat con-

the writings of Theodore Roose­velt •and Herbert Crawley. Next, he .has considered the thought of Woodrow Wilson generally sum­med up U!llder the t1tle "New fieedom."

He is now bolm"d member of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleig!h wlhich lhle helped found.

Ford Gives Viet Views In CU Talk

By SUSANNE BENNETT STAFF WRITER

House Minority Leader Ger­ald R. Ford attempted last Mon,' day !Ili:ght in a Wait Chapel Speech to freshen CU!l'II'ent views of the Viet Nam War.

Diffel1ing wiltb a<lminist:ll:<a­ltiV>e handling of the problem, and leery of increased forces without improved sea and air power, Ford ·advocated the more effective use of the 240 000 A­mericans already in Viet Nam.

lin his speech sponsored by the College Union lecture commit· ltee, he gave four possible an­swers to the VietNam problem:

·-Withdraw, -Seek to use our most power•

ful weapon systems, i. e. nu­clear forces,

-"Go along as we did ruine months a·go, drifting without ap.' parent effol'lt militarily," f

-Use more effectively "the weapons we have in aiT and na• val forces, nuclear weapons eluded."

Chiefs Decide Ford favorro the fourth ap­

proach, offering no novel solu­tion as to its realization. He saidl this decisiolll is up to the chiefs of r.taff.

His speech did not strongly uphold his recent ·concern over what he has labeled the "gross mismanagement" of the war. This accusation, made in a for­mer ·speech, prompted a squab. ible with Sen. Everett Dirksenl !R.-Ill., who said he was oot "un: duly unhappy" about the mana• gemerut of the war.

The two Repulbllieans have lately gone to .great lengths to express •agreement. Ford insist­ed Monday night that he and Dirksen are saying essentially the same thing.

Can't Choose The Michigan Republican

stated his parity's stand as the ibelief .that the U.S. should meet forces in South Viet Nam, South­east Asia, and elsewhere, but "IWe aren't in lthe position to pick the ta!l."'gets and weapons/ and define the military solu· lion."

Ford believes "we should stay and l:lelp, or leave if asked 1D go." However, "being asked· to go would be a tragedy" in his opinion,

24 HOUR SERV!GE 2803 REYNOLD A R!JAD

PA 3-9703 sitions, serving as past president professors.

I of the Wilsonian Club, past post Dr. Harold V. Rhodes is busli­commander of the local AmEM"i- ](y writing, typing, and rewriting

temporary political thought is just a continuation of that which preceded lit," Rhodes said. "But urbanism, industrialism, and other new features of A­merican life have affected the tradttional contelllt of American political thought, producing a reasonably unique body of poli­tical Ideas."

The oeity manager movemenJt, 'based on the political-admmis­trative theo.ry, has been Rhodes' third axea of concern. He has undertaken ~ study of the New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt and its ..subsequeolt development into the Fair Deal, New Frontier, and Great Society >ideas of later Presiden!ts.

Kitch!n Auction Tuesday I

can Legion, and past chairman his manuscript to get tt to his of the Forsyth Democratic publisher by his July deadline.

~~!!!~~~~-~-::x;~.w~t~4~M!*~f~~~~J!ESU~~ .. ~"Il!&~m~,..'!•AA~W~tt~tf.~J~.~a~:a~IW~~~~?~a_:_rt~)::_··__________ Tentatively titled ''Contempo­"' rary American P o 1 i t i c a 1

Studies Six

In preparing his manuscript, the assistant professor of politi­-cal science has studied six ma­j()ll' political movements of the twentieth century. First, he has ta1!Jen a 1ook Bit the "New Na­tionalism" ideas associated wlith

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AUTHOR RHODES surveys the current scene of American political thought in his book-in·the-making.

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'Neglected' "I have dealt with the litera­

ture of these movements," Rhodes ~l!ained, ".and tried to treat lilt BJS serious liilterature."

He went on to say that he has !been W()ll'king on this pro- I ject for approximately a year and a hialf. "There has been ver'y little done in lthis field," he noted. "It's a neglected area which would be useful to both scholars and students."

At present lthe soon..W•be-fini­shed book is under contract with the W~dswcmth Publishling Com­pany, and if •all goes well, it will be released either next win­ter or early nex~t spring.

City, College Seek Better Relationship

One hundred and fifty city, College, and student government officials met recently in an ef­fort to promote better commun­ity relations an!d. introduce the city >to the College.

The dinner meeting, which was held in the Magnolia Room,

was sponsored by the community relations committee of the stu­dent government. Terry Eddle­man, senior of Winston-Salem, is chairman of the committee.

Besides city and county offi­cials from Winston-Salem and Forsyth, the mayors of Greens .. boro and High Point attended the first meetill:g, which Eddle­man hopes will become an an­nual affair.

Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi­dent of the College, welcomed the visitors, and Winston-Salem mayor, M. C. Benton respond­ed. Jerry Partney, retiring stu­

dent government president made remarks.

EDJtertainment was provided by the Singing Deacs, under the direction of Dr. Thane Mc­Donald, professor of music.

Dr. David Smil.ey, professor of history, spoke to the group,

Tickets for K it c lb. i n H o us e • s apple-polishing week will be auctioned Tuesday after chapel .and ·at 3:00 p. m. Tuesday in front of Reynolda Hall. The entlire list of aV'ail­able professor.s aDd meals wlll be posted at the in­formation desk Monday .night.

Any tickets DOlt sold tfhen may :be obtained durlrJI the week by contacting Bobby FaT.rell, 205 Kitchin House. The list of the un-

. sold meals will be in Rey-

~xn'1&':'?;Jtlm~

Three Students To Give Public Piano Recital

The Music Depamment will present three piano students of Mrs. Lucille Harris in a public recital Friday night at 8 p. m. in the Lower Auditorium of Win­gate Hall.

F1irst on ·the program will be Susie Memory, senior of Ral­eigh. Beginning with a Bach Prelude in G Major, Miss Mem­ory will also :play the Allegro Moderato movement of Schu­bert's Sonata in A M.ajor, opus 120, and Capriccio, op. 116, no. 3, by Brahms.

Pat McCall, junior of Lenoir, will continue the recital with a Bach Prelude in B-flat Minor, and the Largo and Allegro movements of Beethoven's Sona­ta, op. 31, no. 2. She will also perform Rhapsody, op. 79, no. 1, by Brahms.

Coocluding .the program .will he Carol Snead, junior of Balti­more, Md. Playing the Adagio and Allegro Vivace movements of Beethoven's Sonata, op. 78, Miss Snead will end the pro­gram on a contemporary note with Ten Begatelles, op. 5, by Tchererepnin.

The public is invited Ito at­tend.

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nolda. About 24 :faculty mem­

bers, dncluding Dr. Carl­ton Mitchell, Dean Thomas Elmore, Dr. Robel1t L. Sul· llvan, and Dr. Franklin R. Shirley lh>ave agreed to serve meals, ll'allging :from cookouts · to break£~. Most of the meals will be given the week of May 9, but a few will be sc!Ded­uled for this week.

'Ilhe proceeidls from the auction will go to the Kitchin House MRC fund to be used for projects.

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The cone~ any eiStimat piece evider tones, Joha:

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ROTC aw will be pres• dUii'ing drill

Those cad ·· witib. :the Sc

Military Sc Dorinie Hub'!:; ster, Jr., J Jnmes Wats.

The ROT< Service Pia sented to 1 Grady Egge with the Dil: Musician A,

RonnyStl and Edward ceive tifle phies •..

CompaJJY by Robert l scnted w11h

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Band Toots Horns For Fun;d Sousa, Gershwin Strauss & Huber Set Feet Tapping

By PAM HAWKINS STAFF WRITER

The Wake Forest Concert Band opened the Band Scllwl­arsbip Fund Concel1t '11hlll'sday 2Jight with Loonaro Be<rnstein's "Danzon" from "Fancy Free" fur- a pathetic and puny turn­out. The band's magnitude, however, was· ·lmidrectly pro­portional llo the audience'IS mul­tlitude.

The concert WaiS .smootlh and flowing and there were no lai\gJe noticeable errors to tibis inexperienced ear. The flaws were barely discernab1e, well disguised, ·and rS<lOn :fiorgotten.

\ Sometimes you lhea!IId music - that you tapped your foot in time llo, tihen again there were pieces that a:eminded you of the · Austrian waltzes in the "Sound of Music." The variety of music made tihe program quite en­joyable, wlith a !Selection wide enough for 1ihoe discriminate

_ mUJSic-liover and the une:dacated music ingenue.

Poor Turnout

--PHOTO BY VERNOR DID I HEAR YOU RIGHT? • asks Calvin Huber as he wields his baton. The director reflects that the music is a pain in the ear.

ture to "Die FlediC\rmaus." Also in ifhe repertoire were popular pieces such as "The Fairest of the Fair," ·a lyrical mall'ch by Joihn Philip Sousa and the forebodingly sinister "Toccata

was dramatically performed. The selections :rendered we<re "From A Wandering Iceberg," "Sta-rlight," "Song," and "To tlhe Sea."

Actually, llhe more unedu- for Percussion IIIISitruments" by cated ears were probably back Carlos Chavez.

The concert benefit conclud­ed a concert itinery tlhat began April 20 wi1ih audiences in Rocky Mount, Va. -and Roa­noke. The day after found the band in Saltville, Va. for a mornling concert, with an even­ing concert in Norris, Tenn.

Band Officers

Tribble Names Fifteen Profess,or Promotions

Fifteen faculty promotions were announced today by Wake Forest College President Har­old W. Tribble.

They include five men who were promoted from associate to full professor, nine from as­sistant to associate professor and one from instructor to as­sistant professor.

'I1hotse named to full profes­sor and 1Jheir departments are Dr. Phillip J. Hamrick Jr., cll1emistry; Dr. Herman J. Pres­eren, education; Forrest W. Clonts, ihistory; Dr. Howard W. Shields and Dr. G€orge P. Wil­liamiS Jr., physic.s.

Independents Choose Smith As President

Men's Residence Council elections were held April 281lh. All four of llhe major offices were unoppos€d and only two of the house offices were op­posed.

MRC president for next year will be Hoke Smith of Trinity; vice-president, Larry Crawford of Rutherfordton; !Secretary, Steve Burns of Charlotte; and Glenn Riley of Falls Church, Va., treasurer.

Poteat House officers are Chuck Alexander of Winston­Salem, governor; D. P. Aber­natlhy of Kinston, lt. governor;

New associate professors and their depa,rtmentls are Drs. Rob­ert P. Higg~ins, A. Thomas Olive and John F. Dimmick, biology; Keith W. Prichard·, education; Alonzo W. Kenion, English; J. Edwin HE•ndricks and Rieihard L. Zuber, !history; and J. Gay­lord May and W. Graham May, matihematic.s.

Dr. Donald 0. SCihoonmaker has been promoted from in­structor to a·ssistant professor of political IScience.

Hamrick holds the B.S. de­gree kom Morris Harvey Col­lege and the Ph.D. from Duke Univer~Sity. He joonoo the Wake Forest faculty in 1956.

Preseren :received the B.S. degree from California State College in Pennsylvania, the master's f-rom Columbia Uni­versity and the Plh.D. from the Universirty of Nortlh Carolina at Obapel Hill. He has been on the faculty since 1953.

Clonts il'eceived the B.A. from Wake Forest anid the master's from Ohio State Univel'>Sity. He has been on the faculty since 1922.

Shieldls, who lhas been at Wake Forest since 1958, re­ceived the M.S. degcr-eo from Pennsylvania State University

and the Ph. D. from Duke. Williams received the B. S.

from the University. of Riclhmond and the M.S. and Ph.D. degxees from llhe Uni­versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He joined the fac­ulty in 1958.

and Jimmy Blackwelder of Babbitt Showinu Winnsboro, S. C., controller. 0 Dwi~t ·Bartlett of Greens- -,- m 1\T.• hl

in the dormitories or libraries. The foot-tapping picked up Those present at the Concert with a Huber original. Bossa lwere primarily citizens Glder I Noxa Holiday. 'Ilhis number and than the average Wake student "Encore rin Jazz" executed by by about 10 to 30 yeal'>S. The dis- seven quite adept percussion gustingly small student all!di- performers were outstanding ence awaJreontly did not dis- bright spots in tlhe evening. courage the !Spirit and entihu- An introduction to <the in­siasm of the band members, comparable music -of George wfho played with gusto and

1

. Gershwin was offered the ready vivacity. listener with Prelude ·No. 2 in

boro was elected gJOVC!l'nOr of .1.8 .1. ues. .L l' lg. Friday April 22 the band con- Taylor House. · "B bb'tt , ~

1 eluded ll:he touring concert with Douglas Wri~t of Ahoskie 1 a 1 , ~ormer Y sched-

The concert was modern by C-Sharp Minor. any estimation, wiJtih only one I An unusual oollecti~n of mood piece evidencing .any classical music called Sea Pieces, the tones, Johann Strauss" Over- work of Edwar'd MacDoWICll,

a showing at Young Hi~ School was defeated by Bobby Ferrell uled for last Wednesday, will in Knoxville, Tenn. of Greensboro for governor of be sl;to'Yil at 7 p. m .. tomol"~w.

Of1iicers of 1Jhe hand are P>re- Kitcihin House. Jam~ Slone of ~dmiss10n to the film, which sident Chuck Singlhas of Fair- Paintsville, Ky., defeated Tom 1s sponsored ~Y the modern fax, Va.; Vice President James Collins of Orlando Fla for lt novels class, will be 25 cents. Kni~t of High Point; SeCil'e- governor ' · · A documentary depicting a tary-Treasurer Cynthla Still of In Da~ House, John Rich Neoli~c people of the present Mount Airy; and Publicity Man- of Sophia was elected gover- day will be !Slwwn at 4 p. m. ager .Ter.ry Steooahl of Rei:ds- nor; and next year's controller Wednesday. . . .. ville. will be Jack Falls of Danville The 83-mmute film, Dead

Proceeds from the concert, Va. ' Birds," depicts the lives of the for which students were c-harg- The total voter turnout for Dani, ~ people living in tlhe ed 35 cents apiece, will -set up this :fiirst MRC election was 120 mo_untaiDS of Western New a sdlwlal'\S>hip for band students. 1 housemen. Gumea.

More Party Activity

Random Sampling Shows Students Liked Campaign

By PAM HAWKINS FEATURE WRITER

Now that tile posters all'e down; campaligning fini:shed and votes tallied, an objective ana­lYISfls of the ~tudent government and class elections can be made in the aftermath of the fanfare.

Students lbave vented .some of their impressions, objections and . appraisals. Connie Bartlett, ~man of Miami Fla., said "I ldidn't ltibink we ihad enough clltance to meet the candidates informally, but on those <~cca­sions where we were .given the opportunity I think it was very productive."

illhere has been more political activity this year tlhan ever be­fore. I was encouraged by that. and it ~Seems like people are mrore mte<rested in getting good officers in lfilD:s year."

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--PHOTO BY VERNOR COME BLOW YOUR HORN • • • and Chuck Singhas does tbat

-e very - thing in a practice rehearsal.

In il'egards to the coverage of the elections Mdss Bartlett stated, "I tlhink that the radio coverage was excellent."

When asked if she felt rlhat campaign proml:ses- had in pre­vious years, as well as this year, been farcical Miss Carnes replied, "Campaign · times are alwaYIS full of promises. But be­cause of the apathy present in the student government tlhis year, I am hoping thart: that fact will make tlhe officers realize tlheir obligations to keep their prom!ises."

Party Enthusiasm

Election time is a time of impressions for those who are impressionable bwt Miss Carnes said, "I think that tlhe thing that impressed me most was the pa:rty entlhusiasm; I 1Jhink tlhoart; it was a :StE:'p ,in the right direction."

Debaters Conclude Season Professional Ring

The debate team concluded its activities fur 1JMs year with two contests following spring break, the Soutlhern Speech Tournament in Miami and the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament in Reno, Nev., but was eliminated :iirom the West Point Finals m the reglonals April 20-23.

In the Soutlhern Speeclh. Tour­nament, April 3-8, Irwin Cof­field, junior of High Point, won a superior rating in extempo­raneous speaking an'<l witlh

;! Phyllis McMurry, freShman of SI:.elby, an excellent rating for team debating. Wanda Raclfurd, freshman of Cliffside, and Caro-

ROTC Awards Will Be Given To Top Cadets

Sandy Edw~ds. freshman of lyn Hauser, freshman of High · Atlanta, Ga., offered a com­Point, ·also pa·rticipated in the parative analysis. "In compail'i­Miami contest. son witll big!h school, tho elec-

.Terry Partney senior of Hia- tions !had more of a ring of the leah, Fla., rep;esented Wake na~io~al conventi:'n with. cam­Forest at the Reno contest patgrung and parties, radLo cov­APTil 11-13. . I erage aoo newspaper coverage."

Dr. Franklin Slhirley speech "I think the camprugning professor and head of 'rtlhe de-l was adequate," she comment­bate club, gave a strong re- ed. "It seeiil!S . th~t there was commendation 1Jhat students in- enough campa1grung, but 1ihe tcrcsted in debating join the people just didn't take ad­team next year. "Wilth the aca- vantage of it. At one .of tlhe demic standal'ldls of Wake For-, Swtliay afternoon receptions to est becoming higher and higher meet the candidates, the ma­eaCih year, the performance of- jorit~ of ~; people tlhere were our debaters should be getting candidates. better and better also," he Pat Carnes, sophomore of said. Miami, Fla., said, "I think that

Mary Alice Steele, freshman of Charlotte, commented also that "the get-to-kn.ow-11be-can­didate Teceptions were very good."

Nancy Dorman, freslhman of Bethesda, Md:., expressed one of the only negative opinfons of the campaigning. "I don't tJhdnk that the campaigDIS around hene are very good. I ®n't think anybody really campaigns that much. It seems that you are voted on even more than in !high -school by how well you are liked."

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 2, 1966 PAGE THREE

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ROTC awaTds for tlhis year will be presented on April 26th during drill.

Those cadets being presented •' witlh the Scabbard and :Blade

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The ROTC Band OutstaDlding Service Plaque will be pre­sented to Royce Givens, and Grady Eggers will be awarded with the Distinguished Military Musician Award.

Ronny Staley, James Knight and Edward Atkinson will re­ceive ~e marksmanship tro­phies •. -

Company "E'• commanded by Robert Dostal wlll be pre­sented with the Honor Com­

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WINSTON-SALEl\1, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966

A Time To Make Marks The great thing about

Wake Forest is that there's so much that's not great about it. All that room for improve­ment is a golden opportunity for those who want to leave their mark on the College.

For example, take the stu­dio art courses proposed by The Student in its last issue. The author of "It's Time for Action" was not being un­realistic when he suggested that if students make their demands for such courses known, their demands have a good chance of being satis­fied in one form or another. And it is obvious bv now that where there is no demand, there is no supply.

Or take tiH1t old whinping­horse, the coffee house. It

appeared when a few stu­dents demanded it, and dis­appeared when the demand decreased below the balanced budget line.

Or look in on the Graylyn Society one Sunday evening. After two years it's still chug­ging along, an amorphous group of professors and stu­dents feeling their way to­ward a better Wake Forest.

Most important of all, look around and decide what's mis!;ing on the college scene. Then take the initiative-sign a 74~ petition, write a letter to President Tribble, appoint yourself chairman of a com­mittee of one or nine, and re­mem her that it takes time and 2 harrl 'vind to carve an in­delible mark in the hard rock of the "\Yake Forest status quo.

Inbreeding Breeds Laxity One of the contributors to

the sleeping sickness with which Student Government seems to have been plagued in the last few years is that enervating process biologists call in breeding.

Committee appointments, in particular, have a way of being "kept in the family," :with the president choosing his friends for chairmen, and chairmen picking out their friends for cOilllmittee mem­bers.

Many imaginative and know­ledgeable would-be commit­tee members have, in the past, signed the committee sheets -and never been contacted. The posts went to the in­crowd.

But this year, student bodv President Butch Pate asked signees to submit .their quali­fications and reasons for in­terest in the committee. If his committee chairmen consider the inform-ation seriously, then narrow the choice further through personal conversation with the ton candidates, new blood may find its way into

next year's committees. Another body which would

do well to select its working members more carefully is College Union, which de­mands even more expertise from its committee members than does Student Govern­ment. Although College Union does not display Student Gov­ernment's obvious signs of stagnation, it has been the object of none too pleasant thoughts of "never-contacted" students who believed for sound reasons that their qua­lifications surpassed those of the chosen few.

While anyone who is turned down for a committee ap­pointment is not going to be elated about it, the central concern of both Student Gov­ernment and College Union leaders should not be the hap­piness of their friends. They were elected to serve the whole student body, and they can best do so by insuring that the committees, where most things begin, are made up of the best qualified people around.

Next Year, Oscars? Honors Day last week was

a little like Academy Awards night: the entertainment QVer­shadowed the honors. While students may have . appre~ ciated the new version of ODK and Tassels tapping ceremony, which was shortened for the occasion, we do feel more time should have been allot­ted for more seniors in the "general .achievement" cate­gorv.

Of course, it is really ex­tremely doubtful that the .Colleg-e would have shoved worthv people out of the cate­gory for the sake of a fe'v 1ncwp iokes or ~ longer speech.

ViTe are left with thP con­clusion that the Colle~re's dean~ ~rP prone to skim onlv the ohvinn;; crP:>;'m on the h>,..;, overlookino- thP. ppnnlP who have ch11'"'"rl ur• th, i!Pnthc:; n-f' the r.nllPo-P iltll'inq- thPir fnnr ~'~"""""' h<>re. 'T'ha ileSJnR m'P. ~'ert<>il1hr ovp,·lnokh•"' Rn "'....,.,...,,.hlnlt'" tn ,,, l'nnragA ::tn r> h ;,,,"''"'+hre ~tnnen+<~ llS the 1'nnnr1::>1'"' nf th~> C+r:n•h·n So­ciet.v " 11 rl the P:>.tter~nn Ave­TIP" Hnnc:P..

But it i" nos~1h le that w~~ l'OJ!nitinn on Honorf1 D3:;, wnnlrl nn+ mean ~mrl;}dng- to such l'ltndent.>~. in which case

the reflection is not on the students, but on the da~ it­self.

* * * Although we wish more time had been allotted for the recognition of seniors in the "general achievement" cate­gory, we would not have missed Dr. David L. Smiley's closing remarks for anything.

He argued the case for non-graded (except for satis­factory and unsatisfactory) courses which would count for g-raduation so well that there is really nothing- we can add in sunnort of it.

Nothing-. that is. except that we believe stunents like the idea and hone the ·farult:v '"ill give it serious considera­tinn.

If the facnlh• is slow on the nntalre. nerh::tns the new­lv elected Legislature could :1 npl:v some presf;ure. And if the Legislature fails to act, perha pg students coulrl a pnly pressure at the Le!!islature meetin!!'s, which are held every other Wednesdav nhtht. The students could. "at the same time. find out first hand who their leg-islators are and what thev do-now that would be news.

OAROL CLAXON and SHERRY PRYOR Co-Editors

TROY STALLARD Business Manager

fiLVIA PRIDGEN, Assoc. Editor DICK PAVLIS, Sports Editor SUSIE MEMORY, Feature Editor .BILL NELSON, Assoc. Sports Editor HENRY BOSTIC, .JR., Asst. Editor BILL GORDON, Advertising Mgr. RALPH SIMPSON, Asst. EcDtor B. A. TURNER, Circulation Mgr. ;JAN WUEBTENJJERGER. Soph. Eil. STEVE BURNS, .Junior Editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Vernor, John Daughtry, York Winston.

EDITORIAL STAFF: Mi~ Andersan, Jan Wuertenberger, Steve Bums, Sllsan Barlow, Ann Lew.ls, Walter Beale, Jain Rice, Pam Hawkins, Charlie Kirkland, Katlht Woolley, Bonnie Wright, John Stone, Joanna Rollman, Roger Rollman, Wifliam Ray, Susan Beck, Bill Ameen, :Martha Gentry, Beclcy Ross.

Member of the A8soclated CoDegtate Press. Represented tor National Advertbdng by lfattonal Advertfs1ng Service, Inc. SUb-scription rate: ~-110 per year. Seconcf·cl&BS postage pa1d. Wlnstou-salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box "r&G7, Wtnaton..satem, N. C. 2'1106. Printed by The Nuhv1De Graphlc, Nashville. !f. C.

J'QuDded JanW11'7 15, 1918, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black Is published each :Mondal' during tb.e school year except d'll!'1ng ez:amtnetkla IIDd holltday periods u d1rected by tb.e Wake J'orest PllbUcatlolls Boud.

Whimsey 'Of Mice And Men'

By CHERRY WARD (The ideas expressed in this column

come exclusively from the demented mind of the author and are not neces­sarily those of the Old Gold and Black editors.)

In my short but full life, I have had many interruting and unusual experiences, but none has thrilled my senses more than the opp()rtunity I had recently to hear tJbe great Gerald Pottney speak on the campus of that magnificent liberal institution, Sleepy Woods C()llege.

Following true Sleepy Woods tradition, the students were bright-eyed and alert, eager to receive the words of this person whom lihey S() de.eply respected.

They grew ~mshed as the noble figure of Gerald Pottney rose ·and walked confi­dently to the platform. In his strong, ttuthoritative V()ice, he spoke:

Exp()se An Evil

"Instead of speaking to you of the mar­velous job I >have done in the past year as your leader, I would like to use iihis opportunity to expose an evil and malicious force which is ·running rampant on this campus"-his audience gasped in recogni­tion as he spat out the dreaded W()rds­"The Old Mold and Slack!" He proceeded.

"I want to tell you of something I heard on the night of elections for student body officers.

"A certain person, and I won't menti()n any names-but il10's 5 feet 10 inC!hes tall, weighs 181 pounds, has blond 'hair and blue eyes, IJJas a ·scar on his left elbow, is a nuclear philosophy major, and is associate editor of the OM&8-this person was asked why the Old Mold and Slack only published ;!Jhe election results and didn't !have a single one of those trite pictures of people wait­ing tensely for election returns; this per­son, who was asleep at the time, said. "Mmmmunh zzzmmn blurb," which clear­ly shows the bias an!d prejudice of the Old Mol!d and Slack.

"And furtfuerm()re, I !have proof that this paper showed partiality to one of the candi­dates fOtr student body president. One can­didate was given a full 2.356 square inches mOtre photographic coverage and 0.986 square inches more newsprinlt. Not men­tioning any names, of course, but I \hope Miss Pitchin' and her staff W1ill take steps next year to eliminate these injustices."

The great lea:der ended lhis speeclh, and the audience, remembering the many sig­lllificant and pr()gressive acts of his ad­ministration, gave him a thundering ova­tion. 'IIhen one by one they filed out, leav­ting this man who was no longex tJheiir leader ·alone in iflhe vast auditorium. He heaved a ISiglh of relief. Hts task was over; now be could rest.

,/,.1/fl:

.T .. !'~ .. ··r:· -

AL CAPP :MADE A HIT with the Chapel Hill students, but missed the mark of the Carolina Symposium topic. He was

rivaled only by Nelson Algren, whose self-titled speech was "Is Batman Our Man in Saigon?"

Challenge '67 Is Urged To Benefit From Recent Chapel Hill Sympos~ium

By CAROL CLAXON

The director of Challenge '67, which is now in the early planning stages, could learn .something from the 1966 Carolina Symp()sium, held April 17-21 in Chapel Hill.

'IIhe first lesson would be that Al Capp isn't everything. Capp was brougijlt in to talk about "The Mythical American," a subject tailOtred to fit both his specialty and the symposium topic, "Man, Mind ·and Myth."

What Capp actually said was what he probably said at rtlhe 39 other campuses he has visited (sample: "I couldn't figure out 1f you prayed with Lyndon Johnison, who would you pray to?")

Several speakers were more original than Capp, but almost all fell into the Capp trap: they talked •abowt what they usually talk about, making only a semantic stab at relating their clhooen subject with the given symposium topic.

'Ilhis, of counse, was wha.t rould have been expected when 10 fish as big as Kennetlh Galbraith and Ralph Ellison are

plunged into a pool the size of mytih.

Linger Longer

Such prominent faces on the American scene could not be expected to linger long in Chapel Hill; few of the speakers came in time or stayed Ito hear the others.

Consequently, the •symposium moderator wa:s moved to say at the beginning of the Wednesday niglht lecture, "I ·am more at a loss than ever to :fiind some semblance of order."

The difficulty of maintaining a con­tinuous dialogue througlhout a symposium of speakers who only have time to say, "hello and goodbye" to ~Caclh other was compounded by the ~SUbject chosen for discu!ssion.

There is considerably less agreement over tJbe meaning of mytlb. than till~ is ovex the subject as frequently mentioned by the speakers-Viet Nam. And since not even one expert on myth was :on the .sym­posium program, -eaclh speaker launched out on ·hils own in 10 different directions.

portunity to misunderstand the topic by 1 Clhoosing "The Emerging World of thel American Negro," wlhiclh has been defined ;rather frequently over the last few years. And the subject chosen for Challenge '67, tlhe cultural effects of a rising economy, also seems to be free from ·the nebulotts air which surrolllll& myth.

Wbe1iher next year's Challenge !Speakers ·all'e the famous type who lhave only one day to spare fur Wake Forest will depenkl en­t!Jrely on rthe "names" chosen ·and tJhe per­suasive powers of the Challenge diirecto.m.

Much less contingent on cirCUJn>Stances and personalities, !h:owever, are some posi-tive aspects of the Carolina Symposium wlhich Challenge would do well to adopt. .

For one thing, rt:be Carolina students in f clhairge of the program lrept speakers Jess to themselves tlhan did Chiallenge'.s di­rectors last year. A public ~reception fol­lowed each lecture, !Speakers met with several smaller campus groups, and ap­proximately !half of rt:be speakers engaged in dnformal morning discussions with about ® .students tSelected fr<nn otiher colle~.

,,

If Boh Hope Ever Needs A Replacement ••. Thus while the Carolina Symposium was

valuable in that it brouglht together a dazzling host of authorities on one thing or another, it failed as a clarification or expansicm of understanding of !its chosen subject.

All thls was · possible becaU.se --caroldna wisely decided to limit the nUm.ber of speakel'IS to ~t the most good out of eaclh

No Misunderstanding

Ohallenge '65 gave speakers little op-

\LETTERS No Band Story!

To the Editom:

'l1he Wake Forest ~and congratulates Old Gold and Black for thei!r excellent coverage of 1fue Wake Forest Concert Band Tour last week and the announcement of its Spring Concert. The only objection is tJhat they, the people connected with the newspaper concerning our a1"1icle ('Wib.ose names I don't wish to mention), forgot t() print it.

These people running the new.spaper said that .1fuey just didn't have any room. Well, all I have to say to thi:s is that the paper '!'eceived the band story by Tuesday of last week. I'm glad to 'see, !however, that .the choir was able to squeeze their story in one .of Old Gold and Black's papers. Maybe this week, the band will to(). Of all the weeks I have !l'ead the Old Gold and Black-the last fcur years they almost always 'Seem to .run out of room ·to print anything about the band or the chcir.

If we we-re black, I might know why. Maybe its because there are not enough gnols in the band as compared to the news­paper staff.

In closing, the mOtre than 135 students who are taking part in a band program at Wake Forest, thank the Old Gold and Black for its excellent coverage of the band. Who knows, maybe next year there may even be an article or two about the band since ii:t does compose of a large per~ centage of the total Wake Forest's student boc;ly.

Fmally, 1Jhe. band has supported tib.e school :in all its functioiliS, whether on the football field or at niglht playing in support of W.F.U. I might add also, that many of these services were done on only a moment's notice.

I feel tJhat it's about time for the Old Gold and Black to support its band-tJhe spixit of the sclhool. We have waited pa~ tiently for the past four years and I feel that the paper owes 1ihe band an apology and to go further-better coverage in 1ihe future years of Wake Forest University.

JeiTY Standahl Class of 66

one. Imtead o:l' 10 speakers in four days, . Challenge ibad 20 in three days, runniag .f ~ two seminars feattuing two ;speal!iers 5ch · • at the same time.

(Continued on· page 5)

(AD letter. to the ed!tor Dnl8t be signed; II&1Dell wm 'be withheld oa request. SpeiUDg IUlcJ pm!Altaatlcm are the writer'• own.)

Record Clarified To the Editors:

I .I

In order to clem: up any misunderstand· ing whiclh may have developed :in 'llhurs~

day's chapel, I would like to express my j own views conoe.rnitng the Old Gold and Black.

My predecessor's attack on 1ihe news­paper was simply a case of rthe pot calling the kettle black. Botih: student government and the OG&B made mistakes this past year. These mistakes wm-e magnified by personality conflicts wi1ihin the two organi­zations. But, in my opinion, the OG&B is not entirely to blame. They do things wrong sometimes, but at least they do somet!lling.

But last year's muddle is water under the bridge to me. I am interested in a good year for all campus organizations during my administration. Having !held .several conferences with next year'tS editor of the OG&B, I feel certain that student government will get a fair shake. We will be given editorial space on occasion to explain •student g()vernment's side of the story. I don't believe tJhe problems will de­velop next year which hampered th!is year•s legislature so badly because we intend to be responsible in fulfilling the duties of our offices.

In closing, I would like to give a per­ISOnal vote of confidence to the OG&B staH for next yeatr. These people have a genll!ine interest in the welfare of the <Student bodY tatnd I sincerely believe n~ year w1ll be the best ever for student government and~ the Old Gold and Black.

Butclh Pate Class of 1967

Fallis Criticized To the Editors:

It was with increasing dissatisfaction that I read Mr. Fallis' revdew and com­ments on the concert series ·and Yi-Kwel Sze performance. I wonder if perhaps he left after the two opening arias.

Though the opening arias were certain­ly adequate, tihey did not compare in qua• lity with rtlhe remaining operatic selections. His musical qualities and pronunciation were so much :improved on the clQISing

(Continued on page 5)

' ·'

Ta~ Ou~

(Conlin WGA; Geo Kingsport, Union; Sm [RaleigJ:l, f4 publication senior of lications.

Chaplin preseDJted iors outs•ta dershlp a1

Selected John Aver Men's Res Joseph Ov li:feld, relig [)illOI!l., ju Interfrater 1yn Peacoc Student G lenge; Gai

STRIKIN• lan,d, Bet "Around

MEr

:Gler F1

Houn F1

Mad

Mad

Line:

Oxfc

R~ MEN

•• 41

&

(()

h was

;opic b~ of th

. defined 11 years. !nge '67, 'conomy, nebulous

speakers one day

:>eml en-tihe per-li.rectors. nstances me posi-nposium 0 adopt .. dents in ( ~ers less ge's di-tion fol-tet with and ap-_eng;aged .th about cone~. caro:una mber of of eaclh

ur days, running f

ell'S ooch

; be I OB I -.

d

:ienstand-0. 'IIb.urs;. l!'ess my j ;old and

1e news­>t calling ;ernment this past rlfied by o organi· OG&B is o things they do

er under ted in a mizations ing !held r'iS editor t student We wD1

~asion to e of the ; will de­b!is year's intend to es of our

'e a per­:&B staff t gentl!ine lent body ~ will be nent and~

Pate of 1967

l

ttisfaction md oom· . Yi-Kwel ~haps he s. ~ certain­e in qua• ;elections. tunciation e ciosing

~

,,

Tassels, ,ODK ·Induction Held, Outstanding S~niors Honored

(Continued from page 1) lington, Va., radio; and Charles Moser of Winston-Salem and WGA; Georgia Looney, junior of Singhas, seaior of Fairfax, Va., Douglas Allen Hunt of Ramseur, Kingsport, Tenn., for College service to College community. received senior awards. Union; Susie MemOTy, junior of Awards f'Gr outstanrung nth- General student reactiO'Il to [RJaleigh, for College Union and letic •achievements wen.t to Joe Smiley's suggestions seemed to .nnblica'tions ~ and Shela .,,..,....in, "' lth "" .... ~ • ~ ~·k' Carazo, senior of :Palinerton, •ue a ouau several students senior of High Point, for pwb- Pa., football; Andrew Taylor, pointed out pitfalls in the plan. lications. c ,.,. c · . se;tior of harlotte, ~~ · ... , _swim- Jenny Henderson, junior of

Chaplin. L. H. Hol.lmgsworth' mm.g; Tommy Cole, JUlUOr of Jacksonville, Fcla., said "I think preseJlited awards to other sen- Danville, Va., baseball; and I it's a very good idea. I'll be iors outs.tanding ~n general lea- Geor~e K!ahle, senior of New- graduart;in,g without anything in dership and achievement. port News, Va., ti'ack. political scieruce amd chemistry,

Selected lin this category were Business Awards · but would like to .take them. John Avery senior of Kinston However, I would never want

' ' to flunk it d this thod Men's Residence Council MRC; In the School of Business Ad- · ' an me Joseph Overby, senior of Smith- mmistration, new m-embers of wo~d allow me to ltake such dfeld, religious activities; Clark Beta Gamma Sigma are J. Ker- s.ubJe~ts and not put as_ m~ch [)illCJ1!1, juilbior fo High Point, mit Essex, Jr. of <:Iemmons, tune mto them as my maJor. Interfrart:ern.ilty Council; Caro- Robert Alan Dostal Qf Brecks- Petex Gray, sophomore of 1yn Peacock, senior of Raleigh, ville, Ohio, William Earl Dale Cornwell, pointed out, though, Student Government and Chal- of Grifton, '8l!ld Ronrnie Stephen >that "the natural tendency of a lenge; Gail Pll2iak, senior of Ar- Elliot of Oxford. Joyce Marie student would be :to spend less

time in the subject where he IWas not pushed for a grade when he has fallen behind in his other work. I think irt; is a marvellous way to improve one's kinowledge, but the diffi­culty would come in using it well."

A ROSE FOR • . • each newly tapped Tassel, including Shela Turpin, Vicki Tolar, Mildred Coble, Joy Bru:mbaugh, Susie Memory, and

--PHOTO BY WINSTON

Sylvia Pridgen. Missing from the photo is Georgia Looney.

--PHOTO BY VERNOR STRIKING A POSE • Thursday night were Sylvia Strick· lan,d, Betsy Wood, Sandy Thomas, and Rachel Floyd, oa &heir .. Around the. World" tour for Orchesis.

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N& Competition

One ~Rdvantage was brought out by Lane Russell, junior of Albemarle. "Wilth a program such as this, students taking the course as an elective would not be in direct competition with studeruts that -axe majoring in that course," he said. "I think just being able to take courses •that one would not usually take .because of grades would help a .s.tudenrt develop himself to his full potential."

J·anice Crosswhite, sophomore of Bethesda, Md., said, "I think it would definitely be something Ito look into. There are several su.bjects I would like Ito take, tbut probably never will because I know I wouldn't do well in them. A program such as this would help students to branch OUJI:."

Symposium Gives Ideas

( Continrued from Page 4) While lthe two-way debate is

an improvement on the one-shot speech, scheduling two such de­bates at lthe same time is a waste of • the spealrers and un­fair to the listeners who have to choose ibetween the two. Chal­lenge would be wise to keep !the number of main sessions to two a day, scattering informal semi­nars wilth the various speakers throughout the iremaining hours.

Challenge should not follow Caro1i:na all lthe way down this lin:e, however. Chapel Hill limit­ed major seminars to a predomi­natly outof-1own group, a prac­tice which seemed more in ltb.e interest of Carolina's fame than of Clarolina's studen.ts.

Pate States New Ideas

(Continued from page lJ

F.rank Rief, senior of Palm Beach, Fla., in response to cri­ticism that no concert was plan­ned for Saturday aJiternoon of Magnolia weekend, justified the major fllll'ctions committee's =­rangement by enumerating the .MRC dance Friday night and the spring football game Satur­day afternoon as reasons. Rief :harshly reprimanded the stu­dents for their apathy and re­marked that sales to the dl!Jte put the committee in over a $2000 deficit.

Alumni Get Bank Posts

Two W:ake Forest alumni have been elected to posiJtions in Wa­clJovia Bank and Trust Com• pany,

Glenn C. F.mcaoo.ncm, law class of 1951, was recently elected vice president • .fac F. ReVille, -class of 1957, has been elected .assi.Sitam cashier.

Finoamron, wto is manager o:f the time payroent; department of the ·ba!lk of Asheboro, has ibeen associated Wti.th Wachovia since graduation from Wake Forest Law School.

ReVille has been associated with Wachovia since 1958 and is IIlOW manager of the Park Rbad Offioe in Oharlotme.

Meeting Tonight All pre-dental and pre-medi-

Letters • • • (Continued from Page ~) 1 evening with tihe Romeros."

selections that even my un-, Perhaps, if Mr. Fallis will trained ear was impressed with f be the publicity cfhairman for the improvement. next year's concert series and

ThougU1 I am in sympathy if he employs such flippant with lhis complaint concerning epitaphs as he !has for this the woeful lack of sizeable audi-j year'·s series, we can expect a ences at the concert 6•eries tihis "full house." year, he failed to consider the I Grieg Leonard datrimental effect this can have Class of '67 on the performers. 1

His feelings that AShkanazy's [ The Extension Division at tihe performance was "a rat~ University of North Carolina at long and r~IJher dull con~e.rt Chapel Hill provides for people would certll;inl! be questione? who wall;t instruction but wfrlo I by the maJonty of the audi- are not able to attend con­ence.. Profes:.ors and _students ventional classes. The divi­of I»ano, from as distant a . , locale as East CaTOlina College, swn s. burea_u of correspond­were literally balanced on tihe ence mstruction has moo:e tihan edge of their seats in a state 2,000_ stulde~ts, many . of wthom of enthusiasm and vapture. His are !ID foreign countrles.

flawless technique and obvious ::------------"""'! deep involvement will certain-ly be remembered as one of my most rewarding experiences as a "ooncer.t-goor" here. For Campus News

The Romeras' concert was not an a:rbistic triumph, but it was muc!b. better than Fallis' flippant "a not too in~g R E A D

Initiated Delta Sigma Pi, professional

business fraternity, recently in­itiated the following men: Bob Atkins, Arnold King, Myron Lowder, Ted Ma!l'lowe, Mel Oli­ver, Gene Stone, Doug Ramsey, and Jeff Taylor.

Dogs, Beware! Campus policemen issued a

warning this week that if there ·are any more reports of dogs biting people oo. campus, the dog .catcher will have to be -called to -cant away the strays.

0 G & B

EVERY WEEK Challen.ge turned out much

the same way last year, with vi­siting students and townspeople outnumbering Wiake :Fbrest stu­dents and professors in many of the sessions. caJ. students w!llo do not grtl.- r-------------------------~

duate this :ytear havle been re- SUMM-E-R r.· queslled to meet at 7 :30 p. m. tOillight in Wdnstolo A.

They will be given essen1Ji'al

One possible remedy to this apparent student disinterest might be pre-symposium semi­na!t's such as Carol.ina plal!lned for its students. Wlhether such seminars would wol'lk at Wake Forest is an open question, but the experiment would at least be worth a try.

information concerruilng :medical EMPLOYMENT school ad.mission requirements and the composite evaKuation procedure. Also, they will be

In conjunctioo with such ses­sions, which could be held in women's dormiotory parlors, fra­ternity houses, MRC lounges, and professors homes, perhaps the College Book Store could be prevailed upon to display books on the subject at least a mooth before the symposium date.

All of these suggestions for the improvement of Wake For­est's symposium by no means add up to an advocation that

asked to provd.de information which will be !llleedied l!ater in making a compoosite faculty re-commendation. ·

this college imitate Carolina. In many ways, Challenge '65 was 'better ,fuan the 1966 Carolina Symposium. And certainly it, should always .be different. But the best .way it can be different is to avoid making the same mistakes.

''Sorry, We Don't

Stock It!'' Frustrating, isn't it. Then you have to chase all over town and probably receive the same answer fram the others.

Next time, call upon us. If we don't have it in stock we will do everything possible to locate the item and we specialize in obtaining the unusual from the hundreds of sources of fine jewelry. -Be it an old-type gold gentlemen's stickpin or a copy of an antique Czarist pendant.

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FULL-TIME Time Off For Summer School Classes

A·lso opportunity for part-time work before spring semester ends and after fall semester begins.

Phone Mr. C. P. Kirkman at 723-1070

1\lamonos! Allons! Lets go! In any language, the going's better when you fiy. For Qne thing, tlights operate on schedules to meet your travel needs (which eliminates finding a ride, enduring long trips). For another, you enjoy complete comfort-modem F-27 prop-jets and 404 Pacemakers are radar­equipped, air-conditioned --and pressurized. ~~~t.=

So get going. Call Piedmont or your travel agent for service that's fast, convenient and economical.

PIEDMONT AIRLINES

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 2, 1966 PAGE FIVE

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~.AGE SIX Monday, May 2, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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interest of institutional fuction-~! student rep~e~entati~es ~houJ:? ft'eedom.

raised the question of exactly In a university which is com- ty decisions inv.olving, among be the concluding a.rticle in this

what is <the place and function mitted to the traditional goal! otlher things,_ the un~VE•rsi.ty cur- series, and will treat the im- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;~~ of the student in the modern of free inquiry in the pursuit of riculum, social affairs, freedom plication of this concept of tha univer.sity. a liberal education the student· o.E speeelh and inquiry, and even free student in the free uni-

It was pointed out that the should be a zreal 'associate in I the function of the univ-ersity vcrsity for Wake Forest Col-idea of tJhe unive-rsity as a learning, anld not an academic itself in society. lege.

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partne<rship in learning between commodity wlricih can be con- This ·is a powerful concept It will suggest specific ways ~:~tudents and faculty has all but trolled by a functional "system of the university which is as in which Wake Forest students disappeared. of accountancy and survE•il- demanding as it is ancient and em exercise the :fu:eedom which

As unive~sities have become lance." revered. should be ltiheirs traditionally, more complex and functional In a situation wfhere ·stuldents It places a tremendous bur- and tlhereby emerge as an ac­in their approaclh to learning, are !l'ecognized as free indivi- den of responsibilty on stu- tive f[)rce in the development the student has been !deprived duals of intrinsic w~rth, they dents, faculty, and adm1nistra- of Wake Forest College. of 'his individuality, and has should !have direct particdpa- tors. Tohe university is tradi- Likewise, it will examine the been reduced "to standard tion in administrative affairs : tionally committed to the basic implications of the responsibj­units of time and volume." which relate to the activity of i principles of individual and lity which Wake F[)rest stu-

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If the modern student ~s to learning and the life of the · communal freedom, and the dents must exhibit lin the exer-

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thus preserve his identity as a whole man, then lhe must find 1 1111111 I Iii :1 1: li lil!lilili 111: : I! li II :1 : limilliliiiiiilllii iii : II I II IIIII m a means of asserting his in­fluence in the institutional power structure.

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The plight of the modern undocgraduate is not unlike the situation of the Negro in Ameri­san <society. Like the Negro, students have little or no col­lective voice in the deC'isions of their own community, tftle university, and because of this they are the most easily ex­ploited group in the university.

Consequently, university stu­dents stand to learn a great deal from the Negro's struggla for ei vil !rights.

For, students in the universi­ty community have real rights and privileges as individuals and as students which modern university administrations often

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- . ~ ---!1. Repatn m space. d semeltUn9 soes .-ons wilh o vehicle In orbir, how can it be fixed? A,n:mer.; must be found, if large­$COie spac& operotlons ore 1o become a ~eolity. For this ond other assignments Air. .force :sdenflsls and engineers will be ;called on to answer in tho next few y~ we Aeed 1bo best brains GVailaDie.. •

4. Space Orientation. The orbital prob­lems of o ~aft. lllclvdirlg lis Clbilitv to lliCileU\'W ovf# $8lecled polnfs Cift the eOI!h, are of Vital Importance t6 the !llill­taty utihzattoil of spa«;e. ~are pJentv of ossignmOOts fOr yocqJ »_ -~ pbya-cbi$1Q Ibis area. •)I-. -

~ $pac8 prOpolsloiL As ooi space flights cover greeter -<llldgreatw~.pro­pulsioll-IDOre lhan any. lhing else-will become tho Umiting factor. 'New ~ .., Olld ,. propulsion tecb- * niqU8$111U$t be found. If­are to keep Cift exploring lhe Jllyltefles ofl~PQQ!. ~ It maywell bean Ail fofto scieall5t 00 hiS fltst csslgn­ment who -.de} tbo 1;(9 breaklhrougbt( __ _

7. ·Pilot perfoniHmce. Important fesls.most still be maclefo determine howttle pilots or lllCIDIIed aero-. spacecraft will react 10 long periods ~ f;oaa. the eaRl!. Of CCIUt$8

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DEACS ••• who are 6REEKS By Tommy Baker

Revision Of Rule 10

It seems the Greek !Section aclhievement 'Of an incoming of Wake Forest must live, at! freshman. Nor would such a least for a few more years.j party interfere with thds same under fue deferred ruSh sys-

1

incoming freshman's introduc­tem. If this system is, indeed, tion to the fraternity system to exist four more years, sev- as there .still remains an en­era! changes must be made. tire semester fO!r the introduc-

The most obvious change tion. must occur lin rush rule 10 Rule number 10 further states which provides for no summer that there shall be no social rush parties. contact wiflh an incoming fresh-

Als the stated purposes of the ma~ d~ng tftle summer. Once deferred system are to provide agam, m regard to the stated academic excellence-, to protect p~se of deferred rush, ·the the fraternities from "aca- rule ~s sellJSeless and does noth­demically unproven men," and 1 ing but create !hardships. to provide freshman with an Yet another obviously needed introduction to the fraterni- change concerns the rule re­tie's, rthere actually is no basis garding QPR ·ratios reqtl!ired for xule 10. for pledging andjor rushing.

A summer rush party can As the system was first in no way harm the academic establiShed, only tlhose fresh-

Fraternity News

Theta Chi

Durante Griffin. sophomore of Lexington, lavaliered Betsy Burrell, freshman of Lexington.

men with better than a 1.75 could be rushed provided they !have- payed the $5 rUJSh fee. Such a rule had the effect of building a barrier between up­perclass fraternity men and any freshman below a 1. 75 or one w'ho lhad not payed $5.

In a closed community such as Wake Forest, such a baorrier could not be permitted. The IFC, recognizing this fact, final-

BAKER

T\he!refore, second semester rush Should be >Open <as it pre­sently is) to all, but pledging , should also be open to all se· . lecteld by the fraternity. 'l1b.is last suggestion <open pledging) ' would place a bit of responsi- . bility on the fraternity iliself, as well as the individual-but where else ·should the respon­sibility rest?

In addition to the above changes, the deferred rusih sy.s­tem for next year should also include on its calendar at least .. one rush paxty per fraternity in tbe fall !Semester. The open house week-ends and the IFC functions simply do not provide the freshman with an adequate "introduction to the fraternity systems." This one fall rush pa:nty per fraternity would not in itself provide an adequate in­troduction, but it would help give a broader view of :flr a­ternity life.

The entire deferr,ed rush sys­te-m must be reevaluated, es­pecially ISo with 11h.e advent of MRC, but these three areas mentioned here need extra con· sideration.

The annual Hillbilly Party was held last Satw.-day night in the !house.

ly dr{)pped the restrictions and L I Frat allowed open rush on any fresh- ega man who had payed the $5.

This was an effective move-, Add/D FI•Ve but it needs to be taken fur- ~

Sigma Phi EpsiJon

Sharon Cox, senior coed of Hyattsville, Md., was elected Sweetheart of Di:stirct Fli.ve at the annual Sig Ep Ball lin Dur· ham last weekend.

Brother Paul Wills, senior of Charleston, W. Va., became en­gaged ~ Ann Phacr, also of Charleston.

Together with the Laurels so­ciety. tlhe Sig Eps held a spring orphans' picnic at Miller's Park. Brother Charles Hollis, senior of Bennettsville, S. C., won the all-time pitching award.

Sigma Chi

ther. Fraternities are natural-ly selective organizations and should be allowed to ttake in any members they cllOCloS6.

Tri-Beta Elects New .President

The followdng have been elected next year'·s officers of 'r.ri-Beta, honorary b:i>Ological fraternity: Patsy Patrick, ll'is­ing senior of Winnsboro, S. C., president; Preston Somems, ll'is­mg senior of Union Grove, vice

Bob Sumner, junior of Bwr- president; Dave CaldWiell, ris­linst;on, lavaliered Nancy Tay- ing !Senior of Sta,tesville, sec­lor, freshman at Salem Col- ond vice president; Martlha lege. Gentry, .rising junior of New-

The Sigs ralised .approximate- port News, Va., secretary; and ly $90 for the Stadium Drive Wilba Par.riSh, rising senior of through Derby Day activities. I Spring Hiope, historian.

Plhi Delta Phi legal fratemi· ty lbas Ilecently pledged fl ve new members cf tale first-year class who ellltered the Law School last February.

The new members are Tom Alexander, Steve Bozarth, Dal~ las Clark, Doug MUITY ·and Don Tiesdale.

The :fraternity honored the third-year class brothers re­cently in its annual spring pic­nic at Reynolds Park. Also at­tending were several under­gralduate students wh[) plan to enter tlhe Law Sclhool this fall;

The officers of Ruffin Inn for next year are Dave Zacks of New Bern, magister; Bob Ras· coe of WinstJon-8alem, exche­quer; Don Maddox of Wdnston­Salem. clerk; and Jim Martin of Libellt:y, historian.

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VIEWING the DEACS

·On Hot Streak Deacons' Buczek Captains Linksmen Schedule

By JOE HONEYCUTT l "Southern Pines is a long toast, orange juice, coffee, "and Touuhest 9'1'AFF WRITER course," John points out, "and then I settle back and watch ~'

Jolhn Buczek clhose to come it's made for tlhe long-ball hlt- the girls" he laughs. .

By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Heritage Continues The best and most consistently top-rated ath­

letic team on the Wake Forest campus over the past years has been the Deacon golf team, a fact that very few students seem to realize.

From Billy Joe Patton, through Arnold Palmer, Ken Folkes, J·ay Sigel, and including this year's freshmen twin phenoms Jack Lewis and Leonard Thompson, Wake has produced over the years some of the nation's outstanding collegiate links­men.

Though the school is small, Wake's reputation in golfing circles is large, especially in the south where it has been a perennial powerhouse (Lewis .and Thompson were both recruited from South Carolina).

Outstanding Ability Saying "Outstanding ability" is putting it mild­

ly when one speaks of the talents of the Deacon golfers. Most of the members of the varsity and freshmen squads are easily capablE! of shooting in the 60's; John Buczek, who plays number one, h·as shot a 65 competitively this season. And what ·other college golf team can !boast of having two freshmen participating in a tournament of the stature of the North-South Amateur, as Lewis and Thompson did.

The loss of five three-time letter winners from last year's squad was supposed to be. •an omen of ill-fortune for this season's edition, but there has been no great collapse. While admittedly not as strong as last season, the 1966 teattn has posted a 5-2 dual record, and finished seventh in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament--one of the top. collegiate tourneys of the season.

Best Team Ever Besides this fine varsity showing, this year's

freshmen team might be the 'best in the history of Wake golf teams. Never coming close to defeat, the De·aclets h!ave soundly trounced their oppo­nents, and in the Big Four freshmen round-robin tourney, the Baby Deacs have a whopping 56 stroke margin over the second place team.

And for.those .. who will be around next year, without a doubt the !best athletic team on the campus will be the varsity golf-ers. With Lewis and Thompson moving up from the freshmen, •and the first five returning from this year's group, the Deac linksmen could be the best in the nation.

Thus the tradition C>f golfing excellence con­tinues uninterrupted. Golfers of the caliber of Doug Ford Jr., Kent Kittle, and Danny Herring­the Deacons number three, four, and five players -could probably play number one at most ·other schools. Herring, a junior, did nort: see action his sophomore year because, despite his outstanding golfing .ability, he couldn't crack a veteran lineup with even more impressive credentials.

Severe competition obviously helps to improve play, and no C>ther athletic te·am can match the cC>nsistent depth that year after year is a centml ingredient of the Deacon golf squad.

Palmer's Reputation How does Wake do it? Not •a golf "mill" like

Houston (where studying is incidental to swing­ing golf clubs), nor a benevolent donor of numer­ous large scholarships (the "minor" sports at W-ake Forest have ·a long tradition of being short on scholarship funds), the high school and junior college standouts still seem to come to Deacon­land.

One answer, of course, is its reputation of hav­ing Arnold Palmer, perhaps the best-known name in golf, as an alumnus, along with many other golfing greats. Young golfers can't help but be impressed with a heritage of great golf teams and individual players.

Perhaps the real answer, though, lies in the presence of one of the campus's more "forgotten" coaches, Jesse Haddock (also the assistant ath­letic director). As one player put it: "he knows everyone, particularly in the south . . . name a former junior college player, and he can tell you all about him ... when it comes to digging up golf talent he seems to have a contact that can produce ·aJbout any golfer he desires."

Whatever the reasons, the sport that fewer members of the student body view than any other continues to he represented by some of the finest athletes ever to participate for a Demon Deacon team. Anonymous to the student body, the indi­vidual participants nevertheless produce another type of recognition-from those who rank the col­lege golf te,ams.

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to Wake Forest College be-' ter." He and Baldwin average He also has worn the same cause of its reputation alone, about the same dtstances witb pair of blue pants during the without having lookeld at a their clubs, which is, for ex~ last three matches. Finding t1he catalogue or visited the cam- ample, about 290 yamds with rigijlt putter has been a problem pus and now he has become the driver. Desp1be the lengtlh for John, but he says tih·at his Gne' of the. reasons that Wake of tthe counse, John realizes putting has improved a great F'Orest's golf reputation lis na- , that putting, as usual, will be deal .since he :retmned to the tionwide and one of tihe best.j tlhe most V'ital area. "The best old putter that lhe used Ito use.;

John's •association with golf putters will probably win," !he> this. might . be superstll_tion, but has been a long one. It ~tarted I adds. . . he IS convm~ that 1t. works. when lhe was twelve years old Golf IS a highly psychological Golf is a senous busrness to as a ca'ddy at Twin Brooks I game, and John, like practical John, and lhe puts in as much Oountry Club New Jersey ly all obhoer golfers, has a set practice as he can every day. where llrls r:irther was em~ of ~uperstitions. For instanc;. Right now he is swinging a ployed. For tlhe next thlree he hll;s used only number SIX ~t club, and lhe wants to keep yeavs he watched the golfers bulls m the last three matches, It that way. In a few weeks that he caddied fOJ." and prac- nnd !be always eats tthe same the ACC Tournament will be ticed what lhe 1 d thing for breakfast-two boxes played, and JOhn ihas his eyes

Wh h ~e · of "Special K," fried eggs on on bringing home a victory.

en eo was fifteen, lhe was g1iven an lhon:or:ary membership by rtffle club and was aslmd to il'"epresent it in tournaments. That same year, John won a loC!al J. C. tournament, the first of many for him, and later he competed in tfhe StRite Junior Tournament of New Jensey, progressing to finalist before being defeated.

John was unable to play golf in lbigh .school because his sclhool had no team; however, he did letter in basketball and baseball. After graduating, John left his Jwmetown of Dunellen, New J·ersey, and went all the way to the Univensity of Hous­ton. Later he transferred from there to Union Junior College in New Jersey.

Jr. College Star

At both ISclhools he kept alive his interest in golf, and he played! on the Union Junior College team for a year. Dur­ing this time, John became a finalist in the New Jersey State AmaJteur tournament and he won a coveted berth on the New Jersey State golf team. Last January, after graduating from junior college, John came to Wake Forest. 'llhls ·year, ·as a juniur, he lhas not been dis­·appointed in hils choice and he quickly points out th;t he is grateful to Wake for the op­portunity to attend, a.lithouglh he lhas felt the pinch of a tougher 13cad'emic level than he had expected.

--PHOTO BY. VERNOR JOHN BUCZEK, Deacons' number one golfer, shows driving form that is one of the strongpoints that has led to his fine showing this season.

The only letterman back from last season, John is cur­rellltly lholding the first posi­tion on the golf team and 'he is lholding it admirably. Tall, tanned, and good-natured, John is happiest when he is on a golf course, especially when his game :iJs going welL

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year, John lh:as won all but one of his matches, defeSJting Duke, Clemson, South Carolina, Mary­land, UNC, and DaVlidson q>po­nents. His only loss was to Vir­ginia, but he does have a little comfort in that he won the medalist (stroke count) even ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ tiblough he lost tfrle matclh (hole r------------------------., count) play.

He could not lh-elp but be happy wi~ his performance ag~t • · Maryland, UNC, and Datids6ri, in which he com- : pleted rounds of 69, 65, and 70 I respecfli.vely. During these tibree I games lhe listed only 8 bogies which is an outstanding aC: complislhment and a virtual brick wall for litis opponents.

Tops ACC Champ

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John Baldwin, last year's '------------------------~ ACC champion, was John's op-ponent during the UNC match in Wlhich !he fired a 65, seven under par to defeat Baldwin's 69. John'.s 65 included two bog­ies and a phenomenal tlhTee eagles. "I love ifJhose eagles," he quipped, but he admits that eagles will be tough to capture on the Southern Pines course where the ACC Tournament will be played.

LAMBERTI'S BEAUTY SALON

The contention of manyWake Forest basketball failJS tfrlat thein" roam played the toughest schedule in the country this past season has been ISubstanoti­ated by at least one unbiased

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Miami (Ohio) Univel'Sity, !has N h d s I I ~~:~ti: ~~:. ~~UI"V~ ~=I ort si e ta ey s of tih.e Deacon supp!)rter.s.

Wise, using the weekly Asso- :...-----------------------....! ciateld Press and• United Press :-------------------------:. ratings, pickled the top 62 teams. Every team raJted re-­ceived "power points" which determined ills standing. The higher tfrle rating .and the more times a ream appeared, tfrle more power points were awaro­ed. 'Tihe final poll was g,iven mDre considera!lion and gave more points than any other.

Schedules of 260 teaiiliS were rated. Points were awarded for playing a rated team and more points were given if the team played on its home court. Poinrtls were given equally for all !l"Oad games, regardless of the opponent. Regular-season and conference tournaments were counted but not post-sea­·son play.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, May 2, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Take 4 Of 5

Rejuvenated Deacons Win

Big Four Field Day Wednesday

Spirit And Desire Mark Spring Ball

Intramural athletes will ihave By RUDY ASHTON ballers who were able to parti-A sparkling three-lhit per- a chance to show th!eir stuff

1

sTAFF WRITER cipate, many won praise from formance by Pascal Renn gave I inter--sCihola!Stica!l.ly 1Jhl.s W-Ednes- Four weeks of rugged sprl'ng tlmlir coaclh. Tate Wa!S especially 1lhe Deacons their third con- day wihen Wake Forest plays football were concluded Sattur- pleasred with Joe Sepic, a ju-secutive conference victory Fri- host to the twentieJth annual' daor in the annual Gold 8!lld nior end. He said, "Joe repre-day evening, as 1Jhey defeated Big Four Sporltls Day. Organiz- '!Black football game on tlhe sen ted the poinJt V."e ill'llve tried Maryland 5-l. ed th~s Y'Car under the direction campus practice· :liield. to get across since I ca.mJe to

A three run outburst in the of Dr. Ta,ylor Dodson, Director With !his third year of spring Wake · · . that is for a player fourth, highlighted by Buddy of Intramurals at Wake For~ practice completed, Coach Bill to give maxli.mllilll effort lin Sizemore's two run sd!ngle, gave est, the program will consist 'T'Ialte reflected on thJe perfor- praC!tice each day." the Deacs an ear](y lead. After of compeltition bletwe€!11! intra- mance of the 1966 DeacOI!llS. Tate commendled the r:iiSiing Maryland got one- b'ack, the mural Jt:eams from Duke, UNC, "The mos1t encoUI1aging th!lng sen!i.ors on lf!be squ:ad for their Wake nine scored twice more in State, and Wake. thlis spring has been the affinity desire and dedication. Ken the seventh, after :two were out, In co.njunctiOill: wti.th the Sports our boY'S have for contact," he Hlau~wald has ~D?ked very good on four consecutli.ve walks and a Day, Wake Forest will also I sali.d. "Much of tihits can ble at- at his new PasJ.hon as fullback, run--scoring single lby Bill Mol- spon.iSor the ·tentth annual Big I trlibuted to the dedication. of the 00? Andy Heck confu:lUJed_ to loy. Four Rod and Gun Field Meet upper dlassmen, the quality of shine art; tihe hal:liback 'Slot. Line-

After a meclliocre· road trip whlclh wH.l be ih~ld at the .Tar- 1the freshmen, and tlhie competi· mien John Snow, Lynn Nesbitt, record, the Wake Forest base- heel Gun Club off Highwtay 158. tive spirit of each individual." ~n McMurry, and Bob Op-ball team returned !home to Competi.tli.on will include skeet In comparison wilth previous linger played X:Uggedly, w1hlill.e friendly Ernie Shore ~ield and shooting, targJelt I1ifle shooting, spring practice '!1ate thought ~dy Harper shined as a defen.-:regWned winn!i.ng form, captur- and arc'hery. 'IIarget shootin thls was his most successful SlVe back. ing four of five contests. and archery will take place on year. He said the players seem- S_?phomore ~n He~ley was

Victims of the revived Dea- campus. ed more receptive to instruc- P_rai!sed by :rat: for hlis inten-cons have been Georgia South- Sports nay events includle tion 'and had more desire to sity_ ~nd dedication at the guard ern, Clemson, and Duke. The golf, tennis, horseshoes, hand- work. posJ.tion. Other sophomores who victories over Georgia Southern ball, softball!, taiblhe rbellll!i.s, vol- Tate also commended his looked good were ends Bu~ch and Clemson, which currently leyball, badminton, and bowling, coaching taff on an eilent Henry, Tom Stuetzer, and Rick

. b H s.d "Our' e'hxc d'd Decker, ihalfback Eddliie .Arring-hold:s second place in the ACC with the sC'hool accumulating JO • e Sial , coac es 1 t d ta kl B b G t

ed li d il th t · «" all d I bett · " ~""''" · · 1a h on, an c e 0 ran . race, avcng ear er roa oss- e mos pom.., over 'ec ar- ~ er JCJiu ,....,.:.,. spnng m re c - Flosh Looked Good es. South Carolina continued to ed the winner. Wake has made mg th~ plazy-ens, _lcu-gely he- Many of the fr06h gave good jinx Wake, winning 4-0 behind a poor showing m tthe past ihav- cause they eSitabllishie~ closer performanceLS in 1lhelir fli:rst 1Jhe three hit pitching of left- ing been declared overall win- perso.nal contacts wu.tlh the h t ,1 "th 'he 't ._~,-""er Bob Bryan~. -PHOTO· BY- VERNOR- ner only once in n.i!net~n year:s. b ,, , c ance 1 o p.ay Wl ,, vars1 y. .u•a,.u.u < DON RICH, Wake Forest pitcher, hauls in pop fly as Deacon ~" 0 Js. Liloyd Hal d th best

Bryant, whom Deacon coach catcher Bill MoUoy looks on in victory over Duke. State :i:.s the· intramural champ Fundamentals Stressed. d . vorson rna 'e e . Jack Stallings calls an "outstan- with nine overall wil1s, sL,;: of According to Tate rtfui.s year's a ap.non of the froSlh to pl~g . • varSlty offCIIIISie and defense ac-ding college pitcher," scattered cocks wi'th all they needed. to~ of the fr~me, Wake led off the victories coming in 1ihe last sprmg program was concentrat- cording to Ta!te. Rick White, three singles and added a home Rally Tops Clemson w1th three sang1es to load the seven years. UNC with edg~ht ed more on fundiamenta!ls tJhan -c..Jt.. B nn . L • H b ·ck

b J" G . th 1Je h . aliti f ff . =..u re er, aiTJ am n ' runS''-...... andpa Slingle of Ms own. Against Clemson junior Don d ases. 17 nmsley. then wdn.s (having tied once with ,~ d c f rue. es

1 o o :ns'I.Ve Jdhn McQueooJey, and Tom

...., .er ascal Renn and Steve Rich outlasted Charlie Watson r~w a w to force m the State in 1951), and Duke \Wth an e ens1ve Pays. mong Sklurta:s gave e 'dende that they Hagey: who :r;elieved _Renn in and B~ James in a se-esaw bat- tymg ::w7 and Rich. knock~ in two round outt the field. theSJe fun~amentals st~essed woulld see a 1:; of action next the eighth, p1tahed flille b~,

1 tle demde~ by a ~wo-~ ~ea- the -~g tally With a sli!Il.gle. Starting time for the events were blockin~ an~ ~acklmg. year.

too, but two un:earned runs m icon. ~ally l!!l! ~e e'J._gJhth :mru.ng. Ricn ~eeded help from Steve is 2 p. m., except for golf which I The most. disappom~g aspect Two othier rlsdng sophomores, the cSeeond provided the Game- Trailing 5-4 goong mlto the bot- Wrenn m the ninth to preserve begins at 10:30 a. m. at Old of the sprung SJe_la~on. was the Chlick George and Dd.g:ilt Laugh-

the win. Wrenn came in with Town coUllltry club. Te!am man- large number of a!n.Jurlles suffer- ridge, have deVleloped into the r--------------------------. one runner on and preceded agers must llave subrni!'ted their ed by the play<ers. Coach Tate ,,...,cki 'al''...._ ~ t · " A~~l !sed 'th lthi ~ ........ ng speCl ..,..., .or nex to retire three .350-plus hiitters, el!lmes to Dr. Dodson's office, by was '""""-"" e_a Wl s year's squlad. T!he fresh quarter-

Special Durham For College

Interviews Seniors

Washington, D. C. area civilian career oppor­tunities with. U. S. Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks

SATURDAY, MAY 7

including. Rusty Atktials, last today. cause h'e dli~'~ get ~a c'hance to backs, Ed Atkinson, Ken Erick-vear's le~A~~ .... ~tter m· the ACC see some of !his freshman ath- d J' ,.. ....,_, .... • ~ . . son, an 1m .n..u.u.Jo•On, gave

Two unelamled _,_~.. . the Softball League letles perform under vars1ey con- hold J Wilts d Phil ~ .... "" m diti Th . . .eS a!lso broke overs on on an

third inning provti.ded Wake with Elsewthere on the intramural ons. . e IDJun 11 Clheatwood a batttle for the llli.g-the victory over Dujke llast scene Kappa Sigma (6-0) and do":ti :hli!s: d th::rv :tat ,~ ;;,_e nal-calling p0Sii1Jioo. Tuesda(Y. Randy London led off Kappa Alpha (5-0), leaders of con olllC am oesn. ve :l'a~ conclluded 1Jhe spring the inning by getting bli.t by tJh.e fraternity sortball'l le~ague, illljuri.es. of tholse foot- football seasoo SCl(Ying, "If tlhe ~tcher Jim Liccardo. Griim:sley place thletir undefeated records Nevertheless, enthus.i!alsm, intel!llS'i!ty, and de<ij-tben Wlalked, amd a5 London on the l!ine againlst each otlher catiO!ll of the team spilllS over stole third. the Blue Devil lthird tomorrow alt 4 p. m. Roundiln.g N c St t to thle fiall, we will have the bes:t baseman los:t the tJhrow from the out the 1iil'St divislion in the fra- D 8 a e team sinC'e I came to Wakie caltdb.er, enabl!ing London to ternity league are Pi Kappa .Al- Forest."

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SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! ~--~-~------------1 COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR I I c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 1 1 Please rush me a free Sheraton student ID Card 1 II (or a free Faculty Guest Card). I understand it I

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stop, wtho preceded to throw the ~ion the Defenders remain tlb.e ball past thle tmft baseman. only unde:lieated Iteam (4·0) after Trackmen GI'iinsloey then scored what pro- winning a 14-8 slugt!est with ved to ~:_the decidmg run. APO last Thunsday.

- Wake Forest tra-ckmen drop-

REMEMBER MOTHER

ON HER SPECIAL DAY

Mother is your first love BDd ouly the best is good enough for her. That is why the Col• lege Book Store has carefuDy selected only the finest quality~~~~~~ iD Mothers Day Cards for you""'"~'' to choose from. HaUmark Cards. n:B<®I<a Trust Hallmark to help you put your nicest thoughts into words for Sunday, May 8. ••When you care enough to send the very best."

Visit the College Book StGre today to select your favorite design,

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Owned and Operated By Wake Forest College Jmr Convenience Of Students And Faculty

ped a very dose track meet with. N. C. State, 71-74, April 23. The freshman sqwad also bowed, by a score of 82-59.

V13.rsity trackmen captured seven firl>ts !In a.ll, led by George ~e and John Hodisdon, each of whom took two. Kahle's cam-e in the Broad Jump (22'5 1/4") and in tbe Triple Jump (54' 4 lf4"). He alSo copped a< third place 1n the ~ jump to mai.n,. tal!n hliS team lead in scoring.

Hodsdon WOI!l. the Mile wbth a time of 4:38.0 and also took first in the Two Miilie, bortlh. events swept by the DeacOIIlS.

The remadining first copped by Wake include AI Viehman in t!he 880 with a time of 1:55.8, Earl Coleman ti!n tlle· Shot Put, and Tom Bitclh., competing for the first time since early March, in the Higth Jump. He jumped 6'5", only h!alf inch off the school record in rthils event.

The freshmen captut1ed a to· tal of six firsts, two taken by the fine sprint relay team. Tlhis group, composed of Waome DaVIi.d, Buz Shuford, Bill Rads­ner, and Mike Coulmlan, won the Mille Relay with a time of 3.26.0 and took tbe 440 yard relay with a time of 43.5. Both marks are new W aire Forest freshman records.

Bob DuVal ra:n a 2:02.6 880 to place first in that event, and David Asch copped thie ::rrtl.ple Jump. !Riclh'ard Sloss won the Shot Put and David Chapman

\

set a new freshman record while winning the Intermedliate -=------------------------..J. Hurdles in 60.6 seconds.

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Batting Hurts ] Of Bas(

Page

VOLUME

F~ Le8 Ca1

By B ASS I

Seated f< two party~ mght, legi~ support of sored Fall -and passe{! tions in t\\

One of t1 > ~request th;

Pi Busines~ signed to Kitchin Ho1 space for Dormitory.

Other re! --one a:

exCC'Utive c as far as .p1 teachers b4 the Class S belr.

-<me ,asJ cilities cor study of th1 cilities anc submit to tt mendations tion.

In other ·1

lt:ure appro' committee

Junior c: Dayna Ta1 :presented t solution. ":E l!leed for rn campus," feel that h mval woulc

Sp

Any infex, zation coul< ifihe ca:rniva Jty. percent

MRl Batt Fros

A Dean nouncemenl yea,r's fresl

' ed "where in all the was a victo one Men's battle.

MRC's .go that works compiled -w

of the fresl ne:x;t year's be better student bod

The kicld: is better c lthis year's :

Priorityv on the bas pancy and eral Sltudei room, :liirnt always be j

tempt will as possi!ble,

Although ready corn ence cards may chang, the window Office todD and filling '

WOULD ~

NUMBER was the c;