Political Activity Gets Hotter

STUFFING THE BOX . • • and locking away campaign secrets are the big five oi the BPOC Party. Party Chairman Jerry Baker

-PHOTO BY WINSTON holds a key to something, while others hope it unlocks success. L to r, Mike Ray, Butch Pate, Chip Cooper, and Kay Sutton.

!By RALPH SIMPSON ty's formation. 1 tions in the girls dorms for ASSISTANT EDITOR He said studenJt interest in' F.riday, Sa,turday, and Sunday

One political panty died, one rumning for office !With party af- afternoons. was born, and one ;planned its filiation and desdre "to revive TNP Reciprocates first birthday celebmtion last and insure the healthy siltuation week as election time 1966 drew of two-party system" spurred TNP has reciprocated though, near. the movement. •by pllanning serenades for rthe

Next Monday's campus elec- While all this was going on, girLs dorms, election day bands, tions will pit two ..almost com- the Better Politics On Campus oa,nd TNP Girls. plete slaltes against each other !BPOCl Party decided to create Kitchrln House, under he span­despite the recent diS\olution of a lively campaign featuring roal- sorship of Dr. Don Schoonmaker, the Student Party. lies, receptions, and radio spot housemaster, plans a public de-

The Studen.t Party's unani.- broadcasts. bate Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. mous vote on March 22 to dis- The highlight of their activi- in the Kitchin Quad, where pres­iSOlve the party ovganizJation ties will be Wednesday night I iderutial and vice-presidenVal could have been predicted after from 8 - 10:30 when the Fabu- candidates will speak and be last spring's sweeping BPOC vic- lous Five Combo will play for questioned by housemen. tories. a "combo l'!ally" on the Rey- Last Friday, BPOC released

Three days after the party -nolda Terrace. its platform, which Baker called died, students determined to Jerry Baker, sophomore of ".idealistic and ambitious", ood keep a two-party ·system at Kwmapolis and BPOC chair- TNP will issue its platform .to­W,ake Forest met to organize man, said lt:he purpose of the day, vice-chairman Ralph Simp­for rthe approaching elections. rally is to "provide a good time son, sophomore of Charlotte,

According to Henry Bostic, during election week. said Sunday. sophomore of Elizabethtown, "There will be a few speeches, Based on the party slogan who ,was elected chairman of but not more than two or "Get your $1,000 worth," the The New Par,ty <TNPl, there rth:ree," lle said. BPOC plia!fiorm tells students are ;two reasons behind the Par-· BPOC has also planned recep. that !tuition has soared during

au * * * Golden Anniversary Year 1965-66 * * VOLUME LI Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 11, 196&

--~------------------------------------------------ NUMBER 24

Greek Week To Have \L~gislature New Twist This Year Gzves OK

To 2 Bills By HENRY BOSTIC sk1g will be held in Wait Chapel.

StadiuiD Contributions Pass Half Million Plateau Friday

ASSISTANT EDITOR Each fraternity Will sing two Th al G songs as hol h f t · By SUSANNE BENNETT By BONNIE WRIGHT working." / tee of 40 from all over the state,

e annu fraternity reek a w e, eac ra ernl- STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER · Garrity said rthere are 10,720 appoin:ted by the board of trus-Week will have a new twist ty will also have a small group 1

th II · A stitu"'' a1 ch to prospects :throughout the state, tees of the college and headed il:hi.s year when the activities get at w. smg one song. The fra- con •w.On ange The football stadium fund 1 dd tud t not counting young a umni of re- ·by B&t Bennett and Joe Branch, under way Tuesdia:y afternoon, ternities will be judged on the a a new s en government I drive reached $594 948 in con-

ff. e.d w dn sd ' cent years. Of this number, meets to review the ,progress of according tGl one Inter-Fa-aterni· basis of performance, organiza- 0. lCe .was pass e . a ay tributions and pledges last Fri- about 85 .percent of the pros- 1he drive and decide on its re-

ty Council Representative. lion and originality in each di- mght m the last meeting of day mornilng, according to M. pects still have not been re- commendations to the board. The new twist WI'll be two-fuld v:sion. tihis year',s bgilslature. The new Henry Garrity director of the ted b th . th

-an open bouse at eacih :fu:oater- Societies will sirug only one position is Jbhat of a co:r:respond- College's Alu~ni and Develop. por on ' y e campalgners. On e basis of this repor.t, the

the past five years, "making .the students pay for whrut the Baptist State Convention has deprived the College of: the opportuni,ty to provide adequate faculty salaries."

The BPOC's lead plank ralls fur "remodeling student gover~ me11t into a student gO<Vernment association, in which all major campus organizations w:uld be fused in order to 1attack" CETtain -college problems.

Sneial Vacutm1

Among t.:1ese prc•Jlems BPOC plans to a: tack are "administra­tion a:1d cc.··!Vention conflicts, i.he o·.renvheln1ing s:J-c.al vac­cuurn, and 8c.:tiv:.ty conilicls."

The pl,::!tfcrm also calls for a "comple:e re•evaluaticn of L'le College's expansion program, placing interest on the following neglected unde::-gra:tua~e M~eu;,. a college student center, in­-creased scholarshlp ~rants to

'llllldergradtt,ates, and an outside professional study of the coLlege residence facilities."

Ana1her plan:Jt in the platform pledges "support to the Men's Residence Co<uncil in the estab­lishment of a house organiza­tion."

Steve Burns, junior of Char­lu~te, is TNP presidential candi­date, whi·le Bu:tch Pate, juniozl oJ D~mn w!ll seek the top of­fi::e for BPOC.

Seeking the v:ce...presidential s:xt are Suzy Bowles, jundor of Thomasville, TNP, and Chip Coc{)er, so;::homore of I:oanoke P.ap1ds. BPOC

Roy Blanlk, sophomore of Dis~ •trict Heights, Md., TNP, and .Yllll:e Ray, BPOC, junior of Ral~ c,gh, :r~e oo•npeting for the po­s·tion of trea.su.>er of the student L·ody.

Kay St:.tton, junio1· of Wilson, a:;d the BPOC cand:date for _ ~ cretary, is U:lOP:POSed.

--PHOTO BY WINSTON PRESIDE'l'."''IAL HOPEFULS . . . nominated for class offices by the New Party map out the work to be done before April 19. Vying for Sophomore Class President is Mike Ganter, with Dean Walters seeking President of the .Junior Class.

Gunn Places First To Win WGA Post

ing ·~ecre"'ary separate from t Offi Man" ~f the prospects may trustees. will. • determine h_ ow ni:ty Tuesday from 4:30-6 p. m. song as a group and a small "' " • men ce ., ~. ""'e elec"'-d student body ·"ecre- · have .been conta~ted and the1'r soon bu_ilding the new stadium Andy Gunn, J··un •. ;-or of Atlanta, for faculty, non-fraternity men group will sing one. They will •u ""' " "This money represents 1,055 ~ 'u

and coeds and increased parti- be judged on the same points. ·.ary, to be appointed by 1lhe gifts," Garrity said, and is ap. rePQII'ts just not turned in, Gar- can begm. Ga., was elected president of Alton, Ill., who defeated Marcia Black, junior of Arl.in®t<>n. V~.

' M' H 1 f Tr · be president from :members of ""-e r1'ty s~•d """!he campa1'gners Started Feb. 22 the .. W. oman's Government ru-cipa.tion by the societies. J Iss e en o oy will uu proaching aJbout one-fourth of "" · ... , Don Holland, sophomOil".e of 1 cro:vned :r'hu.rsd3:y night. Each legislature: the total ·goal of $2.5 million. It just haven't completed their sociation last Friday. She de-

Chosen class representatives were Susan .Rabenhorst, junior of Lomsville, KY.. over Rose Hamrick, junior of Shelby; Sarah Umsted, sophomore of Newportt News, Va., over Karen Swartz, sophomore of.B.e.tbesda, Md., and Janet Bowiker, "fresrr.o· man of Bethesda, M.d., over Liz Waitt, freshman of Atlallllia, Ga.

Gastonia and social chairman orf soc1ety will nommate one con- The leg1slature also passed is encouraging that, up to this calls." Moreover, he said, some Officially, the stadium fund feated Jen':ly Henderson, junior ~ the JE1C, said .the open house! J,~s.tant and each fraternity will the recall bill to ~tablish. a time, we've had only 116 re- of the campai~ers are con- drive started FebiTUary 22, al- of Jacksonville, Fla.

1\ya& an effoo:t on the ·part of the : have ozu: vote. I sy~em of recal:l or_ ~ffective f~als, he said. tacting people who in turn have though there have been kickoffs Coeds !\>Jill choose a secretary IFC .to strem;g:then relationships 1 ?,n · Fr1day · the' field. ev':nts ! off:cers, a consti.tntkinal change The drlve is "scheduled 'to-wind to contaat. industries and cor- in counties all over North Caro- in a runoff e!ecti ·m Tuesday be-

.. between the fraternities and the Will be held on the b1g f1eJ?. i Wiluch •reva~ps student go~~rn- up April 30, although there will P6rations which· in turn musfl 1iria since thart: time. tween Wendy Fa!'mer, sopho-rest of the college communtty.! across the stree~ from DaviS! T?-ent comzz:rttees, ~d a VlStta- still be some soliciting done in contact ,their boards of trustees Two areas, Gastonia and Lex- more of Virgin'!l Beach, Va.,

"The IFC," he continued, "has House. Eve.nts will inclu~e the I tion resolutiOn urgung v~its ,to the months to ,come. lit isn't like- before a report ~an be ~ent iback ington, have far exceeded their and Sherry North. sophomore of grown in the past two years . Char.ot !race, the ob~tacle .course otfuer sclhools ~ see llllrerr gov- ly that the goal of $2.5 million to the community chrurman to I goals, Garrity reported, and [ Louisville, Ky. K1ocked out of from a mere :Ei:gure-head OI'gani-~ an~ .~e :tu~-of-war:, ill which the ernn:ent operations. will be reached by ifhat time," ~e p-assed on to the Alumni Of- Greensboro is now approaching r t~~ race was Susa 1 ;aivenbark, zation .to one with rmuch power . societtes will ~articipate.. Chip ~ reopened the Garrity said, although he ad- f1ce. its goal. Repord:s are not com- 1 sophomore of Greens Jcro. and it realizes the growing need I . The fraterruty th:~t wms the Commumst spaaker ilssu.e. He mitbed that it was possible. "All this takes :time," Gar-' plete covering Forsyth County's Bar:::ara Braz 1. fre>hman of

WGA vice president will be elected at a later dalte, along with the house presidents, and a third election will ibe scheduled •to choose ha11 counselors. Each counselor bas in the pa51t, been nominated oby the girLs on her hall, with the final selection made in the Dean's Office. Under :the IJei\V -system, only tihe coun~elors lfor freshman girls in Johnson Dormitory will be a.p-o pcinted by the Dean of Women.

for good relations between fra- I smg and the fraternity that has reported that his oommittee "We're hoping to have at least rity said, "and we're .trying now 2,500 prospects. Potomac Md., defeated Pam ternities and .the other segments lli:e -best. over-all. performance had contacted thTee members $1.5 million by the rtime the to get the campaigners :to turn Hawkins, of Charlotte, for the of camp\15 life." w1ll rece~.ve trophies. of tihe Russian Embassy, but College board of trustees meets in partial repo11ts day by day so treasurer's posd:.

tolley lhad declined the inviJta- on April 22." we ca-n tally the results faster." wake's Men Next year's ch:lirman of the Best Ali-Arnund Ch [ 1 ~ This year the societies will be ! a te nge

judged, just as fraternities are, ! tion to Wake Forest. "We'r·e not pushing the panic "We are now in the buggin-g social functions committee will

The purpose of secooing a button yet >but we're a little stage," the Alumni Director N w d be Betsy Schulenberg, junior of

for the b':'st all-round perfor-; Head Seeks mance durmg Greek Week. The winner will receive a trophy for ' sl P-H G its •best performance. Areas in (X;. rant which fue societies will com·

1

pete are the Greek Week sing, i A formal request for a grant

Hthe1 tugf-<!_war, ant dt the M.ss : 1ta be used to help finance Chal-e en o .uoy con es . : 1 , · b High point of all the activi- ; enge 67 Will go efore. the

ties will be .the dance Saturday , ~oard o~ the Sperry-Hutchmson · ht · th Sil c k p k Foundat.on on Wednesday.

rug m . e as ree ar • According to Mike Andrew, way Nati?'nal Guard Armory. junior of McLe•ansville and . Ente~tamment f9r the even- chairman of Challenge '67, the mg will be prov1ded by two . bl'g proble n · tt' f' d T · m ow IS ge' rng I-

grt. 0t~ps, the Tams an the emp-~ nancial support and if the grant a IOns. · ded th ' ill 0 Wedn d ft th 1 1s awar e symposmm w

n es ay a er e open be on its way. h9uses.on Tuesday, ~ach.frater-1 The first Chanenge was held

, mty Will play a society m soft- in March, 1965 al:Id explored :the b~ll and after the game the two "Emerging World of the Ameri-will have a cOOikout. can Negro." After the tremen-

Thursday Events dous success of the initial sym-Thursday there will be the an. 1 posiurm, it was decided that the

nual GTeek Week sp-eech chapel, . symposium be held every odd presentation of last year's tro-1 year to correspond with the phies, and he annual Plaza Carolina Forum held at the Uni­"500" tricycle and skate race. i versity of Nol'l!:h Carolina at Cha-

That night :the Grleek Week pel Hill every even year.

speaker was originally ·two-fold: concerned about the slow re- said, "and we are bugging or ot orrie io combat the Speaker Ban Law sponse from the 2,000 volunteer proddmg people as politely as and to promote educational campaigners," Garrity said. "In possi-ble :to get results." About Draft? purposes. As .thE) fh,st purpose fact, you might say we're run- Review Progress has been fulfilled throug'h the I :ruing scared, aLthough we do attempts made to lh.·ave. a spe_ak-

1

have enough indication .that our There will be another repo.rt er d th li"tl ti ,., Wake Forest men seem ;to be • a~ as. ere 15 " e me people (the campaigners) are, on April 20, when the commJI•-left m this school year, the :.__: _____ _::_::.._ __________________ worried about the draft, but l~gislature voted to let the new ·the draft test is a different mat-legislature act on iihe issue. Small 7\.J:umber o•-r T7oters ler.

J. l' j 'J Y 4 With the deadline for applica-Extra Secretary El • tions for the .test coming up

The new •Secretary will be in Turn Out For cu ectlon April23, the College Book Store dJa:rge of answerin,; all legis- stocked Barron's "How to pre-lative correspondence as well est's need for a College Union pare for the Draft Deferment as initiating corr,espondence wibh By SUSANNE BENNETr Test," but has sold only one

STAFF WRITER building, Hemric said "It seems f other sc:hools. '!opy so ar. preposterous to me that a col-

As this is presenrtly the duty A !Small percentage of Jth.e lege aspiring ·to university stat- Test Gives Evidence of the student body secre1tary, student body marcihed rto the us shou1d. not have one." How­"it !has made things very diffi- polls Wednesday to elect Clay ever, "like •the !house and th.e The test, which will be ad­cult," President Jerry Pavtney Hemrick, junior of Burlington, home, you've got to have a ministered three times this remarked. 'Ilhe office now re- College Union presiderut. Hem- good home to put in the house." spring (May 14, 21, June 3), will eeives about four letters a day, rick defeated John Barr, junior Consequently, he wants Jto first provide evidence for local draft and "virtually none of them of Danville, 302 to 225. "make Jtih,e program strong boards coosiderin:g reclassifica­;bave been answered," Partney The margin was more notice- .enough to warrant having a tion of studen.ts who now hold said. An additional secretary able in ;tJhe vi~residential building." military status 2-S (deferred for "will greatly facilitate our com- slot with Jeff Kinc!heloe, sopho- education). munication," Ann Hunt ex- more of Rocky Mount, receiv- Revamp Committees Mrs. Helen Folks, ·head of the

(Continued on page 5) ing 335 votes Jto iflb.e 186 votes Immediate plans include re- Book Store's paperback depart­of Jim Gerni.ch, sophomore of vamping rthe eigih-t committees, ment said, "I ·believe they are Bethesda, Md. Austine Odom, "•the most important part of seriously worried. about the sophomore of Mal'ltinsburg, W. College Union." He feels tihe draft itself, but evidently. they Vn., •edged by Sharwynne Wil- committee stru~ture will have have taken so many tests of this kins, junior of Durham, 263 to to be eJC!)anded to take care nature before that rthey are not 255 for :secretary. of the e:lOtra money tihe College overly interested in this ooe."

'Seriously Concerned'

I Talent Show Winner May GoOn ABC I A camrpus rtalent show spon­

sored by WGHP-TV, channel 8, of High Point will be pres~mte<L in the College's Prosenium Theater at 8:15 p. m. Friday.

In a small junior class turn- Union will be able to spend. out, Sam Gladding of Decatur, He intend!s to form a College Ga., be~t Georgia Looney of Union Building Committee to Kingsport, 'Denn., 73 to 66 for be in charge of correspondence class rep-resentative. Other class with ·other .schools concerning representatives are rising jun- their ideas for building blue­io.r Barbara Butekunst of Sel- prints and programs. lersville, Pa., victor over Steve Out-going president Larry Wilson of Leakisville, 108 to 57, Robinson believes that though and: Pam Hawkins of Char- the election .ttunout was small, lotte, c!hosen sophomore repre- 1Jh.ose who did vote were really sentative over Carol Talbott of interested.

Said Dr. David Hills, head of ·the campus Psychological Ser­vices Center, "The boys we have interviewed here seem to be seriously <:oncerned over the in­creasing draft quotas.

Men interested in ~aki.ng the test may get a Bulletin of in­formation an an applica.tion at any Selective Service local board.

--PHOTO BY WINSTON FOOTBALL QUEEN VS FOOTBALL • • . is the ease to be tried in Moot. Court next Thursday. Mer ley Glover smiles merrily as she identifies the ball that brought her suit before tblt jury.

Each college in North Carolina will conduct such a talerut show, selecting one student to rep. resent them in a televised show on channel 8 May 14.

The winner of the North Caro­lina finals will ·be sent to au­dition for the ABC Television Networl!: in New York at a later date. A grant to the student's college or ,university will be

given to the winner. Friday's .talent show on cam­

pus is open to all Wake Forest sin,gers or instrumentailists in folk, jazz or popular music fields.

Students interested in :partici­pating in the show have been re­quested ro meet at Walton's of­flee on ·the seventh level of the Library at 7 tonight.

Burlington, 132 to 42. He echoes Hemrit:k by saying Positive Approach the "most critical tihing in Col­

lege Union is to improve its In his chapel speech Tuesday, program, making the College

Hemric pledged "a positive ap- Union iihe popular thing to do." proach" :in a year wlhich he Concerning the future of the believes "marks a <turning point College Union, Robinson said, in College Union." Als next year "I 'bbink that if the College must be a year of improve- Union continues to develop its ment " Hemric will ,strongly program and !the students con­emphasize entire .student body tinue to accept it, it's going participation and cooperation. to grow and grow and snow-

He "looks for a lot more ball." cooperrution with IFC and MRC "My feeling is that it ought to eliminate conflicting pro- to devote itself to filling in the grams," hoping to make Col- gaps, fulfilling the real social lege Union for everybody, not needs of the campus as a just independents. whole, not just iiJhe dndepend-

Commcnting on W.ake For- ents," lhe added.

Gladding Wins BSU Presidency

In a run-off ballot, surprise candidate Sam Gladding of De­catur, Ga., was elected Baptist Student Union president Fri­day night after being nomi­nated from the floor.

A junior transfer from Stet­son University, Gladding was chosen over Pat Pond of Rich­mond, Va., and Royster Hedge­peth of South Boston, Va., both rising seniors.

GUNN HIT HER lUARK • • . as she aimed for WGA Presi­dent. Andy Gunn will succeed .Joy Brumbaugh in the top coed executive position.

Graduation Site Is Set

.4 Changes iAre Decided I !By Students

The student body voted Thurs­day in Chapel on four constitu­tional changes involving the duties of .two officers, the estab­lishment of a cabinet, and re~

, quirements for becoming a leg-

1

1 :sia::or. Three of the four changes re­

volved around the establishment ' of a cabinet composed of Stu-den.t Goverrunent p:l'imary com­mittee chaixmen and student body officers. 'I1he vice presi~ dent of the studenrt; body would preside over the cabinet .

The fourth change would re­quire a legislator ;to serve on at least one Student Legislature standing committee during the te.rm for which he was elected.

Results of the vote were no-t available at press time.

For Outside .PBKLecturer It's officlal-graduation will I I s h d } d

be h~ld outdoors this year. Pres- S C e U e ident Harold W. Tribble okayed 1

the idea, and handed it over' F •d N• ht to the d~a:Js, who pronounced ri ay Ig U1eir approval.

The pl:ice has 111ot been pick- Dr. Thomas Hanna will ad~ ed; the choice is between the dress the Phi Beta Kappa plaza and the Magl!lolia Court. candidates on "How to be a Sue~

Also definitely on the schedule cessful Phony" at 8:30 p. m. \for seniors il' a picnic to be held Friday in DeTamble Auditorium. at Hilltop :Stables May 17. A The lecture is open to the pub­charge of $1 will be used to help lie. · defray expenses of the picnic. He will also spealt Thursday and other activities of s~nior a.t 8 p. m. in DeTamble in a weekend. lecture sponsored jointly by

Activities with still uncertain the College Union and the Reli~ st'l.tus are a night at one of the gion Department. His topic will local tlleaters either free of be "On .the Writing of History

charge or with a minimal charge and the Writing of Novels." and a dance at :the Country A native of Texas, Hanna r&-Club. ceived !his Ph. D. from the Uni-

A tea given in Reynolda Gar- versity of Chicago and taught dens by the deans and a buf- aJt Hollins C'.ollege for several iet dinner after the commence- years. He is now the head of the ment exercises completes the Philosophy Department at the list. University of Florida.

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Power Rival-Congress?

1Newsman By SYLVIA PRIDGEN

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A North Carolina native who has worked on six different newspapers and written as many novels cited the noo:l for greater Congressional influence upon ex­ecutive decision-making in an address in DeTarnble Auditor• ium last Wednesday.

Tom Wicker, chief of the New York Times' Wiashington Bureau, told an audience of predominant­J:y townspeople that the thesis for scholars today is how to make Congress better balanced against the President.

"Congress still regards itself as a power rival to rtlhe Presi­dent," the newsman said. "But it is no suclh rtlhing. The trend today is toward a Congress even more responsive to presi­dential desires, with the effect of more power to rtlhe execu­tive."

The program of the Great Society has enabled the presi­dent to expend power usefully while collecting more power

through the delivery of the goods

II to the vc.ters, Wicker said. Mass media and the development of communication through televis­ion has enhanced the image of

Questions Kitlorhynch Hunt Is

Power On Prof's Schedule A professor, wlho spenlds a lot I gins wants to find more speci- 1

of his time soouring Dcean bot- ID&IliS of kinorhynchs, and ani­toms in search of a micro- mal that was considered ex­sc~c animal, will continue· tremely rare until HiggiJliS de­thai project >tlhis summer of£ vised a new tec!hnique of di.s­bhe western coast of South

1

. covering iffilem. It provided lhim America. · with more •tlhan 10,000 tdur.ing

Dr. Robert P. Higgins, as- the three months he spent in sistant professor of biology, has' 1964 dredging in 11he Indian looked in many U. S. coastal Ocean as part of tlhe Int&na­areas and in the Indian Ocean tional Indian Ocean Expedition. for specimens o£ a tiny animal!' His teclhnique involves scoop­called a lcino:rlb.ynch. He'll hunt ing the top inch off the. ocean for more specimens for a month ' bottom, Wlith a dredge, mixing this summer when ihe join.;; the this witth water until th-ere is Southeastern Pacific Biolog·ical a soupy consistency and 11hen Oceanographic Program. bubbling air into :fJhe soup to

The program is sponsored by force · the tiny animals io the 1

!1he National Science Foundation. top. to provide ·the opportun~ty for I Higgims ISaid kino:rlb.ynchs are investigarors to carry on stu- bhe first step in a food chain dies rela,ted to the Humboldt i that eventually results in sea­Current and adjacent waters food. off 11he South American coast. The Anton Bruun, Which was

The program's researclh ves- named after the Danish ocean­sel, the Anton Bruun, is mak- ographer, originally was the

· ing a series of eight cruisc•s in presidential yaclht Williamsburg the area. '.Dhe one Higgins will' until it was given to the NSF go on begins June 12 and will by the late President John F. be devoted to ihe study of bot- Kennedy. tom fauna in five deep basins In adclition to his month's re­ar trenches off •t:ht:- Peruvian search on the A11ton Bruun, and Ohilean coasts. Higgins Higgil!S will study in marine said he and the 13 other scien-. laboratories at Callao, Peru, tists in iihe cruise will be dredg-! and Valparaiso, Ohile. He also

.ing tlhe ocean bottom in wa,ters i will visit iihe Oceanographic In- •

h ' ' -PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

12,000 to 24,000 feet deep. I stitute at San Paulo, Brazil be-

the President as e mamtams A PRESS CONFERENCE . . . of his own Times' Washington correspondent are Jim his position in the center of at- I t

I is a switch for Tom \Vicker, bui he played Arrowwood and Walt Harlow, as Dr. E. E. _ - .. ·------· -·--·-----

ention. th I ll L" t · t th f th F Ik k k d i~L::>.~~c:J?[i: . .r._.'f~_':'Ji~.f~C!f2J21"._.-c!Rli?,~~~ "Television makes Johnsc-rr e roe we . •s emng o e answers o e o eeps an ear coc e .

1

__

the. :znaster and creator of th? and effectively captured the at- forum. "But rt:..'J.ere must be can do about it," he drawled. · · · 'II

Each of 1Jhe scientists will ' fore returning to 1Jhe United have !his own pet project. Hig- States.

political atmosphere. The Pres, ! tention of the audience with his I strong leaders who can shake "Wiho's going to say the Presi- r/J dent .Is the acknowledged star: fas~-p:~ced analysis of the con-I the present attitudes of Con- dent is wrong?" ,r::; of this d,~am~, as. well as the' petition between Congress and gress." ~~ producer. said Wicker. I the president for power "W h h p 'd t' 1 ,r:.l,

Wednesday Star · e av; enol!g r~s1 en Ia 9=i 9 Wicker was obviously the star:. The answer .to Congressional pow~r. Le! s b_e~:;n to think about TimeS Jab ~~

of the Wednesday production mfluence. he suggested, is not copmg Wlth 1t. 'cJ ~~~~~~~~~~4~4~$~~~*~'~~-~!~*~.-~G~~A~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~ At~k 1'1

WC!'k to devise legislation. w lC er i,

He quoted ;the late President Wicker peppered his entree .LJ L L. ·~ f "' Kennedy as saying the heart wtth amusing digs at the poli- B I

i.. .DC'OUltt.~ I ,-.... ,: of the Presidency is the choices ticians •and the President. The oomerangs ~~ SnAK HousE'

' - he makes. "Let the President reporter, awarded the Pulitzer . COLLEGE PHARMACY R choose," Wicker suggested, "but prize for his coverage of the Torn Wicker wasn't too dis- I COR. HAWTHORNE & LOCKlAND · · let Congress raise, press, and Kennedy assassination, listed the turbed by Time Magazine's jab I

Phone 723-1867 WINSTON SALEM, N.C clarify issues. Congress should- Hayes rules for politicians, at him and :the New York n't give up any of its powers I which included: 'Never use one Times last week, althoug!h he now. "But should it rely on word if five will do; always be admitted nobody likes ·to be cut I these established powers alone, strong for something nobody down. IJ

Congress with influence of dan- can be against; and when in Time's .tribute to the Times gerously small proportions may doubt, do right, was promoted by an article be 'tih-e likely ·result. When asked about presiden- by Wicka- on 'tihe 198 sciholars'

Witlh a realistic appraisal of :ti~ pressuring of the. press, statement calling for more U. S.

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11he changing concept fo power, Wicker clucked th~t his arm policy toward Communist Chima., Congress should attempt to has :rever ~~ twiSted by_ the (One of the signers was Wake make its voice heard before the President. Its all th~ little Forest's Rober.t Gregory of the

1 President reaches decisions, men ,who ~orne to :twiSt my History Department.)

said Wicker. Joint committees arm, he qwpped. Time quoted its own experts li.~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ may be a step toward more in- In the half-humorous vein that as saying only one third of ~ fluential power, if they achieve spiced ·the entire lecture, Wicker Wicker's "experts" could be

~::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiibieittieiriistiaitu;s~a;n;d~~gr~eater detailed a private conference considered expems, and as cal-with the big chief. The strange lim•g Wicker's article "factually sensation arises when "in the inaccurate."

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goodness of your heart and the greatness of your intellect, you Wic~er ,cast a few reflecti~ns I f':): .. :·.-;: ::-~. know what he's saying can't be on Times accuracy, saymg . k-··.· , ... , · .... ':,;.':

I true. But there's not a lot you Time only used one of ;the state- · , · ... ··.: <:·· ·. ·,

ments he made in a 30-minute- ,

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plus interview. ~. '· ' 1 Time's method of operation, t·: : he explained, is :to receive full- [: .. ' length a11ticles from their men- i · .. '· · ' on-the-spot, then write the point- t · - .,_ · ;::

bound article in the central <:>f-~j· :. ' flee, utilizing other i!llformation. '

1' The method usually works ~

. pretty well, he said, as long as one can overlcok the illtentional

i Time bias. . But .the reporters who work in r·: · the newsmagazine's system are ~ .... ::· ... ' not always saJtisfied with the re- , sults: the one who interviewed i :·· .- '·:

him for last week's article called : : .. <·· I up and apologized.

i ' '.l1hirty-five states, 11he District . of Columbia, two U. S. Posses-

EVERY WEEK sions and nine foreign countries

: are represented in ·the Uni­versity of North Carolina at

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SPENDING changing hi: er's paradol

Thr AV

Poetry IDUl and traditio: Stephen Spen in the last l€~ Institute of ing Tuesday 'fiow crowd i: torium, Spen poets must, able us to :se< the lig..lJ.t of

Spender de, of litis lectur iihe form of • thew Arnold he discussed oonfronting tl

Arnold's c was whe'tiher in modern poetry of T. Pound is an

Shelley's id .was "tharl: ·tl: ledge ·(IOf sc1 envU'onrnent 1 wlhat we ar Shelley, imag individual to the world.

Al

·• The poem: creative act' "a way we 1 ourselves as difficult task

inldividt sidered rnerel: whole.

The philosc poets are sy! them to accj of integration world, Spend· cause their "hypothesis," them, may we must "be rtlhat depa,rts What is impo of modern PD• Pound is not but ·their vis

Spender sp students abou

in thE

''When' '

afford t sharpen

with I

:ntIs lule· td more specl- 1

nchs, and ani­considered ex­til Higgill!S de­frmique of di.s-1 provi<loed lhim

10,000 during 1S he spent in in tlhe Indian >f llhe Int&na­:an Expedition. involves scoop-off th& ocean

lredge, mixing until 1Jhere is

mcy and 1Jhen > tlhe soup to mimals to the I

inomynchs are a food chain

:-esu1ts in sea-

un, wlhich was Danish ocean­ally was the t Williamsburg 'n to the NSF ddent John F.

1is month's re­A.TJton Bruun,

dy in marine Callao, Peru,

Chile. He also anographic In- • ulo, Brazil be­:o iflhe United

'i

lter

Rd. . c.

TISERS

Poet Wants CU's One-Man Art Exhibit OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprilll, 1966 PAGE mREB

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY SPENDING TIME WITH STEPHEN • • • i.s a student ex­changing his views on literature with the visiting poet. Spend• er's paradoxical lecture was received, well, .••

Improved B · . · Translations oth Conventional, Modern

StJephen Spender has an office By J. D. WILSON I fJve presentations of tlho tower 'i s!hort span cf Ibis professional in :tlhe LiOO'ary of Co:1gress, but STAFF WRITER represent five media: collage, nt't career, his work has been little to do. He is t.'1e library's The College U:tion's cunrent

1

. oil, :-va.tercolor, polymer, and I nccepted in juried exhibitions poetry consuLtant, a position one-man nrt exhibit in De- dirawmg. spanning the United States. he says should be- more cleat'- Tamble Auditorium is conven- Other paintings in tlhe collec· , His paintings are included in ly defined.. tiona! enough to satisfy factual tion range from a work in oil· several mlliSeum collections and

Wlhile he was at the College people, but close enoug'h to: entitled .. Tideland View No. 2," have brought !him numerous lam week, the Br£tish poet also modern art to be appreciated: valued at $25, to an oil collage awardJS in both national and expressed lhis disappointment at as suc!h, according to A. Lewis; valued at $2,100. This most ·ex- regional exil1ibitions. the lack of response· to one of Aycock of tlhc Ex:glish Depart-' pensive painting on exhibit is In North Carolina, his works his proposals. ment. a sev·en-panel mural entitled have been presented in exhibi-

Ayc(}~k, who teaches the "The Creation." j ·tions at the North Carolina Wlhen he first became poetry Co!legc•·.; art history courses, Numerous Awards State Museum, Greenville Art

consultant, Spender suggested pomted out WaLter 'Illuift's A sc·lf-taught artist, '11l1rift 1 Cente-r, and Wilmington Col-that tlJ.e Library of Congress :•Tower of ~ab€1" series as be- turned to painting as a full- lege. In Winston-Salem his sponsor an international con-' mg of spec1al interest. 'Illhl-ift's time profession in 1958. In the works lhave been sJJoV.:n at ference for writers and trans-lators. Spe:·nder, who himself Salem College and the Win-has transla-ted some worl~s into PuhHshi~ Profs ~;ton-Salem Gallery of Fine Art. English, said that many non- His awards and prizes include English wrilters are not satis- the A:ssocia:tc·d Artists of North fied with translations of 1Jheir Schoon ~aker 's j'Ol•d Cnrolina 1962j63j65; tlte Dixie

" work, which of.ten emerges llllllt Jf..J Annual ·in 1962; the Piedmont more as the translator's tlhan Purethase Award, Mint Museum, '

the poet's poetry, T.s German notz•t:cs 1962/63; and llhe Winston-Salem Spender lhad expe:-cted .that .1_ ~ _r ~ .J.. Gallery of Fine Arts Annual

someone at tihe library would 1961-65. t lh . • . , I 'I1hrift's work is represented

Th h S d commen on IS proposal to 'Preparing lectures and grad'- was mte_rested m.. in •the following permanent col-

roug Pen er-m improve this situa-tion, but he ing blue books are only a small These mclu~ed f1rst, an effort leoctions: North Carolina State said lhe had n(}t gotten any part of a Wake Forest profes- to. _ democ.rabze the German Museum; RCA-Pittsburgh·, In-reaction at all. sor's work For f It 1 d · many acu Y CIVI service, . an second, an diana University Foundation;

A V • Of p Spender has spent much of members, additional hours are attempt to bnng about salary Thallteimer Foundation; Hum-

·' I:ivering lectures in 1lhe area ous, time-consuming prepara- In. addition,, ~e German Fed- State College; Chesapeake Bay

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JADE EAst·

-JADE Et\51 :. r.ror: t ~~ ~"r .r ... t:

lew Oetry !his year in WaiSlhlngton de- spent in study m- in the ardu- reforms.. . ble Oil Co.; North Carolina

without charge, one cf the du- tion of matc.rial for publica- erabon of C1v1l S2rvants agi-! Bridge-Tunnel Commission. and Colosne. 6-.. $4.50 Poetry must be both modern positive in public about his ties of !:tis office. tion. Beginning wi·tlh this arti- tated . for such things as be<t~er ! tlhe Gordon Hanes Coll~ction An. Shewe. 6 -.. S3.SO

and traditional, British poet wotrk, he said of one poem In past years he has ranged cle, the_ Old Gold n':d Black vaca~:m leaves, better working I here in Winston-Sal€·m. Deodorant Stlcll. S1.7B Stephen Spender said last week "Wfuether it (.tlhe llheme) i~ far out of Was~hington-lle was I would like ::0 recogmze t_ho.se cond~·hons, and better public Thrill was born in High Point Buddh8 Coloane Gift l'ecllap,llca., in tlte last le-cture of this year's cloo.r or r::ot . . . maybe I introduced to Ibis lecture audi- ~rofessors who are ~?w either relation~. Sc~nm~ker also in- 1 in 1922 and now lives in Vir- =~= $4.00 Institute of Literature. Speak- should write it all over 1:gain." I ence in DeTamble Auditorium m the ~aces: of wntmg books cl~~ed m lhiS iffilesis a general ginia Beach, Va. His paintings Colo..-, 4 oz.. $3.00 ,~g Tuesday niglht to an over- • . Tuesday night as a "roving or wlh'O have JUSt recently com- cntJque of ·ti.'Ie approaches used will be on exhibit until April After Sta.ve, 4 oz.. $2.50

flow crowd in DeTamble Audi- Wlthm Language ambassador of modc•rn letters." I pleted ·tlhem. by the pressure group, as well 28. ·-----------------------..;;;... to · s d 'd d N t t · tin h' * * * as a summary of its successes. ----------------· num, pen er. ISai mo,,ern Spender insists that the .,....t•s o res nc g lS activities, Dr. Don ,

.. -~ to Scuoonmaker, in- Now that the seom·ngl d i--------------------------------------==::. poets must, lik!e Yeats, en-, meaning should be contained poetry, Spender was one o! ~tructor of politi 1 . 1 h f - 1 Y en -able us to :se€• our own time in I wHihin the language of ·the poem the authors of "The God that , £· . bed · ca science, ess ours o reser~rch, organi-tlte ligtht of historic time." 1

1

itself, and considers Blake's Fniled." In recent .Ye:::trs ih:. !has I ~nis his . doctoral di:sserta- zation, typing, writing, and re-Spender devotC'd the first part poe'try a violation of !!hat cri- been lecturer, ed1tor, critic. I ~•on fDr Prmc:ton University writing are completed, llhe ·

• 1 m J~anu3.ry of 1tlh1s year. Writing young political science pro:fes-o£ !his lecture to tradition, in 1 te:·ria. ! H& !has g1yen encouragement , about a German pressure group sor can finally take- a little · KETNER'S CAFETERIA

Reynolda Manor .Shopping Center :e fo~ 0~ vie~s ~l~ b~ Mthat-1 Spender's dislike of criticisrn to young writers-among then;. I d~g tlhe post-World War II' time to res't on !his laurels. : heoe~. no d ~n · e ey 't en· which leaves the poetry itself Dylan. Thomas. And among his periOid, he included in his dis- Wihen asked if lh~ would sub- I eo f Isc~sse th e waJ' poe s arlde. for an investigation of the poet acquamtances he numbers W. sertatian an invc·stigation of tlhe mit his dissertation for publica-'

n ron ~g e mo ern wor. · 1 leads Spender to condemn the H. Auden, ~·. ~· Forster, and ta~ics and tedhniq~es used by ti~m. he laughed and said, "It's: Presents An EXTRA SPECIAL W.F. SPECIAL

Arnolds conc&n, he IS~ld, P3YC'hological approach to lit- tlhe late Vrrgmia Woolfe. tlh1s group ·to achieve i.ts de- under consideration." was whetlher art could survive tur . . d WAKE FOREST STUDENT -PROFESSOR . d d't' "Th era e. In a d1scu'Ssxon ove-r man s. m mo ern con I. Ions. e lunch, he said tlhat when people "I looked into both the in-poetry ~f T. S. Eliot .~nd Ezra J discover an author has neu- Higgins To Edit ternal and external politics of Pound 'lS an answer. , rosis, !they tend to deprecate the period to see if ilihere weore

Shelley's idea, said Spelllder,J1ftle author's work. Actually, Biology Journal any connection between them," .was "that ·~e abstract know-

1 Spender doubts tJhat someon& ~ Schoonmaker explained.

led~e ·(IOf science) creates our with no neurcsiJS can produce . . . . As a pnrt of lhis reseaTch, enwronment bwt doesn't tell us I nrt--<tlhe artist's neurosis gives l Dr. Rooort P. Hig~ms, ass~st- tfu.e 1959-1960 Wake Forest .stu-wlhat we are." According to, him insight. 1 ant professor of b•o1ogy, lhas dent body president interviewed Shelley, imagination enables IJhe been n:::tmed to the board of cdi- "30 or 40" leaders 'Of the party individual to ,relate himself to . For that matter, n_o cr~ticism, tors for "The Trall!Sactions of in Germany. "They call 1Jhem­the wcrld. 1s helpful to. tlhe artist ilumself,' ~e A~erican Microscopical So- selves the German Federation

Spender sa1:d. The PQ'e¢ ih~s c1ety. of Civil Servants," he said, A Fraction done theo best, he can, and if , The journal is issued quar- , adding tlhat one of his major

·• The poem is "1Jhe supremely someone say.s _he !ha~. not done te~ly ~?d is o.ne. of tlhe. oldest interests in preparing Ibis 1Jhesis creaifive act" and poetry is . ~ugh, lhe !Still can t do any scientific penodicaliS m ·tlhe had been a comparison of tlhe "a way we build a world for' er. I country. As an associate editor.! party in the post-war period ourselves as individuals .. a . Spender did . say tlhat criti- Higgins will edit papers printed

1 and the ·activities of the:- group

difficult task in an age 'when c1sm of technical aspects of by tlte journal in tJhe field of I' in tlte perioo from 1919-1933. inidividual is often con- ~s pooetry was helpful wlhen invertebrate zooiogy. Inverte- "I inveS!tigated two issue

sidered merely a fraction of tlhe 1: came from a fellow profes- ~1 brates are animaliS witlhout j areas." !he said. "I followed wlhole. s10nal suclh as Auden. backbones. , tihe main proposals 1Jhe gr.oup

The philosophies of modern poets are systems tlhat enable tltem to accomplish this task of dntegration into ·tlhe modern world, Spender said. But be­cause tlheir philosoPhies, or . ''hypothesis," as Spender called' them, may become outdated, we must "be grateful for poetry tihat departs from hypothesis. • What is important in the work of modern poets like Eliot and i Pound is not their !hypothesis but ·tlteir vision.

Spender spoke to about !::\> students about h1s own vision

the day. None too

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-NOTICE­Prospective Teachers I!ETNER SPECIAL

e Your Choice 0£ Any Meat Up To SSe Value

GOOD APRIL 11, 1966 TO APRIL 16, 1965 ONLY

A reoquired meeting for all · sophomores who plan to ·earn ' a teacher's certificate will be' held at 8 p, m. Tuesday in · DeTamble Audit(}rium. Any stu- j dents who plan to take iffile : education "block" during ifue I aca.diemic year, 1966-67, and· who lhave not been screened I are required to aJttend also. I

e Your Choice Of Any (2) Two Vegetables ••• c 8 Bread and Butter •

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ABOVE SPECIAL GOOD ONLY WITH TIDS COUPON!!

At the meeting students will : makie application br ndmJssion to the teacher education PTD- · gram and will be informed con- . CCTning the screening proced­ure.

Monday I. I E

Tuesday L!E

Wednesday LIE

Thursday L I E

KETNER'S CAFETERIA

Friday L ! E

Saturday LIE.

With this one exception, GT &E holds the lead in remote control We leave it up to the dexterity of youth to manipulate slot cars. But concede nothing to anyone in the matter of making machines act as they should without human inter­vention ... even if they're sepa- · rated by hundreds of miles.

The lead is supplied by two of GT&E's family of companies.' Automatic Electric manufacture .. the control systems, and Lenkuri\ Electric the equipment to trans-' mit the .control signals over wire

liries or microwave radio. In com­bination, the systems are used to automate gas and oil pipelines, electric utility complexes, and the operations of railroads.

The CoNITELTK 2000 supervis­ory and control system-new from Automatic Electric-can report the status of 180'-devices in as lit-tle aa .290 second&. ~

Lenkurt's new Journal Data 'Iransmission transmits "hotbox" information instantly so railroad controllers may stop trains before costly accidents occur.

Automatic remote control is just one of many ways GT&E is serv-; · ing the national interest. Our total activities are covered in a booklet you can obtain from your place-'· ment office, or by writing General Telephone & Electronics, 730Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

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***Wake

--------· -------WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966

---------------

CU -Corporate Disinterest The 2300 stockholders in

College Union have evidently turned over their share in the $40,000 plus program to 527 people.

It certainly seems unusual that 1500 students would sell out their shares in a corpor­ation whose dividends keep increasing.

College Union has deserved the praise it has received this year. It merited as well the vote of confidence the stu­dents offered that dou'bled the budget. It does not de­serve this indication of the lack of interest demonstrated by more than 80 per cent of the student body.

If College Union decided to match the number of its ac-

tivities to the percentage of voters, the results would be deathknell to what social ac­tivities this campus does have. Lectures, lawn concerts, home­coming, Magnolia weekend, combo parties, and ski week­ends would all be a thing of the past were it not for the initiative of some College Union officers who think peo­ple want entertainment whe­ther they show it or not.

If anything of merit should result from this lack of in­terest, it should be ability to work without criticism next year. If the College Union fails to satisfy or the corpora­tion stock goes down, 80 per­cent of the stockholders can't complain.

Why Is Attendance Poor? Student attendance at this

year's Institute of Literature lectures was markedly poor­and should anybody wonder why? Word gets around.

The word has gotten around the Institute lectures are terri­bly scholarly, consistently con­fusing, and frequently fumbl­ing. Contrasted with the lec­turers of the first Institute, among them V.l. H. Auden and Gilbert Highet, this year's pa­rade wasn't exactly Easter.

It is difficult to lay the blame at the feet of anyone ex­cept the lecturers themselves. Their qualifications seemed impressive enough on paper and their inability to estab­lish contact with students only sho·wed up at the podium.

In at least two instances, lecturers w'ho put most of the student members of their audi­ences to sleep were lively con­versa.tionalists. Somewhere be­tween informality and forma­lity they lost their ability to communicate with the less learned, and we expect it was in the belief that thev were expected to be scholarly.

While there is a place for footnote scholarship, that place

is certainly not on the lecture stage. Lectures must be even clearer than conversational re­marks, because the listener has no opportunity to stop the speaker and ask him what he's talking about.

And lectures must certainly be clearer than essays, which can at least be reread for as long as the reader's patience holds out. The practice of publishing lecture series has obviously been a mistake: most scholarly lecturers now seem to prepare their lectures ·with print in mind.

The Institute would do it­self and students a favor by informing speakers that most student members in the audi­ence care little for minute scholarslliu in a,ny form, and care less for it 1·'in the spoken form.

Far more meaningful to students- and perhaps even to professors- are lectures such as that given by Hhrhet: lectures that invite the inter­est in literature from which scholarslliA; mrr.st grow-not lectures that make scholarship and scholars seem dull, and. ultimately assign the same fate to Iiteratu~~·

Praises For Little Things "The time has come," said

the Mad Old Gold and Black editors, "to talk of many things."

Such as daffodils and art shows.

Kudos to Mr. Pete Moore, who plants daffodils to win a girl's heart, even though he admits shrubbery is more practical. llmpractical yellow trumpets announce the arrival Qf spring more effectively than 50 cedar bushes.

Congratulations to the cast and student director of "The Fantasticks," and may it ever get good reviews for an over­whelmingly fine production of professional merit. The cast would be doubly applauded if it would consider an()ther showing or two for those who missed the extraordinary per­formances during the pre­break rush.

The men of Poteat House rate a round of applause for

the novel sidewalk art show. Such exhibitions lend a touch of Village atmosphere while enabling students to add to their own art collections with­out overtaxing the pocket­book.

And to the members of TWBIEOTC, a WOGAAFAFE. To Those Who Believe In Edu­cation Outside The Classroom, we offer a word of gratitude and appreciation for a fine effort in enlisting students for discussions of current litera­ture.

A blue ribbon award should be given to those who secured the work of William Thrift for exhibition in the art gal­lery. The response to this col­lection should be evidence that Wake Forest students do ap­preciate art if they recognize it as such.

Those who work to achieve a measure of success deserve a measure of praise. Bravo, ole, and hoorah.

OAROL OLAXON and SHERRY PRYOR Co-Editors

TROY STALLARD Business Manager

sYLVIA 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. Editor H. A. TURNER, Circulation Mgr. IAN WUERTENBERGER, Soph. Ed. STEVE BURNS, .Junior Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF: Michael Anderson, Jan Wuertenberger, Steve Burns, Susan Barlow, Ann Lewis, Walter Beale, Jain Rice, Pam Hawkins, Charlie Kirkland, Ka1Jhf Woolley, Bonnie Wrlght, John Stone, Joanna Rollman, Roger Rollman, William Ray, Susan Beck Bill Ameen Marbha Gentry

. Becky Ross. ' ' '

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Vernor, Jolhn Dauehtry, York Winston.

*emu ber ot the Associated Co!legu,te Press. Represented for National Advertfsing by !.'..!. ognal A

81d!ertfstngW Se

8rvl

1 ce, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second·class

.....-•• e P ... lnston· a em, N. C. Form 3579 should be malled to Box '7587 WlDaton·Salem, N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nazhv1lle, N. c: l!'ounded .January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College Old Gold and Black 1s publlshed eaeb Monday during the school year except dUrtng -•m•natloa and bolic!ay periods as directed by the Wake l!'orest PubllcaUons Board.

-:'·· ..!t ..

.•. :..or:.

= - =

--tODAY

.·,

,·

The Election Was Wednesday?

Economic Principles And Problems Underlie Everyday Choices, Action

By THADDEUS F. S. KINGA GUEST COL.UMNIST

If someone told you that almost all your actions involve one or more economic prin­ciples you might not only doubt the validity of the statement, but if you a,re one of the argumentative persons, you migihit also seriously assail !him for saying so.

You might ask ihow this could be ·the case if you had never stopped rto !think about th-e teachings of economics.

In reply to this protest of yours, your opponent might inform you that it is not absolutely necessary to formally study eco­nomics to aot according to economic prin­ciples, th<>ugh he would certainly go ahead to qualify this statement by saying that, given the same opportunities, the chances are. that a person who has formally studied •economics will more easily understand economic problems.

There is no doubt ·11ha.t economic motives play a great part in our o11dinary life. The problem is how to understand the <implica­-tions of 11his .statement.

Economic Choi-ces

Let us, in the most fundamental way, see how far 11he above assevtion fs true fn practice. I am sure you can recall that, upon your graduati{)n from high school,

Whimsey

you !had to make a choice between going to college and seeking immediate employ­meDit.

You, no doubt, ~realized that Iti.m.e is scarce and that you had to use ilt one way or tihe other. You chose cto come to college.

Why? Because, among other factors, you realized r!Jhat this qualification will :raise your utility (your ability consequent upon your acquired skills) and JSO raise the pros­pects of your earning a lhiglher income. Underlying your decision and many other dec]sions wlhich you have made and will make is the concept of opportunity cost or a1ternative cost.

Leaving .the personal problem of choice aside, let us rtlhink of 1ihe world around us. Y<>u must have ·realized that most of the newspapers we :read daily place a lot <>f emphasis on economic problems, maga­zines abound in news concerning economic issues ·even when they are apparently re­pol"ting political incidents.

Pressing Problems

Surely we cannot afford to miss so much of the fun tlhaJt could be derived from in­telligent .reading of these news media.

You have certainly been reading of our balance of payments problem, of the gold

Misery Is Having Tim,e To Think About Misery

problem, :of population explosion, of in­flation and ljjhoe effects of the war in Viet Nam on our economy, of the unprecedented economic growth of ~e past 57 montlhs, of the problem tobacco farmel"s face if !the cancer issue becomes acrute, of the world liquidity problem.

You m"!lst have .read that the dollar is worth less than it was ten years ago. You are no doubt awar.e of tihe New York trans­pol't worker's .strike, of the steel industry's confrontation with the Administration, of the Federal Reserve Boaro's action and iihe reaction from the Administration.

You are no doubt aware of the Republi­can Party's recent -decision to use inflation as a central issue for t!heir 1966 eleC!tion campaigns.

Vital Issues

'IIhese issues concern us very intimately. Perhaps we may remind ourselves once more that these are the central issues with w!hiidh. economi.sbs deal. 'I1hey particularly concern themselves with the concellltrati.on of resources (factors of production), pro­duction and distribution of goods and ser­vices.

Thus we ·recQognize the relationship be­·tween our lives and economic principles. We need •to hav-e a nodding knowledge of these principles. We lhave both !the capaciJty and 1Jhe acute need -of knowing rt:hem. Per­haps the best way to gain !llhis elemenJtary knowledge is to discuss the world problems as :they touch on economic principles. We need to discuss rbh.-ese pr{)blems as freely as possible. If you feel like doing so you have a very willing companion in me. Feel Eree .to conrt:act me and let's nse \Some of our free time in endeavoring to under­stand t!he world arounid us and wlha:t actual­ly concerns lliS intrlmately.

LEITERS. (All letters tAl the editor must signed; names wtn be withheld on request. Spelling and punctuation are the writer's own.)

Explosion Is A Dud T<> the Editors:

The comments in Pam Hawkins' article on the contemporary wt .ex!hibit were cei'­tainly indicative of •the modern intellectual's mind. Mr. Robinson called tihe ·art "an -explosion of !the mind," wlhicih Js very il:rue. It is an explosion straight olllt of the ration­al 1ihought and reason, an explosion rthat Shows man !has regressed instead of pro­gressed in iihe field of art. Literature, namely in the recent form of '11ruman Capote's novel, is another example of the 1

cultural disintegration dn America. When an author has to play on lhuman d<:•pl"avLty wi1fhout making any moral decisions except t!hat we should .feel sorry for .such people, he has certainly lost ,1fue ability Ito use creative work for positive purposes. 'I1he same thing ~s true wlhen an artist slops down a few •scribbled lines oand calls it great art. The worst part of it is !that · people will buy tihe junk, display it in tfil.eir homes for Jthe .express purpose of impress­ing their friends, and tillon cla•im to be part of the revolution In thinking. Once before, humanity slipped into a period <Jf n'On­reason and non-progress, ,tfue Dark Ages, and apparently, once again, it is going to do 1fhe same thing. The only difference is' tha•t the f~st ;trip <down the dark road was on foot and horseb~ck and this one is by jet an-d automobile. A true "explosion of t!he mind" is tal'ling place, but othis time will we be able to recover the pieces?

J.olhn Simpson Class of '68

Sneaky Politicians To the Editors:

I realize ·that freShmen are not expected to be well infQormed abowt most of the political facts of life, but I w1tm\S>Sed an occurrence on !the campus last week ·that I question as c<>rresponding to otfue polii.tical1 understanding of the "Infl}rmed" upper­classmen.

It !has been my custom rto study in the East Lounge this yeal!", and beca\.liSe of ltih1s, I was on my way there last Tuesday night when I noticed illhat there was a m-eeting in progress in the lounge. Since ;there was • not an unusually large group in attendance, I stepped in the back door to ]Ji:sten. It seems !flhat one of the candidates for public office was admessing a gathering of young politicians. I was just ·in ·time to heoa.r !his closing remarks, whiclh were very im­pressive. Thougih he appeaored rt:o !h-ave •S<>me trouble reading his ISpeec!h, his com-' ments seemed· to be weU organized ; and well articulated. As he finiShed, he ex­pl"essed his willingness to answer any questions from lbhe audience. My amaze­ment continued and grew as he handled • each of the questions with appareiDI: ease and ·the clha.rm of a •seasoned politician. I was particularly impressed at !the in­genuity in turning Wlhat would have been a dif:fficult question into a v.ery appro­priate joke. Only rthe last of ltihe questions caused him any degree of difficulty, and 1ihen after looking to someone at 11he front of the room, di~ be manage a somewhaf disappointing answer.

Seeing that a reception was to follow, I went to the library rtx> :li.inish my study­ing. Some few hours later, I returned to my favorite clhair to review for tlhe next day. As I .sat down, I noticed: -a piece of paper in the chair with typing >On it. To my astonishment, I found that 1Jhe ques­tion pl'inted on the paper was the very question which had been asked earlier in the evening, lhad been so well answered, and !had been a lead-in to his joke.

As I said, I am only a freshman and I guess t!bis is all part of a pol.Wical eam­padgn. But !alter I began to wonid'er, U suoh as this happens in so insignificant a meeting as ilb.e one on campns last week, how will this \Same person conduct lhdm-~ self in the functions of Ibis office. Will there always be someone rto .tell him crucial answers or even rto ask lhim tihe crucial questions? Will !his reliance on such crutch­es now tie him to unetlhical commitments

(Continued on page 5)

The Confucian sages of third floor Bab­cock A, with four years of vast experience of various varieties, easily concocted a list of the miseries of a coed. The only one missing, other than the unprlntables, ls ·the dateless Saturday night. But dateless Satur­day nights provide opportunities to decide what misery is.

Misery is getting 428 shower invitations. Misery is ge1rt:ing your ears pierced and

having everyone remind you that it causes blood poisoning . . .

Misery fs going to the ihospital for blood poisoning . • .

Misery is having your fiance make 69.4 on the draft ltest

Senior Quizzing Is Time Of Pain And Puzzle~nent

Misery is having time to find out what misery fs.

Misery is being 22 :illd still asked for your ID when you vlsit tb.e alphabet store ...

Misery is being 24 and still a freSh-man ...

Misery is finding out your boyfriend •has mono .

Misery is finding out that you gave your boyfriend mono . . •

Misery is having to wear Buster Browns when everyone else is wearing Weejuns.

Misery is the way you feel after your 369th cigarette of tbe day . . .

Misery is watching SaJturday Night aot the Movies, with the girls ...

Misery is when you've spent your last 35c for a tall Bud and you knock it off the table ...

Misery is when everyone on your !hall gets pinned except you .

Misery is when everyone on your !hall gets a diamond except you

Misery is when -everyone on your hall gets married except you • • .

And Misery for a boy? (Written by a boy)-

Misery is being the fiance who made 69.4 on the draft test • • .

Misery is finding olllt your blind date is the campus judo champ • • .

Misery is winning a date with th.e campus beauty only to find out that !b.er boyfriend is coming along • • •

Misery is not being able to pin your date -even one of three falls • • .

Misery is either nine A's or Viet Nam. Misery is eight A's and a B • . • Misery is a jug of wine, a loaf of bread,

and a beautiful girl, a fireplace-and wet matches . , •

Misery is too many jugs of wine . . , Misery is taking dex and reading the

wrong c!hapter • • . Misery is 3.2 bt>er in Nootih Carolina . . . Misery is learning that your favorite

Playmate of the Month is married and has three kids • . •

Misery is getting your seatbelt hung during the Roman orgy scene . . .

If you asked any senior What kind of test !he'd just finished when the five o'clock whistle blew last Thlll."Sday, !his amwer would have been a toss-up between a mental brainwash and a physical endur­ance test.

The test to determine what Wake Forest College seniors have learned informed :!Jhese same guinea pigs !how much they hadn't. One exhausted pencil-pusher moan­ed, "I could have done just as well taking that test the day I stepped olllt of higlh scbool."

The general test included music, archl­tecture, sculpture, and aJI't, but little math and English, according to one informant. If you 1Jhink you are a music conoissettr because you know the difference between Bach and Handel, you lose.

In flhe area :bests, 1Jh,e questioning process was often a matter of potluck. If you knew pllilosophy from 0-1700, you grinned and laughed at the snaps on Sartre, Camus, and TJllidh..

"There are two .types of biology exams," elucidated a major. "There's ecology and

Physiology, which I know nothing about.• and the other, mostly clhordate and evolu,. ·tion, wlbiclh. I 1lhi.nk I know something aboult. And guess Wlhat I got?" No one asked.

When the test-happy quiz kids weren't concentrating, they were laughing--hysteri­cally. There were so many people in Salem and Winston that sufferers of claustrc~

phobia promptly passed out. Tennis fans in tlle gym had an oUJt looking out the window and soon became more interested in iihe rackets outside than the racket inside.

The momentous occasion of the wlllole day-the finish line-received no !Shouts or applause. Before illhe senior •slaves could ore­cover from the bomba:rdment of questions. they were ihanded a long questionnairo with juicy tidbits like "How do you thdnlc Wake Forest has prepared you? If you !had it to do over again, would you come t•> Wake Forest?"

With a little ingenuity, master plO'Ilters devised a fool proof emergency escape plan. To each intense question, the t!hinker ·, scribbled, "Yes and lliO.''

A AI ·su

Sixty­for a · HQouse's and Sal•

Sixty­known lhiblted patio. ~ rto final lby PotE

The 1 color an $2 to !from J.; to anim donated such a Davis, erty, M 0. G. l er's, E. Sev&al ings ba at S60.

The J sale fim out su:p Poteat men. A -chard's -combo also be•

Chucl Wins tOil

Poteat was " boys ill :art tiu

"It v "to givo tunity .collecti<

"Man bought howeve

The ·< first in event, eduled illext y ander.

t: Fresl

will pic grades from · meetinl tion. 1l

N

[

LLC

4Dud

£awkins' article Jhibit were cer­lrn inlllellectual' s i the ·art "an :fu Js very rt:rue. lit of the ration-

explosion rthat instead of pro­il'lt. Literature, ·m of 'I1ruman example of the , !\m:erica. When 11man dt•pvavtty iecisions except or such people,

ability Ito UISe purposes. The

an artist slops 's >and calls it : of it is il:hat · splay it in r!lheill" ose of impres.s­laim to be part g. Once before. period of non­fue Dark Ages, , it is going to ly difference is' dark road was this one is by

~ "explosion of , but rthis time er the pieces? Jihn Simpson lass of '68

~cians

I wLtnE\SlSed an last week ·that to ltfu.e poliitical1

:ormro" upper-

to study in the becaUISe of r!lhis, t Tuesday night was a meeting

Since ;tihere was • p in attendence, or to ]Ji,sten. It ldates for public bering of young lme to hear !his .vere very im­ea!red rto lbave peec!h, his com-'

organized : and i.niSh.ed, he ex­;o answer any ce. My amaze-as he handled •

1 appll:l"eillt ease ;.oned politician. sed at the in­·ould have been a v.ery appro­of Jtihe ques·tions E !difficulty, and one at the froiJJt 1ge a somewha.ti

was to follow, i.nish my study­·, I returned to !W for the next ;iced: ·a piece of yping on :ilt. To

that the ques­~ was the very asked earlier in well answered,

o his joke.

t freshman and a pol.iliical cam-. to wond'er, if so insignificant mpus last week, n conduct lhdm- ~ )ffice. Will there en him orucial him the crucial on such crutch­

al commitments page 5)

•• Illle

nent nothing about, •

~date and evolu,. something abowt. No one asked. liz kids weren't aughing--hys~

people in Salem ~s of claustro~

mt. Tennis fans looking .ourt the more interested

:han the racket

n of the w!hole red no \Shouts or •slaves could re­

ent of questions. 1g questionnairP. ow do you think you? If you lhad

ld you come .tc,

master plo«ers tergency escape ;tion, the t!hdnker ·, ·J

A Poteat Art Sale ·Succeeds

Two Clubs Get Formal Recognition

Easter At Wake Is What You Make It

OLD· GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprll 11, 1966 PAGE FIVB

ENJOY A REAL. TREAT! Sixty-four :paintilllgs were sold

for a total of $400 at Poteat House's first annual Art Show and Sale last Tuesday.

Sixty-seven painltings l:iy well­known local ·artists were ex­lbibited on the Reyno1da Hall patio. The profits will be UISed rto finance activities sponsored lby Poteat.

The padntings in oU, water­color and woodcuts sold for from $2 to $15. Paintings ranging !from .landscapes in watercolor to animal paintings in oils were donated from the collections of such a:rtlsts as Mr.s. Egbert Davlls, Jr., Mns. James O'Flah­erty, Mrs. H. K. Saunders, Mrs. 0. G. Freund, Mrs. Hugh Rog­ers, E. Evans and R. Bauer. Several of Mrs. Davis' :paint­ings had origin•ally ibeen priced at $60.

The money gained from the sale financed a hamburger cook­out supper Thursday l!light for Poteat House non-fraternity men. A party •at Dr. K€ith Prit­cllaxd's house •and a hayride and combo party in the quad have also been scheduled.

Chuck Alexander, freshman of Winston-Salem and governor of Poteat House, said the art sale was " to raise money for the boys in Poteat and to spread :art throughout the campus."

"It was intended," he sadd, "to give the students the oppor­tunity to stavt their own ar.t collections with good pieces."

"Many of the paintings were bought by faculty members however," !he commenrt:ed.

The ·art sale, which was rthe first in what is to 'be an annual event, as been tentatively sch· eduled for around Homecoming next year, according to Alex· ander.

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY A REAL FIND • • • for Pete Moore is the work he proudly shows off after llm·chasing No. 36, Bee-Stung Horse, at the art show last Wednesday. The sidewalk sale was sponsored by Poteai House.

Debate Team Travels To Miami And Reno

BY J. D. WILSON STAFF WRITER

An! u.nisucce9sful slhowin:g at the regional tournament laM month has n01t cut off th!e Wake Forest debater's iacltivity. Since the team's fifth.-plaoo showing in Atlallllta, Ga., :March 17-18, it haJS traveled to Miami, Flor­ida and R:eno, Nev.

Jerry Partney, senii.or of Mi­ami, Fla., and Ken Godwin, sielllior of Charlotte, performed

much work" and the upcoming trips to Miami and RJe.no would i[lterfere with !his studies.

However, four Wake Forest de­baters were !in iMi!ami last week to participate in :the Southern Speech Association Tournament.

In this tourney :the team of Phyllis McMurry, freshman of Shelby, and Irwin Coffield, jun­ior of High Point, was awarded a rating of excellent with a 4-2 record.

Coeds Debate UNDERCLASSMEN! for the lalSt ltime as 18 team as Coffield aiso won first place in

Freshmen and sophomores tbley tied for fifiih place with the division of extemporaneous will pick up tiheir mid-semest& the UniV'€rsity of Kentucky. speaking. · grades Tuesday during cfuapel Godwin Resigns Caroly.n Hauser, freshman of from their advisors in 'llheir After the Atlanta 1rip, God- High Point, and Wanda Radforo, meeting 'l'OOms of fall orienta- win resigned from the team be- freshman of Cliffside, N. C., tion. Atmendance is required. cauSJe dEibate "required too represented Wake Forest in ------------------=---------------------- women's debalting.

YAMAHA These students remained in

Miami after the dose of the speech tournament Wednesday

The two new girls' societies

By S. D. WILSON STAFF WRITER

may not have 'been in existence What is Easter at Wake For­as long as the other :five socie- est? How do Wake Forest stu­ties have, but they· have been dents observe Easter? busy ca1Jching up with their "Easter at Wake Forest," companion social groups in the remarked one student, ".is just past few weeks. another weekend."

Officers have been elected, He explained that we lhave constitutions written and approv- classes (including religion class) ed, and the name, colors, and on Good Friday just as though flower' of each society selected it were any other Fl'liday, so in the meetings held since the w!hy Shoulidn.'lt Easter weekend idea of •the new societies rook seem like any other weekend? form at the beginnimg of the "Ea:ster Sunday," lhe said, second semester. "l!s just another Sunday to \Sleep

The Cameos, formed mostly of· late, and <tihen study for Moo­girls who did not join one of the I day's classes." five older societies during rush, · But for those who cared. last Monday elected Martha there were opportunities to ob­A.ndrus, freshman of Winston- S(ll'Ve Easter and the preceding Salem, presidelllt. Holy Week.

Other officers are ;ran Magee, Last Monday night a Lenten fres!lunan of Oxon Hill, Md., reading was given by Mrs. vice prooident; Gail Detty, Harold Tedford, wife of a Wake freshman of Salisburg, secre- Forest ;speech professor. On tary; and Kay Steigerwald, Tuesday night Melvin Williams freshman of T:rrace Park, Ohio, Wake Forest Class of '65, gav~ treasurer. Gall Jordan, sopho- a student's view of Easter. more of Wilmington, and Sylvda Roualt',s "Ghrist Mocked by the WeSJt, freshman of Kinston, will Soldiers" was presented Wed­represent the Cameos in the In- nesday night, wdth comments tersociety Council. by Ed Christman.

Final Steps I . . OrJgmal Version The constitution of the new

society was passed by the ISC Thursday in chapel Dr. Claude last. week and went ibefore the · U. Bronch, minister of St. student affairs committee Satur- John's Bapitist Church, Char­day, thus completing the final ------------------­steps •toward the recognition of the group as an official society.

T.he Petales, ·the society re­cently fromed of women day students, !has made e q u a 1 p r o g r e s s on the ;road to­ward being a full-fledged so­cial group. Molly Frost, sopho­more, was eleoted president; other officer-s are junior Lynn Co1>ple, vice president; junior Bonnie W.:right, secretary; and sophomore Meldene Layton, treasurer. All are of Winston· Salem.

Their ·constitution was also ap­proved by the ISC and went before the student affairs com­mittee last week.

Both societies will participate in Greek Week under the same regulations as now govern the oldell" societies.

Letters ..• (Continued from Page 4)

later 1n his public life. I am not .sure .that this is tihe type of person fur whom I would vote for any office.

Charles P. Singleton Class of '69

Required Attendance

,to pa~;tidpate in a student con- Method Set gress Thursday and Friday, April 7 and B.

Another team of debaters, Jose F Cabezas of Hialeah, Florida, and Or Ousting Jerry Partney left Saturday for Reno, Nev. to participate in the L Off• IDelta Sigma Jllio-Tau Kiappa. ax- · Jeers Alpha National Debate Tourna-

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lotrte, N. C., presented his ori­ginal, modern version of the I Easter story.

As be neared il:he end of his i story, with Jesus approaclhing

1

the meditating Mary in the garden, ,soft organ music could be heard from 1Jhe pipes in the Chapel. I

Broach concluded <!lhe story by saying, "And that is why' we lhave Easter."

The music of the organ. swelled and broughit to an end j'

the only Easter service some ,students attended last week. I

Thursday evening a music meditation and Lord's Supper 'I

were held on campus. A tall, blood-red cross stood ,in front II

of lllhe pulpit in Wait Chapel. Wiltlh ilhe dool'ls of the Chap­el opened, the red brilliance / of <llhe eross could be seen by students coming firom Rey­nolda Hall, and perhaps re­minded them that the approach­ing weekend was, after all, more 1ihan an ordinary week­end.

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PAGE SIX Monday, April 11,1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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A student must learn to be apathetic, and there is no bet­ter teacher !than an environ­ment in whic!h apathy and pessimism are the accepted norm.

Poteat and Kitchin House men, however, have little time for pessimism. The Poteat House art show and sale­which, incidentally, will be a twice a year event - provided a profit of over 400 dollars for house funds, while enabling stu. dents and faculty to acquire good art works at reasonable prices.

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On Easter Sunday, Kitchin House held an easter egg hunt for faculty cihildren, and - not to be outdone - for its ow11 house men. 'l1he !house is also

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Fraternity News

For example, fraternity men are well represented in all :facets of campus politics. Of the top

12 class and student govern- ~========================:! ment offices which were held r by men last year, eight of these I offices were held by fraternity i men. Fraternity men are also ! well represented athletically as well as scholastically.

Avid Supporters

Sigma Phi Epsilon l stalled. They are: President, Steve Hall senior of St Al- ~dlow Barker, junior of Hunt-

• · 1ngton W V · · "d t bans, w. Va., recently pinned 1 • • •• :'~·,. Vlce-presl en , Ann Leak of Charleston W Mike Lewis, Jumor of Winston· Va. Richard Beavers, juni~r of ~al~m; secretary, Shane Cox, Gret.'nsboro, !has pinned Linda JUmor of Falls Church, ~a.; In Lathan, al:so of Greensboro. ?-easurer, Coll!ad B~rrows, JUD· fact, fraternity men have

10r of Greenville, Miss.; pledge distinguished themselves in 1 marshall. Bob Plank, junior of every ~acet of ,campus life, and : Pi Kappa Alpha Kings Mountain; alumni sec- fratermties are perpetually a-1

yal Valentine, s~nior of Ra- rctary, John Cooper, junior of mong .the most avid supporters leigh, recently pmned Becky SoutJh Cha·rleston, w. Va.; so- of campus sponsored programs. Kellam of the College of Wil- oial c:hairman Lawrence Nick- I do not believe with the facul­Iia~ and M~. Jim P~rtin, I ols, sophomo~ of Hickory; his- ·ty and administratlo~ t:hat ~ese jumor of Edinton, has pmned fiorian Jean Fitzsimmons soph- students have distingwshed Joanne Cline, sophomore of omor~ of Tallahassee ' Fla . themselves either independently

. Falls Church, Va. I chaplain Stuart Veich' juni~~ of fraternity influence or in spite Ronald Shillinglaw, senior of of ch~lotte; libraria~, Bob' of it. It seems evident to me

Blacksburg, S. C., has become George, soPhomore of RoCihest- that many of these men be­engaged to Libby Faucette, sen- er, Fa.; house manager, Wade\ come distinguished as a direct ioc of Raleigh. Haybert, junior of Center Val- result of the competition and

Sigma Chi ley, Pa.; firSit guard, Joe Mount, I value system which exists sophomore of Columbia, Ind., amon·g fraternities and fraterni·

The following brothers have and second guard Ric!hard ' ty men on campus. been elected or appointed as Lyle, junior of J~cksonville, I understand the anti-fra•terni­officers: Monty Hogewood, con· Fla. ty band wagon is an easy one sul; Jim Byrd, pro consul, Jim Dean Allen Walters sopho- to jump on, since all one has Byrd; Tom Irwin, quaestor; more- of Silver Spring, Md., was to be able :0 do is to mournfully Bob Sumner, annoltator; Jerry recently pinned to Lorraine shake ones head and piously Baker, magistor; Dave Bow- Cowall, junior Qf Bethesda, Md. cluck one's tongue at the mere dish, historian; Bill Hutton, Officers of this spring's pledge sound of a Greek letter. tribune; Hank Goehrig, editor; class were recently elected. They However, I would still like to Julian Rainwa-ter, house man- are: president, Buzzy Shuford, s~e the faculty and a~tra· nger; Tom Steutzer, junior freshman of Kings Mountain. Uon at least take a qwck look board representative; Lee Bet- vice-president. Dan Shea, soph: at the fraternity coin before tis, senior board representa- omore of South Orange, N. J.; they r~trict the actual center tive; Tom Steutzer, kustos. secretary, Dave Taliaferro, fresdl- of therr campus support com­

man of Center Cross, va.; treas- pletely out of existence. urer, Stu Ours, freshman of

Dick Owens, senior of Roa- Vienna, Va., and social chair- Fraternity Adds 9 nok~. Va., recently pinned Mar- man, Marry Storosnider, fresh-garita Ware of Daytona Beaclh man of Mt. Jackson, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi, business

Sigma Pi

Fla. ' Lambda Chi Alpha frater~ity, recently pledged the The fraternity recently sere- followmg men: Durward Jones,

naded Penny Palmer, of Stat- Lester Butt,. so?homor: of i s?phomore of Zebulon; David ford College, penmate of Charles ! F ~lis Church, V a., IS lavaliered , Siceloff, sophomore of Lexing­Blanchard senior of Wallace j to Becky ~tevenson, sophomore ton; John Meredith, junior of

Pre-ston • Cole sophomore ~E. coe~ of Hickory. Richmond, Va.; Steve Hagey, Holliston, Main~, won the Cairo I Bill Tucker, S?PllOmore of s~phomore of ~ou?erton, Pa . .; Invitational Golf tournament' Greensboro, la.valiered JIJiart.l-Ja. Btll Crothers, Juruor of Char­last week in Cairo. Ga. Gomor of Balti_mo:re, Md. , lotte; Richard Henning, sopho-

Nan Bt;ll. JUntor coed of more of Garden City. N . .J.; Hamptonville was selected to Larry Cooke, junior of Aulander· Cresent Girl. Miss Bell is pin- Bill Freeman. junior of Dobson'

Officers for tl!lC coming year ned_ to Mark Greene, junior of and Phil Wainwright, junior of were recently elected and in- Elkm. . Seaford, Pel.

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... , ......................................... . VIEWING

the DEACS By DICK PAVLIS

SPORTS EDITOR

.............................................

A New Leader The climax to a mixed-up year for the Wake

Forest basketball team occurred on March 23 with the announcement of the hiring of Jack Mc­Closkey as the new leader of the Deacon round­ball fortunes.

McCloskey, a 40 year old former professional base,ball and basketball player was given a four year contract at an undisclosed salary. One of many who was contacted by Athletic Director Gene Hooks, he was immediately impressive to Hooks, who stated, "I was sold on him the first time I met him."

The new Deacon coach comes to Wake Forest after ten years as the head basketball coach at the University of Pennsylvania. During his tenure at Penn his teams had an overall record of 146 wins and 105 losses (.581), and in Ivy League competi­tion they were 83 and 53 (.621). However, over the past six seasons his teams compiled a 100-49 overall won-lost record (.671) and a 63-21 Ivy League mark (. 750). ·

Last Year Was Best His last club at Penn compiled an overall record

of 19-6, equalling the best previous mark estab­lished by the 1963 team. And, the 1966 five won the Ivy crown with a 12-2 record, but did not compete in the NCAA playoffs due to an Ivy League dispute over the NCAA's 1.6 minimum grade requirement.

It took him three years to build a winning team at Penn. These seasons produced tw·o losing teams and one just wbove .500, but once he got his own players into action he did not lose again. Since 1960, he has never had a losing season, nor finished below third in the conference.

McCloskey first heard about the opening through a friend, and after preliminary talks with Hooks, he made his first visit to the campus on Sunday, March 13, and said he "liked the atmosphere here."

)-'' ••• To Be The Best • • • '' The new leader stated that the major moto­

vating factor in deciding to come to Wake Forest was "basically an opportunity to be the best in

" the country." He labeled' the ACC the "best bas­ketball conference in the country" and added that "if a team can win the ACC championship, it isn't far from the top position in the country."

. '

.,

McCloskey's initial efforts will be aimed at rectifying the woes that have befallen the re­cruiting aspect of the basketball program. He esti­mated it would take approximately three years to get the Deacs back into high gear, and said it will take "several years of good recruiting" to improve the basketball situation.

His first goal, he pointed out, is to bring in a quality freshmen team, though he admitted he was "starting a little late."

In describing the attributes he looks for in a player, McCloskey said that first he'll look for "the intangibles--hustle and desire. Then I want ball-handling ability. If a boy can't handle the ball well, he won't be much of a shooter. He must be able to catch the ball and pass it."

Positive Approach Perhaps the outstanding trait the Deacons'

new mentor possesses is his positive approach to the situation confronting him. His emphasis is on what could and will be done. An aggressive and spirited coach, his ideas and attitude will hope­fully lead to the restoration of Wake Forest to the status of a major basketball power.

His past record shows he is capable of building a successful team. A positive outlook did wonders for the Wake Forest football program, and more of the same is needed in the basketball environ­ment.

Some aggressiveness and spirit perhaps will re­juvenate a stagnant program and generate once again successful basketball campaigns.

There can be no denying that a dynamic pro­gram is needed to restore a once proud winning tradition. The new coach appears to be the type who will work up this new attitude. Let us hope so.

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Win 3; Lose 5 Of 6.

Deacons Streak Both Ways By DAVE ROBERTS Jimmy G:r.imsley accounted for of the order did most of the hit-

STAFF WRITER five tallies, but another problem ting, The Deacon baseball team opened :the d:l<lr .to defeat-de- The pitchln!g and defense

committed two errors in one game - he committed only four in 29 last season.

swept into the Deep South with fense. Second baseman Gerald should improve as the season three consecutive victories to Boyles and shortstop Joe Kraus progresses, for several of the open .the 1966 season but their ea·ch committed two errors, errors and some poor mound momentum faded as they lost which led to seven unearned ! performances were by players five of the next six games, in- runs. Two of the errors came who did well consistently last eluding two to ACC foes. i.n .the seven-run sb.:th inning. year. For example, the ACC's

South Carolina and Clemson, Sti~ Another P~obl?m _ outstanding center fielder, Cole,

Wake Forest teams always play better at home, and the Deacs will have the opportunity to close :the season with a rush since nine of fue last 12 games are at friendly Ernie Shore Field.

the class of the league <this The thtrd problem Is pltchmg; ~-----------------------season, administered 12 to 5 and 1 an ave~age of se-:en runs cannot 7 :to 3 defeats, respectively, to 1 be attnbuted entirely to ~efen·

add ·a dismal finish to the Deacs' I! siVe weakness. However, 1n de­previously successful spring tour. •

Pascal Renn and Steve Wrenn, Wake's two top pitchers, had little success against the hard­hitting South Carolina clubs; Renn was knoc-ked out in the sixth inning <by the Gamecocks, and southpaw Wrenn allowed 11 hits and five earned runs in eight innings at Clemson.

Wrenn, Cole Star

Wrenn, who plays first base when he isn't pitching, and cen­ter fielder Tommy Cole con­-tinued to hit well, but their bats weren't enough ro overcome leads by the opposition in one big i·nning. South Carolina scored seven times in the sixth inning, and Clemson pulled away wHh a four-run seventh,

The wins were the seventh for the Gamecocks and the eighth for the Tigers, and both clubs are undefeated.

-VERNOR PHOTO

COACH STALLINGS

Troughout the Florida State tournament and rthe entire rtrip Cole and W;renn were the out­standing batters. Cole had 17 hits in his first 28 at-bats, in­cluding nine consecutive safe­ties in one streak, and Wrenn blasted six home runs in the fense of 1Jhe ihurlers, it should first eigbt games. be pointed out that the teams

The trip opened with a 6 faced on the road trip are prob· to 12 at Georgia Southern, as a~ly the toughest the Deacs will sophomore Larry Cain threw a play all year. five-hltter in his first varsity For example, Clemson broke start. In the first two tournament numerous school records with a games, Michigan State fell to crushing 27 to 2 win over the the Deacs by scores of 7 to 3 Citadel, and they also defeated and 7 to 1, but then the prob- Duke 11 lbo 0. lems arose. In addition, CoaC!h Jack Stal-

First, Wake ~lew -a four-run lings was taking a long look at lead and lost to host Florida his second-line pUching on the State, 14 :to 12. Then they gave trip, often testing hurlers he up five runs with .two out in the probably wouldn't depend on ninth :inning to lose a 9 :to 8 de- for a c?nference encounter. cision to ·the Spartans in the Despite these early-season final tournament contest. · fla~s, the outlook for the re-

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After journeying northward to m~mder of the year is encour­Auburn the Deacs rallied be- a·gmg. The attack did account bind Wrenn's pitching :to beat for better than six runs per Florida Sta·te 4 to 3, but the game, even though the middle fullrnmmg day Auburn ove~- ----------------------~-----------------------------------------------­ered them by a score of 12 to 5. The two conference losses then dropped Wake's overall record to four wins and five defeats.

Several problems became ap­parent in the opening series of games. Early on the tour, the entire lb111tting order contributed to fue attack, enabling the Deacs ·to score plenty of r·uns. Later, however, almost all .the batting punch came from .the middle of the lineup.

At South Carolina, ~orne ::uns 1 by Cole, Wrenn, and pmch·hitter I

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Aprilll, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

''A Realistic Goal'' -----------------------

Tate Eyes lst Division

"'JET" JOHNSON shows how to "hit 'em low, hit 'em hard" in spring practice workout.

Jordan Resigns As Deac Track Coach

By RUDY ASHTON STAFF WRITER

Bill Jordan, the dedicated and industrious track coach of Wake Forest College, resrig:ned last week to accept a position at the University of RiC'.hmond a~ aS!Sii.sta.rut profCSISor of physical education.

Jordan, who has served Wake Forest with devotion for 11 years. stated upon res~gnation,

"It is not something I want to do, but something I feel I have an obliga-tion to do for the fu­ture benefit of my family."

Jordan further explained that he accepted the offer fer ti:JC position at Richmond, his alma Ends String

mater, because of the greater Ends should be one of the chance for advancemciJ1lt and th:cl BILL JORDAN strongest positions. In addition possibility of returning to gradu- ! . . . . to the five lettermen strength ate school to work for his doc- li.Jercfc-re penruhtmg more 111- and depth will be provided by torale, a pursuit he hasn't had cl!h·idual ossistanee for each run- Bob Brenner, who led the frosh time for as ·a coach. uer. Also, distance running ib-e- with 16 catches for 217 yards,

A succei.Ssor has not yet been i?g his sp·ccialty .. ~.e is excep-~ Rick White and John Me­named to fill Jordan's position, tionally well qualified to under- Queeny. prompting him to say, "I don't stund the mcnital as weH a:s tlhe' The tackle situamon has been know who will be track coach physical difficultres of hilS run- helped by moving Nesbitt from noext year, •bt.it I hope he will be ners. his guard spot to !help Snow

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Y:our Car someone who loves track as I Much Effort Given and Grnnt. Nesbitt, a good bet much as I do. Whoever it is, he for all-star honors, saw some will be working at a great insti- Although Bill Jordan has action as a linebacker last year, ,...--------------------------, tution and wiith a dedicaJted imany fond memorites of Wake but is expected to concentrate group of athletes." ! Forl"St, he has suffered count- on the tackle post Jthis fall. Dan

(AFTER 6:30P.M.)

In 1955 Jordan came to Wake I less setb3cks and disappoint- Ferezan and Bill Graves, l!ittle Forest as head track coach, ments in building a solid track used reserves last year, and and proceeded to develop a re- and field program. Even after sophs Bill Scheib, Howard Stan­speotable track arnd field pro- '!the construction of •the track in back, ·nick Critz and Hank gram. He did not have a track 1958, it has taken much time Hames ~ve this position pretty for his team until 1958, and be-l and effort to put it in its pre- good depth. fore that time hi:s boys ran any- s-ent condition. Both the center and guard where they could find space. I Another problem whJch has posiuons slhould be in capable Since 1tha.t time, and mostly I hampered Jordan over the years hands. There are two lettermen. ~ough the efforts of the deter-1 has been his lack of funds. aJt each position, and both have mmed coaoh, the Deacon tra~k I Working on Oll!ly two scholar- some good non-lettermen and bias become orue of the best m ships for both croSIS-counJtry and soph Jimmy Clack are the top the ACC.

11 track, the only rewards the men behind Oplinger at center.

Excellent Cindermen great majority of the team gets Dick Hessler and Bob Perretz,

11s personal satisfaction. Consi- who saw some Varsilty play last

During ibis years at Wake Fo- dering the long hours of hard year, and soph Mike Blasiole rest, Jordan has coached many j work required ood 11he scant re- back up Hensley and McMurry excellent cindermen m both cognition received in track and rut the guard spots. cross-country and track. First ! field, it is no wonder that many Tate still hasn't decided whet­was Dave Turner, school record: good a!Jhleotes have ltttle desire her he'll start the season with holdler in the mile aJt 4:12.5 and ·to participate. platoon are not. Over the past unofficially in the half mile at I Since he first came to Wake two se1asons most of the pl~zyers 1:52.8. Forest in 1955, it has been a have gone both ways with the

Then there was Jack Ladner 1Iong, uphill struggle for Coach only specialists being lineback­;;he javelin thrower and Jordan's i Bill Jordan •to build a respect- ers and defensive backs. only ACC champion. At present, I able cross-country and track The Deacs have one new Jordan :is coaching such poten- program. All of the accomplish- coach in Bob Lord, who takes tial standouts as distant runners ments in these areas are due to 1 over as defensive line coach re­Al Viehman and. John Hodson, his initiative, dedication, and placing Ken Karr, who'll hand­and' high· juin):)er and hurdler determination to improve the le ·the freshmen. Tom Fitch. sports he loves. Wake Forest The schedule includ€5 six

Jordan has ihad the most sue- College will not soon forget this ACC foes along with Virginda cess with cross-country because man who best exemplifies Wake Tech, Auburn, Memphls State it only requires 10 to 12 men, Forest track, and Florida State.

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