are the

their

Chi

i I l \.

..

. Legs Still Have It Although Hosiery Takes On New Look

Page Six

lb There Are Visions Of Sugar Plums In The Sports World

* * * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * * Page Nine

VOLUME L Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Monday, l)ecember 14, 1964 NUMBER. 13

Who's Who Announced

31 WF ·Students Recognized For Campus Achievements

WF Hosts Tournament Dec. 10-12

By RALPH SIMPSON STAFF WRITER

WGA To Enforce Rule Men's Apartments Off Limits Pending Student Affairs Cotnmittee Acceptance

Tbirty-<Jille Wake Forest !Stu- demic average of C were eli­dents were selected last week gible. to ·appear in the 1964 volume An estimated 60 or more stu­of Who's Who in American Col- den·ts were nominated, and the leges and Universities. committee compiled the final

The faculty-administration-stu- list of Who's Wlto from this dent committee that chose the li~t. group w~IS instructed to cOIIl- Serving on the committee sider those students wh!o were were senior stude111ts Dana well-known ·and characterized Hanna of Dunn, Cliff Lowery ·as the Who's Who type. Those of Raleilgh, Barry Donsey .of outstanding in athletics, reli- Shelby, and Hutch Lennon ,,£ gion, ~Student 'tovemment, pub- WilmingtOIIIJ. Edwin G. Wilson,

I· licatiOlltS, and 10ther student Dean of the College, and activitieiS were considered. ThomatS M. Elmore, Dean of

Cliff Lowery, president of the Students, represented the Col­Student Body, requeiSted vari- lege in the voting. Miss Lou ous organizations on campus to Leake, Dean of Women, Rus­n.ominate students they felt de- ISell H. Bra1111Jey, Director of serving of recognition. Only News Information Service, and those with a milllimum aca- Mark H. Reece. Dean of Men,

ATTKISSON BAJN BROWN BULGER

SLATE SPENCER. SWAIN TATE

WATTS WIDTELEY WILLIAMS

Two Volumes Cost $40

.......... -fessor Is Author , A Wake Forest College Law School ~professor is the author of a book Ito be published this week

"Wills and Admin.istration of ll!!19tates run NO€!'!lh. Carolina. ••

1,400-page, two-volume is by Nonnan A. Wiggins

has •been a member of the Forest ila.w faeW.ty since

book :is being publisheCI Harrison COIDIPMlY of

• .,, .... ., •• ., and the price is $40. 28 Chapters

The publisher describes the book as a "dear and complete treatise on the :Law of willls and administration of esllates and a oomprehensive discussion o f many of tile problems involvdng a.dmindstra'l:ion of trust estates in Nmth Carolina.

The tem includes all changes of 'the prO<bate ~aws through the 1963 LegiSlature illlcluding the Intestate Succession Statute that became effective July, 1960.

Wiggins holds the LL.B. de­gree from Wake Forest and the LL.M. from the Columbia Uni­·vensi<ty School of Law.

served a.s non-voting ~dvisors

in the selection. Wayne State University, with Irncluded in the list are :the a record of 8-0, was voted the

following students: overall winner of the Ninth JERRY BAR.OEN ATTKIS- Anlllual Dixie Classic Debate By ALBERT HUNT

ASSOCIATE EDITOR SON (Kinston), political science Tournament held here Dec. major; His activities include: 10-12. Wayne State was also Legislature, l, 2; cla.ss presi- the finst-place winner of Di­dent, 1, 2; Sigma Chi President vision One. 3; ODK 3, <l; President, YDC 4- Wake Forest's negative team

Reynolds Co. Aids Program

The Woman's Government Association Executive Council voted last Monday to "reiterate and enforce" the rule that coeds are not allowed to visit a man'~ apartment or motel rooms without approval of the Dean of Women.

WGA Social Chairman placed first in Division Two with ·a reoord of 7-1, while The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco

The vote was 8-7, with WGA president Dana Hanna, senior of Dunn, cast­ing the deciding vote for the action.

MARY CAROL BAIN,(Massa- the affirmative team won sec- Co., has made a $15,000 grant to pcqua, N. Y.), mathematics ond place with a record of 6-2. Wake Forest College enabling major; Her activities :irnclude: George Washington University <the ,college to ·continue an in­secretary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, won the affirmative with a service graduate program for 3, vice president, 4; secretary record of 7-l. secondary school teachers next

In a subsequent action Tuesday, the council unanimously agreed to send a recommendation to the Student Affairs Committee of the College stating es. sentially that women should only be afforded the privileges of visiting a

man's apartment if they receive parental approv. al. Lnternaticnal Club 4; WGA So- The tourn::ment drew ap- ~·ear.

ci:ll Standards Oomrnittee Chair- · t 1y 150 b d prox1ma e de aters ·an Currently the program, w'-'ch, man 4; WRA Field Hockey, cMch "'-~ tw "'• "' Volley Ball. ""' es represen .... ..,. · en;,.Y- has been underwritten each year

eight colleges and universities in by lf:he company, is in its third JOHN WILSON BROWN, m the eastern United States. year. Its purpose is Ito encour-

<Baltimore, Md.), history ma-jor; His activities include; Sen- National Question age good ·teacihing in the sec()n-

'dary schools. So far, ,teachers ior Class Legislator 4; Sigma These experienced speakers from 32 schools in the Winston­Phi Epsilon 3, 4; IFC treasurer debated the national question Safl.em-Forsyth County schools

Carol Mabe Wins Gold-Digger Title

By STEVE BURNS 4; Orientation Committee 4; of whether the Umitw States <System and in surrounding areas ASSISTANT EDITOR

track 2 ; Hlowler 2• 3, 4; YRC should establish a program of !have taken courses .in history, That some girls are gold-2, 3, 4, Vice president 4; Chal- public work!S for the unem- English, mathema,ti,cs and bio- diggers is nothing new to boys. lenge 4. ployw. logy. But one freshman girl got the

CHARLES CASTLEMAN BUL· Neal Tate, studient director Dr. Henry E. StrolJlP€, direc- boys in Sigma Pi fraternity GER (London, England), poll- of <the tournament and presi- tor of the Division of Graduate pledge dass to dig realily dee[>, tical science major; Hils nctivi- dent of Delta· Sigma Rho-Tau Studies and of the program, to the depth of $83.77 in fact, to ties include: Demon Deacon Kappa Alpha, national honorary said tJhe areas of study were de- give her the "Miss Baby Deac" 4; Theta Chi, IFC represcnta- debate fraternity, said tha<t the termined ·by an emensive survey title along with the a:ll.-time tive 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; MonO- toumament baS~ a reputation o:£ of teacher needJs three years go~d-dligger award gram Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. being excellent in respect to ago. The girl, Carol Mabe, fresh­Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Stu- rt:he partid.pati!llg .colleges and The grant pays tW!tion for man coed from Reidsville, was dent Advisorv Committee 4. individual debaters. each teBJcher admitted. There p(mnied to .the collegiate infantile

KATHERINE MAY CAIN "Thls is as fine a tourna- are no other charges. title il:ast week. Nicka Thomp-(Rochester, Minlll:.), English ment as any illl the country," Eugene Johnston, assistant son, sponsored by Alpha Sigma major; Her activities include: he continued sllii)erinte-nden.t in charge of Pl>.d, was :fiirst runner-up, and WGA 1, 2, 3, secretary 3; Honor ·. . . secondary education in the Win- Austine Odom, sporusored by Council 2, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Dr. Franklin Shirley, chau-- s·ton-Salem-Forsy;fih Cotmty sys- Lambda Chi Alpha, was second secretary 3; Crossroads Africa man of the :J?epartment o:£ tern, sadd :the "progJJam has runner-up. 3; English Club 3, 4. Speech, was director of the !been a basic and important ser-

tournament. . vice to some of our teachers. It $25° Collected Old Gold Editor Between the eJ?"~t round!S of iiS free. lt is near at hand and The approxima.te amowtt of

MARTHA LINETA CRAVEN debate, the partiCipants were we are grateful to both the money grossed in :the contes1l (Concord), English major; Her gu~ts at a coaches lunch7<>n company a·nd the college for this was $250. Jerry Baker, freshman activities include: Old Gold and Fnday ·~fternoon, ·~ buffet din- conoouing opportunity." class president, said the contest

ner Friday everung, ·and a --------------· Black 1, 2, 3, 4, · managing breakfast Saturday molllling. editor 3, editor 4; Howler 2; Colleges competed in two Strings 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge master main divisions. The first, for 2, 3; College Theater 1, 2; Eta two-oman teams, debated both Sigma Phi 3, 4; English Club sides of the query, and the 2, 3; TB!SSels 3, 4; Orchesis! second, for teams· of four de­Club 1; College Union Small bater.s, with two taking the Functions Committee 1; Dean's affirmative side and two the List 3. negative.

BAR.BA:RA JANE DANIEL There wacs also competitron <Hooderson), Engli!sh major; in extemporaneous speaking. Her activities include: BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YWA 1, 2, 4; dormi­tory president 2; College Choir 1, 2; Touring Choir 1, 2; Honor Council 3; Christian Education Club 1; WGA hall counselor 3; English Club 4.

JOSEPIDNE REYNOLDS De­YOUNG (Munich, Germany), English major; Her activities include: WGA Social Stand!<M"dG Committee l, Treasurer 2; Wo­men's Honor Connell 2; Old Gold and Black l, 2, 3, Assist­ant Eilitor 3; Cla~ Secretary 3; Phi Sigma Iota; SOPH 1, 2, 3, 4; The Student Editor 4; Tassels 3, 4; De8lll's List; Chairman, Student Relations Oommittee 3.

WF Debators

Debating for Wake Forest's affirmative team were Bill Bur­ion of iMarietta, Ohio, and Ken Godwin of Charlotte. Nega,tive debaters were Peggy Wilson of Baltimore, Md., .and Irwilll Cof­field of High Point.

Other colleges participating were Miami University, Army, Carson Newman Co II e g e, Geor:getown University, the Col­lege of Wooster, University of South Carolina, K.iJngtS, College, University of Richmond, Old Dominion Co II e g e, Marietta College, Emory University, Brooklyn College, Duke Uni­versity, Brandeis University. Capital University, the Uni­versity :of Southern MiSisissippi, and Canisius College.

results ex.ceeded the class of­ficers' jnitial expectations, but added that the money earned would be put to worthwhile use spon!Soring other dass fWl!Ctions.

Miss Mabe, wil!h lang brown hair and green eyes, was re­luctant to tailk of her personal .iJnterests, but confided she liked to play the guitar, piano, and to paint. She also writes poetry.

Like a lot of freshmen this time of year, she finds her aca­demic obligafli.oDJS too pressing to have a favorite course, and is yet undecided on a major.

The other contestants were: Anne Phillips, Sigma Chi; Mer­ley Glover. K;appa Sigma; Judy Harding, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jan Wuertenberger, Theta Chi; Sue Milam, Delta Sigma Phi; Dayna Tate, Kappa Alpha; Em.By Stei­fle, Kitchin Dorm; Carol Mur­phy, Sigma Phi Epsillon; Jerrie Burton, Poteat Dorm.

BARRY MARTIN DORSEY (Shelby), political science ma­jor; His activities include: Col­lege Union 1, 2, Chairman, Lecture Committee 3, President 4; ODK 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Old Gold -and Black 1; Model UN 3; S.tate Student Legisla­ture 3; YDC 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; BStJ 1, 2, 3, 4; Col­legiate Council for the UN 4.

Also debating were the Uni­venslty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, West Virginia University, Wayne State Uni­versity, the College of William a111d M<m7, Middlebury College, George Washington Universi­ty, the University 10f Virginia, Navy, Washington and Lee, and Clemson University.

A. VISIT WITH SANTA can be rewardhJg for Christmas eU, Jim Mayo, when the visitor is "Miss Baby Deac"-Carol Mabe.

Honor Connell

TOMMY MICHAEL GROGG S'7\TV ,4 Ge (Johnson City, Tenn.>, psycho- I_[ l'.L!i.t-1. IS logy major; His activities in-

clude: Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1lTeW o·~~~·cer.·~ Honor Council 2, 3, 4; Delta 1 t'f 'J J t ~ Phi Alpha 3; Pre-school re-treat committee 3. The Student Naflional Educa-

DANA LOU HANNA (Dunn), !Ilion Asrociatioo. of W,ake Forest psychology major; Her activi- College has elected :iJts new of­·ties include: WGA House Pre- ficers for 1964-1965 school year . .siden.t 3, President 4; student Anne BakeT, a senior of Den­Legislature, 4; OrientationCom- ton, has been elected president mittee; YWA; YDC; SOPH for .the coming year. 1, 2, 3, 4. pledge trainer 2; Other officers are Johnny Special Student Advisory Com- Avery, junior from Kinston, vice mittee; Dean's List; Psycholo- president; Betrty Jo Wiley, til .gy Club 3, 4; Challenge 4. senior from Arlington, Va., and

OAROLE CONWAYBENDRIX Carolyn Poweill, .a junfua:- from (Reidsville), physical education Hya1ltsville, Md., v.ice-presidents major; Her activities include: lin charge of programs; and Ol.aiSs Secretary 1; College Stephanie Teague, a junior of Union 3; Student Government High Point, secretary treasurer. Secretary 4; Physical Educa- The next meebLng of the SNEA tion Club 4; Student NEA vice will be at 7 p_ m. Wednesday, president 3; SOPH 2, 3, 4; Ath- December 16 .in room A-3 of the letic Chairman 2, Secretm-y 3; Humanities Building, A panel of Magnolia Court 3; Chair:man of students currelJJtily p r a<! tic e NCA:HPER 4. reaching will discuss lpl'Oblems of

DENNIS CRAIG HOFF (Flem- studerut teaching. ing.ton, N. J.), psychology ma- Students interested in teaching jor; His activities illlclude: Old ,and education are urged to jo.in, Gold and Black 1, 2, ASISociate SNEA. Membersbiip is open to Spor.ts Editor 3, Associate Edi- freshmen and sophomores as

(Continued on page 5) well as juniors ·and seniors.

Football Tackle Turns Santa By SYLVIA PRIDGEN

FEATURE EDITOR

"Bah, humbug," growled Santa ClaUiS.

That's not in the script. Someone must have cros.sed the lines :in the Scrooge IStory.

But when asked if he really had the Christmas spirit, Jdm Mayo, WFC's own Santa snorted, "By December 24 it's all humbug."

Strange for a Santa Claus­but this Channel 8 TV stax does have his problems.

lnistead of spending eleven months at the North Pole springing aronnd ·the toy fac­tory, eating up leftover good­ies from last year's exchange program, or fulssing ·at Ru­dolph for beirng anti~ocial with delusions of grandeur, jolly Mayo is stationed on the campus, where it iJS a little harder to find occa·sion to practice one's yo-h~ho's. Football practice is the dally

exercise substituted for chim­ney push~ups, while papens•, quizzes, and reports provide the eyestrain comparable to that achieved by perusing stuffed mailbags.

No Size Comparison

An ob-server might submit that •at least the Wake senior and Mr. Claus have size in common. Untrue. Mayo's mere 225 pounds aren't in competi­tion with Santa's seale-break­ing accumulation of pOund­age, and the five-foot belt that accompanies his new suit goes aroUIIld him more .than once.

"I have to stick in a pil­low ·and \Stuff the suit," con­fided !Mr. Claus. The attempt :to achieve the hefty look can bring en serious problems, though.

Big Slip!

"I wear 'tie pants' on the suit," he explained, "and in

order to effect a bigger paunch I tie the lace ll()wer than ordinary pants, thus pushing the pillow out. Once while walking in a deserted section of the supermarket I also "tSCrve," I felt a real draft." Mayo said. "LOioking around, and finally down, I foUIIld that St. Nick'IS pants were down to his boots. So I pranced behind the nearest display and made some bitt­ried ·adjustments.

For his dime-store and TV job, Jim aliso found it neces­sary :to make some adjust­ments in his voice. "My voice is a touch high and I have to practice lowering it. Of course the most important object is ·to ·achieve warmth with the kids. I don't give them any yo-ho-ho's though. If they want a belly laugh they can tickle Santa's foot."

Most of Mayo',s headaches result from his dealings with his clients. Ever-truthful, star­

( Continued on page 5)

The WGA will draw up this recommendation in their week­ly meeting this afternoon.

The Student Affairs Commit­tee will then either take action on: the motion themselves or send it to the entire faculty for a vote.

Miss Hanna explained that the situation first came up about five weeks ago when the WGA was confr<>nted with the possibility of having to rule 01!1 a case involving a coed illegally vis1ting a man's .apart· ment. It was later determined that the girl was not guilty of the violation.

At tha<t time, however, Miss Hanna told the oouncil to con­sider the problem amd talk to the coeds and any faculty members about the situation.

Violations Cited

She explained that all mcm· •bers of the coundl agreed that something had to be done about the rule because it was being flagrantly 8llld openly violated.

The main difference of opin­ion in the council, according to Miss Hanna, was whether the rule should be emorced now or whether there IShould first be an attempt to create the "pro­per climate for acceptance."

She said the majority opinion was based on the feeling tbat · "rules are made to protect the :moS't vulnerable and some girls are just not capable of accept­ing the respoo.sibilities involved in visiting a man's apartment.

"We're trying to shape atti­tudes for the girl when she gets out of college," she said, "and.. I ·think important rules like-: 111ot drinking in excess or going:· to a man's apartment are de-. sirable goals.

"We believe that society doe& frown upon a woman vilsiting a man's apartment."

Not PoHce Force

Miss Hailllla further explained that the WGA was not trying to act like a "police force" but was trying to protect those "who are vulnerable. All we did was to enforce a ·rule, not make one."

Joining Miss HalllDa in vot­ling for the enf'oreement were Helen Strickland, senior of ROcky Mount; Carol Bain, sen­ior of Massapequa, N. Y.; Jo Honeycutt, ~Senior of Moores­ville; Margie Bowman, senior of Alexandria, Va.

A1so Carolyn Peacock, junior of Raleigh; Susan Memory. sophomore of Raleigh a111d Rose Hamrick, sophomore of Shelby.

Voted "Against"

Votilllg against the proposal were Trish Grimsley, senior of Wh1teville; Susan Ewing, .sen­ior of Southern Pines; Sara Webb, senior of Greenville; Nell Hoyle, senior of Thomas­ville.

Also Libby Jackson, sooior of Winston-Salem, Jenny Camp­bell, junior I(){ Bradenton, Fla., and Suzarme Bost, junior of Charlotte.

Miss Grimsley explained that she voted against the proposal because "of the way it is to be enforced." ·"I think it would have beeu

more advilsable if we had COil­

centrated on installing proper attitudes first and then come forth with a good rule.

Miss Grimsley said she did not think the rule ·as it now stands is :necessary and 'sug. gested that it would be better if girls "who have a reason :for a visit to a man's apartment and whose parents have given their consent, are allowed ta do so."

"I carmot pensonally resolve how society can frown upon a girl visiting a man's apartment

(Continued on page 5)

PAGE TWO l\londay, Dec. 14, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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

Excellent Food, Service, and Satisfaction

WINSTON-SALEM 4%2 North Cherry Street

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mGH POINT 110 East High Street

GREENSBORO Friendly Sbopping Center

LET BEN'S HELP FILL YOUR SACK

Ciallins Vending Co., Inc. Wishes to express its appreciation for the patronage of Wake Forest Students and Faculty.

DOUBTING THOMAS?

HOPEF'OL AGNOSTIC?

Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP·l7. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart. Box 53, Glen Ridge. N. I. 07028 (USA).

YAMAHA

ELLIS' CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. BLVD. - 72%4109

Time Prints Two Letters: Pro And Con

Time mag:lZine printed two letters to the editor last week expressing opinions both for and agamst the article printed the week before concerning the Wake Forest College student reaction to the decision of the Baptist State ConventiOI!l.

One, for the student actions, was from a student at Central College in Pella, Iowa:

"Sir: I was overjoyed to read about the student revolt agailnst church ·authority at Wake For­est <Nov. 27). I am a senior at a college where the religious situation and requirements are identical with those at Wake Forest. I expect ·to hear about the students here causing a similar show of defiance-arui I suspect that L'rtudents in all such cases ultimately win.

Craig Chilton" The other was written by tlle

Director of Student Activities at Bluefield College in Blue­field, W. Va.

"Sir: Any denominational col­lege, be it Catholic, Jewish, Methodist or Baptist, has the right to adhere to policies for­mulated by ·the denomination, boards of trwstees, and ad­ministrators. If students ·are not mature enough to respect these policies am.d live under them, then I propose rthey seek

education elsewhere. Jennie Sue Johnson"

POLO RESTAURANT Near The Campus

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Under New- Management-Bill Fallis and Steve Polo and Cherry

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Prevatte Chosen Outstanding Cadet

James Russell Prevao!Jte, junio~ politiciail. science major of Red Springs has been seleoted ROTC CADEll' of rtlh.e Month. He has been promoted to First Sergeant in .the Cadet Corps.

Let Piedmont solve your plate Prevatte. is on othe baseball problems for publications, bro- •team and J.S ·a member of the chures, color-process printing. Monogram Club. He plans to at-

tend Wake Forest Law Shcool PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. aftex graduation from ·the Col­PA2-9722, Winston-salem, N. c. lege.

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CHERRY ST. AT SIXTH- 725·8791 AND THE BLOWING ROCK SKI LODGE

Visit either of our ski shops and you will find the finest selection of Ski Apparel and Equip­ment anywhere in the South. We are special­ists in this field and take particular pride in our unmatched service in the mounting of bindings. We are the proud owners of the HART metal ski franchise in Winston-Salem and of the HEAD metal ski franchise in the BLOWING ROCK SKI LODGE. Ask the Blow­ing Rock Pros about the proper metal ski for you.

A White Christmas? Snowed Under

Christmas?--Humbug! Say Campus Cynics

STAFF WRITER

Christmas??? Christmas Eve and ilt's been so long ... "

"Oh yes, I'm so excited. I haven't been home since Sept­tember and everyone will be there and Mother eooks the week before and the house is all green and red and: pjne­smelling and we go ·to church

What about Christmas??? "A fine thing, for kids. For

me there are two papers to write, a quiz to study for, three books <to read, a project to :firnish . • . How you can do t!ha.t iin the Yule sp:ilrit -

Holiday Plans Made

New York Trip Scheduled For WF., ·salem Students

The Interdenominational Cen- er and ·author of Instead of ter will sponsor a trip to New Death, or Daniel Barrigan, edi­York fur Wake Forest and rtor of Jesuit Missions. Salem C<lllege students January Students will have Saturday 27-3L morning free, but arrange-

The scheduled activities in ments have been made to at­New YDrk will begin on Thurs- tend rthe afternoon performance day. In the mo:rm.ing there will of Eugene O'Neill's "Hughie." be a lecture and a tour of the Mr. Richard Ottoway, Episcopal Guggenheim Museum. That af- campus chaplain, hopes that ternoon the group will visit a the students em meet star Harlem parish. The evening Jason Robards after the per­will be spent in Greenwich Vii- formance. lage at either The Bitter End On Saturday night the group or Folk City. will attend a performance of

On Friday students will tour Robert Lowell's "The Old the United Nations with Dr. Glory." Frank Graham, former presi- The cost of the trip will be dent of the Umversity of North $40, and includes tral!l.Spor:ta­Carolina, and v:i!sit Mariner':S tion, accomodations at the Temple in Chinatown. Friday Church Armory Hostel, break­evening will be spent either in faslls, the two !Shows, and .tours. the home .o.f William String- This price is dependent on 30 fellow, popular campus speak- ·to 36 students making the trip.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 1&-27, 1965

Morning 9:00-12:00 Afternoon 2:00-5:00

2 M W F classes Monday 8 T T S classes January 18

English 111, 151-7:00-10:00 p. m.

6 T T S classes

MaJth 102, 105, lll, ll2, 113, 161, 311

Tuesday January 19

Wednesd~y January 20

4 M W F classes

4 T T S classes : : ' . ' I)~

Reading Day-Thunsday, January 21, 1965

3MWF classes Friday 1M W F classes J allluary 22

7MWF classes Saturday 6 M W' F classes J.anuary 23

2TTS classe~S Monday 5 T T S classes January 25

1TTS classes Tuesday 8 M W F classes January 26

5 M W F claSISes Wednesday 7 T T S classes January 27

If a student has an examination schedule for ;three consecutive exam periods ·and if one of these is scheduled at night, the teacher giving the evening exam is requested to ·allow the student to take it at some other time. No other deviation from this posted schedule will be allowed except by special authorization of the Executive Committee.

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Monday, February 1

8:00 Ga - Gz 8:30 Ha- Hi 9:00 Hr- Jon 9:30 Joo- Lcm

10:00 Len - Me 10:30 Ma- Mz U:OO Na-Pe

Spring 1965

1:30 Pf - Re 2:00 Rf - Sh 2:30 Si- St 3:00 Su - T 3:30 u- Wli 4:00 !Wi - z 4:30 A- Bal

Tuesday, Febrnary 2 8:00 Bam - Bom 8:30 BOIIl - Bup 9:00 Bur-Ch 9:30 Ci- Cp

10:00 Cr- Dn 10:30 Do - E 11:00 F- Fz

please •telJl me ... " Chrimnas??? "'Sleep, swaiglrt throo.gh-" Christmas plans??? "We:lil, a quick ~ to visit

a friend in Atlanta and then hack home. I hiave so much to do there isln.'t time for aoy­lthing else. You know how mJaey papers and tlhintgs pile up to do over the holidays ,

Christmas??? "Forget it. I might as we11

stay here ... " Christmas??? "!Iumbug'' To suggest that most stu­

dents are broodiing cyni,cs too engrossed in .themselves and their work to appreciate Christmas 1s to make an un­just accusation. More truth­ful is ,to say ·that a majority of students have a warm feel­ing concerning everytbing about Christmas. Only when the before, during, and after Christmas pressures pose too !serious a threat to ·a Christ- • mas glow does the harassed student cry out "humbug" to Christmas.

.Already the spirit comes out in odd moments, in different forms. It was first seen here on a snow-covered campus earlly iln. December. People found ther breath forming miniature, crysta'l clouds in the air and exclaimed, "Do you realize . • _ it's ailmost Christmas."

Soon after, dormitory doors began to glitter wi.th gold and ' greenery and Scmbas and ange!ls and .candy canes could be found m .any room. On the plaza passersJ:ly smiled aot hearilng others humming ca­rols, not aware of their own tune. Cftlristmas loomed as , bright as the bri!lliant l.1ghts dovmtown.

A few da:ys before the holi­days Christmas is still shining In the church services, in the carols of the choir . . • in the partying and: exchanging gifts, some of the light is seen. Per­haps :its brilMance has to be perceived m stray moments' between the book to be read and the paper to type, yet ilt is there.

For <this reasOI!l one student could speak for many, ••chriSt­mas? Yes, I'm in favor of it.''

Slater Presents Christ·mas Feast

The annuail. Slater Christmas party for students employed by A. R. A. Sla,ter will be heJQ Wednesday, in the LiW.e Mag-. nolia Room.

Sla1er will provide the stu­dents with. a steak supper and the students themselves w.i1l pro­vide the entertai!nment.

The program committee con­s:isrt:ing of David Prentise, chair­man, Richard Phillips, Jerry Punch, Tom Whitlock, and Larry Renegar is planning a special musical prognam. After the music Santa Clause will. arrive .an<ll present everyone presen11 with a gift,

Greensboro, N. C.

BE SURE TO VISIT US OVER THE HOLIDAYS -- ONLY 45 MINUTE DRIVE ,r

- : l

The istry, ~North School, project

Wake

·;... "·steaks Small

nder

ln throo.gh-" IS??? : 1rip to visit illlta and if:hen ve so much to !me for any­l know how u:l tih.iDigs pile

the holidays

might as well

at most stu­ng cynics too emselves and • appreciate make an un-More truth­

it a majority a warm feel-

everytbjng ;. Only when ng, and after ures pose too t to ,a Christ- • the harassed "humbug" to

[>irii comes out ;, in different rst seen here ered campus niber. People ~ath forming ;a!l clouds in claimed, "Do • it's aamost

nnitory doors W'Lth gold and '

Sa.Dibas and y canes could room. On the

Y' smiled at humming oa­of their own

; loomed as , ori!lliant Hghrts

~ore the boll­s shill shining rnces, in the :>ir ..• in the :hanging gifts, t ~ seen. Per­Lee has to be ray m.omen:ts• >k rto be read ;o type, yet it

ill one student nany, "ChriSt­n favor of it."

·esents :s Feast ater Christmas ts employed by

will be h~ h.e Li«le Mag-.,

()vide the stu­ak supper and selves Wlill pro­d'llment. ::onunittee con­Prentise, chair- ' Phillips, Jerry lock, and Larry rung a special m. After the use will. arrive eryone present

,•

- ,' l

-:~ F.~[!lily Relations Portrayed European

·EXperience Needed In "Lemmings"· Stud_ies 'Ava1lable

Movement Of Drama Lacks Force Wordy Play-­Vicious .••

By CAROL CLAXON STAFF WRITER

Cluster Of Thoughts, Ideas Emerge Fo;r Birth Of Play

By CAROL CLAXON

"Tihe Lemmings" is one of those plays which say ,a lot

,1 without saying anything.

The director sat sideways on •the white wrought-iron chair of the set, grinning broadly from time to time, and pu.n.otuating emphartic sentences with OQCas­ional "ptt's"' (if that ~ the way one spe!lls "ptt."). He wasn't ta1k:ilng a!bout direcling, however. Joe GuzzettJi was talking about writing-plays, 'l'lhe Lernrrrlngs,' r,pecifioally.

The playwright, Joseph Guz­zetti., Jr., did not mean for it ,to say anything. He said so. "I don't ir'y to give amswers­really," he told a speech claJSS while on campus.

"The Lemming.s," which was presented last week by the Col­lege Thea,ter, pictures the re­lationships between five mem­bers of a family: the mother, MTs. Vollo; her son, Ben; her

I' daughter, Miriam; her step­ISOn, Thorn; allld her step-dau:gh­~r. Gladys.

And always hovering in the background is the figure of :the father, whose death brings these people · together on :the !sparring ground of the arid garden IOf the family home.

Vicious Game

•Here they play a VICIOUS

game of "let's try tf:o under. !· stand each other." Does Thorn

hate his step-mother? Why does Thoro hate his step-mo­rther? Did the father love the mother? Why didn't the father love the mother? Why dloes l3en gamble? Why does Miriam drive too fast? Why is Gladys 'al~ so nice? Why doeiSn't Thorn come home to live in­stead of staying im: New York editing a magazine for Bohe­mian writers?

"So many, many words," as Thoro himsel!f <BaYIS in .the

. course of the pia~. Grlmted, words are a pretty

important part of any play; they make or break it. If they roll themselves ilnto cliches, they unravel the effect of other well-written passagets. If :they are not channeled into a stream with enough current to carry the audience to the cli­anax, the play droWI!ls in its 10wn worclis.

Words Are Guilty

The words in Guzzetti's play ·are guilty on both counts.

"Only >in the loosest sense is it biographical," he ts·aid, ex­plammg that it emerged rather from a .cooglomerate of dynam­dcs which he had moorported in­to his life eXjpetience.

Birth Of Play

He couid not pinpoint the birth a! the :idea for the {Play in his mind, he said. Ideas begin to cluster, arui one begins to live with them, and after one lives w.iJth them for about .a year-in lthe case of "The Le~" ...... when, he said, "it has ripped ~ great big hole right :in the mid­dile of me,'; then one turns .the idea .illJto words on paper,

You "start from the begin­ning and go right .to the end," or at least he does. • •• playWright attends play •..

Later on new ideas emerge. 1 d · "ting f t! For example, the or.i:gi.na]. title P a~, an IS Wal or reac ons of "The Lemmings" was .. The to lt-from pr~ucers. Woman at Pompey." Someone He has wntten. some short suggested ;to Mr. Guzzett! ifha1 sto.r:i~s, one of which has ?~ the characlers in his play re- !PUblished, a couple of teleV1s1on

ACI'RESS BRENDA mCKS is forced to face her family's minded him of lemmings ro- scripts, and a one-act play dents who when their n~bers which is, he said, "terrible-buil

problems in "The Lemmings." become too great for their I love it." And he grinned his

Da.iley, rthe co-directors, con-I mother a more forcefui char- niches swim out to sea - and Joe E. Brown grin tributed to the problem of a acter and .the play more dy- sw.im {mtil they drOwn. weak dramatic impact when n"mic. Name Changed they chose to do the play in Brenda Hicks, fine actress When tlle name changed, sa the •arena theater. Both the that she is, has not yet had did the focus. "The Woman at end of ,the fiiist •act and the the experience of a woman in Pompey,'' had been .centered on end of the play would have her sixties. She was as con- !the conflict between Tom and had a .greater vi-sual effect in vincing in the ·role as a YOUI!lg the mother, with the mother as the proscenium ,theater. actress couid be. rthe protagonist. In "The !..em-

Actors A Problem The oth.er portrayals were mings,'' Tom is he pro~gonist, ' equally competent. the mother. the antagomst, ~d

The actors were a problem- . the focus IS more evenly dis-. 1 b b . ll t B. C. May was a believable trfbuted among the characters

ISduntp Y l Y_ eJfng ~do ege slu- intelligent and .sensitive Thorn; "From the first draft you add ens P 'aymg ar o" er peop e. Dona Westray gave a filne por- · A more experienced actress trayal of the competent and and builkd, addholandlifbuild. Youf uid deli . · can rna e a w: e e career o co have vered the line, ,sensxble young moth.er; Carole 'H~,~ la .. h 'd "b ..

"Wh t · rtruth?" t 1 · · WI'l~.., one P y, e s~ - Uu a .tS • as a na ura Sa1ntSmg waJS ,a successful so- I d 't d · 't .. part of the dialogue- people phisticated and somewhat bit. Mron Ga Vls.! 1 ·h _,_ d -"'- d k · li h · . uzze..... as ...... ea y v ... em. o spea m c c es - ter wife; Denws Sayers played · !h • ,_ mstead of the worn philosophi- th Bl c:k Sh B 'th th proved that e ~.s no one-tracn;

. . e a eep en WI e man He has wntten two plays cal question 1t was. ca<Sual assurance the role called d ·. l ""-n~ third H

Guzzetti was ·aJSking for the problem of k~ing .the play moving when he chose !flo in. elude five central characters. The drama,tic effect was cer­tain to be a .scattered one.

James Walton ,and Sheron

A more experienced perSon'- for; Marsha Cannady brought an 1~ comp e"""G a · e not merely a more experienced a moment of calm into the ~as directed off-Broadway a.nd 'actreSIS-couid have made the play's storm with her lovely, m colle~es ~~~;:mmer theaters -------------------..:.....:....==:.......= cool voice. across e a .

Perhaps all the play needed Showcase Production was experience-on the part of He has just directed a show­the ,actors and the playwright. case production of his second

The first-year-abroad pro­gram for mathematics students will be mallg\n'ated next Sept. in Nantes, France, by the In­stHute of European Studies in cooperaJtion W!ith the Univer­sity of Nantes.

Chief among rthe program's prerequisites are junior SJtand­ing an.d a year of college French. Stude:ruts wilJl be able to take regular French-taught .courses in their major fields. It js designed primarily for Ameri­can students who must meet U. S. ,college requirements out­:sic:Le ltheir major fields whi.le rthey are in France.

Completed applications and reference forms for the 1965-66 program wi1 be due May 10, 1965 Th.e cost of the ;program will be $2,650, including tmtion, speciaa la~age trainmg, room, most meals, roundl-trip transatlantic passage from New York, two field trips, and a Christmas­week skli holiday in !flhe Alps,

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DELIVERY HOURS

Su'nday thru Thursday 5 p.m. to 11 :30

Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. to 12:00 Advancement School Needs Students For Extra Tutoring

ADVERTISEMENT

The InterdenominaJt.ional Min- t!leed for iudiV'i.dual. attention in istry, dn conjunction w.lilh ;the their studies. By volunteering ~North Carol:ina Advancement to tutor a few hours each week, School, is sponsoring a tutorial students have shown themselves project beg:inlrung January 5. to be effective in providing the

AAA Wake Forest students will be kind of personail attention the

given an opportunity to parti- students needs. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK

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clpaite in the program as tutors, studenJts who desire more in­a-ssisting a carefui!Jy selected, formation oan cOOlltaot David bighly qualified staff. Riffe in the mterdenom.ina.idonall

The Advancement S c h o o ill Center, Library 106.

~s Wake Fo~t ~dents to liiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiRiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii work in 'the are.as of basic En- Ill g}].ish and reading, social studies,. and especially basic ma.th.

Ability Of Tutor

Previous experience in teach­ing or tutoring is helpful, but not required. A tutor's ability to develop a rclSitionship of mutual confidence with his student is mucih more important than skill in teaching techniques.

Tuitoring will take plax:e at the Advancement School, which :iSJ located in the old City Memorial Hospit!:al. Students are free to meet with their tutors either in the aflternoon, between 3:00 and 4:30 p, m., or in the evenings, between 7:00 and 8:30 p. m. Students should be able to tutor. twice or three ,times per week,

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NO SERVICE CHARGE

College students who would like to tutor wiil1 have a chan<:e! to meet with staff of the Advan.,. cement Schooil. before starting as; tutors, both to learn more about the school ,and to understandj how the tutor:ing fits mto the overall program of the School.

Jndividaal Needs

:The SJtudeDts at the Advance­ment School !have a pressing

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'Snowman.' Party Boy Poles His Way Down. To The Coeds' Dorms

By Inthe Snowe Winston-Salem really isn't the

!Proper place for a 'Snowman• to show his trieks but Ron Shilling­law, junior of Blaocksburg, S c .• our Norman Stockiton Party Boy for December, took ad'\'antage of the first snow .to go skiing down to the dorms to show aU the girls his .special style, clad :in his Norman Stockton 'slick' lthreads, no less.

The girls rushed out to admire their favorite footbalil player and Panty Boy, A Norman Stockton · man always gets resul~ like this, especially if he's a PiKA like Ron.

Snowmen find Norman Stock­ton's selection of winter wear the moo female-pleasing in town and Ron decided to see just HOW GOOD C?) Norm~ Stockton's brand fs. Since he's a sociology major, Party Boy Ron thought ill: might be worth­whi!le and educational to make •a survey a! ,the altti.tudes of the coedS toward men who wear Norman StQckton clothes as compared to tt:he coeds' attitude .toward those who aren't smart enough to shop Norman Stock­ton.

••. SNOWMAN ROUTES HIS WAY TO GmLS' DORMS •••

ers but are not in fraternities, or, who are Norman Stockton, men, not In fratern:Mies, who are skiiers.

to whom, and why in - they are bothering in the first place.

be or the •Coeds. He held fast to his skis, ,cooled it, and snowed all ,the glirls per usuial.

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Then he could examine :the re­sults to see how many of those Norman Stockton me11 were Pi KA's amd, further stlill, find whether coeds prefer Norman Stockton men to be P.iKA's and skiiers, or, Norman Stocl!.ton men who are PiKA football play­ers, like Ron. Or whether coeds prefer men who are in: fratern­ities ·to those who are Norman Stockton men and football !Play-

Anyway these sociology peo­ple can get pretty rattled them­selves trying ,to keep up with what they are trying to prove,

But that's neither here nor there, at least, I don't think it is. What I do know -is that our Norman Sto!!lru>n Party Boy didn't get shook by the idea of what his survey results might

If you'd like to draw a moral from this confused sttry, let tt be this: You'll never oo caught bare, if Norman Stockton"s there! I!!

®lb ~ 1Blurk An All ewspaper

***Wake * *

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., MONDAY, DEC. 14, 1964

Women Students Should Be Trusted Instead Of Limited

In light of the recent Woman's Government Association's de­CISion to enforce an existing regulation prohibiting women students from visiting men's apartments under any circum­stances, it is necessary to seri­ously question the practicality and wisdom of this rule as it now stands.

Perhaps the majority of the WGA's Executive Council is cor­rect in assuming that if a rule exists it should be enforced. Thus the real question is not over en­forcement, but rather over the relative merits of the rule itself.

It would appear that this rule haa three very definite weak­nesSes.

First of all, such a rule only serves to insult the integrity and maturirt:y of the women students as it assumes that they are in­capable of accepting this type of responsibility. We prefer to think the vast majority of Wake Forest women students have both the moral fortitude and proper background to accept such responsibility.

Furthermore, those who may not possess such stability should at least be afforded the basic right of assumed innocence until proven guilty.

Secondly, this regulation is an unnecessary infringement upon the opportunities women stu­dents may have to pursue legiti­mate functions which could not be carried on as conveniently elsewhere. These would include study, cooking dinner, playing cards or simply watching tele­vision a way from a noisy dormi­tory which does not provide ade­quate recreational facilities.

Thirdly, as the WGA presi­dent at Duke pointed out, a visit to an apartment is about the only chance a coed has to get· away from rthe sometimes mo­notonous institutionaliSinl of cam­pus life. Although such contacts are now considered illegal at Wake Forest, it would appear that they are indeed helping.

It would therefore follow that

the advantages accrued from al­lowing such privileges would far out-weigh ·~ny possible liabili· ties, providing the College is adequately protected.

Thus we must commend the WGA on their subsequent agree­ment to send' a recommendation to the Stud-ent Affairs Commit­tee that the rule be amended to essentially enable, with parental permission and the dean of wo­men's approval, a woman stu­dent to visit an apartment.

We would go a step further and suggest that there should be at least two young ladies present when visiting a man's aparHment. This has worked well at Duke and North Carolina, and we certainly feel that Wake Forest women are on the same moral plateau as those at these two universities.

Given this situation, we find it difficult to believe that "so­ciety would frown upon" such activities. Generally, it would seem that society neither con­demns nor condones this type of action, but rather evaluates it according to the parties involved.

A limiting rule of this type is a form of the doctrine of moral restraint in that it attempts to prevent an undesirable action be­fore it occurs. It would appear that such a doctrine is justifiable only if there has been a clear pattern of behavior which would indicate that such undesirable action has and is taking place. This being the case, we ask those who advocate such re­straint to specifically point out su.ch a pattern in our communi­ty. If this cannot be done, then a doctrine of this type cannot be justified.

Thus we would strongly urge the Student Affairs Committee to demonstrate a basic trust of OlJir women students and amend this rather archaic, negative regulation. Such a stand would indeed seem to be in keeping with the philosophy of the Col­lege and in the best interest of all parties concerned.

OG&B Has Another Critic For the past several years Old

Gold and Black has been a tar­get of criticism by several Ba p­tist ministers in North Carolina who- feel tha,t no advertisements connected with business estab­lishments that profit from the sale of a I c o h o I i c beverages should be used in the news­papers of a "Christian college."

Last week such a criticism was received from the Rev. Woodrow Robbins of High Point, who said that he had been as­sured that "such ads (i. e., the City Beverage ad in the Nov. 23 issue) :would not appear in the Old Gold and Black ever again." The following reply was sent by the business manager of Old Gold, Carl S. Gaskin :

* * * "I appreciate your commenbs con-cerning the City Beverage ad and your past interest in the Old Gold and Black and Wake Forest College . . .

"You are correct-! did know that City Beverage sold beer as well as other non-alcoholic beverages.

"My problem is, however, that I would be ]nterested in knowing the exact degree of limitation you would 1rn.pose upon the newspaper's advertise­ments. You see, I also run ads for 'the Swiss Chalet (which sells beer); Casta­ways (which sells beer, mixers and allows dancing); Town Steak House, Triangle. Polo (all of which oogage in the sale of beer and wine); and even

LJNETA CRAVEN Editor . , .

DENNIS ROOF, Associate Editor ALBERT RUNT, Associate Editor RACHEL FLOYD, Assistant Editor STEVE BURNS, Asslstani Editor SHERRY PRYOR, Managing Editor

Bocock.Stroud •(which sells flasks, cock­tail mixers and decanters) • . .

"I would like to quo-te you the exact statement we made in the Oct. 21, 1963 issue of our paper: 'We assure the Bap. tists of North Caroli.na, then, that as promised by their Executive Commit.. tee, all "offensive ads" have been dis­continued and will not reappear. We will go the extra mile and promise that no ads using liquor or alcoholic bever. ages as a gimmick will again be used.'

"In my opinion, I cannot interpret this pledge to exclude reputable estab­lishments which ;may serve beer along with many other beverages and foods. I would :poim.t out that this City Bever­a'ge ad, which proved to be so offensive to you, made no mention of liquor or alcholic beverage as 'a gimmick' or otherwise. The editor, Miss Craven, and I have adopted the policy of accepting ads from all establishments as long as they are reputable and do not breach any pledges made by thi.s newspaper. I feel we have been consicstent in ad­hering to this policy and we will con­tmue to do so in ·the future."

* * * By upholding this policy as explicitly as we have in the past, we would hope to discourage any further criticism of this sort. We cannot help but wonder if this issue is not being raised simply to provide more ammunition for those who disagree with the pur­poses and goals of the ad'lninis­tration and trustees.

CARL GASKIN Business Manager

JlM SHERTZER, News Editor SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor BOB LIPPER, Sports Editor RICHARD MILLS, Assoc. Sparts Editor LLOYD IDSE, arcuiation Manager

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold an4 Black Is published each Monday dnrtng the school year except during e:o.:ammatlon and hOUda.y periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by Nattonal AdverUsing Servtce, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Seeond·class postage paid. Winston-Salem. N. C. Fonn 3579 should be mailed to Box '7l567 Winston-Salem N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashvllle, N. c. ' '

I

I • 1 I : I

I , ,l I I

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' ' : . . , .. ,. ·',·

A Tale Of A Christmas Bunny By JEJlRY McLEESE

It was not much of a forest. I guess some people would say that it wasn't even big enough to hide in.

Most of the trees held their branches high over the brown pine needles on the ground, and ilf the trees had not been on a hill (X)(1IIi.ng down from tihe bam you would have been able to see all the way to the other side.

At the bo1ltom of the hill was a winding creek that we always bad fun, tcying to jump across. Especially iii1. the summer when our feet got hot and dirty while we chopped cotton.

It was always a good excuse tD go to the creek and slide down that big mossy rock or try tD catch some of the crawfish that were forever swimming in the water.

It Was Cold

I was wearing overalls and brogans the day that my Daddly and I .took a wall; through the woods because the weather was cold. It was Christroa5 eve.

The sun still was not high enough to melt the Jack Frost that had made the red-mud banks puff out on the banks in the shade, I always liked to step on it because of the crunch­ing sound ilt made, but this: time I didn't bother because I wanted to stay close to Daddy.

I had pulled one of the sticks out of grandmother's broom­sage sweeper before we left the bouse, and I was wiggling it •back and forth when we saw the little gray rabbit. It had crawled back into an old rot· ten stump that was falling to pieces.

He Didn't Move

He just sat there and watch· ed us without moving. I guess he was just as scared as I was, but I had my Daddy with me. Daddy whispered for me not to say anylthj,ng ·and Ito be as quiet as possible.

My Daddy rul.Wiays liked to eat rabbit when it was fried, but I always liked chicken bet­ter. Daddy told me to stay there and watch the rabbit. "Don't let him get out of the stump while I go get grand­daddy's gun," be said.

I waited for a little while, and Daddy wasn't back. I started to whistle quietly, like you do when you want a dog to come to you. That was the first time the little gray ralbbit even moved.

I kept whistling, and he got halfway up off his hind feet. I sat down like I bad to do No. 2 when you don't have a bath­room and whistled some more. I ;started calling the rabbit "Chl'istznas," and he came out and played like he was nibbling

A Christmas Memory

Whimsey B7 DONIA WlllTELBY

Christmas decorations start appearing on the commercial scene sometime between Hal­loween and Thanksgiving these days. Christmas itself arrives about December 25th.

It is at some point between the two dates that the "Spirit of Christmas" bustles into the season with its own special charm.

For me, Its arrival is usually sudden and colllllected with a specid'ic event. This year, It bustled into a clas5room in the Humanities Building in the per­son of one Jasper Memory. bead "coach" of Wake's 60 student teachers for the fall semester.

"Run down and get those fruitcakes," he motioned to a group of boys, who left and came back shortly bearing big boxes. The rest of us sat there with a mixture of puzzlement and delight as the iboxes were torn open and gift-boxed, five­pound fruitcake were dispensed to each student teacher in the room.

Any hungry hopes were soon dampened; these fruit 'cakes, according to a long-standing tradition of Professor Memory's were tD be given to our super­vising teachers art the schools where we did our teaching -just one amenity among~·

But the good professor has taught young people long enough 1to know the danger of stopping there. ''I know :iJf I was given a fruitcake to take to somebody I'd be into it snitchin' on it if I didn't know what it tasted like," he began candidly, pulling out a pile of paper napkins and opening up boxes of cakes cut into neat squares. "So come on up here and get 'em," he invited- and 60 student teachers needed no second invitation.

When we all sat back content­edly devouring the rich fruit­ICake, Mr. Memory helped him­se-lf .to !a (piece, and beg.an telling us ·about the company in Georgia that manufactures them -manufactures so many of them that the batter is mixed in a vat as big as a cement mixer.

"I know it's not nice to talk with your mouth full," he mun­tched jovially, "burt :tonighit we

gotta make time count!" And then he reminded us again, in case any of us bad fallen to grumJ::illing about lesson plans and after..school sessions and discipline headaches, that the 60 supervising teachers in the Winston-salem and Forsyth County school system were to be thanked for their interest in us and their time spent for our benefit.

I couldn't help picturing the venerable, white-beaded gentle· man up front in a red suit and shiny iblack boots, as be dis· pensed fruitcakes with his own special brand of hearty good· will.

I couldn't help feeling that -for 60 of us, at least - that ro­bust Spirit bad bustled in to stay.

Happiness Is By GEORGE ARNOLD

About everyone has had a crack at describing what "hap­piness is," but I think we tleed a special HAPPINESS CHART (or whatever you call it) for college. Here are just a few I thought of. Maybe you can add more.

Happiness is no eight o'clock classes. Happiness is breakfast before class. Happiness is no breakfast (no early class, see?). Happiness is finding no happy people in the bathroom.

Hapi:ness is being present when all others decide to cut. Happiness is a back-row seat. Happiness is a tardijr professor. Happiness is a fUI!lllY professor. H81Ppiness is a slb.or;t test. Hap­piness is being on the high end of the curve. Happiness is an undetected chapel cut.

Happiness is all ibuttons pre­sent .and accounted for. Happi­ness is a well-ironed collar. Ham>iness is 128 umts. Happi­ness is wonder.ing where the yel­low went. Happiness is fiD.di,ng money· in your pants pockets before they go to the laundry.

Happiness is getting waited on promptly in the "Snack Shop." Happiness is finding an unworked crossword puzzle. Happiness is the complete sports page. Happiness is a cheap text book; :happiness: is 'Il.O text book. Happiness i:s a clea;n

on my finger with his funny little mouth that just kept twitching.

I sat down on the pine needles and crossed myo legs like we did When we played lnd:Lans. Christmas climbed into 1lllY lap, and I rubbed his soft fur. I pulled his cockleburs off and they stuck to my overalls.

Daddy still wasn't back, but I was as happy with Christmas as I was walking with Daddy. I wondered if Chrisbnas had heard the story about the baby Jesus because grandmomma said that all bunny rabbits know about Easter.

'Well, I'll Tell You'

I asked Christmas, and be shook his head. "Well, I'll tell yo-u," I said.

''Once upon a time long, long ago there lived a man called God, and God bad a lot of chil· dren but he didn't have any he wanted to call his own.

"So he gave Marly a baby because he didn't have a wife. God told Mary to go to Bethle­hem to get the baby, and he told her that his illl8.Ille would be Jesus.

"Maey did what God said because she was one of his children, and children are sup­posed to mind their mommies and daddies. Mary tried to get a room at the motel, but the man said that they didn't have any left because a lot of people were having some kind of con­vention.

They Went To The Stable "I guess it was just as well

because Mary went to the sta­ble and they let her have a nice, soft place to sleep oo the straw. She went to sleep and when she woke up she found a little 1baby beside her. 'This must be Jesus,' she said to herself.

"And God was. so happy that be put a great big star on top of the little building where the people could come and see his little boy and bring presents for hiin."

Just aS l finished telling Christmas about Jesus I heard Daddy coming. "You better run Christmas," I said "DaddtY's going to shoot you."

Christmas jumped out of my lap and I turned around to see Daddy. He had a little rifle t11a.t granddaddy had let me .shoot once. It wasn't much big­ger rtlhan a B-B gun.

"I see that you kept the rab­bit in the stump," he said, I turned around ·aoo Christmas had climbed back into the stump.

A Short Test table at the "Snack Shop." Happiness is someone else play· ing the right songs on the juke­box.

Happiness is your favorite dessert, meat, and vegetables -at the same meal. Happiness is two desserts. Happiness is a full stomach. Happiness is a short cafeteria line or being first in :a long line. Happiness is a well-done steak.

Happiness is a good I. D. picture. Happiness is mail in P.o. box; h<appdness tiS no mail. Happiness is a "care package" from home. Happiness is a full tank of gas. Happiness is re­membering to ask for green stamps. Happiness is a full pack of cigarettes. Happiness is a good seat in the T.V. rooms. Happiness is a iOieW Oldsmobile every year. Happiness is not burning midnight oil .

And now that just a few of our happinesses have been touched upon, how about fu­ture happinesses or just hap­piness wishes: Happiness would be eJ!itended hours for girls Happiness would be more cha· pel cuts. Happiness would al­ways be better grades. Happi­ness would !be no monsoon sea­son and more snow. Happiness woull.d be graduartion. But right now happiness would: be ChxJst­mas holidays.

-Pheiffer News

Rhodes Fires Away

Political Rifle Range-­Lame Duck Season

By HAROLD RHODES America bas settled down to

3111 eel"li.e brand of rpolirtil.cs. After more than a year of sustained political shocks, she has leveled off into a period of relative calm. -An.d to many-, I suspect, the change is unn.el"Ving.

.Consider the shocks which have be61 forced upon the American body politic in the months just past.

Just a little over a year ago a popular young president was o!SSassinated in a civilized coun­try in the middle of a friendly crowd. Shortly thereafter the man most observers believed the RepuQ:llicans "would never .nominate for President" was nominated. Then, in rapid sue· ces:sion, virtually every major principle which has sustained American public policy over the past thirty years was called into question.

The magnitude of these events and their supporting dramas must surely have left the great bulk of the community intel­lectu~ and emotionally ex­hausted. Still the quiet is dea­fening.

Actually, O!f course, all this was to be expected. This i;: "lame duck" time. It will be u.ntil after the New Year.

Defeated Cougresosmen are still drawing their pay. Indeed

. they will continue to draw their pay until the new Congress .convenes early ruoo; )Tear. Of­ficials in the executive branch are busily, if unobtn1si.vely, drafting legislative proposals which presumably will fill in the details of what President Johnson is pleased to call his program for the "Great So­ciety."

Leadt:rs in American foreign and defense policy huddle in private with the Commander- ' in-Chief to map strategy for our involvement in Viet Nam and tJhe Congo.

Even our sister nations around the globe are playing the "lame duck" game. In Britain the Wil- ' son government is cautiously feeling its way along in the face od' the sterling crisils, the MLF controversy, and Ringo Starr's tonsilectomy.

And in . the Soviet Unioo. the new leaders are appa.rellll1y busy lin a ~t.h.e-scenes-jockey- 1 ing for position among them­sellves and with their Chinese •·com.ra.ds. ,,

Thus we are left to our OWID devices if we need a little .~­citement. And for those who can't manufacture their· own, I have the following suggestions.

Will Dean Burch find hap­piness in the year ah.ead? Caa twenttr-~Six million Americans be wrong. Will Him find a she to compare with Her? Is- sena­tor Williams a liar? Is Bobby Baker a liar? Is Major McLen­don a liar? Is evecybody· a liar? Is nobody a liar?

Consumed With A Problem Personall(y I hq.ve been _too

consumed with a problem of my o'WI!l to consider these issues. My prOblem? What to get Uncle Ned and Aunt Lettie for Christ-mas. .

Fortunately I have resolved the issue to my satisfaction. I 1 shall buy each of them a bot;. tle of tranquilizers. For in a short while the shocks will be­gin a new. And I suspect the dear old pair are going to need all possible help in the days ahead.

Letters· (All letters to the editor must be signed; names wm be withheld on request. Spelling and punctu­ation are the writers• own.)

'Students Must Act Grown-Up-' To the Editor:

There is only one waor I can express. the way I felt when I read the Nov. 16th edition of the Old Gold and Black. I must agree with Bill Freeman - I was ashamed. All this fall I had been proud of Wake Fo· rest - the football team did a really fine job this year

I am over 900 miles from Winston-salem, but on any given Saturda(Y during the foot­ball season, bad I been able to travel toward the town of my alma mater, my enthusiasm would have been as great as any of you lby the time I got there.

What really made me sick was the sign displayed by seve· ral with the words, "To Hell With the Baptists."

The w~y I look at things, if you (Wake Forest students) want people to coiiiSider your point of view as they do most other grown-ups, you have to act like grown people. I dare say the ones of you who scream th15.. loudest that you are not treated as adults are the very ones who act most childlish.

This demonstration made me recall more clearly the so-called "quiet" hour on campus last year after the convention met. I wrote a letter to the editor 'llh.en am handed it personally to a friend of mine on the staff.

He said something to me to the effect that it (the quiet hour) was over now; whty bring up dlhe subject again? You teally don't want to print it do you?

This letter never appeared in the paper, and I have always remembered it. You see, the hour wasn't really quiet; peo­ple were cursed at who had business to take care of in the plaza area. A girl was hit by a water bomb and a couple ' and their child who were walk­ing around were cursed at. I wrobe then about this couple. 1

"And just think, this couple just might be delegates to the convention next year." They might have cast two votes against the proposal, and who knows, during the past year they might have mentioned this episode to a thousand people who voted against the proposal too.

Maybe if someone bad not told evecyone to cut his class that hour, that incident might • not have happened and every- -one might be happy now.

In other words you possibl(Y can thank yourselves for cau­sing the proposal to fail. At any rate, work for Wiake ForeSII College of today and let next year bring whaJt it may.

George F. Teague Class of '64

Veteran Journalist Lauds OG&B To the Editor:

The writer of this letter is a newspaper man with more than 50 years association with some of the leading Southern news­papers, mostly in the execu­tive departments, featuring ad­vertising and circulation, but. on occasions bavmg to write stories on the towns I covered, and sometimes having to make pic· tures.

Our Managing Editor on the News and Observer in Raleigh, Mr, Frank Smitbburst, said of my stories, that the town on which I was writing was al­ways pictured <aS "The Best Little Town., in the state.

This letter to you and yo-ur co­workers is to offer congratula· tions on the paper you are

getting out. In my opinion I think your makeup is excep­tionally great. The stories are well written, and your adver- :' tising staff is to be congratu.­lated on the number of well­written ads you run in each is­sue. These ad-men or ad wo­men seem to have the confi­dence of all their advertisers.

The award your college paper received in Chicago is an honor to l;Je cherished for years to come, and the staff in 1963-64: has set a precedent for those, who follow in the years ahead.

I herewith offer my congratu­lations, and say in all sincerity "Keep up the good work."

W. Allen Kindell Avon Park, Fla.

Hose, Hose Anything Goes Feminine fashions are on the

warpath again. Last winter it waiS the un­

feminine-looking boots that be­carne the popular topic of dis­cussion for grumbling males, and today men have a new gripe: patterned hosiery.

Women's fashions seem to come and go like tropical bur· ricanes. Some are ibig and carry a major impact, but others stay for onl ya short time and then drop out of sight

Let us hope that one which drops out of · sight will be the

patterned stocking rage. The new type of hoiery may be eye­catching, but, as most males will agree, it is not very glamorous. The coeds around the country who buy the hose evidentllY are not aware of the opinioo of rnost men.

At any rate let us applaud and encourage' coeds who don't C()[l,Sider the nylon spider webs an improvement of Mother Na­ture.

--Lehman. Holder North Texas State Univ. ·.

"lame the Wil- '

cautiously in the face

the MLF Starr's

in

I

college paper is an. honor

years to in 19.63-64 for those,

years ahead. ccm.gratu­

sincerity work."

. '

Thirty-One Students .Are In Who's Who

(Continued from page 1) 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3 4; Social Ac-tor 4; Challenge Executive Di- .tions Chairman 3; Honor Coun­rector 4: YDC 3. 4. ' ell 3, 4; Orientation Commit­

tee 2, 3, 4; BSU Retreu-t Com-Deacon Majorette mittee 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4;

PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE BON· Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa; EYCUTT (Mooresville), Span- Alpha 2, 3, 4; 'DasseLs 3, Prcsi­ish major; Her activities in· dent 4· elude: majorette 1, 2, 3, captain CHESTER NEAL TATE (Gas­'4; Legislature 2; ClaJSs secrc- tonia), political science; Theta .tacy 2; SOPH 1, 2, 3, 4; WGA Chi Social Fmteriity 2, 3, 4; 4; Orientation Committee S; Tau Dappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; pre­ISC 3, President 4. .sident 4; ODK 3, 4; vice pre-

DANIEL SILAS JONES (Char- siden.t 4; Orientation Commit­latte), chemistry major; His tee 3, 4, cbairman 4. activities 'include: Honor Coun- RONALD MICHAEL WATTS cil3, 4; ODK 4; Gamma Sigma (Washington, D. C.), economics CHRISTMAS IN CONCERT-was presented yesterday by the Epsilon 3, 4; Outstanding Fresh- major; His activities include: Wake Forest Chapel Choir in Wait Chapel. Advent senices at man Scllolar 1; Orientation Basketba!ll 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; the College will continue this week, with a campus wide carol· Committee 2, 3, · 4; WeSley Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Col- ing sessiotn seheduled Thursday night follo-wing the basketball Foundation l, 2, 3, 4, Presi· lege Theater; WFDD; Choir. game around the decorated tree on the plaza. dent 3; Rifle Team 1, 2. DONIA ANN WHITELEY-------------------------

ROBBYE LEE. KING (Nor- (Bethesda, Md.), EngliSh ma­folk, Va.l, English major; Her jDr; Her activities include:

·activities include: WGA 1; WRA Old Gold -and Black 2, 3, 4; 1, 2,; Woman's Golf Team 1, 2; Howler 2, 3, Editor 4; English Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; English Club 3; Orientati!on Committee Club 3, Pretsident 4. 2; ~Is 3, 4.

ALTON YATES LENNON TRACK MELVIN WILLIAMS, (Wilmington), h.isllocy major; .JR. (Aberdeen), English {Illa­:ms ·activities include: Kappa jor; His ·activities inclu~e: Sigma 1, 2, Vii.-ce president s, Chapel Choir _1•}• 3, 4; Tourm~ president 4; Honor Colll!leil Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing De~c~ 2 3 Chairman 4· Representa- Quartet 12, 3, 4; Cullom Mu;us­tive ' to NatiDnal 'IFC Conven- terial Conference 1, President ltion 2,· 3; Dean's List 3; Col- 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, President 4. lege Unian. Major Functions Committee 2; Student Relations Committee 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4.

Stuwlent Body Bead

CLIFFORD BEN.JAMIN LOW­ERY ·(Raleilgh), sociology ma­jor; His activities include: Legislature :2, 3, President 4; class President 3; Lambda Chi 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Orien­tatiOIII. Committee 3, 4. , BAXTER TOWNLEY McRAE,

Placement Office Announces Dates Of 4 Interviews

The Pliacem.ezrt Of:f!ice has an­nounced iflhe following schedW.e of job interviews for t!:he week following vacation.

ThUl'Sday

JR. (Peachland), philosophy A representative of Cone Milli1s major; His activities include: Cor.p, will speak to men chemis­ODK 3, Secretary 4; Cross 'try, libernil arls, and business Country 1, 2; Monogram Club •adm.imstra&n majors for 12-16-3, 4; BSU 3, 4. month production training pro-

JOHN MACKOVIC (Barber- grams in te::rtille :finiShing arn.d ton, Ohio), Spanish major; Var- maJnufacturing. Jobs are avai!!Ja­sity football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Led ACC ble in Central North and South in total offense, 4; President of Carolina. Monogram Club 3; Student Body treasurer, 4; Outstanding Senior, 4.

Outstanding Actor

Friday

Seniors plamllng: Ito graduate liJn June may speak to a repre­sentative of Whax1Jop. Graduate

BEVERLY CORNELL MAY School of Philadelphia, Pa. The ( Alex;~dria, Va.), Speech; Col- schooil offers ·a'dvaiiloCed degrees lege Thea:ter 1, 2, 3, 4; Nation- 1iln business administration, gov­al Collegiate Players 3, 4; vice ernmental adm.inistral!ion, and president 3, president 4; Pur- accounting. ple Mask.

KENNETH ALLEN MOSER Monday (KaliJID.oapolis>, political :science; Both men oand women seniors

Santa Tells His Tale: He's Not A Milkman

<CcmtiDued from pap 1)

ry-eyed Santa enthusilasts of­ten blurt out family secrets befitting an Art Linkletter program.

Bad Daddy?

.. I asked one ikid if she'd been a good little girl. 'Sure,' she .said, 'but Daddy's been bad.' Thinking thiiS m.ilght be cute, I ·asked what Daddy had been doing. 'Oh, he's been beating Momma,' piped the child. I wheezed and gasped a while and then finessed, "Oh he's just been hugging her. But later I saw the mother really letting the kid bave it."

Quick Thinker

The work of -the December visitor does involve quantities of quick thinking and cute cha·ttcr. When one bright boy clrl;med, "What's doing at the North Pole?" Mayo Claus quipped, "Oh, Rudolph's been sick latelY."

"Yeah?" "Well, it's been so cold his

nose tumed blue ·and he couldn't see in the dark. Ran smack into ·a door.''

cording. to the student Claus, one can actually detect the difference in economic levels by the child's request.

"The privileged kids alway& ask for the whole catalog­rthe poOrer ones want some-­·thing like a wagon and clothes. When they keep yaking and yaking, I usually knock them doWlll. If the blOOd starts run­ning from the parent's head, I know it's :time to pull the "no's" on the kid."

"One little boy wanted a pony. Well, with his parEmts' financial set-up ·they could :probablY afford :to buy hi.m a rat, so I had to talk w:m down a little."

Thiis modern Santa finds it more profitable to drive a reindeer sleigh than a Hennis ·truck. His term of employ­ment runs through 'December 24, naturallY, when he will board a modern sleigh and fly to Philadelphia. His pay check will undoubtecily make the prolonged stay worth­while, for Santa Claus 'and Christmas, Inc., really have a booming busines.s.

"PerhapiS the TV and toy companies have been the w<orst villians :iJn: comanercial­iztng Christmas," said .the man who owght to know.

Smart Kicls

His aetivities include: -La,mbda and graduwte students with Chi Alpha 2, 3, President 4; ch ~;.-.., ,.,., . :m.aillh Basketball 1; Cr()Ss country 1; · e~ ... ,.,~.r, Pu.rSl~, or.

' Legilslature 3, 4; Cla-ss Presi- maJors may seek JObs Wlth the dent 4; IFC 4; Orientation U. S. Nav~ Research Labora-:­Committee 3 4 tory, Washing.ton, D. C. Scholar-

LOUIS BRIAN: PICCOLO ·(Fort ~s w.ill_ •be an im~ factor Lauderdale, Fla.), speech; Var- m sel~on. The tn:liUlllg pro­sity football 2 3 4. Set .six gram mvdlved consists of on­ACC records· 'ACC PLayer of if!he-job tllaining and graduate­:the YeM", 4;' Outstanding Sen- level courses in the ph;ys.i.cal ior 4. · sciences al!ld: engineering ar-

The clever quiz kids aTe quick ·tr> spot fakes. An un­derlying consideration that evades the adult mind iJs Santa's footwe3!r. Mayo weal'S oilskin boots -that ciome down to h.iis ankles but don't cover his shoes. "So I'm just a helper," he noted rather apo­logetically." All the kids kmow <the real Santa Claus "weari.S Real boots.''

Requests from the hopeful cherubs range from fan­tastic to fabulous. 9,000 kids with missing chopperiS have invariably asked for their two front teeth.

Even the kids have cau,ght on Ito the give--gimlmick. "One smart kid w.anted :the old ladY ;to buy oaiiJ. the little junk aii1.d. let Santa Claus take care of the big dea1s like the tape recorder, TV, • . .''

MlodCil'l!ll comments range from "I know there'-s not a Santa Cla'USI and you're just the spirit of Christmas" to ",there'll be ·a beer waiting for you on .the table."

·.

JAMES MELTON SHERTZER ranged obbrough the University of (Bethesda, Md.), English ma· MaryLand. jor; His activities include: Col· The Pilot Life Insurance Co~­lege Theater ~. 2; WEIDD 1; pany of Greensboro. is seeking GE College Bowl Team 2· Clol- jundors with outstanding records lege Union Film eoillJilitiee. 2, . who .are interested in the sum­Chairman 3, 4; Old Gold and mer's work-sttu:ly program. Par­Black 3, News Editor 4. ltici!pation in il:he work-study

WILLIAM KENNETH SLATE progx.am &>as not mcur au D (Richmond, Va.), history obliigation Ito •accept a :perma­major; Hils activities include: nent position with the c·ompany. Kappa Sigma, 3, 4; Circle K 3,

Board o£ Directors 4; Phi Alpha (lass•lfl•ed Ads. Theta 3, 4; Debate Team 3; Vice President Student Body 4.

LEON PHARR SPENCER (Raleigh}, political science ma­jor; His •activities include: Old Gold ·amd Black 1, 2, Circula­

TYPING-Expert typing of pa­pers and rthesiseiS. Reasonable pl'li.ees. Oall Mrs. Wickens 723-6277

tion Manager 3; CCUN 2, 3, -----------­president 3; Intercollegiate Ac- TYPING-Will type themes and tivities Committee 3, chairman rt;erm papers. 55c per page. 4; State Student Legislature 2, Oail Mrs. KeRy 788-3042 chairman publicity 3, 4; UN TYPING-Accurate, reasonable, M~el General As~embly 2, 3, 4, ;prompt. Mrs. Macy Petty, chall'II!an delegation 3; YDC Room 7 Reynoil.da Hall: or 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; BSU 3, 4. call PA 3-5670 after 6 p. m.

Top Debater Wake Fo.rest Apt:s.

MARTHA JANE SWAIN (Fay. cltoville), philosophy major; H~r activities imclude: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; YDC 1, 2,

FOR SALE-ABC housetrailer. EXicellent •condi.tion. 21 W. F. College trailer park. can 725-}'892

ODELL MA nHEWS MOTORS Plymouth O Simca

SALES AND SERVICE

PA 2-0371-PA 5-3273 638 W. Fourth ·St.

IT'S BEEN •••

REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS ••• FOR YEARS!

Two Locations To Serve You e 440 N. Liberty-Downtown near tile Post Office

e Tbnway Shopping Cell.tei'-Next to TOWD steak Boase

One unchim.· cluci~ed know­inlg}y, "I wanted a baby bro­ther f01r Christmas, but Mom­ma <aireaccy- told me I c-a!lll't have ·one 'caUISIC there 'aren't enough !Shopping days left."

Wide Gift Range

Gift lists range from baby dolls to tape recorders. Ac-

Quite a cham.ge from cook­ies and milk.

• 'But the parents are our hope for renewing -christmas .spirit. The kids will ·be easily conditioned :to ·anything."

And Sama's personal wish? "In sending hopes to get the commcrcializatii>n out of Christmas, I wish evecyooe a Merry Xmas."

HURRY! HURRY! OUT TO THE PATIO

Better move fast or you will be going home without those special gifts you wanted so much to have a bit different! The Patio has them and we are open 6 days a week all day from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., and later if you will phone that you are coming. All handcrafted.

POTTERY - PEWTER - BRASS - WROUGHT IRON

WOODEN WARE- WIND BELLS- SOAP AND

CANDLES AND CANDLES AND CANDLES •••

Prices Very Reasonable

LAST MINUTE ITEMS AT BEN'S

OLD GDLD AND BLACK MO!Dday. Dec.14, 1964 PAGE FIVE

WGA Votes "No" On Apartment Visits (Continued from page 1)

for legitimate reasons." Miss Hamrick said her af­

firmative vote was based on the conviction that enforcement of •the rule "was in the best interest of all the girls aiS well as the school.

"Many of the girls just do not have the maturity to hand1e themselves in certain situa. lions," she said.

Morality, Legisiated

Miss Bowman took issue with the others who joialed her . in voting for the action, by con­tending ll:hat it "was an at­tempt to legislate morality.

"However I feel many girls definitely need some type of restriction .aJllAi the needs of the majority are greater than the needs r>f the few whose rights

Book Lists Job Offers

There are 40,000 new summer jobs available of!hrougbout the Unilted States In 1965.

All .are conta.ined in the 1965 "Summer Employment Direc­tory" wMch hals recently been publiished.

Summer camps, resot"ts, na.., ltional parks, and business fi.rnls offer the grea!l:esl: num'ber of jobs. The greatest increase is found with direct selling com­cpanies, offering products from cookwa.l'e and cosmetics to shoes lalld made....to-m.easure shirts; aaV!o:n.aa parks, which are fee:ling dhe surge of more v~ationers; and employment -agencies -many of which dD not charge a fee for placement.

Students are also needed ~ sllllllller theaters, ranches, res­•taurantl>, govermneiJJt, and a­museme.tJJt parks.

Name and a.ddre6s of employ­ers, positions open, and details on how to apply are contain~ in the Directory. Students wish­ing summer work apply direct-

may be infringed upon." Miss Ewing voted against the

proposal due to "agreement with the end but .not the means.

"I wanted to impress upon the .girls the situation as i:t ac­tuully exists and felt that a positive approach to this would be better •than an immediate enforcement of the rule."

She ,gaid she will. fully .sup. port rthe final decisiocn becaUISe such conduct is "frowned upon in our envi1'1onment at Wake Forest, which is far different than at places such as Bry111 Mawr or Wellesley.

Proper Climate Needed

Milss Ewing presented the idea of cre2ting the ;>mper climate before enforcement of the rule, at the council's meet­ing.

Miss Webb said she was in agreement with this feeling and that was why she voted against the proposal.

"I preferred to build an atti­tude that would be conducive to ·acceptance, as I fear that now there may be some hard feelings among those who. do not understallld the council's reasons."

MOISt of the council mem­bers indicated they strongly supported the recommendation which will be sent to the Stu­dent Affairs Committee.

Miss Jackson, one of the ab-15ellitees whe.n the council ap­proved this ·action, said she felt the idea of parential .approval

CU Ski Weekend Planned For Feb.

Want to go .to the American. version of the Alps? ~he Travel Comm.ittee of ther

College U.nion ·is planndng a Ski. Weekend in Blowing Rock for February 20-21.

The ~OS!: will be aess than $30, which will include aillL the ex­penses for the e:lOcursion. Further details will be am1ounced later.

ly -to t!:he employers who are in- MOXLEY PIANO duded in the Directory at their COMPANY own request.

IT'he book can be purchased at Baldwin the bookstore or rthe studenJt may Pianos and Organs send $3 (spec.ilail. student price) l 673 W. 4th St. to National D.ireclory Service, PA 2-7381 Box 32065, Cincinnati, Ohio. •----:;..;.;;....;.;;...;;...;..;;.;-. ___ •

NOW OPEN!

VINCENZO'S 839 Reynolda

For Real Italian Food in Winston-Salem-It's VINCENZO'S

PIZZA-SPAGHETTI­RAVIOLI-LASAGNA

OVER 900 FAMILIES SUBSCRIBE TO TH·E

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Why not add joy to the Christmas Season by giving a subscription to the Old Gold and Black?

DROP BY THE ,OfFICE ON TH'E SECOND FLOOR OF REYNOL;DA HALL

AND· SIGN UP

was "a good one and certainly protect the from any criticis.m it oOtherw.i:se receive."

would !School would

Miss Hanna .said she was in favor of parents being respon­~Sible for the student's actions, "as long aJS this doesn't harm the image of the school."

Miss Lu Leake, Dean ·of Wo­men, indicated a preliminary opposition to this recommenda· tion.

Sees Inconsistency

Miss Sue Ross, Assistant to the Dean of Women at UNC, both sand their rule generall.ly work­ed well.

Sylvia Shields, president of the Wbman's Resident Councn at UNC, said she would oppose lllot allowing girls to visit men's apartments.

"We feel that by the time a ~tudent is a sophomore, she should know basica1ly what is right or wrong and ·the mere fact that she is not allowed in :m apartment with men will 1110t

She said that in view of ·the make any difference as far ·as College's pnsition granting the her morails atre concerned," she faculty power to regul.ate ~tu- said. dent discipline, "it would be "Student government feeiiS highly incOI!llSistent to ask par- that they should arot try to ems· ito'make decisions affecting dictate morals in thls ;manner Waite Forest College, just as it and this is clearly ·what we would be inconsistent for fami- would be doing," Miss Shields lies to ask the College to make added. ·. decisions for a family." Heather Low, President of

It was learned that both Duke the 'Woman's ·Student GOvern. University am.d the Univensity ment Associatron art Duke, said <Jf North Carolina at Chapel Hill that their role. waJS not only allow their coeds to visit a practic.al but aliso desirable; . man's apartment wi:th certain "This is the only chance :the stipulations. girls have to visit in homes,

North Carolina's administra- whethe:r :Lt be to PLaY brti.dge, tion requires that all under- have dinner or just ·to talk. I graduate :;tudanfls must be in think this exposure to a .'hom~· the presence of another couple atmosphere is most desirab~e," when visiting a man's apart- Mi&s Low ISaid. · · ment.

The Woman's Residents Coun. ell at Chapel Hill requires this only to freshmoo, and upper­classmen are given blanket permission to :make ISuch visits.

Two Girls-Not One

Duke require-s that a girl must be in the presence o£ al!lollher girl when vllsi,ting ac man's apartment.

Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Dean of Women at Duke and

.. Helpful Escape"

"This temporary escape fro;n the institutionalized way of campus life c.an be mk>st ·help. ful.

"Furtherrm.ore, if we are to assume that a girl may be ex­posed to certain temptations, I •think it would be better to let the gir1s learn how to handle themselves before they ,get lOut into the big, cruel world," .she added.

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The Zoom.ing Of Motors Sets New Campus Trend

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When Santa huffs and puffs his way down the chimney this year, he's going to be mighty surprilsed. as he wipes the soot out of his eyes and discovers the stockings which rnanyWake Forest coeds will be hanging from their mantels.

No longer will the plain white or red or green antiques in­herited from grandmother droop primly over the fireplace; even the gay sequined felt srock­ilng.s with each name .spread in large print across the top will no longer be there to catch the glow (}f the flickering fire.

Printed Stockings

Tradition has been replaced.

The Student Government Com­munity Relations Committee, which has given its support to a local program designed to combat poverty iJn Forsyth County, is •seeking interested students to serve as volunteer workens.

"The Experiment in Self Re­liance" is a relatively young organization which sponsors anti-poverty projects while lo­cating funds for established welfare cases.

Initiated la51: :rail, the Ex­periment is an outgrowth of the North Carolina fund for finamdal and technical aid to county projectls fighting a po­verty cycle.

Adult Literacy Classes

By JAN WUERTENBERGER STAFF" WRITER

"Ever hit a bug at75m.p.h.?" Bill Bertrand, LSOphomorc of PinehUI'ISt wants to ·kinow.

If you haven't, you must be one of the 2300 undergraduate students who doesn't own a motorcycle.

The motorcycle fad has zoom. cd onto Wake Forest's campus. An increase of 600 per cent over last year's number brlnigs the campUIS total up .to twelve, all oWIIled by boys, three of whom are day students.

Must Be Registered

Any student, regardless of class or academic average, may operate a motorbike. This year for the first time they The latest style on the Christ­

mas mamtel piece and on the Wake Forest campus is the new printed, figured look in girls' · sroc:JOng.s.

Frustrated girl-watchen; now find a leg-shaped maze of geo­metric patterns for their per­usal rather than the traditional ifemimine limb seen through transparent hose. Styles range from simple brown stockings with black .squares marching am""OSS :them in neat rows to sophisticated black lacy affairs worthy of .the most ambitious modern Cleopatras.

SPECKLED LIMBS??-The legs have it, whether or not these designed stockings show up in newsprint or not. <Radford photo)

Some of the projects are al- must all be registered and ready under way. Adult literacy must abide by campus traffic classes held at Paisley HiJgh ICUld parking regul:atioDJS. Bing School from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Teal, junior of Richmond, Va., Tuesday and Thursday nights found out about the new regu­need more assistants. Mr. Ro- lations the hard way. Last year sene, director of the EJ@eri- Teal kept a motorscooter in ment, has asked -students with the breezeway of his dorm. a knowledge of English (plus This year he tried :to do the some patience) to help in this same thing and he .got a park-

Campus Reaction?

"They're ~o warm!" com­mented cme coed. "I like .to wear at least one thing .that isn't the same thing everybody else bas on-it'.s nice to be a little bit different," offered another. Still amother said that she liked them because "I feel comfort­able in .them."

The boY'S. however, are niOt quite as enthusiastic .about the

What is the campus reaction geometric prin!Js. "They cover to this newest inno¥ation? The up too much," complained one, girls seem ,to be in general adding, "I don'.t know how ·agreement that :they like it. crazy fads like that ever get

Duke Professor Explains. GOP Changes On Slavery

s t a r t e d." A few expressed grudging approval. saying that they thought the hose were all right "in their place."

Many of them reacted as one boy, who commented, "The first time I saw a girl with those things on I thought she had spiders crawling all over her legs."

Readers' Theater .Third Production To Be Presented

"What Is Christmas," the title of the third Readers' Thea­ter production will be present-

program. ing ticket. Another project is designed Some things surely do cbaa1ge

<to aid working parents who are quickly in this modern world financially unable to provide of ou.ns. p~ivate care for their children. According :to the boys who F1ve day-center~ for children have thE:lll, motorcycles are ages _two to SIX have been more popular here in Winston­established. The centers are Salem and especially on cam. open from 6:30 a. m. to 5:30 pus thm they are"backhome," p. m. and need volu;nteem to wherever that may be. help care for the children. .

TJ:.ansportawn for student For several weeks m the volunteers will be provided. early fall, Ben'tS M~n Store All interested are requested to had tw'o IHondas on display for tsee SuzaJ!llle Trevathan in Bah- a company in town. cock Dormitory. Seeking economic and ex:cit.

YDC To Meet ed Wednesday ·and Thursday at YoUDg Democrats Club will

By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. finaUy, the emanicipation of 8 :15 p. m. in the proscenium meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday in STAF"F WRITER slaves. of the College The-ater. the East lbnnge. William

ing .transportation, severaJ. of the boyis have bought their bikes since they came to school this year. The motorcycles these boys own represent tern-

Professor Robert F. Durden · Readers of several original Wood, a local attorney and of Duke University told stu- Military Causes p<ocms in ·addition to well-known member of the N. C. Gen· dents Thursday that racial poetry will be given to inrt:er- eral Assembly wiD speak on equalirty was a result and not Durden llloted that "Military prct .the meaning behind Christ- .. What to E:QJeet From the a cause of the Civil War. necessities caused the liberali- mas in the twentieth centuxy. '65 Assembly" and the "Speak-

D zation of Republican ·thinking Miss Sharon Daily of :the De- er Ban law." r. Durden, the second speak- . . . . artm t er in a special series of lee- w~ch resulted m policies . o_f P en of Speeeh is director. Lutz RiDinsland will speak tures sponsored by tile De- Um_on supremacy and emamci- ::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::~ partment of History, made the ;pa~on of . slaves. However, f statement :im. a lecture entitled racial equality was ·a result ~f "Ambiguities in the Anti-Slav- the war,. not a cause, :and nel­ery Policies of the Republican ther -section of the nation was,

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In hls lecture, Dr. Du:rden Durden, a native of Georgia told how Northern racial !Senti- and a graduate of Princeton ments of the Civil War period, University, .i!.s at present a pro-

which did not differ significant- fessor of history at Duke Uni- r------------------~-.,;_ __ "11 Iy from .those of the South, led versity. He is a specialist in to ambiguities in the Repubii- Tecent Southerm. history. can Pa:r:ty',s policies toward He has authored many .ar-slavery. ticles for historical journals

Durden traced the develop- and ha!S written two books, one ment of the pal1ty which first IO:f which is the Biography of led <to Republican support for James S. Pike. Another book, alll anti-extention slave policy, Climax of Populsi.m, will be then Union supremacy, and, published in .the 11ear future.

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from

porary hobbies or stepping stones to bigger bikes..

George Gifford, sophomore of Morganton, finds motor­cycles "cheaper to run and more adventuresome and fun ·to drive than cars-if it dOCSIIl't rain." If the rains come you need a slicker like the one Paul Tuckmantel, senior (}f Blooan­ficld, N. J., has but he hopes he won't have to use.

Interest illl mororcylces may grow in various ways. Bertrand '\wts in the Army when he learned to drive one but he didn't buy his until he started to school.

Gifford "just wanted one," and he had never driven one before he bowght his. A child's motorbike fascinated Tuckment· al when he was 12 years old, so now he has a big "real" one.

BoYIS find that most girls seem willing to ride the noisy thing with only two wheels in fair weather. If the passenger survives her first ride and comes ba~k f(}r more, she is a convert, according to Gifford. who admits that it takes at least one week to feel confi. dent driving on a highway.

Bertrand is less S(Ympathetic to squeamish passenget'"s. With him it is "Love me, love my bike."

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Current Sex Ethics Is Topic OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dee.l4, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

Symposium Indicates Trend AkD';;;.id§ priate to marriage." He noted that it is an act of complete giving of one'IS self, and that th.ts giving process can o:oly be properly expressed iiil a marital state in our ooclety.

By JIM SHERTZER NEWS EDITOR

tors in \Sodety which are addinig to the instability and breakup of the family. Amoog problems he discussed wer~ the population explosion, teen­age marriages, illegitimacy, and "fun morality."

SelC is only a part of yoru· personality, and your own per­sonality will determine what YOU. do with ISeX.

bate Team Wins ournament Honors

RALPH SIMPSON STAFF WRITER

Forest has experienced a few victories recently,

all of them haven't been turf or hardwood - the team has been gaini.ng

share of recognition. ..;\t the University of Pitts­

Debate Tournament De-4 and 5, the Wake Fa-

negative debate team of Cabezas and Jerry Part­

won first lace.

Cabezas Second Best

the University of Ohio In the f"Ifth and lfinal round

of debate, the Wake Forest negative team met the first place affirmative team, Augu­tana College and defeated it.

Debating on Wake Forest's affirmative team were Ken Godwin, junior Olf Charlotte, and Bill Burton, freshman of Marietta, Ohio. They won four out of five rounds of debate.

Thanksgiving weekend Wake Forest debaters traveled to the Georgetown invitational Tournanieni, where Neal Tate ranked as eighth speaker out

Individually, Cabezas was of 230 debaters. on a po:int basis the sec-

best seaker of the 168 par- Third Place The speech major,

sp;eal!~ with a slight Lat:in ime!ric:an accent, received 27.6

of a possible thirty, while speaker received 28.0

Four debaters competed in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kap­pa Alpha Regional 'rournament November 21 and 22. Partney and Cabezas won third place with a record of 4-2, while Tate

Cabezas, a junior from Hia- and Irwin Coffield trailed in Fla., and Partney, junior fourth position with a record of

l<'la., debated the na- 3-3. uery: ."Resolved: The Partney was elected secre­Government Should Es- tary of the southern province of a Program of Public the honorary fraternity, which

ork for the Unemployed." includes all of the southeastern The team was presented a United States.

trophy in winning The same week-end novice one American and debaters Godwin and John Gar­

colleges and univer- rity won third place in a tourna-including the University ment at the University of

Alabama, the University of Georgia. Teammates Warren Duquesne University, Boutilier and Bill Burton place

University of Maryland, and fourth in the tournament.

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A physician, a social sci­entiSt, and a theologian pre­sented their reactions to the current sexual revolution in the United States during a three day symposium last week.

Dr. Frank R. Lock, presi­dent of the American College of Obstetricians and Gyne­cologists, Dr. Evelyn M. Du­v.all, oocial scientist and au­thor of tSex guides for young people, and Dr. William Ham­ilton, professor of Christial!l Theology and Ethics at Col­gate-Rochester, discussed the topic .. Sex Ethics: Marital and Premarital" at the sym­posium ISPOll!SOred by the Col­lege Union.

Dr. Lock, who is also pro­fessor and director of the De­partment of Obstetrics and G;ymecology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, em­phasized the role of the indi­vidual and the family in con­tributing to the rota! health of the community in his open­jmg address, "The Challenge of Change."

Physician's Concern

Lock said that the physi­cian must not only be con­cerned with bodily health of the individual, but with his psychological and social health as well. "Any pro­blem which affects the men­tal and social life of the patient i!s of concem to the physician," he said.

.Also of interest to the do·c­tor, said Lock, is health­physical, mental, and social -()f the family. "The com­munity in America," he said, "depends 0t11 the unit of the family. Every stable family adds to the health of :the community."

Lock presented the phY'Si­cian's reaction to those fac-

Fun Morality

Lock said that he believed many problems about sex in modern society stem from "flllil morality." "We have a generation," said Lock, "that believes that what is fun is good for them." He noted that in such a state youug men and women are less like· ly .to be concerned about morality..

Dr. Duvall, a social scient­ist ·and marriage COUil!Selor, said in her address, "Sense and Nonscns~ about Sex," that Americans "sell ooap amd cigarettes by sex," but are still hesitant to talk about sex public ally.

Mast Americall5, said Dr. Duvall, •are "tragically ig­norant" about even the sim­pllest sex facts. There is "confusion and actual sex ignorance," .she· said, "even among sa-called sophisticated adults."

In discussing what :i:s seme and nonsense about sex, Dr. Duvall disclaimed some of the following popular theo­ries:

- "Ignorance of sex is good," Actually, mi:sinforma­tion about sex can keep you from U!llde:nstanding yolll'ISelf. It can put you sexually in a "lonely crowd," despite .the increased opportunities for illicit sex in our society.

- "Sex is good." Sex is neither good or bad in itself, said Dr. Duvall. "It i:s like electricity. As lightn.ilng it is bad, but channeled in a house it can be good."

- "Sex is so powerful that it sweeps you off your feet."

CHRISTMAS DIVERS in the Maritimers Club pose before their next splash-a performance for orphans Wednesday night.

Needy Children To lteceive Maritimers' Christmas Spirit

By ROGER CRAWFORD After the students have met STAFF WRITER their student "parents" the

Santa Claus is coming to town, group will be taken to the gym and the students at Wake Fo- to see a water show presented rest are getting ready- for hm. by the Maritimers Club, assist-

But unless he knows just ed by the APO. where to look he might be fool- The program will feature ed. (That is, unless he thought clown diving in between a med­the odor blowing off frosted· ley of such Christmas themes garbage in the Dempster Dump- as "Jingle Bells," "Wbat Child ster was characteristic of Christ· is This" to the theme of "Green­mas.) sleeves," "Deck the Halls,'' and

Instead, he could fnd students "White Christmas. •• preparng the wa;y by decoratng Hot chocolate and cookies in doors_ 'with lights in anticipation the cafeteria are next on the of the trees at home. list for th:e children. Then.

But Wednesday night he will Santa will make a grand en­certainly find the spirit of trance. Christmas in full swing when Each boy or girl will re-

~~;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Maritimers, other student ceive a gift. The presents come groups and one-hundred little from donations of students. boys and girls discover not only Each "parent" will also give

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Santa, but perhaps t11e meaning his child a gi1't. of giving and loving. The chil- Caroling by some members of dren, ages 8 through 15, will the choir will wrap up the arrive at 7 p. m from the Red party, and the children will re-Shield Boy's Club. turn to their buses lby 8:15.

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- "Men arc sexier than women." W001en have a strong sex drive, too. Ac· tually, it is more important m the life of women than it is m a man's life. "A man can have a cUinax tn a few minutes," she said, "but in a woman it might take nine months.''

Church Faces Problem

Hamilton noted that the church today is faced with finding new ways to encour­age sexual moraUty. In the past, he said, Christians have relied upon fear to enforce moral sexual behavior, and

Engaged Couples cited a limerick dis-playing -"Engaged couples have a the old Christian fear ap­

more active -sex life than proach. oihe:ns." Studies show that "There was a young lady when a fellow really loves named Wllde a girl, .said Dr. Duvall, he Who kept herself undefiled wants to protect her amd By thh•king of Jesus save intercourse for mar- And social diseases riage. Most illicit sexual rela- And the fear of havi.ng a tions in our society really child.'' :take place on first and -sec- Medical advances, said Ham-ond dates between exploitive ilton, have delivered young couples. people frODl the fear of loos

-"Virginity is di:sappearilng of virginity, venereal diseases, on the college camplllS.'' Stu- and pregnancy, and the Church dies prove that 56 per cent must find new ways to reach of males and 89 per cent of tl!em. females on the American col- Hamilton also noted that lege campus today are vir- ·'since virginity .ilS not retro­ginal, said Dr. Duvall. active" a modern Christian

-"It is the responsibility approach to sexual behavior of ihe womalll to stop the must emphasize forgiveness man." It is actually the re- and repentance for sin. spomibility of both. Mayo Stancil, chairman of

Sexual Trouble ·the College Union Lecture Committee, presided over .the

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Patronize OG&B Advertisers Dr. Duvall pointed out that m e e t i n g s of the Sunday th<lse who get in trouble through Tuesday symposium. .sexually are generally those r--=.--.::.:.-=..=..::.:::.....:::=:.:.=.:==.:...------------------------­wllo "actout" in sexual terms tbeir own unhappiness. "If you don't feel loved or lov­able, you are likely to get in trouble sexually," she said.

"Your behavior now," Dr. Duvall reminded students, "is a part of your preparation to be lovers, marriage partners, and parents in the very 111ear future."

Holiday Greetings

Dr. Hamilton emphasized the role of sex as a ~ymbol appropriate only to marriage, .the breakdown of old Clll'is­tian defenses on sex rela­ti()ns, and the Christian doc­trine of forgiveness of sin in hilS address "Faith, Sex, and Chastity."

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''Sexual intercourse reflects a relation," said Hamilton, "which can only be appro-

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DEACS ••• who are GREEKS

By Bill Joyner STAFF WRITER

JOYNER

Fraternities At Christmas Christmas at Wake Forest-a time for giving, for sharl!ng, and

a time for <Sacrificing the college student'•s most precious posses­sion-his own time.

It ils extremely interesting and gratifying :to note this week that the fraternities-those often criticized organizations of iniquity­are wholeh.tartedly exemplifying this giving spirit.

In conjunction with several of the societies on campws, each fraternity is making a sincere effort to share the .advantages, with which each of us as college studoots are certainly blessed. The beneficiaries will be the less fortunates of Winston-Salem and Forsy:the County. And because these efforts and gestures are sincere acrid unselfish ones which normally are paS'sed over mmoticed to those "up-raiJSed" eyebrows which forever frown on fr:aternal endeavors, it seems fitting indeed to aclllnowledge them. This, then, is what Wake Fore•st fraternities are doing for Christmas.

Christmas Caroling

Alpha Sigs are planning to go caroling during the week prior to our leaving for tile Yuletide holidays. Among the places which they will entertain Thursday are tile Old Folk's Home and the Children's Home. They will also donate fruit and food to a needy family in Winston to brighten a Christmas dinner table.

The Delta Sigs are planning an orphan party with the Strings Society Tuesday at the house. It is an opportunity for the two groups to get together and give the orphans something they might not otherwise receive at Christmas. Needless to say, in the giving of gifts and assorted goodies to these kids, the child· ren will not be the only ones to benefit. The fraternity and society members who participate will also double their meaming of Christmas.

Kappa Sigma has similar plans for Christmas. Tuesday after· noon they will entertain with the Fidele Society some 25 orphans from the Children's Home. The brothe11S will furnish the presents and the Santa Claus, while the girls will supply all refreshments. The Kappa Sigs are also planning a caroling expedition with tl1e SOPH Society.

The Children's Home will also booefit from Kappa Alpha. Some fifteen boys will be the recipient of gifts and cookies at a party to be held in the chapter house t11is week. Events of this sort are of the reciprocal nature with the brother.s involved receiving as much pleasure ailld satisfaction as the boys who are treated.

Old Folks Entertained

Lambda Chi's are planning their annual Christmas serenade at the Old Folk's Horne this week. It is importalllt to no<te here that many of these fraternal efforts, like this serenade, are annual ones which have taken place in years past with the same regularity atS the big week~nds.

Pi Kappa Alpha will team with the Laurels to give a glimpse of Christmas gaiety to some needy children. This function will consist of some refreshments and presents for the kids to be followed by games.

Sigma Chi's are also having a party for underprivileged child­ren, the plans of which have n:ot beem completed. It will follow most likely, however, a similar pattern of those already men­tioned. The important 'thing to be considered is that am. effort will be made by still another fraternity to share in its good fortune with an U!ll<lerpriviledged gr~up.

Sigma Phi Epsilon will concentrate its Christmas giving to the R.O.T.C. Christmas fund which wrus explained during Tuesday's chapel. A donation will be made to this fund by the Sig Eps.

Two needy families in the Winston-Salem area will be the re. cipients of two baskets of food from the Sigma Pi's. The bas· kets will consist of meats, fruits, and canned goods. Also, the Pi's are going caroling with one of the societie.s later this week.

Double Rewards

Some 40 children from the Children's Home will be treated to a Christmas dinner and party this Wednesday by the Theta Chi's. Each kid will receive a couple of gifts at this party which will take place m the Magnolia room. This is a traditional event for Theta Chi and they, too, are <Jf the opinion tbat everyone, including the brotbere, reaps some rewarding benefits.

As a result, then, of the efforts of Wake Forest fraterm.i.ties and societies, considerable additions will be made to the Christmas festivities of the area's underpriviledged. It is important to notice here that to give these parties and serenades is not required of these orgamization.s, but it is s:omething that they <themselves want to do. These events are not planned with any ulterior purposes such as publicity in mind.

Indeed, mam.y of these functions are annual ones. It is for this reason, then, that to each of these ol'ganizations .goes a Yuletide tip of the journalistic hat in ihe hopes that all of these pa;:ties are made permanent ones.

The sounds of laughter of children and good times to be had by all during this week should drown out momentarily the howling wolves who seek to devour fraternities and societies.

Sigma Pi

John Blanks, sendor of Rock Hill, S. C., pinned Phylil.is War­rick, sophomore of West Palm Beach, Fla. Steve Beuttel, soph­omore of Pleasantville, N. J., pinned Lois Sweet, also of Pleasantville.

Lambda Chi Alpha

A party was held Saturday a~ •the Nationa[ Guard Armory with Dee Clark and the El Roccos entertaininlg.

Pi Kappa Alpha

A party was held at the Polo Friday with the FabuloUIS Five combo entertaining.

Mike Ray of Raleigh, Tom Anderson of Leggett, and Horry Isley of Asheboro, were re. cently initiated.

Lynn Williams of Kitnston recently pledged the fraternity.

Vic Moore of Raleigh became pinned to Susan Poyner of Ra­leigh, a student at St. Mary's Junior College.

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.y IE WIN Ci the DEACS

.By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR

Visions Of Sugar Plums It's the holiday season, a time of good cheer, of

mistletoe, of hot toddies, and Salvation Army meals for the panhandlers on the Bowery. It is also a time of shopping for Christmas presents and for requesting items from Santa Claus. Little child­ren, though, are not the only people who ask for goodies; imagine what some sports personalities might w.ant under their respective trees. It might go something like this: BILL TATE •.• a new stadium, a couple of 250-pound freshman tackles for next year, ·and a gross of Alka-Seltzer to calm his stomach after all those banquet suppers. YOGI BERRA ••• a gift subscription to Walt Disney comic books and an interpreter so he can understand his new boss, Casey Stengel. CASEY STENGEL • • • an interpreter so he can understand Yogi Berra.

· BILL .JORDAN • . • another pair of runners like Paul Snell and AI Viehman. CASSIUS CLAY • • • a bike. BRIAN PICCOLO ••. lots of yards in the North­South game, a fat pro contract, and an autoono­bile burglar alarm to protect against pre-wedding pranksters. GENE MAUCH •.• a year's supply of tranquiliz­ers for the Phils' manager who must put up with new acquisitions, Dick Stuart and Bo Belinsky. BONES McKINNEY ••. a life-sized, autographed portrait of Charlie Eckman. DREW TAYLOR .•• another ACC diving champ­ionship. PAUL HORNUNG •.• a compass. EVERETT CASE ••. happy years of leisure after his premature retirement from State College. CLINTON GENTRY •.. for the Wake basketball manager, some "Code 10" hair cream 'cause he's almost invisible, man.

REPORTER gets inside informatron from Santa.

DEAN SMITH ••. a new rule allowing two basket­balls on the court so that his Tarheel stars, Billy Cunningham and Bobby Lewis, can shoot simul­taneously. JACK STALLINGS ••• a shotgun to shoo-away the pro baseball scouts who keep raiding his roster. DON NELSON ••• a mental check-up for the Los Angeles Laker basketball player for getting into a brawl with New York Knick bruiser Tom Hoover and emerging with a six-stitch battle scar. BILL SCRIPTURE, WAYNE MARTIN, DANNY LOFTIN, LOU HOWARD, and MIKE BUDD .•• continuous moving up the ladder to the majors for these stars of last year's Deac baseball team.

·SONNY LISTON ••• a return match with Cassius Clay and a sympathetic parole board commission-er. · TOMMY BRAWLEY ••. a calorie counter.

·JOE LAPCHICK .•. a big, big season for the fiery St. John's coach who will step down at the end of the campaign after twenty years with the Redmen. RONNY WATTS ... a terrific night against Mary­land this Friday. And for everyone, a happy holi­day and best wis)les for the New Year.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dee.l4,1964 PAGE NINE

'I Tough Schedule Will Follow

! Deacs Play Host To VPI Tonight j I 5 ••• ·-'~ <A

By RICHARD MILLS ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR By KEITH HUTCHERSON

Christmas SUre is •a happy STAFF WRITER

time of the year. Can't you A Christmas meail. traditional-just picture yoU11Self lying on ly includes a turkey-a gobbler. the rug by the fire looking at Tonigh.rt, in the Memori~ -the presents under rthe tr~ Coliseum, the Rev. _Horace and wondering what is in all <Bones) McK:iml.ey and his band, those gayly wrapped packages. of .apostles wm be rtry'.i:ng to kiJJ1

Now picture about 12 :tired the VPI GObbler for then: feast. -and lonely men far from home The Techmen, going this sea­just because they happen rto be son with .a new coach, are ex­taU ·and skilled. Those men are ipeeted to &t.rut very little to­our basketball team and they'll night or this season. However,

. be workilng overtime in prepa· pre-season prophets have gi':en I'ation :for the Gator Bowl Tour. coach Howie Shannon an outside nament to help make every- cba.nce to be lin :tih.e running for body's ho::Jday bright. conference honors. This, how-* * * ever, js only if his sophomore

AI Lozier, ·senior forward on dominalted team were to gell. ·Bones McKinney's Deacon team, But Shaamon, even after a had a promising season cut Cl"'ISh;;ng 98-84 defeat to an in­short when he was placed on spired Duke Blue Devil team in academic probation and de- <the Gobl:iers openiJlg ~arne. clared inelligible. served w;arning that he excepts

* * * Ibis squad to gain momentum as ~ther senior, guard Billy tlle year progresses.

~m1~, known for his speed ·and As of this moman.t Tech owns Jump~g ability, apparently ran ·an 0 _3 record, including losses ·and JUJU~ a bit too ISlo:VlY 1n ibo1h games of the steel Bowl before ·the fli'st game. He miss-ed rthe team bus for the David· Toumament. son contest in ChaTlotte and Long Migrates had 1o watch the game 0111 rrv. * * * The Techman had ~ei!r hOipes1

'1\here's an old saying that S!POi!l.ed for a -comeback this year Hap Bulger will fight at the lin the role of a Cinderella team drop of a hart. Well, he was at when All-Soutilern Conference it -again at Ch~rlotte in deiense guard Paul Long dropped out of of his topper. A Davidson rooter school at Blacksburg aald trans­gr-abbed Hap's boll!Il.et and found fen-ed to Wake Forest. Long, himself being pounded unmerci- however wil[ not be eligible to fully ·as he attempted to get play umil next season

l

jjierce rival. The teams have a .3-3 record.

The Gators are in the tough Southeastern Conference anq they are improved over last sea­son. Coach Nonnan Sloan said, "This is our best -team yet at Florida. We have improved and I believe we will start to close the ~ap between Florida .and the league's top teams this year."

FJ.orida h.as an exceptionail!ly taill team and that shOU!ld give .them .a definite advaDJtage ODJ

rebounding. Up front they have Gary Keller, 6-9, Jeff Ramsey, 6-11, and 6-8 Bob Hoffman.

To aid the monst:eTs up from tile Gators have their top scor­er i:n 6-2 Brooks Henderson at guard whom Sloan says is "'the finest all-around guard in the league."

DUKE: Dec. 30, Greensboro. This is the game that sh.oul." give some indjcation as to just how good! the Deacons are.

Duke, which is among the na­tions :top -teams, bas a tremen­dous fast break and 6-11 Hacll! Tison to give it height, poise and confideD~ce. These aSISets make dlt 0111 of the toughest teams Wake Forest will play this year, ami the Deacs will perhaps play 'the Devils four times, this game, rtwo conference games and a. chance for a re-match in the ACC tourney.

If the Deacs can stop Duke's

fabulous fast break and stQp :their well-balanc€d scoring at­'tack, it could be a different ball game from what the ex;perts are expecting.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTR CAROLINA: Jan 6., Winston­Salem.

This game is only one of two home games in January, and it is one of the most important. Folilowing <the Duke contest makes it even more important! a·nd will show how co:ns:iSitent Wake Forest Is.

Carol.ina, a team which has defini:tely not jelled thus far this year, is fully ,capable of running with ,;my team in the country.

With rtheir basic attack cen­tered around! All-America Billy ClLilllingham and sophomore hopeful Bob Lewis, the Heeds have a very potent aibility. I1! !the remainder of the squad •comes •around, Caroliina is defi­nitely going to be a strong con­ttender for illle ACC champion­ship.

Wake will have its haOOs full with this team and! will have to stop both the Kallliiaroo Kid and Lewis, a bilg assignment indeed. Crystal ball .gazers probably willl. give illhe game to Carolina. 1but it .is impossible to count tlhe Dea-cons owt on their home court.

VIRGINIA TECH: Jan. 9, att Blacksburg, Va.

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away. Interestingly, a cop who Thus Tech has only'two start­tried to break up the scuffle ers back from last year's team aliso caught ·an elbow. When in forwards Jdhn Wetzel and will they learn mot to pick on John Whitesell. However, they our Deacon? do have senior guard Mickey

* * * . McDade up from last year's It happens every year, but 1t second unit :in an effort to COII1-

RONNY WATTS goes Lovelace in the 73-54 page 10)

-VERNOR PHOTO l All way up over South Carolina's Earl

5 win over the Gamecocks. <See story CLEANERS-LAUNDRY THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER

seems the guys wh~ make up trol the prospective rookii.es. the schedule. ar~ trymg to ou~o The .team is geared around themsel~es- ~ 64. The Dea~ 6-10 sophomore Bob King. Both play Vrrg~a at home ~s King and/ W!Bke Forest's Dick T~ursday mght. The . followmg Myers were high school team rughrt they are 350 miles away mates in Westfield N. J. alll.d at College Park, Md. to play . . ,.. ' ' Maryland. As if to test their King_ was hig::ly sought ~ by clothes changing speed, they McKinney .. But lthe b1g man are scheduled for a !l"Ulliling chose VPI mstead. the next afte11000n in Lafayette, ~er sophs up from last s~a­Indianra against Purdue. Bones sons frosh squad are 6-7 ~~k has arranged for a special A!l.~:x:ander and 6-6 Pat Menan-chartered plane, but he's IStill ty. gh th ,.._ ... ,, .... ,

1 k ~-..

worried. Althou e uv..,u~ers ac ,~,ue * * * ·poise and .tJhe personnel which: The North Carolina basket- they had last year, Shannon is

ball brochure of Bob Quincy is not slo',Ving the 'game style down one of the finest in the land and Tech .can be expected to run this year. Bwt the cover is way wiith the ball. out. Pictured in a cartoon space Other Upcoming Games setting in the company of an . astronaut are heavenly hosts VIRGINIA: Dec. 17, Wmston-Billy Cunningham and Bob Salem. Wake Forest will have Lewis. The catption reads "Our to watch olllt for Mac Caldwell, men in outer JSpace." Accord- one of iffile Atlantic Coast Con­ing rto reports the two returned ference's finest. Caldwell is to earth ·after UNC dropped capable of playing with anyone a 72-60 deci!sion to Georgia. in the ACC and if his support * * * gells, Virg;iDia could give the

The ACC is currently show- Deacons trouble. ing its best crop of !rOOkies .im B.ill Gibson, Cavalier mentOr, years. Clemson's top two scor- said that V:b:'ginia's main trouble ers, Randy Mahaffey and Jim· is il.a-ck of rebounding power, He my Sutherland, are sophs. From said, "We al'e not big eJli()Ugh or Duke there is Bob Verga, a strong enough."

MARYLAND: Dec 13, College Park. Maryland, the pre-season pick 1as rthe dark horse of the ,conference, on a given night ,cotrl.d give amy team a tough time. This .contest is being play­ed in Cole Field House where the Terps are always strong.

Using practically the same team that started last season, coach Bud Mil'likan has five boys of la!lmost equal talent. Wake Forest can expect the slowdown =d a man with an exceptional hot night.

PURDUE: Dec. 19, Lafayette Ind. This team could be a powemouse before the season is over, although the ratings do no1; give them much chance.

A!i.ded by their very fine junior forward, Dave Schellhase, who the Boilermaker people axe lablilllg a:s a replacement for their grea.t · Terry Dischinger, Purdue can be a real threat for anyone.

Last season Wake Foregj; slipped' by them, 77-72, in Me­moriatl Colisuem, but the ex­perts may have to ride on the Boilermaker Express in this one.

This game will. be an after­noon game preceeded by two straight night OOilltests. McKin-

JSharpshootin,g guard who is ,-------------.....:...------------aver-aging 17.5 as a sixth man. ------------------------~

Maryland has a flash forward iJD. J a(Y' McMillen. Carolina con­tributes Bob Lewis and Ian Morrison. State has ·a .top guard; in Eddie Biedenbach South Carolina's 6-6 forward Gary Gregor is -averaging close to 20 points despite a low agailllst the Deacs.

And Wake Forest has eight of them led by starter Jim Boshart.

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FLORIDA: Dec. 30 in Jack­sonville, Fla., opening round of the Gator Bowl tournament.

This is the first time Wake Forest has played in the Gator Bowl, 'but the Florida •game will be the renewal of a recent, but

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PAGE TEN Monday, Dec.l4,1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

AndersonStarsln 73-54 Win ·- -------

Deacons Down Gamecocks By DICK PAVLIS

STAFF WRITER

Wake Forest's Demon Dea­cons came from behind with an eX\fll}osive second half scoring spree last Tuesday and crusheci the Gam~ocks from the Univer­sity of South Oa·rolina by a score of 73 to 54.

Unlike their 86 to BO victory over North Carolina State, in whlch they were forced to hold off the Wolfpack after jumping off to an early lead, the Deacs came back after being down 30-29 at half-time to outscore U.S.C. 44-24 in puling away in the second half.

Wake's "other'' guard, John Anderson, kept the team in con­tention during 'the first hal! garnering 17 points on some sensational outside shooting; he was the only Deacon able to hit consistently against a tough Gamecock defense.

The end of the first hall found Wake's two top scorers, Bob Leonard and Ronnie Watts with only two points between them.

Leonard Comes Back

The sec(}nd half, though, saw Leonard h.it for aill 10 of his points, Watts added 11, soph~­more Jim Boshart matched his firts half to·tal of eight points, and Anderson continued to sparkle as he added 11 m~re points to finish :the game. Wlth the evening's high of 28 ;pomts-7 more points than he s,cored ail of last year.

Coach MdGnney started so­phomore Jim Altenganten art one of the forward spots for the first time, and when South Carolina's pressing defense gave the Deacs trouble, Bones came up. with a counter putting in 5-9 D1ck My-. ers and moving Leonard to forward. Thls move enabled the Deacs to work their attack more smoothly.

Wake jumped off to a quick lead as the game opened, 13 to G, ·but the Gamecocks soon broke an 18-18 tie and kept the lead for fue rest of the first half as the Deacs were unabile to rnoll11t a con.sistent scoring attack.

However, the Deacs defen~e. which had given Coach McKin­ney some anxious moments dur­ing the first two games excelled as they were able rto steal the ball, break up the South Caro­lina offensive patterns, and forced the visi.tors into numerous errors.

At the same time, the Wake

VMI Defeats Deacons

In their second home swim­ming moot on Saturd!ay, Decem­ber 5, the depth-deprived Wake Forest Varsity swirn.m:i!ng team bowed to Virginia Military In­stitute by a .score of 60 to 35.

The loss was strictly a case of the lack of numbers which seems to be plaguing the Deacons this year. V.M.I. brought a .team which had more than twice as many swimmers as Wake Forest did, and! this great depth. proved to be the difference.

The brightest spot for the Deacons w.as sophomore speed­ster Rick Sedgley, who set a new schooil record in the 200 yard individual medley in the time of 2:19.6. This ilowered by nearly two seconds the old mark set by Gene Petrasy in 1961 of 2:21.3.

Coach Leo Ellison said of Sedgil.ey, "Rick has been. swim­ming well all year. I'm sure he will rebreak th:is record before the season is over."

Diving expert Drew Taylor, who suffered a shoulder seyara­tion, performed well .also and is now nearly back to fuJI strength.

The Deacons had a meet on Saturday, Dec. 12, against the Universi:ty of Virginia at Char­lotltesvti1le. They ·also have one today against 1lb.e University of Maryland at College Park. Due to the fact that the Old Gold and Black wen :to press on Friday, these stories were not able to be printed.

DEAC CENTER Ronny Watts was a pro­verbial pillar of strength in the win over South Carolina. Here, be outleaps Gamecock

--PHOTO BY VERNOR pivotman Jim Fox for a rebound, while .Jim Boshart (40) makes sure that AI Salvadori won't interfere.

offense picked up as the attack 1 In a rough game which often ba,lanced out. The Deacons tied found more ;players o.n the floor the score at 33 to 33 on Bob fuan going up for rebounds, Leonard's first points of the Watts and Gary Gregor of the night, finaillly went ahead for Game-cocks shared the indi­good 42 to 40 with 16:52 [eft to vidual rebound leadership with play on a jump shot by Ander- 12 aa:>iece, as the B<!IPtists, though son, and pulled away to victory. giving away height, had a slight

Top State, 69-67

44 to 43 edge in rebounds. The win was :the second lin a

row for the Deacons after their open!ing game loss to Davidson, and ieft them in a tie for first in the Atlantic Coast Conferen'Ce with Norl'h. CaroLina, both with !l-0 records.

Track Team Opens Soon

By DAVID ROBERTS STAFF WRITER

Frosh Divide Pair The indoor trackmen began

practice last week, working out­side in good weather and in various parts of the gym and tile Coliseum when the elements are unfavorable.

About 25 varsity a,thletes are currently workd.ng out daily, and the freshmen should equal that number by January, according to Coach Bill Jordan.

The freshman turnout has not yet been strong, and Jordan feels this is due in part to the idea thRJt a boy shouldn't t:ry out for anythlng Ull!less he is :invited. The coach emphasizes that he will give any boy a dw.nce, and anyone interested in trying out should see him.

Jordan feels that hi·s varsity is "probably the 'best team we've had in some time." It is :too early to evaluate the freshmen, but he feels that some of them h a v e already demOIIliStrated good promise.

The first meet for both var­sity and freshmen is January 16 against U.N.C. at Chapel Hila.. ThiiS meet wiJ.iJ. be the only one ·before exams, but ·the schedule is "hot and heavy in February" says Jordan. The track mentor also hopes to place several boys in the upcoming Chesterfield In­wtational meet at Riclunond, Virginia.

The distance l'UJlllers plaii!Jled to take part lin two events be­fore Chri:stmas. The first was December 5, when nine runners entered the 10,000 meter Christ­mas race on U. S. Route 60 be­·tween Buena Vista and Lexing­ton, Virginia. Only individual awards are given :in l!his event, but Wake Forest finished second in :the UllOfficial team score.

By DAVID ROBERTS STAFF WRITER

The freshmen basketball team opened their season last week) with a 69 to 67 victory over the N C. State freshmen, but lost ,to. a strong Duke quintet iby an 84 to 68 score.

In Tuesday's contest, ·the Blue Imps jumped off to an early lead of 15 to 8, but the Baby Deacs rallied ,to tie the score at. 15 apiece before Duke called a <timeout to regroup. After this . tmmeout it was all Duke, as they reeled off point after- point in piJ1mg up a 38 to 25 halftime lead.

Duke continued to pull away in .the final half, led by :the re­rebounding strength of Mike Lewis and Joe Kenned(y, who finished with 20 and 14 rebounds,

Paul Snell finished tenth and Bill Via twelfth •to lead the Deacons individually.

Last Saturday Wake Forest runners participated in the an­nual "Yule Tide 10," a 10,00() meter race on a cross country course at Duke University. This event concluded the track pro­gram until after the Christmas holidays.

Jordan. has also announced the varsity letter winners in cross country. They are GI"allger An­carrow, Jiim Law, Jay Nichols, Paul Snell, Bill Via (capt,), Al V1ehma:n, and Bill Freeman (mgr.)

The teams have also voted on their outstanding men, and the freslunan winner was Job~~ Hod·s.don of Ri.chmond, V'a. The varsity winner lis a big secret and wilil. remain so until the awards banquet in .the spring.

respectively. These two boys also led Duke scoring with 21 points each, but their rebound­ing was the big difference, as ;they out!rebounded the entixe Wake Forest team 34 to 25.

Broadway Sets Pace

The Deacs were led by Jim Broadway, with 22 points and 7 rebounds, and sub Roger Mayhew, who had 12 points and. hit 5 of 7 shots from the floor. Guard Larry Cain also played well, scoring 13 IPQin.ts .

The win was the third in as mooy games for the Blue Im,ps, and the loss matched the win over N.C. State to give the Baby Deacs a 1 and 1 slate.

Looking back to the State game, the Deacs had what ap­peared to be a safe lead late in the contest, but the Wcilfpack rallied to make the close finish a real thriller.

David Strot13Je led the Deacs iin scoring and rebounding \Wth 18 points and 18 rebounds. Doug Pritchard scored 13 points, and Paul Crinkley and· LarrY Cain picked up 12 apiece for the weill­balanced Wake Forest attack.

Coacll Murdock says the team is ",corning along." '''The b?ys are hustling, and they are gomg to get better" he s.ald. ~e young Deacons rece1.ve . theu' nex.t test tonight in the Coliseum against ·the Vir~a Tech frosh.

Track Note There will be a meeting of all

vars-ity and freshman track and field ~aillClidates this afternoon. The mee1fi;ng will take pliace all 5:00 in Room 207 of 1lb.e Gym­nasium.

The Swiss Chalet ARA SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES CHERRY ST. AT BETRABRA

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Intramural Basketball Begins; Favorites Win Opening Games.~

By BILL VERNOR STAFF WRITER

The Theta Chi's have moved 'back into the lead in the race for ·the All-Campus Champion­ship. The "Big Red" as a re­suit of the last weeks co~ti­tionho1di a.t 15.4 point bulge over 'the secondpl ace Kappa Sigs.

Basketball competition (\pe!i­

ed thls week with eight of the ten fraternity ~earns seeing action. The Si:g Ep's, last years play-off winners went down tQ 'defeat a·t the hands of the Kappa Sig's, 29-20.

KA's Win Squeaker

In other fratermty action, the KA's won a close one over Theta Chi, 45-40, the Delta Sig's 1r0mped over .t!he Alpha Sig's 51-25, Lambda Chi pulled! out a 42-35 w&n over the Sigma Pi\s, Wld in the final fraternity game of the week, the Sigma Chi's showed their strength to the PiKA's with a 55-38 win.

In the Deacon mdependen~ league action, the Superjocks continued to imp:ress the other league members with an; 89 to 48 ,creaming of ·tlhe PiKA "C" team. The Superjocks appear to have the strength to go all the way this year ;provided they can make :i.t past the other league champions come play­off time.

Other scores :in the Deacon league find lflhe Krauts 41-MiJs­fits 30, Me~ 55-De!lta Sigma Pt 30 the Barristers 38-Lambda Chl Alpha C team 35, and Davis 45-Rangers 38.

Deans Team Wins

In the Renegade league, two strong favorites won easily. The Deans Team :took a decisive 15 point win over the Mountam Oysters, and APO, w:i.mler of their ileague last year, showed late reason shooting style rto de­rail the Moonmen 51-17.

Other Renegade league act:iolll showed PEK beating the Clowns 54-29, the Six Pack 39-Cour:t Jesters 38, CIIIld Lambda Chi "B" 33-Trotfeasors 15.

rthe Fried Pies 35-A1pha Sig B 5 (gooo defense), the Pressed Hams 28-PAD 23; and WFB.I\ adding a win to 1.heir record via forfeit from tbe Lilttle Reds.

In the Rebel league, the Phi Delta Phi's came up with a strong team that may preseDJt some problems to the Super­jQcks if ,the two should hap!)Em io meet. The Defenders, as they .call themselves, ran th.e Rebels off the ,court in ·an attack that would have made "Bones" haPIPY to wl!ltch. The finail. score WaiS 93-20.

Other Rebel league acti011 found the Headhunters beating 't:he Deilta Sig's 84-47, the Lim­;pers 39-Moonpies 25, the PIKA B's 29-Bearoalbs 25, arui the Padlocks 23-Tbeta Chi 22.

Finally, in the world of ibas­ketball oomes this note. The coeds have put together an tn­<t:ramUil'"al baske'tball league andi judging from the size of the crowds that go :to watch, they

must play a pretty good brand of basketbaiLl. The Ginger Brwn­sey team finds ~hself aJll alone in the double elim.in:ation tourney wi<th a record of 3-0. They have beaten :the F:i.dels, lt:he Sophs, allld the Les Soeurs.

Good Prospect

Oh yes, if any of the boys teams are looking for a good outside shot to open up those zone defeiliS'es, I fuimk you may be ablle rto 1iia!d someone like that in fue girls gym, Her name is Anna Salter, frosh of Beauforlt. She boo a 74% !>hooting average from 20 to 30 feet out and if you watch her long enough, you soon begin to wa.nder why there aren'rt any males that can do as weill.

Add to thart \Sihoonmg percen­tage a 34 pomt per game scomg average, and I rthink you will have to agree tha,t 'she is one of .the best ;things :to haPfi)en to Wake Forest coed basketball.

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In the Yankee league, things proved to be a little confusing. The Bandits won their opener by two points over the Re.Oi Devils, 34-32, then they turned ,around and .soiled their record with a two point loss to rbb.e Bombers 25-23. The Red Dev.iilis bounced back from their open­inlg loss to beat the Roses 40-30.

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