'Ace~:.

~~Ai(l -I'm not a Den­tJ?Yfuing." , .. 11ulus'. L ·was obviously 1g Mike: "I'm ilave him here. : as a· stimUlus :am." Leighton ad an excellent he was pleased :already. a smlle, Coach

1ted, "I predict; · difficult to im­rear's record." n only three of tst spring. More ted that "·we'll at :will give a itself and defl­greaUy on last

ve had trouble tate No; 4 man. ! four good No. i;e, I'll have to al kit handy ...

of 'the team to sickness in campaign. quad has been Lce last fall· and ' art the' playjng il'e ten players team and nine bility-wise. The omore. Despite II' lettermen re- 1

the addition oJ · reason to hope mns future at

ten ixth \teet >rest freshmen

won its sixth ri as they edged chool, 48-46, ,a~ ast Wedneroay. ·e now six and )IIi.

!shmen started lth a blistering -yard medley in

then won six rents, with Eric

Sedgley each

; were Dave ckie Mcintyre. 100-yard back­while Mclnt;yre petition in the ;rake in l1: l1.4.

CK

~nds.

·,er

Co. !BERTY

J

li

Deacons Beat Fou'rth-Ranked Dook, 72-71; Gain Second Place . ''

ChriStie Stars As Wake ·snaps_ D~vil's ACC Streak.

B:v BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR lb n lb anb lark

* * *~ Bones McKinney has a formula for success. In­

deed; it is unorthod-ox. But criticism of the Deacon basketball coach's technique, like Stan Musi_al's bat­.ting 'stance, Arnold Palmer's golf swing, or Bruce ·Kidd's running style, is empty. . . VOLUME XLIX Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, ~y, February 24, 1964 NUMBER U .. Wake Fore~t's whooping 72-71 victory: Duke last Tuesday night · proved BOnes'' formula no · fluke.

The ·upset of the nationally fourth-ranked. Blue Devils was . tihe Deacoll!S'' fourth LStraight 'win.. Tile ' Deac:s upped their overall record :IJo 11-9, their ACC recoi:d Ito 6-4, >and jumped into soul possession of second place in the conference •as a ~t of _,the victory.

Bones' formula is simple. It roughly ,parallels the WlllY Dave Sime used to run lllhe 100-Y'Q!rd dash; slow tMveliDg for the fiMt fol'lty yards, tp.en a hell­beat-leather explosion down the stretch.· · . Exam,ine the .IS1iarts Bones' clubs have· gotten off to in the past: 3-8 in 1958; 5-7 in 1959; 2-2 ·'in 1960; 8-5 illl 1961; 7-7 in 1962; and 4.-4 last season.

This yeu- the Deacs are ap- · peal-ed! headed for another Silky SulliVIan finish. With. a 4-5 over­all record 'and 1!1!11 0.2 ru1d ;J;aJSt

. place ACC showing as of early January, the ·Deacom have slowlY gathered momentum. They are now ready to ' dive head first into the ACC Tourna­. ment m Ma!rch.

Mos:t Courageous

The win over Duke was, m Bone!S' words, "the most colWa­geous game __ ever." Every one of the record s;320 ians jammed into Memorial Coliseum wouid attest to that.

Duke, riding 'a 28 game ACC win streak, was heavily :tiavored to capture the contest. The Dea­cons Slll"Prils'ed everyone, just 'everyone, with a fantastic team effort. Wake led the Blue Devils for all but 46 seconds of the g:ame.

Rolll!IJY .. Watts, a 6-5 center, and Frank Christie, .a 6-4' for·. ward, outrebounded Duk~'s J:ay Buckley and Hack Tison, 'both 6-10 giants, 29-23. Wake's effort AVE·RAGE-SIZED Deacon forward Richard was· just tb!lllt greaJt. Carmichael shoots over one of nOok's bean-

-VERNOR PHOTO Memorial Coliseum. High scorer Frank

Cllrlstie played ~haps the poles, 6-lo- Hack Tison as Wake Forest un­.belst '·~ of. his: career. The does tbe high-Oymg inue Devils, '72-71,' in

Christie shoulders past Jeff Mullins for a possible rebound.

museullar ··semor .·heckled --All· · -· · - · · -American candidiate Jeff Mul- - ·!!. • lins (Mullinsl hlt. on' ten of 26 Fronr; Row Again Vacant shots "from ·the floor), · and · . scored 25 .. poin1Jst · oii ·11 of 18 lhots from the field. ·

Phenomenal Shoo~

"Christie's shootinJg was phe­nlomenal/' said a !Sweat-soaked

Newspaper Lovers Back Up By ALB'ElRT HUNT

Bones after the game. STAFF WRITER "Christie pLayed a great an.: The 28 ' students . who were

around game and made !Some assigned front row chapel seats fantastic shots," commented last week will return to their Blue Devil coach Vic Bubas. old sea-ts Tuesday.

Wattls: scored 15 points (six of The students received •a note ten from the floor), and blbcked Wednesday night informing them !several shots. He continually to :report to ·the Dean's Office out-jumped Duke's bi.g men. a:t 10 a. m. Thll1'1SdaY1. Tliey

Deacon sophom'Ore guard Bob were g·athered in room 203, Ray­Leonard, f'mally ful.fillilllg Bones • nolda Hall where Dr. Thomas pre-seaJSon eJqJec•tations·, tallieCl M. Elmore, Dean of Students, 16 points. He, .too, played an said .they were being reassigned outstanding defensive game. to their original chapel •sea,ts. · Butch Hassell scored :ten Mark H. Reece, DeanofMen,

!POints and Richard Carmichael, informed the s·tudenrts last week who fouled out with 7:27 re· 'l:h•at they were being moved maining, added four points. to the fr~nt ro·w because of

Duke, down aiS many as ten "flagrant reading of news­Points in the first half •and papers in chapel during ·the seven points in the 1second Founders Day convocation." half, captured a 68-67 lead with Reece said that several :liaculty less than lthree minutes to play. members, including himJself, de-. - But substitu-te ruchiard Her-. tected . the culprits. · ring hit on a jumper with 2: 30 le£t to give _the Deacs •a 69-68

.Women's Deans

lead. The. Deacons, who re-- Ebnore,and Reece were joined fused to die under constant pres- ·at the meeting Thursday morn­sure an evening, lthen cashed 'mg by Jeanne Owen, Acting in on Duke ~ouls and romped Dean of Women! and Jane home with the win. G. Freeman, Assistant Dean

The· Wake Forest student of Women:.

Old Gold and Black, "-then it was nbt ·a good tradition."

iHe invited the students to ask any quelstions they m•ay have concerning the Chapel problem.

When asked if they ·(the ·ad­ministration) feLt .they had ac­complished anythlng b(l" their actions, Dean Owen replied: "If you •are ·a pragmati·st, then tllW was a bad decision but maybe it will. make all of you more courteous .toWiard Chapel speakers."

!Miss Freem:an added •that "our goal was improved con­duct •and if this ·is .accomplished then we were IS.uccessful,"

When asked who made the actual decision to relocate the newspaper readens:, Dean Owen said she felt this did !ll.Ot con­cem. the students. ·

Members of the Administra­tion have said that the de­cision Wla!S made· without the knowledge of the-Chaplain, Dr. L. Hi. Hol1.inJg!slwol'lth., or the Dean of. the College, Dr. Edwin G. Wil59n.

One ~deillt .suggested , that a possible step in solvi!!l.g the

problem of Chapel behavior .would be for the administra­tion to sponsor group discus­sions with the /Students in order to analyze objectively the Chap­el LSituation.

Elmore concluded ·the meet­ing by saying tb!at what IStarted out to be, a little issue has been blown up, causing em­barrassment for both the stu­dents •and the College. How­ever I hope some good will come out of this.

"The editorial in" the Old Gold. was right •in saying this is just one aJSpect of 1:he situa­tion," he 1added. "The ad­ministration is not giving in and we aren't in any way ct>n.­doning your actiolliS."

Reece said the punishment was not necessarily intende<:l to be permanent.

Elmore an noun c e d that everyone at the meeting would receive a "free cut" for Thurs­day's Chapel. The meeting was held while Chii!Pel waJS. in ses­sion. ThiJS amnouncement was greeted by -a receptive response from. the studen1ls.

Legi~lative Proposal Loses By Big Margin In Realignment Hassle Late Drive

Defeats Plan Solons Reject A-lternate Plan B:v ADRIAN ~G

The Wake Forest Student Legislature, though shaken by the overwhelming defeat of its realignment proposal, declined Thursday night to ·accept the vote as an accurate · expres­sion of -student ~rellltimemt and voted :IJo place the same bill before the studelllt body for another vote.

The action came after an al­ternate ·realilgnment plan of­fered by Jolm Memory, junior legislator, WaiS: rejected.

Memory's plan deleted the controversial section of the ori· .ginal realignment proposal (.spe­cifying legislative constituen­cies) .and provided that all legislatom be elected ·at-large.

His proposal was very simi­lar to the very finst plan sub· mitted by Bill Constangy, presi­dent o.f the !Student body, last spring.

Memory's proposal sparked a sharp debate on Thursday morning'IS vote on ·the -realign­rr:ent plan unanimously ·ap­proved at the Jan. 16 meeting of the Legisla-ture.

Not Accurate

Johnizy Jackson, freshman vice president, defended the student ·body. He mid he did not 1:hink the vote reflected accurate se~~~~timent.

"The majorilty of the student body did not vote their own will, but by last minute propa­ganda,, they defeated the p];an."

Nrutcy Howell, senior legisla­tor, called the unannounced maneuver sponsored by Walt Pettit, senior of Arlington, Va., ". . . a clever, psychological triclll."

Memory and Hiank Henry, freshman legilsl!ator, said they felt the vote was a true ex­pression of ·Student will.

However, Memory admitted the vote wa!Sl taken under "ex­treme conditions," referrillg to the last minute cam:paign to defeat the proposal.

He said, "We've got to real· ize the studenrt; body defeated it (the proposal), and we must responsibly pass !Something in accord \vith their wishes."

Ann Hrmt, sdphomore legis­lator, said that ·a nwnber of students told her they voted against the . proposal, not un­derstanding the plan.

After turnilllg down Memory's proposal by a vote of 12·5, the Legislature voted to present the same bill, but decided to divide the question so that .stu­dents wouild be able to vote for sections of the proposal and assured there would be equal time for LS~PCakers for and against ·the proposal in chapel.

I-t will be presented .on Feb. 27 before making a decision. ASSOCIATE E~ITOR ·and voted on March 3. He staid there were a num- The Wake Forest Student

Prior to that action, the Legis- ber of schools in the state, Legislature's rea:lignment pro­la.ture approved a recommenda- menti<ming Davidson and· Oaro- pos:al IS!lffered a crushing de­tion by Bill ConJstangy, estlab- tina, that had considerable op- feat at the hands of voters lishi:Dg procedures for voting :Pos:ilti.on to NSA affiliation, and last Thursdlay. The vote was· on studemt body constitutional he wlanted to know why stu- · a paltry '144 in favor of the amendments. dents :a-t thOISe schools were coll!Stitutional >amendment and

The plan calls for a .sheet against the organization. a struggering 773 OPPOSed. oontaining pros and cons of Maddrey a.!Jso said ·?ffili.atiDn Even before the results were a measure up for vote, and with an acknowledged very known, charges of trickery and equal time in chapel for ex- liberal group could have LSome unfair tactics were heard, plana•tions for and ag;ainlst the effect on the College's trustee aimed chiefly at the authors proposal. proposal if certain COIIllSerVa- of a short, mimeographed letter

Affiliation with National Stu- tive Baptists discovered W:ake that was handed to studenlfs .as dent Association came · under Forest's affiliation. they entered Chapel calling for fire Thursday night. Ron Enders, senior of Win- defeat of the realignment p~an.

Joe Maddrey, LSelli.or legiJsla- ston-Salem, joined in the fray, Students were given the letter tor ,teed off against Constangy's hotly C!ontending fue groups just before they received their motion that the Wake Forest that opposed NSA were r.adi- ballots containing the proposal Student Ck>vernment join NSA. C·al, conservative groups on The letter 'was signed by "In­His motion contained the stipu- V'arioUIS campUISes. terested coed-s, Interested In­lation that affiliation did not The debate lasted several dependents., and the- Interim­imply Wake Forest had to more minl.lites before Cliff iLow- ternity Oounc:il." agree with •all policies .adopted eey, junior president, sUJggested by NSA. :there Wla:S no quorum •and Unnecessary

A second condition on affilia- therefore no action could be ]1; read: "We oppose al'lti.cle tion was that the College would taken. v, sectiOn 1: composition, be­provide the necessary funds for F11ank Wood, speaker, lectured c~use it is umnecessary and regional and national dues. the LegislaJture 10n constant ab- m1ay prove detrimental to the

Maddrey contended the Legis.. senteilsm ·and ·the difficulty in student body to divide repre­lature had not received enough maintaining a quorum. He noted sentation as to coedls, iDde­informartion .about NSA, and :that his remarks were pri-the only information they had marily directed a,t those mem- pendents -and fraternity men. received was .an favorable. ber.s who had left during the "Student body President Bill

He LSaid he wanted to hear meeting. Constangy has said: (the pro-arguments against joining the Action on NSA was suspended posal> '· · · · fosters a 'split natipD!al student oi'!glaniza.tion until Thursday night. where there is no split · . . it

is an artificial grouping . . :

Spring Election Details Still Remain

By ALBERT HUNT STAFF WRITER

Bill Cons-tangy, president of the student body, said last week he did not know when the elections committee would ir0111 out details for the upcoming spring elections.

'rb.e committee last met o:!l J·an. 13 and endorsed in prin­ciple ·a sy!Stem of closed pri­maries for spring elections and placed restrictions on expendi­tures for campaignimg.

Constangy said he has not had time since -then ·to call another meeting of the com­mittee.

Dates Not Set

Election dates have not been set yet, but April 21 has been set for the candidates to be presented in Chapel ·and several people have expres•sed concern over the delay in working out the details for the elections.

The limitalfion on finances w:as passed "unanimously in the January meeting. Cons;flangy told the clommittee he would hold a meeting early second

u.nknown semester to fix the exact re­'Strictions on contributiorus for independent c•andidates.

Under the plan candidates for president of •the student body will. ·be allowed to spend $35 for their campaign. Vice­presidential . candidates will be limited to $30. Student body secretary and ·treasurer will be restricted .to $25.

Class presidential crundidates will. be permitted ·to spend $15 and candidateiS for other claSis officer posts · will be limited to $10.

Honor Council and legislative candidates will be ·limited to $10.

Aside from the individual ex­penditures, the campus· poli­tical parties will be •allowed to spend $250 for their candi­dates .

Constangy contends that this will create "•an inequitable and unjust" situation for independ­er..t candidates. . He !Said he hoped to call a meeting next week ·to clarify ·the limitations on contributiQlls for independ-

(See Elec-tion, P. 4)

"Make the Legislature pre. sent the proposal in separatte parts. A vote for re-aliignment is a vote tO segment the stu. deJllt body."

Bitter WrangJblg

The il'ealignment proposal had been passed unanimously_ by the Legislature at its Jan. 16 meeting after several m'Onth.s of SOIDetimes bitter wrangling over a suitable plan for , en­larging the LegisLature.

The maneuver which defeated the :plan was credited to Walt Pettit, !Senior of Arlington, Va.

Pettit acknowl~ged his role in the maneuver. He s•aid he had opposed i!.he section of the plan whicl1 divided legislative constituencies when he first read about it in January.

•(The proposal called for class represelllltatives to be elected from specific constituencies, i.e., fl'aternity men, independ· ent men ·and coeds in each clruss. A legislator-a,t~large was also :provided for ·from each class.)

Constangy Opposed

Bill Oonstangy, presidelllt of the student body, also opposed this section of the bill, aloog with legislaJtors John· Memory and Hank Henry.

body poured onto ·the flolor at Elmore •apologized to the stu­the final. buzzer 1and engulfed dents for .any embarassment the pl.ayens. . they may have incurred from · It was a victory never to be the incident. He said tihe action forgotten.· was taken because of the many Council Examines Procedure

Pettit, fuaternity coluninist for the Old Gold ·and Black, opposed the bill in hilS> column laJSt week. He said he was sur­prised with file favornble r& sponse he received and · dis­cussed possible waYIS lof work· ing against the :proposal with Constangy.

3rd In 5 Days I

The Duke win was ,the third in five dia:y!Sl for ·the ])eaC'Sl.

Wake had previously bea·ten MarYland and VwgiW:a, both on the road; thaJt Frid~W. night laDd Saturdal)' afternoon respeCJti.'ve­]y. The Dea-cs beat Duke by one polnit, Maryland by , two ploints, •and V.U:.ginia in over­time ..

The victory over the Terps was .a sweet one for· the !Rev. n!CE1nney. •

The Deacons, trailing by 10 points with only 6:20 -left in the g~ame, :rallied with a. full court press to trip the Terps before a scant · 3,500 spectators at Maryland's lush Oale Field iH:OIIJSe.

All five Deacon sbarlerls hit double figures. Christie led the wa:y with 24 points. · Leonard bad 16; Hassell scored IS; and Carmichael and Wiatts both tal­

. lied ten po.inJts. Christie was high man for !the game with l2 rebounds.

The next afternooD rtb.e .tr.avel· weary Deac:s, without a point '.(See Deacons WJn, P. 8)

faculty complaints over the reading of newspapem, espe­c:Uall:!' on Founders Day.

"We did not want .to bring the offenders before the Exe­curt:ive Committee aJD.d run the

Members Foresee New Trial Methods, risk of possible iSuspensions," By CHARLES WINBERRY Elmiore s•aid. "However it WaJS SENIOR EDITOR never our intention 1lD make Third Of A Series scapegoats out of ·anybody and Within the inner circle of we regret all the publicity in the HQllor Council during the the papers." past ·year ·there hatS been

The incident was reported by heated discussion on the the Winston-Salem Journal and rules and procedures. to gov­tl_e Twm Gty Sentinel, and . ern the· proceedings of the WilliS picked up by the Asso- Councll. cia ted Press wire :service and This has been brought about eventually distributed through- by two things: First, a poll of out t!he- · South. The AP ISI:ory the stu:dent body 1a1st sprillig quoted ·last week's editoria\1 in showed -a lack of confidence the Old Gold .and Black, which in .the system. .It was the criticized the chapel situ-ation feeling of the body that pro­at Wake Forest. cedure revision was one very

Question Of Courtesy

Ejlmore ' said the 'issue was not the advantages or disad· vantages of compulsory chapel, but was rnther IS! question of courtesy toward an invited guest of the College. He added that if 111.ewspaper r~ading was a traditi.otll as stated in the

concrete step that could be taken tio build up student morale in the system.

Secondly, there was a gen­eral feeling >among 1be mem­bers that some1;hing must be done to correct the system. Betty Nance, a recognized leader on the Council, :termed the Procedural situ~tion used

by the Council two yeam ago ''apalling."

other members of the body, not as experienced aiS Miss Nance, have ;taken the Posi­tibn tha-t the Council owes some soit of improvement to the student body; aLthough. some members of the student body are quick to retort thiat the Council owes .a lot more to t!he students in guarantee­ing just trialJSI and in ending the clamnishness of the group.

Yet, the ~rd of theCouno.~ c.U ~peaks !for itself in indi­cating tbat >a masterful job has been done in thoroughly revising the procedure of ;the group to provied ·a better :at­mosphere for trials tand in guar-lmltee:ing a fuir and just hearing for the defendant.

StudeJllt body sentiment in favor of the Council has defi­nitely picked up. Most observ­em ~t thils to the extensive

roll the Council has played in the past year in better in­fornting the students of itls role. Council ;members them­selves point to the number of open trials held this year, which have allowed student body members to observe the Council in action.

Still, the several Counc.U · members feel the group has a long way .1Jo go. They point toward improved orientation sessions and e:Eenis.i:ve publi­city of their work.

Martha Swain, a junior serving her first term on the Council, seemed to put the procedlll"al aspects in the background wheo asked about further work for the Council in :this area.

Miss Swain said, "The major change besides pl'lo­cedure ch·anges is the way the system and the Honor Council looks to the student.

We need a good image." There is no doubt that the

"image" of the Council has improved in the last year in direct proportion to the nu­merous pr'ocedural chal!l!ges.

The changes made by the Council seem so elemenUu-y as to appear backward. They have, for the most part, guar­anteed· to every defendant his basic iights and have given him a chance for a jiJIS!1; trial.

Now, the defendant has the right to be present during his entire •trial, to hear ·the testi­mony of all witnesses in his case, to ha'Ve the aid of coUIII.­sel by a member of the Honor Council :and to seleet any other persons he de­sires to present and argue his caJSe.

Previously the defendant had been allowed in the chambers only when he testi­fied. He W.als not allowed to

'Image' hear fue evidence presented to .the Council. nor to be con­fronted by his accusern.

Under 1:he old method, the entire case was ·investigated by a member of !the Honor Council. Criticism of this me­thod centered around the fact that it was impossible to get a "really · neutral" member of lthe Council to investigate the case. Old-timers on the Council point out that a good investigation of the case re­quiras muC'h time, ·arnd long hours of work.

The new procedures now in USe by the Connell provide that the Honor Council Ch>air­man appoint a member of the group to prosecute the case, and one to defend. The defendant ma~ bring any other counsel 1n that he chooses if he does not de­sire the services of the mem-

<See Council, P. 5)

According ·to Pettit, while CollJSlf:angy did not actively assist him in his drive to de­feaJt the bill, he did •approve. '

Pettit admttted that there were very few coedls and in­dependents who joined in the campaign -against the plan.

Pettit And Keen

"I-t was mainly Susan (Susan Keen, senior of Arl.illlg.ton, Va.) and myself," he said.

M.iss Keen confirmed what Pettit said. She said \Sihe dis­cussed the proposal with Con­st.mgy and wbile he offered no plan or assi:sltance, ". . . I got •the idea he wanted us to do something."

She said that her :roommate Jill Gary, and two other gir~ on her hall, Sylvia Thompson and Margaret Neal, had told Pettit they were willing for their names to go on any statement opposing the realignment plan.

Pettit said the idea of letters to students as they entered the

(See Realignment. P. 5)

PAGE TWO Monday,Feb.24,'1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Playing In Greensboro Maintenance Man ' Paschal Shoe Repair <'

'Jones': Wild And W onderful 1 'Saves' Stuck Girls By JO DE YOUNG

ASSISTANT EDITOR

REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER

UICl By JIM SHERTZER

ENTERTAINMENT COL.UMNIST

"T01n Jones" - United Artists and Lopert Films present a Woodfall production starring AI· bert Fi1mey and Susannah York Hugh Griffith, and Dame Edith Evans. Screenplay by John Os· born. 1\Iusic by John Addison. Eastmancolor. Produced and dl· rected by Tony Richardson. At the Cinema Theater in Greens· b<>ro.

For years Henry Fielding's eighteenth-century novel "Tom Jones" has been one of the pri­vate treasures of E n g 1 i s h scholars. Although full of mar­velous wit and high spirits, the very size of the novel \some 800-plus pages in most editions) discourages most modern read­ers. Now they need not miss out on the fun of the ... ,. book any longer, ~ ·· for director Tony l· · Richardson and'; screenwriter John[· 0 s born have::· brought "T o m "-._. Jones" to the •·· screen. Here, in a different medi­um, the delicious SHERTZER good humor and exhuberant grossness of the novel live again in a truly wonderful film.

"Tom Jones" is, as Fielding subtitled the work, the history of a foundling. Tom, an infant, is discovered one evening in the bed of a wealthy country squire. This noble gentleman, Squire All worthy. raises Tom like a son, but the boy's youthful vitality and lack of prudence often lead him into mischief. His riva-l, the hypocrite Blifil, the Squire's nephew, a sneaky and conniving, but seemingly moral, namby­pamby persuades Allwqrthy that Tom should be disowned for his immorality. Sadly, the good .Squire consents, and poor Tom is tossed out into the world to llecome the toy of fate.

/" Bad To Worse

From this point on, things go from bad .to wonse ·and the plot becomes as twisted as a badly folded roadmap. Tom's adven­tures lead him from boudoir to boudoir and finally to the scaf­fold for· an alleged robbery. But as Fi~lding says, a hero cannot die before th~ end of his story, and so Tam 1s extricated from all of these perils and happily .restored to his only true rove Sophie Western. '

Writer John Osborn has done

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a truly magnificent job in adapt­ing Fielding to the screen. Whenever possible, he lets Field­ing speak for himself; many of the lines in the picture are lift­ed directly from the book. In addition, through the use of a narrator, he has retained a great deal of the witty material which Fielding used to introduce his chapters. (For example, we hear "It is said that drink often dulls a man. This is often so . . . in a· dull man.")

Playing Tom is Albert Finney, a brilliant young actor previoUJS­ly known in this country only for his work in "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning." The very embodiment of Tom, Finney is perfection itself. His complete ease and naturalness are so con­vincing that it is hard to believe that he is really acting. Accom­panying him on his merry mis­adventures are Diane Cilento as Molly, the gamekeeper's bawdy daughter, John Greenwood as Lady BellaLSton, a worldly L~ndon society woman, Joyce Redman as Mrs. Walters, a most endear­ing dinner companion, and Su­sannah York as Sophie Western, Tom's true love.

Hugh Griffith gives an amaz­ing performance as Sophie's father, Squire Western. His por­trayal of Fielding's raucous bucolic should certadnly win a1110ther Oscar for him this spring. No less perfect is Dame Edith Evans of Western's pre­tenously sophisticated sister.

Well Made

Technically, this picture is ex­tremely well-made .. The East­man photography by Walter Lassally is warm with the rich pastels of the English country­side and breathtakingly beauti­ful. The costuming is nothing short of stupendous, and John. Addison's lively musical score plun!ked on a twangy harpsi­chord is delightful.

with anger and disillusionment. Nevertheless, his traidemark is still there, and social protest runs throughout the film. He protests the living conditions of the London slums and he pro­tests the riotous living of the English country gentleman at the expense of his downtrodden tenants. Although perhaps gentl­er allld more mature, his l5amoUJS "anger" is still there. He has merely dressed it in an eigh­teenth-century costume a n d paraded it in throu.gh the back door in this wildly ribald film.

Not Faultless · And yet, for all of its excel­

lences, his "Tom Jones" is not a faultless gem. In his attempt to capture the novel's riotous spirit on film, Richardson has used just about every trick in the book. Sometimes they work well on film; sometimes they don't. For example, he relies on some cheap gimmicks like speeded-up photography a la, Mack Sennett and extended still frames for h~s comic effects. In addition, he makes use of de­vices, such as parody (as in the titled spoof on silent films which opens the picture), facial mug­ging, and asides to the audience, more appropriate i:o other en­tertainment ,media in thiJs film.

In other places his pace seems

all wrong. He gallops through the picture, ·and just when you want to savor a line or expres­sion, he whisks on to something else le'a vin:g his audience breathlessly behind.

Such flaws are soon forgotteJ:.li in view of the film's virtues, however, and only the most critical moviegoer will really hold such trickery against Rich­ardson. Most will be charmed and cheered by the picture.

"Tom Jones" will certainly enjoy a long and happy life. Whether it is, as the generally glum Newsweek described it, the "be<st comedy ever made," however, remains to be seen. Personally, I think New York Times critic Bosley Crowther best described the picture when he called it a · "roaring enter­ta.inment." That it most cer­tainly is.

* * * ON CAMPUS-George Steven's western classic "Shane" will be presented on Fri.day and Satin-­day evenings in Salem Hall. The film, which deals with a family of homesteaders and a mysteri­ous stranger named Shane, stars Alan Ladd, Van Heflin, Jean Arthur, Brandon de Wilde, and Jack Palance. "Shane" will be shown at 7 and 9:20 p, m. Friday and at 8 p. m. on Saturday.

UNC Student Wonders: Is It Worth It?

Last week The Daily Tar Heel, UNC at Chapel Hill stu­dent newspaJPer, received a copy of a letter •addresised to Bob Spearman, vice <president of the Carolina stu.d.ent body.

The letter waJS silgned by Donald William Curtis, pre­lsumably active in student af· fairs-which has led to ma111y frustrations for him.

Curtis, with tongue in cheek, wondered in print if his .sev­eral years at Carolina had been worth it •al:l.

His letter poignantly reveaJJS trials and tribulations that seem universal ·to all college 5tu­dents.

Curtis' letter, in part, fol· lows:

c~·t Win

. For commg to Oarolina I was accused of being ·a com­munist, a nigger lover, and an alcoholic.

"At Oa.rolina I've been bawl­ed out by fue girls, held up by merchaDJts, held down by pro-

parking and speeding fines, tand now, God help me, I mUJSlt •also pay a graduation fee.

Join Up

"At Carolina I've been .asked to either join, support, attend, read, listen to, work for, or watch tlle SP, UP, the YAF, the YDC, the YRC, the YMCA, the CAA, GM, •the DTH, the NAACP, CORE, th~ PLC, ,the IDC, the IFC, the AFROTC, the NROTO, the CUSC, the NSA, WUNC-FM a!lldjor WUNC-TV.

"When I was active in stu­delllt government, I was ac­cused of doing it for perlsonal recognition; now tllat I'.m no longer ·ac·tive, I'm said to be apathetic.

"When. I made gOIOd gl'ades, they say I'm lucky; when I make poor grades, they say I'm a bad ·student.

"When I attend church, I'm said to be a hypocrite; when I don't go, I'm said .to be a hardened heathen.

"If I date a girl only once,

A man climbing a ladder to a -second story window in John­tson •B dormitory one ·snowy evening recently brought no sleepy, irate father, but !'ather the campus police, oomplete with spot­light, to the scene.

However, the suspected elopement waiS only the final l.iJnk in a chaiu:t of bizarre events that found :two freshmen hermits sepallated from their hall-mates for two ihoUl1S and in extreme d;mger of becoming fossilized.

It all began at 10:45 that evening as Jade Norris of GaSitonia and Sylvia Pridgen of Aiken, S.C,, were !Studying :fior exams. One of their- friends called them, and, upon tuming the door­knob, they found the door locked.

Open The Door!

•Without suspecting their room...stufiing, clothes-switching, pavlor-wading partne.l1S in crime, :they ;requested mildly that the door be opened right 1:hi!s minute or else. The asrorted ·girls in the hall, suspecting a prank, told the inunates to quit fooling .and open the door themselves.

After several minutes of mutual accusations, the· ladies ou,t­side ·appealed .to the hall (Wunsellor ·for aid. But !She, il'ecent victim, was .afraid to leave her r.oom and refused to come.

The ·housemother \VlaJS summoned, and the girls slid· their door key under the door to hell. She turned the key, but to no avail. At n p. m . .a maintenance man was called. It wa1s Sunday night, but neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow . . .·

In •the meantime, the girls essayed to boost the courage of ·the prisoners. They slid notes under the door reading, "Some people have been knoWI!l to live as long as two months wi:th­o~t food." They crushed mints and sent them under. They filled plats.tic bags of water, and these too passed under the obstinate door.

Th,ey brought their homework .and their knitting and sat on the :fl;oor by the door to keep the inmates company.. They hinted darkly of dYinamite. '

The maintenance man .arrived, on his off-duty hours, and e:o.amined the door, impervious to the !Sea of femininity sur­rounding him from all recesses of the dorm. Hils verdict: "I'll · have to come in the window."

Enter John Law "WE won't leave you," promised the girls, as he went foi

his ladder. The gaUant rescuer was ;nearly to their window, when the campus polic~ nailed =him.

After numerous and profuse explanations, the police were called off, and the gentleman was permitted to enter •the girls' room. StruggJ.ii:ig Vlli.inly with .the door, he finally got out his tools and took off the doorknob. When he bunst victoriously through the door, his astonished :flace was met with the blind­ing fLash of many fl.aJshbulbs.

The prisoners collapsed weakly into the m•ass of onlookers. Their libel'ator was la!St seen hurrying il:o the BuildingJS and Grounds Office with, furtive step. Relia!ble sources have it that on subsequent Sunday evenings he went 10n trips ;to Timbuktoo, Greetnsboro, and other distant places.

it was ISiaid that she dropped mana:ger, and m~ father .iJs me. If I d!ated -a girl more -accused of being a bad prcr­than once, it wa-s rumored all vider . . . " over .the campus that there is some hanky-panky going on.

"If· I had joined -a fr.aternity, I \rould have been ta Frat Rat; since I didn't I'm now called a dorm raJt.

By the way, Curtis' letter was primarily written to ex­plain the detai.Js of why he was :flired from a student tgov­ernment . job !that he had pre­viously resigtned, in Yain, three

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With "Tom Jones" the pro­lific career (he's direr.ted sev­eral plays in England and three on Broadway in the last year in addition to his films) of guid­,ing genius, producer-directo~ Tony Richardson, has taken a decidedly unexpected turn. Heretofore his films ("Look Back in' Anger," "The Enter­tainer," "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning," "A Taste of Honey," and "Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner") have been known for their gloomy yet sympathetic portrayals of the contemporary English working -class. With "Tom Jones," the gloom has been dispelled. Rich­ardson has broken out of the "kitchen sink" tradition and proven his versatility with a picture that abounds with as= much good humor and high; spirits as his earlier films did

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Pins Lifted From Frat Men What Kind Of Fools Are They?

By LINETA' CRAVEN MANAGING .DITOit

It is ·a fact thoat college ':.boys are 'in.ore reluctant to · get pinned than ,girls. For one "thing, a boy has so much more to lose-his friends, his eoonomic security, his fra­ternity brothers, his tgirl­frien.dls, and his motheJ:;.

Arid yet, year after year, millions upon milliom of col-

. lege Greeks :take the pinning plunge, .-oblivious to the con­sequences _ llli!d blind to the inherent dangers that peril their very souls.

A:> an unattachea, unpilnned, and yet contented coed, . I wonder, why do they do it?

To fincl' out, I took a 11011 among my most intim'lllte, pimied, boyfriends. Most of them were :intelligent, am­biltious, hudworldng indlvi­dwals, who had inade very. few grave mistakes in 1helr · young ·liveiSl. Still, every one.

.. of them had gotten pinned. I pbralred my question very

carefully: "Why_ did you get pinned!

A football star who was president of his fraternity

. told me .. of his moment of ' mistake: "I had gone 1o see

a movie with this gixl, 1and

the movie was ell about the experiences of college life ;and how young people fall. in love. After ,fue film, we. went to one of the most popular PBt:king spots nearby. We were talking abbt~t lthe pic­ture and all the ridiculous lines in it, 1and i -said I thought the flllllllliest one was when the lover boy on camp115 said, 'Will you wear my pin?' The girl I was wiltb. said, 'Darling, I thought never alsk!.' I thought i1t a pretty mean trick·atthe time, but she ·was' sit-ting on mY and I didn' waDI; her i1Jo get ofil.''

. When I oasked ·a iliaw student why he got Pin­ned, he L9aid wistfully: "I Wills m under­gl'aduate School at the time and eating my meals in the school cafeteria. Then I met this! working girl w2ro offered to cook for me in · her aput-

ment. I told her I didn't have am,y mOney to pay her, but she said it didn't make any difference. Jf I'd let her wear my fratem.ity pin, .we'd call 1t even. I tried to stick it out at the cafeteria, but ·after two weeks, I gave in. You can't imagine how bad :thiat food was!" · A prominent young man who

at twelllty-two is a~iate editor of ·a daily news­paper said: "I war: dating this girl who Claillle from a very rich fa~. One da~Y, her fiatber called

- me in and ~aid, 'If you pin my

aughter and give her ·the .!Se­curity she needs until she's m~-

- ried, you will ..,. __ ..._ inherit my busi-

when I re­.' I became

indignant and replied, 'Sir, you

to bribe me to pin your ·oougbter?' He

answered without hesitation, •Yes, that's e:x:actly what I'm doill!g.' I admired his frank-

ness so much that I pinned the girl.''

A sweet innocent friend of mine woo jtist joined ·a fl'a­ternity 1o get out of living in the do!'IIll •answered sadly: "I was in love with a girl who lived in an apartmelllll; with another girl.· One day, -my girl was out, ami I start­ed chatting with the room­mate. She told me my girl was cheating on me 'and diat­ing boys on O'l:her campuses.

. I got so mad I pinned fue Toommate that very minute, to spite the girl. Later, I made up with_ my 1g:irl, but by then, it was !too late.''

A shy little Greek who had always reminded me of my kid brother explained: "I was going wilth a girl who had two big brothers. I'm a liWe fellow-" !He broke off and started to cry.

Getting pinned is a big step today, a step that 001!1. only lead /to more serious troubles, such as eDgla:ge­ments, a proposal of mar­riage, and two final wordis,

_ "I do." All this just seems to point to a Jiact that goes unnoticed by most men until ilt's too late. They just don't lmow bow to keep their big mouths .shut.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. 24,1964 PAGE THREE

Fletcher Sees · • . • .-, IdentityQuest Classzcal Scholar To Dzscuss As Problem Soph~cles, Greek. Sculpture

Dr. Jesse C. Fletcher, secre­tary for missiOnary personnel for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, called on Wake Forest students to wake up to the realities of life in Chapel Thursday.

"Revolution is going on now," Fletcher. said, "in Cuba, in Al­giers, in Birmingh,am, in Hious­wn ... and ·in Wake Forest." Describing the problems of the modern _world as complex and chaotic at all levels Fletcher sketched an image of the "Tense Generation~· which was search­ing for a meaning in llie •and an answer to its problems.

Fletcher quoted a New York -Times article saying man could find hii identity by •asking himself "Who Am I?" Reminisc­ing about his own tsearch for identity when he pla>gued his father asking, "Where did we come from?," 'Fletcher told how he poured o:ver the Mayflower's passenger lists looking for the name Fletcher. "There was a Fletcher," he quipped "but be died a bachelor." ' '

Fletcher compared many peo­ple today to ''Rip Van Winkle's sleeping through the revolution." He challenged the self-embroiled student to wake up and become involved in modern day pro­blems.

One of the most noted classi­cilsts today, Dr. Whttney J. O:ttes, will be featured Thurs­day--night aJS the first lecturer in a ·series by the second In­stitute of Litevature at Wake Forest.

Oates, whose vilsit to the eaunpwr is being sponsored by the Department of ClaJssical Languages, will speak at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the audi­. torium of the Humanities Build­in.g. His topic will be "The Idealism of Sophocles and Fif·th Century' Greek Sculpture: A Suggestion Concerning Their Relation."

Princeton Faculty

Oates is a member of the Princeton Uni:vemmty Faculty, a position he has bald since 1927. In addition he occupies the Avalon Foundation Chair in the

A native of EV'anston, IlL, and a Phi Beta Kappa gmd­uate of the Princeton Class of 1925, Oates took .hils master's degree at Princeton in 1927 &J.d: his Ph. D. in 1931. He be­came an assis~n.t professor in 1931, an associate professor in 1940 'and a professor in 1945 after his return from World !War II as a Marine.

Other activitie!S in his life include being director of the American Council of Learned Societies and of .the Woodrow Wilson N at i o Ill! a 1 Fellowship Foundation, a trustee of Prince­ton University Pra%>, a director

of the Rockefeller Brothers The­ological Fellowship Program, a member of the Board of Visi­tors, Tulane UniveTsity, and vice president of the Uni·ted Chapters_,

Famed also aJS an author, Oates oon count among ·his edited standard works, "Com­plete Greek Drama" (wtth the late Eugene G. O'Neill Jr.), "The Stoic allld Epicurean Phi­losophens," "Greek Litel'a:ture in Translation," (wilth C. T. Murphy), and ":Basic Writings of St. Augustine." He is the autlror of "Aristotle and the Problem of V.alue."

National Defense Grants Are Offered To Graduates

Humanities. He defines the hu- 1,500 National Defense Gradu- of all applications, institutions manities "inclusdvely M~er ate Fellowships are available to must submit their nominations than exclusively" by empha- students in approved graduate for graduate fellowships to the sizmg that "there is no •ac- programs for the 1964-65 aca- U. S. Office of Education before tivity in a university, including demic year. May 8. the natural sciences ·and engi- The ·fellowships, which are There are several stipulations neering, which does mt have awarded to assist graduate stu- involved in making application itlSI humanistic aspects."

With Princeton's support, dents preparing to teach in for a fellowship. A student, for

:Placement .Office .. L'ists Interviews·

West Closes. WF Group To Sponsor Reserve ·Shelf Bloodmobile On

Oates initiated the Princeton's American colleges and univer- example, may not receive a fel~ Council of the Humanities. He sities, are allocated on a three- lowship while obtaining other was also tlie driVinrg force in year basis. $2,000 is appropriat- direct aid, but he is eligible to the development on a nation- ed for the first year, $2,200 for apply for a National Defense wide scale of the National the 'second year, and $2,400 for Student Loan: Although outside Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Pro- the third. In addition to these employment may not be under­g;nam, whicl;l now adm.inis.ters allotments, $400 per year will taken during the academic year, $52 million in Ford FoundatiOill · be granted for each dependent a student may accept payment

Campus. grants. of the nominee. for teaching appointments at the

Th~ reserved book sta·cks in Alpha Phi Omega ser\liice fra-Since Oates is ·an authority Application forms for a fel- institution.

The PLacement Office has an- major haVing an interest and the-library is no longer open to ternity, · in conjunction ·with . nounced the following schedule aptitude for newspaper work students. Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med of job interviews- for the week to include writing, broadcast- ,Carlton P. West, College lib- fraternity, the Woman's GQvern­of Feb. 17-24. ing, or advertising. Summer rarian, said the closed stack ment Assocli.ation, the College

~ hospital that sells Red Cross blood.

The bloodmobile will viJs.it from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. on March 9 and 10 in the gym­nasium.

in the fields of Greek d11ama low ship should be obtained from A d d i t i on a 1 information is and ancient philosophY, it is sig- graduate schools offering an available in a brochure in the nificant that his Warke Forest approved program. After a study Dean's Office .

jobisl ··are a'Yiai1!able ito any un- system went into ~feet at the ROTC and Salem' College will Monday dergraduate who definitely as- begiD!!J!in.g. of fhe .spring .semes- sponsor a bloodmobile on cam-

The Chesapeake (Va.) public pires to •a newspaper career ter. pus early next month. schools offer .teachiDJg POISitiO'DIS a!S a· writer and who considers

, to both men and women. that he htas ra special 'aptitude . Students, including graduates, APO is sending members this for· such work. will have to have the librarian week to sign up pledges from the

Tuesday The G. C. Murphy Company, get desired books. Faculty mem- student body. Students under 21

appearance ils one of m•any as a· favorite preceptor 'Bnd lectur-er. He is a member of a na­tiOI!llal Commission on the Hu­manities, the American Coun­cil of Learned Societies, the Council of Graduate Schools in America and the . United Chap­ters of Phi Beta Kappa.

opevator of variety !Stores. is bers will retain open stack pri- will have pelmission slips sent Dan River Mills is seeking vileges. home to their parents which will Medicine.

business ··administration, eco- scekinig busineSS' admiinistration West said the action was taken be directly returned to the Red

Urologist Gets Health Grant

nomics, and. ·accounting majors ·and liberal •artSI majors for its due to "the great losses of boo'·- Cross bloodmobile. This ·servi-ce Within the next decade, . the Through the use . of electrical management training ""!'"",.,.am """ pavaplegic pa.tient may be •able stimulators, he is attempting tQ for: its management training . . . . "" ,.,... . over the past few years " is :fill!ancially' ol..---"ed. by the The Mutual Life Insuro.nce . . · .......,........ to solve his greatest problem of devise a means through which

program. Accounrting positions Company of New York iJs in- He s~d the action was, not APO members. social, health and occupational the paraplegic patient could .are •also available. The com- terested i:n both men ,and wo- necessarily, · permanent. 'We Both students and parents rehabilitation-by merely flip- control artificially the function

· pany is aliso interested in chem- men majoring in busilness ad- have had a closed stack !System will be o:lifered a special !Service ping a switch. of his urinary bladder. istry majors. rD.inistration, ma·th or liber- before and changed the policy ·by signing up for the program. This is the aim of a research, Dr. Boyce was recently

Students imlterested in teach- al·· arts for positions in sales, baf ck to the open S.Y'Stem. If y;e In return for giving blood, the project being. conducted by Dr!. awarded a $238,000 research ing in the Winston-SalemjFor- actuarial work, personnel, mld eel th~ ~ents ca_n act With student and his· immediate fami- William H. Boyce, professor and grant by the National Institutes;

'gy;llie ~unty sChool will 'bold admimstmtive work. respons~bility we wll!; go back ly will be able ro receive blood bead of the Section an. Urology at of Health to support the project a :group meeting at 4. p. m. Liberal Bl'lfls majors may to operu.ng the stacks. at;_ a minimum processing fee at the· Bowman Gray School of for a five-year period. inl25,Re~.; Hall. ;Iildividual ·speak with· ,a_. representative of __ ...;...-----------~----"'--------:--------------------------

, mterviewrs: wili. . be arranged the u. s. Department of Public T H. E BELL T E. L. E pH 0 N E' COMPANIES after this meeting· for future Healifh about positions with ei-dllltes. ther City or State Communi-

Students majoring in business cable Disease Control Pro- SALUTE : BURL RAINWATER ad.mi.ni.stllation (preferred), ·ac- g=mJS. The positions will in-counting, or liberal arts may volve instruction 181ld training speak to a representadive of in the thoory 18D.d application Firestcm.e Tire and Rubber of analytic interviewilng, statis­Oompany about positions in tical an~sis, special case­sa~es, distribution 'accotmting, finding techniques, and epi­credit, retread, and shop man- demiologic oaJSpee<ts of com-agement. / municable disease.

Dan River Mills is seekiilg The ·General Services Ad­students majorinlg in business ministrartJ.on, called "House­administmtion, economics, ac- keepers of 1lhe Government," counting, or chemilstry for its are · seeking bwsiness adminis­management training program. tmtion rand liberal arts majors Accounting positions .are ·also for management positions. Ca­available. reers in management are avail-

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- .able in the followinsg fields: pany has positions open to ac- ··accoWtting ·anq. budget, ar­colllillting majors, marketing chives, buildings management, majors, math majors· with an communications, digital . com­interest in comptroller work, ;puter aJI]alyisis, management preferably with ·some account- anacysis, personal property, ing courses, and bwsiness ad- personnel •administration, pub­minilstration majors with some lie utilitieiS, real property, rec­marketing courses. ords management, !Supply, and

The REA Express is offer- transportation. ing to bl.lSiiness adm.iniSib:'a.ition

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Wednesday

'· BuSiness administration and ~ral ;-arts majors may apply

·for t '!;lositiops _ ,as field reprC:. s~tative, underwriter, adjust­er;.' or sitfefly engineer wilth the Great Americalll: In-surance Cbm-pany.

Tlie U ., S. Census Bureau is intereSted in o8lllY graduates who~ are '·attoocted to- a career

· in the Federal Service, and pai-ticul'BrlY those whose inter­ests and academic backgrounds have prepared them for a pro­feslsion in the collection and analysis of mass d'BIIla. Students who · have majored in areas rcliaited to eccilnomics, in malth, agriculture, business adaninis­tration, sociology, or a related social science, mui who have

·completed at leas;t m !semester J:rours ·.of 5tatis.tics laDd at least tmee .semesters of madh are pi:trticularly. suited.

Cheliiistr,y ill!ld accoUIIlting majors moay apply for posi­tions' in research, development, and technical salels· with the Tennessee Eastmran Compa!IlY.

A represootative of the City Recreation Department of Win­ston-saJ.em will inlterview rising juniors and seniors, both men and women, for summer jobs. Salaries :range from $255-303.

\ Thursday

. A represenil:ative ot the Win­ston-Salem Journa1-8entinel will

··. interView students with - any

. '

Friday Business administration, eco­

nomics, marketing, and ac­colllllting majol1S may apply for positions marketing petroleum produC/bsl wi.th Texaco, Inc.

The Anne Arundel Country (Md.) Schools ·are seeking both men and women for teaching positions.

Congoleum-Nairn, Inc. is of­fering Js:a:l.es positions .to busi­ness ·administration and liberal arts m1ajors. . Students with ,any majors may apply for ~ales and mar­keting ~tions: with Scott ~aper Company. Initial work will probably be in Virginia or tile Carolinas.

Olin-Ma.thieson Chemical Cor­poootm is interested in sen­iol1S or graduate !Students with the following qualifications: (1) B. S. in chemistry, for a IJ()sition as analytical chemist, (2) B. S. in accounting, for an accollillth:vg position, and (3) B. S. or M. · s. in chemistry, P~cs, or math for research and development. Applicamil:s for !the research tand develop­ment .program must be . ~ther pl!anninig to enter graduate school: enter:lng service, to be available for _permanent em­ploYment upon completion of tour of duty: ·or available for permanent emplOyment imme­di!aJtely after graduation.

Monday, . March 2 A representmive of the Pfizer

Company will inlterview stu­dents with any major for posi­tions m pharmaceutiC'al sales.

Accounting majors may ap­ply for· positions with Ernst .and Ernst. -

When Burl Rainwater (B.A., 1958) reported to Southern Bell in 1961, he coordinated the Bell System Census Project -in Tennessee. Working out his own guidelines for collect­ing data, .Burl analyzed his results to forecast household growth during the Sixties for each telephone exchange in Tennessee.

Success a'n this assignment earned him a new. one where he also had to pioneer. When told to study the possible application of teaching machines to telephone training, he and another employee programmed an entire basic elec-

tricity course to show what the new devices could do. The textbook the two ~en developed for the machines was later copyrighted and published.

With such achievements behind him, Burl is now carry­ing out other interesting assignments in the Knoxville Com­mercial Office.

Burl Rainwater, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than· in the fast-growing telephone .,business.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

/

On eampug Mat1l.an (Author of Rally Round !he Flag, Boys!"

and "Barefoot Boy Wi!h Cheek.")

1964: YEAR OF DECISION

Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being quite a distinguished year.First off, it is the only year since 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just two, but three Figure 4's I This, I'll wager, is a. record that will stand for at least a. thousand years!

1444 .was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It was,. for example, the year in which the New York Giants played the Philadelphia. Athletics in the World Series. As we all know, the New York Giants have since moved to San Fran­cisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix­the ci!y, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. ..

. ·· ;. :-.:.·.~~. ·i1~;..: ~ . .:· ::.-;: -:

: ... :·· -:-

There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no great problem, what with modern scientifi~ advances ljke electronics and the French cuff. But if you will look at your map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other Great Lakes, -which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a British costermongE:r who had been sav-ing and scrimping all year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then whep. you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not help make you NATO-minded!

I appeal most earnestly .to the residents of Chicago and "Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask you-Chicagoans, Phoenicians-is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world?

I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the right decision, for all of us-whether we live, in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New Haven-are first and foremost Americans!

But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And new it is I There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in 'Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectrate £Iter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a. Marlboro, it is like the :first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker!

Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis­appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to­morrow I ® 1964 Max ShlllmaD

* * We, the makers of llfarlboros, available in soft pack or flip­top box in all fifty states of the Union, wish to join Old Mcu: in ~~etending good wishes for a lzappy and peaceful 1964.

ltla:tk In Chapel, Nearly Everyone Reads • • • Focus: Conferen{!es

Learning Out Of Class · An All ewspaper

***Wake * *

WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., 1\IONDAY, FEB. 24, 1964

Too Many Rules Stifle Freedom, Individuality

The following guest editorial was written by David Forsythe, prcside11tt .Jf the College Union and a member of the senior class:

An Open Letter to the Faculty and Administration:

The catalogue states that Wake Forest College was the result of a desire "to establish an educational institution that would give training under Chris­tian influences ... " That's fine! But what exactly is this college doing in 1%4 'l

Consider these facts. Dr. True­:blood speaks at night in Wait Chapel and the turnout would barely fill a phonebooth in Po­teat dOl'm. The College Union brings a noteworthy lecturer to the campus and the size of his audience makes the Xlpha Sigs look like a monstrous horde. There are more students who watch TV in the parlor of John­son dorm on Saturday night than who ever hear Dr. Blackburn's voice on Sunday.

* * * Why? Because this colleO'e is

killing individuality, the spil~'it of freedom, the basis upon which the questioning mind operates. It makes no difference whether the subject is the nature of God or the reliability of U.S. missiles; the \¥ ake Forest student doesn't care about what he hasn't al­ready encountered- except for the new material forced on him ~Y his mercile~ professors. He IS content to get by with as little effort as possible. He gets into his little rut that is calculated to arrive exactly at 128 hours and 128 quality points, and he never looks around the bend in the road-or even to the other side of the road.

And the reason for this sorry state of affairs is to 'be found in the fact that Wake Forest has a rule to tell you what to do when to do it, and how to do it: You are told how many times to go to class, and it doesn't make any difference if the professor's lecture has more circles than a monkey's tail. You go! You're told that you can't change your exam schedule even if you have three exams in your major within

24 hours. It makes no difference if your professor and President Tribble agree to let you change; the rule says you can't-so you passively watch as a semester's work goes down the drain. You're told how to act in the social world, and then the rules are forgotten until circumstances arise w11ich force the Student Affairs Committee to punish you for doing what you hold to be acceptable and for what every­one else continues to do. And the reality of the situation takes sec­ond place to the undebatable, black-and-white rule - though the entire discussion in the com­mittee meeting becomes farcical. The dorm counsellor tells you that you can't .make noise in the dorm after 10 p. m., that you must never throw anyone into the sho,wer, and that a shaving cream fight was man's .original sin.

* * * Petty rules? No, they're not! They damage the mind. A per­son gets used to being told what to do. He .no longer inquires >vhat's right and wrong; he ex­pects to be told. And far from pointing a student in the right direction, from a Christian stand­point, these rules drive the stu­dent away from whatever argu­ment is used to justify their existence. The dislike for these rules is easily transferred to the :f::orce that causes them to be used.

The best educational institu­tions in this country have the least rules-academic or social. The expected retort is that these schools are not turning out many Christians either. But what good is a pseudo-religion that is forced upon a man? Did not Christ place value on the worth of man's integrity? And does not man have the right to choose his own path? I have a sneaking suspicion that the good Lord ex­pects man to make a mistake every now and then- and to profit. from his mistake. Take away the freedom under which the choice is made, and the chance to profit goes too.

After all, there are only ten Commandments.

Bill Deserves Consideration Thursday's vote on the Legisla­

t~Ire's realignment proposal pro­VIded a lesson for those who might have heretofore questioned the effectiveness of a sudden blitz-like and massive psycholo~ gical campaign.

Thursday's unannounced cam­paign obviously achieved, at least temporarily, the aims of the ad­mittedly very small group that initiated it.

This is not to say the small group did not have the right to pass out its letters and to work in that way, for the defeat of the realignment proposal.

But where was this group ":hen the proposal was being discussed and debated in the Legislature?

Legislators and the president of the student body have time and time again pu'blicly invited interested students to appear be­fore the Legislature to voice the_ir opinions on pending legis­lation. But where were the ini­tiate• of Thursday's campaign during December and January whe~ the I?roposal was being considered m open committee meetings and the Legislature?

In our view, the realignment proposal. represents one of the most realistic pieces of legisla­tion to come out of that troubled body.

The idea of specified consti­tuencies is fundamental in the American democratic processes. This is why representatives to our national government are

CHARLES OSOLIN Editor

elected from separate states and congressional districts, rather than all beirig. elected at large. The 'basic assumption is that the representative is closer to those he represents and therefore will know better those interests and needs peculiar to his constitu­ency.

The realignment bi!ll is sim­ply following that tradition of specified constituencies.

For, with all the idealistic claptrap and high-soundin~ pre­sumptions to the contrary, the fraternity, independents and coed divisions within each class do exist, making these three groups in e·ach class natural bases for representation.

Instead of being "split," with all the ugly connotations some attempt to dig up, it is rather a natural division that should be recognized. Furthermore, this na­tural division is not inimical to g.ood student government but ra-· ther can be an asset to good government.

The Legislature wisely voted Thursday night to present the bill again, but this time with adequate time for discussion so that students can hear both sides of the question. Perhaps this should have been done in the first place. ·

We feel the plan is wise and merits the honest and thoughtful attention of each student before he marks his ballot. We ask the. student body to at least give the bill that much consideration.

JIM SINKWAY Business Manager

l!'ounded J'anuary 15, 1918, as the student newa;pape!' of Wake Forest College, Old Gold ud Bladl: fs publfBhed each Monday during the school yeM" except during examfnaUoa aD4 holiday periods as cHrectec1 by the Wake Forest PUblications Board.

:atembel' of the .Assoefsted CoDeglate Press. Represented for Natlonal Advert.tslDC bJ' Natfollal A4vertiBfng Seniee, Inc. Subseription rate: $2.50 per yeM". Second-class pc:llltage paid, W1DstoJ1-SaleJll. N. C. .Form 3579 should be mailed to Box '7587, WiDIIto!l·Salem, N. C. moe. Printed by The NashvWe Graphle, Nashville, N. C. '

By LEON SPENCER Potentially one of the most re­

warding educational experiences available to college students to­day-and one which for the most· part is not grasped thoroughly­is participation in one of the many conferences and assem-· blies offered by collegiate ar­ganiiations. And probably one of the primary advantages of such conferences is the availability of outstaziding personalities to meet with the students.

Such was the case at the United Nations Model General Assembly held at Duke Universi­ty.last week. And Dr. Tran van Chuong, fonner Vietnamese am­bassador to the United States and father of Madame Nhu, was one of the outstanding personali­ties.. ·

First-Hand View

sion. The people of South Viet Narn "are not in favor'of com­munism," he emphatically re­peated. The Buddhist monks wbo burned themselves in protest of the Diem regime "had: · said nothing in favor of communists," the former ambassador added.

Wh;;/t to do? Dr. Tran van Chuong concluded that if a case of aggression comes up again i2Ji South Asia, the West should come to the_rescue immediately and boldly, "and (they) will f.iiid little resistance." The West might "discover that commu­nists and Red China have more to fear than we. have/' lie claimed. For the present, "the only course is to continue to re­sist."

.•• THEIR NEWSPAPERS, or so it would seem judging from the front row last Tues­day, ·wnere news-worms were seated by the

Administration for their interest in current events. The action was rescinded Thur:;day, however (see story 001 Page 1).

Short (not more than five feet tall), typically Oriental in ap­pearance, Dr. Tran remained an. imposing figure among nearly 400 delegates, of which well over 125 were foreign students. His address in a realistic U. N. setting brought tremendous ap., plause, for his was a view of Viet Nam today from one who knows, from one who is directly involved-certainly it is not the only view, but it is the view of Viet Nam f:ixst-hand, not re­lated through a "nrlddle-man."

The West, as well as the cur­rent government in Viet Nam, might· not agree with Dr. Tran van CllUong. That's not the im­portant thing her€!. What is im­portant is the person, and the personal contact that a student is offered through such assem.;. biles.

Behind The Headlines I ,

Lett·ers Debate RealigniDent I

Will Of Students Is Not Accepted To the Editor:

The Student Legislature. ill its meeting on Thursday night com­mitted an act of whi-ch national goverrunents are generally over­thrown; it ignored the will of the students. The student legislature ignored the rousing 7 to 1 defeat of their proposal on realignment and now plan to shove the exact

· same proposal down the throats of the students in another vote

·of the student body sometime next week.

The reason for their second try? "Not fair play!" some shouted.. For once the tables were turned on the legislature. Usually, the legislators feel, if the students are presented with a· monstrous sheet of paper and are asked to vote on it, they will swallow it and not even choke.

Students Choke

This time however the students choked. The students 'thought and then voted. That was the pro­blem the legislators said: the students started thinking.

They started thinking because of an article in the Old Gold and, Black and because of letters presented to the student body by an OG&B columnist· and my­self. The students were present­ed with some opposition, and after deciding that the Frater­nity, Independent, and Coed split was not good for Wake Forest College as a whole, they voted it down by a sev.en to one margin.

However, the legislature con­tends that the students were un­duly prejudiced and that they really didn't know what they were doing. G:t'eat faith the legislature has in the student body! "Maybe this time the dumb students will see the light," said one anonymous leg­islator. But I fe~l that 773 stu­dents can't be wrong.

Harik Henry Sec.-Treas. Class of '67

Chapel Vote Is Not True Feeling To the Editor:

At the Thursday night meet­ing of the legislature, I present­ed ·a motion that will enable the student body to vote again on the realignment proposal. It is my feeling that many members of the student body were not thoroughly familiar with the pro­posal and thus were unjustly swayed by the negative propa­ganda passed out at the chapel door.

In my opinion the 7-1 defeat was due to a clever, psychologi­cial trick resulting from the des­perate last-minute actions of a small group who wished to see the proposal defeated. To me, the overwhelming defeat is not indicative of true student feel-

, ing and I feel the students should be allowed a re-vote after being presented both sides of the issue.

Equal Time

This is being done under the stipulations of a new proposal which provides for pro and con explanation sheets to be dis­tributed. on the day any proposal as presented to the student body~ Equal time will be allowed for discussion if either side shows a desire

BecauSe many voters indicated a dislike for voting on the pro­posal in its entirity, they wm be presented a ballot for each section.

Contrary to the accusations ot a "sore-winner," my disgust for Thursday's chapel farce was not due to the defeat itself but to the manner in which it was de-: feated. Even if the proposal is defeated again, I will feel the students were allowed to de-

cide the issue for themselves after being presented unbiased explanation of the bill.

Nancy Howell Class of '64

Chapel Rudeness Is Not Justified To the Editor:

In the Old Gold and Black issue of February 17, 1964, an editorial was presented concern­ing "front row scapegoats" and a so-called "Wake Forest tradi­tion" of reading newspapers i1Ji Chapel. In condemning this utterly unfair action, the editor states that the root of the pro­blem of blatant discourtesy ~ Chapel does not go deeper than lack of manners. The fact that a person is uninterested does not excuse him from acting like 'a. mature student or give him, license to be childishly rude. A mature person realizes that life will not always be interesting and he callliDt go around acting like a spoiled brat whenever he is not amused.

Cold Audiences

-I believe the editor is·incorrect in asserting that "the College is treating a symptom and ig­noring the disease." The Chap­lains' office and Administration are continually working to im­prove the quality of Chapel pro­grams, to acquare speakers who will be both interesting and chal­lenging to the Student Body, But it must be recognized that one cannot always tell how good a speaker will be simply by know­ing him personally or knowing his reputation or occupation_ In addi.tion, I feel it is fair to say that the Chapel Committee un­doubtedly has trouble getting good speakers to come to Wake Forest. I have heard prominent men ill Washington, D. C. say that they would not speak here because of our reputation as a cold and discourteous assemblY.

It cannot be doubted that the College sets forth both quality religious education and a "meaningful and relevant re­ligious program." Just as a per­son gets out of an educatiOI!I. what he puts into it, so a pro­gram of allY' kind cannot be rel­evant or meaningful unless one applies 'his mind to it. Relevance and meaning cannot be crammed down anyone's throat. Althouglll this is not Bob Jones Bible College . or Mars Hill, there is a religious· atmosphere oo this campus and if one seeks, he can find it. In addition, Chris­tianity is not an intellectual dis­cipline and does not need to "compete" with humanities or sciences. Anyone looking for such is barking up the wrong tree. While intellectual inquiry and examination is certainly a vital part of a profound search for Christianity, Christianity is itself a living faith and should be presented as such. To dis­guise it as an "intellectual dis­cipline" would be hypocrisy on the part of a true Christian.

Resent Chapel

Changes do need to be made in the over-all Chapel set up for the Student .Body. However. many problems .are ·releV'ant even though not particularly in­teresting, It must be admitted that most Chapel speakers know something that the students don't know or else they wi;uldn't be up there. But how can one. know if ·a speaker says something rei-

Correction In a feature story on Staley's

Open Hearth Restaurant which appeared in the Jan. 20 issue oJ: Old Gold and Black, the name of one of i;p.e employees, Clifford Powell, was omitted Powell bas worked at Staley's 'for over 10 years.

evant unless one is listening? Students, although they knew the nature of the college before they ·Carne, resent compulsory chapel because it is compulsory, and they erect a barrier, newspaper or otherwise, because it is fash­ionable to do so. Perhaps those on the front row won't listen to God now if He speaks in Chapel -I seriously doubt that they would have before. But they can at least be quiet and courteous while other students listen to see if He ever speaks.

Jeannie L. Brewer Class of 1965 _

(Editor's note: Coeds who knit in the choir loft during Chapel could "at least be quiet and courteous" enough to keep their needles from clicking.)

Jeffie's Ball

WHIMSEY

Once upon a time there was a little boy named Jeffie Mullins, a six-foot, four-inch little boy, to be exact. Jeffie had a wonder­ful ball, a little darker brown .than the rest of the balls, and Jeffie's ball loved him very much. It would: always go through the hoop for him, and always bounce right back to him, or roll around the side of the court sadly until he skipped over to it ·and picked it up and .skipped off again with his ball tucked under his arm.

"Lemme see your ball far a minute, Jeffie," called out little Jay Buckley one night during warm-ups.

But Jeffie wouldn't share.

Can I Try?

"Hey Jeffie!" begged Tiny Hackie Tison. "Can't I please try out your ball just once? Huh? Can't I?"

But Jeffie got naughtier and naughtier, "No, sir!" he snapped stomping off with his ball clutched tightly under his arm. He pivoted quickly and shot a reverse layup followed by three underhand flip shots from the foul line and a double-reverse inverted lett-handed hook. "I should say noU" he said again, as his own special ball rolled obediently back to him. Jay and. Hackie looked on sadly,

Pretty soon it was time for the game to start. They ran merrily from one end of the ·court to the other, throwing the ball through the hoops and catching j; again and playing

Election (Continued from page 1)

elllt: candidMes. The commtttee'·s approval of

the closed pr.i:lll!ary system has created some confusion and rnisunderstandmg.

The new system will be pat­terned a!fter ;the primaries used by moot states in state and national eleetions.

Students· can register .in any political party as long, ·as they sign UIP during the registratfun period, which will be deter­mined by tire elections commit­tee.

The committee will establish a :filing deadline. for those seek­ing elected office. Students can only nm in the party in which they are 'l'egiJstered. There is no limitation on the number of ISitudents who can run in <th.e primaries. ·

Each party will then conduct its own separate primary. Stu­dents can only vote for candi­dates in the party in which they are registered. Anyone who does not register can not vote in th~ primary. ' '

And what was his view? It was first a wholesale condemnation of DeGaul.le's neutralization suggestion. Secondly, Dr. Tran maintained that "what is next in VietNam" is the continuation of a very difficult war. Why hasn't there been. more success at the war? Dr. Tran cited. manY reasons, but primarily he ·claimed: that there had been "in­adequate and belated help from the free world," and that there was a "lack of efficien<:y" in the Diem administration (with which: he was associated). Third­ly, he suggested that it was not a war of national liberation, but rather one of communist aggres-

The following experience, for instance, points ·out th11t there is a person behind· tbe newspaper headlines. In an infonnal recep­tion following the address, one delegate asked of Dr. Tran's daughter, Madame Nhu. The powerful figure in Southeast Asian affairs for nearly forty years paused for a moment. Normally exceptionally· prompt in his replies to questions, he, looked as if he wished .he didn't have to say what he would, Then he answered., "I: feel for ber only as I would to any recent widow." .

_The delegates may not have been familiar witb Dr. Tran and his subject, . or ·if they were; might not have agreed. But nonetheless t11ey benefitted :from meeting him. And they unknow­ingly pointed out that the process of educatiollr--{).r "de-education," as Mr. Gerald Johnson called ifl -is not found only in the class­room.

By Donia Whiteley FEATURE 'EDITOR

dodgegames with all those bad Demon Deacons.

"Hay, Jeffie," little Jay puffed again. "Lemme try it just once right now?"

But Jeffie wouldn't share. "No siri" he puffed back. Another time, when little

Hackie Chased the ball and took it away from one of the bad ol' Deacs, Jeffi-e was very naughty, indeed.

"Get your r.atty hands off my ball!" he snapped in a very mean tone of voi-ce.

Pretty sooh Jeffie and his friends knew that something was wrong. Jeffie's ball didn't come back to him like it used to, and wouldn't go through the hoop every time.

"Just let me try it once," beg­ged little Jay when there was only a little bit of time left on·.

the big ol' clock. · But Jeffie still wouldn't· share' .. "No!" he. puffed again, and·

his ball wriggled out of bis hands' and bounced right into the hands of the mean ol' Deac in front of him. Jeffie's ball was going into the ·hoop for those other boys every time!

When the big buzzer sounded and all the people came rushing · out onto the. cour.t, Jeffie looked up and knew that something was, indeed, very very wrong. Be looked down at his own special ball, a little darker brown than the rest of the balls, and he was very sad: He tossed it over to Hackie, and Hackie tossed it over to little Jay-but not it was :too late. Little Jay tossed it sad­ly back to its owner.

But it wasn't Jeffie's special ball 8liY more.

Political Cauldron Continues To Boil

By ADRIAN KING ASSC?CIATE EDITOR

Campus politicians are keep­ing a close watch on the Legis­lature's realignment proposal, looking for political implications for spring elections.

The proposal was defeated last Thursday ·by massive propor­tions followed by charges and .counter-charges of foul play. The same proposal will be pre­sented to the student body on March 3, but this time with ex­planationS in favor of the plan as well as reasons against it. A lively -campaign is shaping up and the March 3 referendum will ll!Qre accurately reflect student opinion.

Until the hubbub over the re­alignment plan, political pundits had adopted a wait-and-see at­titude about spring elections and prospective candidates._ .

However, there were two tid­bits over the last two weeks

· which were sufficient to keep the political cauldron brewing.

Jerry Attkisson, junior of Kin­ston and president of Sigma Chi, took himself out of the running for president of the student body. He said he definitely plans no~ to seek a student government jo~ With this settled in his own, mind, he most likely will be a candidate for president of the College Union.

The second tidbit that made the rumor mill-and raised the eyebrows of the midnight. hud­dlers-was the disclosure of the Sigma Chi's and the Kappa Sig's had talked about joining forces for the spring campaign. Ac­cording to repOrts, the candidate

, discussed for president was JO!

DeYoung, secretary of the junior .class. : For the past several years the two fraternities have been on opposite sides of the political fence.

Miss DeYoung said she had not made a decisiOn whether oo not to run for student body pre-

. sidentJ but she feels . she willt !l'llil. She still thinks she would be at a disadvantage in the campaigns.

If the two fraternities happen to align .themselves behind Miss DeYoung, she would have soma

·powerful backing.

UnUkely ADiance

However, the alliance seems unlikely .. Butch Lennon, junior · of Wllmingt:on and a Kappa Sig is being urged to seek: the presidential post. If he does succumb, Miss DeYoung could still probably count on Sigma Chi support.

Lennon said he bas made no plans to enter -the campaign but he is a lot more interested than he was several weekS ago. Significantly·. however, he will not be a candidate tomorrow night at the Interfra~ty Council elections. He has been prominently mentioned for pre­sident of the IFC. This will leave him free for other political actl· vity df he chooses.

So far as the alliance is con­cerned, even at the outSet, lead­ers in both fraternities were very quick to say that there was nothing definite abo~t their dis­cussions.

Now, talk about a Kappa Sig­Sigma. Chi '!llliance sounds lJke sheer fantasY.

Tran van if a case

up again iDI West should immediately

tlley) will ~ • The West

on oil

said she had whether 01'

body pre­she~

would in the

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday,Feb.24,1964 PAGE FIVB'

Play For Packed House

Duo-Pianists Are Big Hit WF Debaters Meet Davidson On Television

The Wake Forest Debate. Team, under the direction 9f Dr. Franklin Shirley, professor of speech, is currently participat­ing in a series of four television debates sponsored by WBTV in Charlotte.

Peruvian Coeds Will Study Campus Life At. Wake Forest ..

STAFF WRITER Salem Thursday afternoon after By JIM SHERTZER ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST

Duo-pianists Ferrante and Teicher proved a great sucess before a packed house in tlleir C<!llege Union sponsored "Strike Up the Grands" concert last Friday evening.

Their sucess was well de­. served, for they presented a highly entertaining program neatly balancing tbeir famous movie theme music with light classics and zany comedy.

'Last Sunday Jan Wood, sopho­more of Thomasville, and Frank Wood; senior of Miami, Fla., appeared against Davidron Col­lege debating the question "Will Atlantic Unity Survive?" Duke University will be opposed by David Zacks, senior of Newbern, and Peggy Wilson, sophomore of Baltimore, Md., at 6:30 P. m.:

By JACKY LAMBERT I The group arrived in Winston-

A group of new f<!ces will be a tiresoma all-night . bus ride seen on the Wake Forest cam- from Chicago. They have been pus for the next 10 days. They in the United States a little over belong .to eight Peruvian stu- a month, spending four wee~s dents who are participating in with families in Phoenix, Arl­the newly-formed branch of the zona, to familiarize themselves Experiment in International with American homelife. Living. Their stay on the Wake Forest

The girls are all natives of campus will end on March 3. Cusco Peru the third largest During tlleir visit, they will live city ~ the c~untry, with a popu- in the women's dorrnitorie~,. C!b­lation of 70,000. Cusco is well serving the rules and act1v1tles

Opening their· program ln a; serious vein, Ferrante and Teicher performed Debussy's "Clair de Lune" and . a medley of themes by Russian composer Alexander Borodin used iri the

·Broadway production "Kismet."

Sunday, March 1 to debate the question of world disarmament.

known for its history as the of the coeds. ' capitol of the ancient Inca civili- The purpose of. the caml?us zation stay is to acquamt the grrls

Emerging into a run of tour­naments, tbe debate team was represented this weekend at the University of Richmond by Miss· Wood Neal Tate, junior of Gas­tonia, and novice debators Irwin Coffield, freshman of High Point, and Roger Willetts, sophomore of Williamsburg, Va. Wake Forest took first place in tllis same

The.visitors range in age from with tbe functions and activities 16 to 32. They are students in of college life in the United! Peruvian schools and are study- Sta.tes. They will attena classes, mg in various fields ranging eat in the cafeteria and partici­froril accounting and economics pate in other daily student ac-

'Mother, Please' to teaching and science. tivities.

In the remaining first half of the concert, the team.moved on to sO!Il1e lighter numbers, which included a galloping South American tune the title of which. Mr. Teicher translated as "Mother, Please,· I'd Rather Do

!fMyself," a brilliantly arranged potpourri of songs by Stephen·

Interview Gets Facts tournament.last year. ·

The team received a plaque. 'for tbeir achievements at North­western University Feb. 6-7. De­bating both sides of the question, Miss Wood and Wood were de­feated in the semi-finals.

Students Smoke Less By MICKEY TAYLOR

STAF'F WRITER . . .

DUO-PIANISTS Ferrante and Teicher ,play ·before a capacity audie,nce in Wait Chapel. Their "Strike Up · the G~ands" concert ~le-·

encores audienee.

for the Foster, and twd audience fav­orites-"Moon.R,iver" and. "West

· Side Story"-which unfortunate- WFDD Will Air ly suffered from rather mediocre arrangements. Cha. p. elDiscussion

Smoking has declined on the Wake Forest College campus since -the Jan. ll. release of -a medical report on the dangers of cigarettes, according to a recent survey conducted iJD the undergraduate school.

·c_o-.incil Examines Procedures A gimmicky "Quiet Village"

complete with' "Yumac" bird- "Compulsory Chapel at Wake calls opened the secopd half of Forest" will be the topic of a the prograin, and "Theme from broadcasted forum on WFDD 'The Apartment'" and "Rhap- and WFDD-FM Thursday at 7:00

A number of studelll1;s have stopped 1smoking completely, while others who continue to sn;1oke report a decreruse in the number of cigarettes smoked · i>er day.

( Contillued from page 1) b.er appomted. ..

The. prosecut()r and the de­fender are allowed •to sit with the Council during its delibera­tions but cannot vote. These two :m.embens meet with . the cbal;rman of· the Council fol­lowing l:he 'receipt of <the case and materialJS from the Dean's Office by the chairman.

1 Council mws.t do so also. Council :bad been unable to sody in Blue" conclUded their p. m.

The problem is a tricky one. reach 'a verdict. Still, there concert. · This program is the first of a At present questions may be seemed 1Jo be general recog- An enthusiastic ·and insistent series of discussions of cmTent asked of •any witness by ao1y nition that the problem mUJSt audience demanded and got issues at the College sponsored member of the Honor Council be solved and the defendant three encores however-"Green- by the radio station. It will cover or coUll!Sel for either par:ty in- protected with the · burden of sleeves " '!Stars and Stripes the history, purpose and content volved. Many things. will be, of proof resting ·on t'he prosecu- 1 Forev~,'' and "Theme from of chapel at Wake Forest.

Approximately 160 students were interviewed. Of that num­ber, 140 had read the new:spaper coverage of the report, and 22 had not. 86 said that presently they were non-smokers, but 21 reported that they had previously !smoked. 76 smoked regu­larly in ¥arying degrees, and though most of them ISmoke cigarettes, •a few VIOiced a preference for pipes.

Severe! students reported that t:hey smoked as much as two packs •a day. In contrasst, -some reported smoking only one or two per day, Of those the men proved to be the heaviest

15mokers-the number of cigarettes smoked per day for men was 16; for the girlls it was 12.

k d t th ti. • Bnan· Piccolo, J'unior of Fort necessity, wor e ou as · ey- on. 'Exodus.'' arise. Council member Jack Davis, While one might have wished Lauderdale, Fla., will serve as

.... _ · · nd' f gun· moderator. Serving on the panel Following the conclusion of a senior but •a fres ...... an m for more mUSI.c a ewer -

· _.. b 'ef though will be Adrian King, senior of. the evl.dence, ,and the ~umm•acy ·terms of C<Juncil s e r v 1 c e, micks tlle conce. ~. n f The actual results of the survey ·are described diagrama,ti-

These three ciomprise an 'all­powerful reviewing board. They decide iof enough evidence is pres'ent to merit charging <the student with an honor code vio·

"""'-al t ' th ti ud-n« Kills"- and associate editor o b,.,. both defender, prosecutor, pointed out that the re...... o it was, was bo vas Y am .,...,.. ""l.IJ

" 'th "-"~'~'"'" Old Gold and Black, Albert Hunt, and Outsi.de counsel, th.e Honor convict, althuugh j\oined Wl! and highly en"""-~· f •te

cally in the table below: · d T 'ch did not senior of Devon, Pa., staf wn r n,..,uncil r· ..... •~es alone to i.ts the refusal to .declare mno- Ferrante an eJ. er '-"" ~"~ · th b' tive of mci Gold and Black, and Dr.

C'"~mbers to "''scuss the inno- cence, still implies the .accused seem to have any o er o Jec , . ~ u-.. .._.. th · ---"· this L. H. Hollingsworth, chapJ.am 04 cence or guilt of the 13Ccrused. is innocent. Da'Vis said .the new in mind for err cone""'"•

· llation, and what the charge will be:· Preliminary visits are made to· the student informing'

Sources close to •the Honor Procedure would correct this ~~o::al:...::th::e:::y::_:c:ert::a:i:n:::ly:._:a~chi:::..:· e,_v,_ed_. __ th_e_co_;,p_e_g_e_. _______ _ situation. ·

them. of the charges. After a rather thorough in­

vestigation by both· prosecutlor and defender, a trial date is

.. set and. the Council convenes

Council · repor:t these sessions

Realignment Is Defeated are long .and bitter. Some coun- Tommy Grogg, ·a junior .sm-v­cil. members have the reputa- ing his first year on the C<!un­tion of ,always finding -the ac- ell, though quick :to. uphold cu:sed guilty while others swing the "innlocent until· proven guil- (Continued from page 1) period. J·ust .as strongly to the other ty" p r inc i p 1 e, added that Th d · g His letter contained :four rea-

..._ H "'- il "f' dJ •t 1f chapel on ' urs ay mornm son·s "'"''ams· t ·approving the pro-side. Other oources report that u<e onor \.A.Junc m 51 1 se came to b.iim. and he then went a., to hear ~he case.

Chairman Mcintyre, who pre· sides. at .. tthe .... tri~11.s, .. estima~es th!at the average trial takes two and. a half hours. A com­plete record of ·the proceedings

if two of the members •are .iill a unique posLtion (different to the Interfraternity CouncU posal, following closely reru;oDIS convinced of .the innocence of from a court of law) with no meetinlg WedneiSday nigb.t to .given earlier by OoiiiSitangy for the accused, ·acquittal is as- easy .solution for oolving the .seek their endorsement of his his opposition to -the reatign-sured: -dilemma which the situation ment bill.

Give Opinions 1

creates." idea. According to Henry, he had f ··~-, Acoordinlg to iPettit, he told colleCited •a petition containing -• The reachintg o an .acqm""""' the IFC he was goi:ng to dis-

verdict involves rthe immedic tribute the letters witll or with- over 400 names opposing the ate dismissal of the case. A out their endomement, but proposal. He said the petition guilty verdict involveJS the asked for their backimlg. He waJS never presented because C<Juncil deliberating further to said he gave his arguments of lack of time.

is kept by .Betty Nance, who Officially, Council members also serves as ~ecretary to the say the sessiooo · are never cut Council. Complete reeiOrdls of and dried. One says, "usually au trials are kept on file in some will lean one way or ithe the Dean's Office. otller. We don't really debate

The Council seeinJS . spliit to it, we just give our opinions some extent on the amount of as .to why · we feel they are formality or informality of ·the guilty or ilnnocent." ' trial in !Strictly lfqllowiJn!g ac- . Another Council member adds, cepted trial codes- The chair- "Some members have not made man has· the power to rule on up their minds and will listeJl all objections raised by the to the discuS1Sio111.'' counsel in the case. Nine · members of the 16-

iMiss. Nance readily admits member group 'muSit vote for ·that "we (the Honor Council) conviction or ·acquittal' if a are. getting :d:tore formal. Still, verdict is reached. Council I do not think that we have members point out that this become too form~." decision is often hard il;o reach.

Chairman Mcintyre was quick Only 11 membens must be pre­to point out that he did not sent for a trial now. A [lew feel lfue limit had been reached quorum. approved by the Coun­iln thi!s 'area. cil but awaiting Student Legis-

Mcinltyre said, "I like infor· lature a:pproval would increa-se mali:ty, of coUl'se. It works for this to 13. the ~udent. We cannot •allow If, a:tlter discussion, the Coun­ourselves to become ISO formal ell can reach no verdict the that evidence is kept subdued. •· defendant is informed ;that he

The Siunmer .Honor Council has been found neirther inlno­has come under heavy fire fur cent n:or guiLty. Thiis provision allowing certain evidence to be of 1:he Council has •also come illltroduced aLter · the trial bad under •alttacik. closed in .a plagarism case A chiange in the procedure tried during <the second sum- still ·to be approved by the mer session. Cri1ics of rthe Coll!ll- Council and rthe Legislature ell argue tha-t no· evidence would change this to an auto­should be entered against the matic !llCquittal if the Council defendan.t unl~ he is present is Ulllable to mlllSiter' .a 9-vote to hear it. majority either way.

Fallacy

decide on ·a punishment. This against the proposal and men- Legis~ators -and otber pro­also takes ·nine votes,, but on tioned the arguments JimmY ponentS of ithe measure were this matter rthe ·two CoU:Ilcil Blackburn, sophomore presi- furioUIS' at Pettit's unarnnounced memberls who have served as dent, and Johnny Jackson, maneuver. They .termed his prosecutor and defender can freshman vice president, Iliad action .as "psychologic•al co­vote. m'ade Jiavoring ,the realignment ercion," and refused to accept

What procedural problems pllllll. The IFC •then voted to the vote as •a true indic-ation does the COuncil face and what add its name to ·the opposing of student sentiment. are its plans for rthe future? statement. Constangy issued a statement

MiSIS Nance said she felt the Lee Simstein'IS account of the Thursday night calling the vote problem of opening all trials meeting varied !Slightly. Sim- "_ . . ·a very sound decision and ,giving .them publicity would stein, senior of Start:en Island, of .the student bl;Jdy." face the Council in several N. Y., is president of IFC. He He continued: "It (the vote) yeai!'ls. She •added, "I really said, "Very frankly, the IFC proved one basic fallacy l)f don't klllow what ro do .about got fished in. we didn'-t fully many campus :politiciaDJS and this myself." realize what was happening." some legiJ.s:lators that have said

At present, the ·defendant 'has · He said ·the IFC diq not so often of late and who work the right to e:all for an open hear both sides, only tlle nega- under the general· assumption or clOI.Sed trial 'as -he desires. tive lsdde. Simsteill said tthat th·at the s-tudent body will swal-' The Old Gold and Black has Pettit mentioned there were low any proposal tha.t is put followed the ;policy of repOrt- some proiS but ·stuck to the before them. ing the trials with no names or COIIJS of the question. "This decisive vote against details. The provilsions of the Simstein seemed particularly the realignment plan rightly Student Body COnstitution call anxious for the IFC not to get reflects disapproV!al of the stu­for this, ruone. However, open involved politically with the dents at having to vote for the tri·alis are no.t felt to have issue. He said empba.tically, proposal aiSI a 1 whole- not in fallen under this rule, -although "There were no political im- separate parts •as it should have the newspaper dbes not cover plications on the . part of t:he been voted on. them.. IFC." "Comments were contained

Mcintyre called for formaliz- He said there was some op- on numerous ballots that, the ing and recording the rules and position to having to vote for vote "nb" indicated disapprov­procedure 'as well ·as establish- the proposal as a whole rathei: al of ·the !l'rlatemity-independent­ing a pledge to be signed by tban iJn sectiolllS'. He blamed coed split .as presented in· this every person applying for ad· the Legislature for part of the bill."

The Council maintains that the· evidence in question wa9 on grades 'and appear.an.ces be­fore· :the executive committee by 'the accused and·· tb11t this was all he Wa$ not present 1Jo hear. They contend there was no reason for him to be pre-

mission art: Wake· Forest on mess. He said ;time should The LegislaJture, although ob­which he promises to uphold have been allowed for pro and viously perturbed at the day's

Coll!llcil member !Martha Swain the Honor System. He noted con discussion of the bill and events, remained firm ThU1'1S• said, "I believe in the princi- that thi$ plan is used at the ·the proposal .should have been day night -and rejected an alter-.ple that one is innocent until University of Virgilnia.. voted on in sections. nate realignment proposal pre-proven guilty. I definitely think Miss Nance, Mc·I:ntyre, and "I don't think the ·student 'sented by John Memory. (See that we nught to work this Miss Swain felt that tbe estab- body had a fair chance to hear related story.)·

sent at that time. . ma1iter out so we can) decide lishment of Qn Attorney Gener- both !Sides.·. of the -argument," In.s>tead ·the Legislature voted either way. I do not think that al with a staff whose duty it he mdl. to present the -same bill -to the we really are protecting the would be to investigate all Bla!nk Henry, vocal ifreshman student body, •allowing time for !Student when we have that cases, determine their readi- member of rthe Legislatw:e, ;pros ·and cons to be presented, fallacy in otir system." ness for trial, and provide also prepared a letter to stu- and dividing the ballot mto

Mcintyre said work needed to be done :to improve the overell quality of the summer councils. Other membem sug­gested that l they must receive the approval of :the regular Honor Council 'a5 well as rome

Miss Swain was seconded by counsel for the defendant as dents which was distributed in sectiom oo ·that students could Chmiman Mcintyre, who said, well ras •a prosecutor would not Chapel seats prior :to Chapel vote on each !Section in the bill. "If you can'·t get a vote for work at Wiake ForeiSt. This guilt then you should declare could ibake the matter entirely =--------------~-----------.

tminiJnlg progr,am. . "Perhaps," Mcintyre said,

"the problem ban bE- rolved when these new rules of pro-

him Focent." ·out of the hands of the Honor Members were able to indi- CoWlcil and make it purely an

cate ·only one case where the ajudicatory body.

cedure are bellter adjusted to A. · f' h ou;,~st~vidence, I am sure, Two~To ttend Con a after talking to a majority · of the Sumttner Council, even At least two Wake Forest stu­though it was :presented, did dents have been asked to parti­not change the verdict," said cipate in tlle Annual Conference Miss N-ance. Miss Nance has on Human Relations to be held served on the !Summer coun- at Winston-Salem State College, ells for the past twlo years. Wake Forest College, and North

The case for- •a striCit and Carolina Baptist Hospital on formal trial is based prim'arily Friday, SaturdaY and Sunday, on the rulels of the Honor Oode. February 28-March 1. Proponenl!s of the formal trial Mike Sepaugh and Ed Rey­hold that such a trial will be of nolds will participate in the pro­the greatest aid to -the defend- gram with William Bagwell, area ant ·and that &nee students ·are secretary for the American bound by ·the Council ·to /obey Friends Service Committee, Dr. State and Nati0111al laws, ·the W. R. Grigg, director o~ the De-

partment of Interracial Cooper­ation, North Carolina Baptist Con:vention, and Dr. W. K. Me~ Gee, director, Department of De­nominational Relations.

The program is sponsored by the Interracial Committee of Baptist ministers of Winston Salem and is planned for college age people by Chaplains Henry Lewis, Buddy Gill, and Ed Christman. Students interested can obtain more information from Ed Christman in 106 Win~ gate Hall. '

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Men Yes No 79 14 42 51 17 34

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Free Fashion Shuw At Major League Bowling Lanes Wednesday, Feb. 26, 9:30 A. M.

Their visit began . with a re- . ception at Babcock dormitory given by a group of coeds. They also attended the Ferrante and Teicher concert Friday evening_

J:.'irst Of Kind

This group is the first of its ·kind to be sent from Peru. The Experiment Program is new in that country and has not had incoming or outgoing student groups prior to thls year. Their official campus host, Dr. John E. Parker, professor of Romance Languages, has received groups from Chile, India and Sweden in past years. The past success of tlle program here has earned Wake Forest the privilege of re­eeiving the Peruvian group.

Parker said the girls were very anxious to learn about the life of American college students and welcomed student invitations to participate in any of the various school activities. Inter­ested students should contact Dr. Parker at his office.

Seminar Is Scheduled

Dr. John R. Earle, professor of .sociology, will coordinate a marriage seminar for engaged couples ,to be held in the even­ing on March 11, 18, and 25 and Alpril 8.

The gro~ will . discuss vari­ou:s aspects of married llie, in­cluding financial problems .an:d emotional •adjustments. Dr. Ria• chel Mcschan, [JY.[.D., a pre­marriage coUIIlSellor, will par­ticipa-te in the 1semmar.

Applications should be made through tbe Dean of Women's office by March 3. Any en­gaged ~tudent is eligible to participate.

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' PAGE SIX Monday,Feb.24,1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

DEACS .. • • Who Are GREEI(S

Sponsors To Review ROTC Corps

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Tomorrow night the Inter- revilsions, soc i a 1 regulaJtions, fraternity Council will elect fraternity-faculty relations, in­officer:s for l!le~t year. This is adequate •adherence to parlia­:a significarut election and the mentary procedure at mee-t­choice of officers demands ings, and lack of intere!Slt in thorough consideration by the fl'a•ternity work in general. fraternity men on camplliS.. For •tile I. F. C., then, to-

The election this year ils es- morrow night'•s election can pecially impoi'tant when viewed have a great bearing on the agailJISit this year's program. future of the CoUI!lcil and the This is men.tioned beoause dur- fraternity system. Yet the fact .ilng the ;past year ·the I. F. C. remains that unless all fra­has shown SIOme signs of ternity men assume responsi­growth. The Council haiS been bility for the quality of our led by men who are ·generally .system, the new officers will capable and extremely inter- be able to accom!Plish vecy ested in the f11aternity system. litUe. Major accomplishments ·include scholarship regulatiom, im­provement in soctal regula­tions, >an ex:p31llded Greek Week,

NEWS OF GREEKS

Initiations

initial contacts with faculty '(Sigma Phi Epsilon) Paul D. members on trailitional faculty- Wills, freshman of Charleston, fraternity problems, an im- W. Va.; David A. Banty, fresh­proved irUSh brochure, capable man of Ch!arleston, W. Voa.; financial and secretarial work,· Joseph T. Berra, senior of Tre­and expansion of repre.senta- vo11ton, Pa.; Philip H. Wain­lion on ·the CoUI!lcil. wright, freshman of Seaford,

The fact remainls, however, Del.; James N. Sipes;· fresh­that the I. F. C. is :tiar from man of Arlington, V'a.; John P. an .adequate "legislative" and Royster, freslmm.n of Alnnan­",governing" body for fraternity dale, V·a.; Alex31llder McCon­men. 'I1hus the .new officers nel, freshman of Charlotte; ,and will face such problems as rush Floyd D. Perry, freshman of

WFDD-AM & FM------:

fi: On The Dial Monday, February 24 .

6: 00--Dinner Music 6:55--Focusing on the Atrts 7: 00-Campus Report 7:15--Wake Forest Sports 7:30-Evenin.g Concert 9:00--ReYliJ.olda Hall Lecture

Series 10:00--Deaconlight Serenade 12: 00-Sign Off

Tuesday, February 25

6: OO:...Dinner Music 6:55-Law in the News 7:00-Washlngton Report 7:15-Smoke? 1:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Exploring Child's World 9:30--As I Roved OUJt

10: 00-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00--Sign Off

Wednesday, February 26

6:00---Dinner Music 6:55-This is Wake Forest 7:00---BBC Report 7: 15---Radio Moscow 7:30--Evenmg Concerrt: 9:00---Broadway on :Parade

10:00-Midweek Sports 10:05-Deaconlight Serenade 12: 00-Sign Off

Thursday, February 27

6:00--Dinner Music 6:50-Campus Repor:t 7:00-Weekly Forum 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00--Great Decisions 9:30-Netherlands Soloists

10:00--Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Sign Off

Friday, February 28

6:00--Dinner Music 6:45-College Authors Forum 7:00--Special of the Week 7:30--Evening Concert 9:00--Challen.ges to

Democracy 10:00--Intramural Scoreboard 10: 05---Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Sign Off

Sunday, March 1 10:45-SiJgn On 10:47-0I'gan iMUISic U:~ake Forest Baptist

Church Service 12:00--Sign Off

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·num, ISIO!Phomore of Beaufort; phomore of •Williamston and Alan Hendrickson, freshman of editor of the· proposed Young Glen Head, N. Y.; Dan Hladio •. Americans for Freedom news­.sophomore of Pittsburg, Pa.; letter, said trecentiy that due Dan Mazzelli, freshmrun of Yon- to a :mi!sUIIllderstanding within

kers, N.Y.; Jim :Meyer, fresh- the YAF, he WalSI not awatre ;::============~=====~:; man of St. Petersburg, F1a.; the newsletter had to receive and John Schroeppel, freshman a.pproval from the Wiake For-of Memphis, Tenn. - est Publications Board.

CKiappa Sigma) Jim Boshart iHarrington said, "I was mis-freshman of Huntin§t,on Sta: informed by my organi71ation tion, N. Y.; .Tim Altengarrten, over ·the question of actual ap­freshman of Maplewood, N. J.; proval of the YA:F. I was .told 31lld Jimmy Snyder freshman ihat complete approval had of Lexington. ' been given even though the

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDday, Feb. 24, 1964 PAGE SEVEN' ,·

Christie Is Top All-Around Player In ~~CC . . .

·. J)eacon Tri~Captain Has 16.2 Average

. • -VERNOR PHOTOS r:' CBBIST.I!E drives between two Maryland players f9r two points ;:"(above), ajlld leads 'a fast break past Duke's Jeff Mullins· .' ·~(JJelow). · ':. . ' _:

., ,,,

Deacs Plqy Duke;· 'To Host Wolfpack

By BOB LI•PPER SPORTS WRITER

With . the AOC Tournament still lying •ahead, Wake Fore&t will close out one of its more

year with the exception of Lawy Lakins, the high-scor­ing center who flunked his dairy cour-se and is ineligible thils remester.

me!IliOrable seasons ·this week. The only remaining letterman To be sure, this was not the is Captailll Pete Auksel. But the

fine!Srt Deacon team ever·· as- boys who hold State's future sembled, although <they are in :their bands are LSophs RJay quite ·a bit better .than "'423rd Hodgdon, Billy Moffitt, Tommy in the !!l!altion." But these un- Miattocks, HaiJ. Blondeau, and predictable boys ·gave their Larry 'Worsely.. :followel1S so maa1y thrills oand The goame with the Wolfpack" heartaches that this· reporter also will mark the final home­even gets exhausted just re- court appearance of four sen­calling them. It was ra highly iors- stal'lteM Frank Christie, emotional year, to s-ay the Butch :Hassell, Richard Car­lea~t. michael,. •and reserve Bl."ad

Lt was a ·year in which Wiake BI'IOOks. ~These boys have per­opposed three of the Top Ten formed •admirably in their ten­tealDIS in the country-David- ures at Walke Forest, and :they oon, Kentucky, illD.d Duke; a will be !sorely missednextyear. JYEar in which the Deacons A win over State would be a played a~inst five All-Ameri- splendid farewell for .this fore­can cand.idates-Hetzel, Nash, some, and would provide just Bl'adley, Cunningham; and Mul- the proper regimen with which !ins; 181ld a year in which we 'to enter rthe Tournament. defeated Duke~ a fealt no other · ACC team had a~complil9hed for nearly two years. P_., h

Now, t!he season is drawing .L' II 'OS 2nd; Four Medals

to a. close. But there remains quite a bid more 'action before the final buzzer will :sound.

Play Duke Tomorrow The Wake Forest freshmen ::_ · 'llake lj;omorrow's enCIOunter track team placed second in

at Durbam for ins,tance. I'll the Freshmen Big Four In­this game Wake will play a door Games held at Chapel Hill return engagement agailllst an on Feb. 15 wi.tll .a 40-poilllt 'ag­u.PStlim Duke five, a team gregate. which ·the Deacons soundly UNC won with 70 points, Stalte trounced this past Tuesday at scored 19 for third, Duke 12 the . Colilseum. for fouxth., and Davidson 0 · for

Conquering the Blue Devils ·fi£th.

By BILL BEN'IZ SPORTS EDITOR

· The motor of the big Greyhound bus droned. "The bus was parked outside Reynolds Gymnasium, loaded with the Wake Forest basketball team, and ready to depart for the Deacons' weekend trip to South Carolina. · _ The sportswriter found Wake assistant 'basket­

, ball coach Charlie Bryant and Buddy Norwood, the Deacon· ticket manager, as they were about to leave the gym •and board the bus.

"I'd like to ask you. one question, coach," the reporter blurted, foHowing Bryant to the steps of the bus. "Do you think Frank Christie is worthy of selection to the Al'l-Atlantic' Coast Conference first team?,- '

Bryant shot an icy glance at the writer, lo·oked at Norwood, and laughed. Bryant just' l~ughed:

-"Are you kidding me? Are you serious?" de-manded Bryant. . . ·

"Well, I've got to have a quote/' replied the sportswriter, meekly. -

"Listen, Frank Christie ... " Bryant paused to group his t~oughts. "Franl<: Christie is the best all-aro.und basketball player' in the conference. Look, there might 'be some players who· can shoot better, r~bound ·better, dribble better, pl~y ·better defense and pass better, but there is no one player who can do the:m. all as well as Christie can.

"If he doesn't make it (All-ACC), it will be an injustice to Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Frank is just a great ~11-around baske.tJball player."

He Guards Opponents' Best If Christie does not make All-ACC, it will be

the biggest hoax since "the Teapot Dome scand·al. Frank, one of the Deacon tri-captains, has de­veloped into one of the best al'l-around players the conference has seen since the year 1 B.C. (Before Chappell). He is certainly one of the

most versatile hoopsters to don a Wake Forest uniform in the past few years. .

At six feet, three inches Christie is not tall as most fol'!Wards go. Yet he has pulled down 190 rebounds in 20 games, a 9.5 average. Christie is a vicious, aggressive rebounder, not in the least awed !by a taller opponent. ·

Too, Christie is an accomplished defensive play­er. He is constantly given the assignment of guard­ing the opponent's top scorer .. He has guarded the likes of Jerry Lucas, Art Heyman, Billy Cunning­ham, and Fred Hetzel.

Against Duke last week Christie was told to stop· Jeff Mu1lins,. the ,owner .of a 23.9 average .. Mullins tallied 21 points in the contest, but hit on only ten of 26 shots from the floor. And Mullins got but one shot from the free throw line. He usually collects six points on foul tosses.

Christie is also valuable to the Deacons as what coach Bryant calls a "team player." Frank is un­selfish, and will not hesitate to pass to a teammate even when .open for a shot.

Christie's sure_ ball handling is a definite asset to "his passing. Goach Bones McKinney has stated that Frank has one of the "best pair of hands of any ballplayer .I have ever seen."

Chrst~e's cinemascope-like vision also enables him to fire accurate passes. Last year Bryant said that Frank had the "best peripheral vision of any­one of the club."

Christie's foo1Jball background (he was a high school All-American quarterback · at Marietta, Ohio) is· perhaps the chief reason why he is a1ble to fake well when he has the ball on offense. Many times during a game the 190-pound redhead will leave his opponent in his wake sprawled on the floor or spinning like a rev.olving 'door after faking one way, then going another.

Frank Has Variety Of Shots Chlistie's scoring ability is the most impressive

phase ·Of his game. Frank can score in any one of several ways. He has a good jump shot, can drive for layups, can hook-unusual for a 6-4 player,­and can follow shots and tally on tap-ins. He has a superb . variety of shots.

Christie, despite a slo:w start this winter (he hit on only ,two of ten shots from the floor against Davidson in the opener), has scored 323 points in 20 games, a 16.2 average. He has tallied on 131 of ?74 shots from the floor, a .478 percentage.

Christie has been the high scorer in .eight of Wake's first 20 games this season. That in itself is an accO'm.plishment, as all five of the Deacon starters are averaging above 11 p·oints per contest;. He is the seventh leading scorer in the ACC.

Frank has hit over 20 points in seven of Wake's games. He ·scored 25 points against Duke and matched the total ag~ainst Carolina. He chalked up 22 against Virginia Tech, and 23 in action against Princeton and Bill Bradley. It is interest­ing to note that Christie's highest scoring games have all come against some of the be&t competition

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·at the Indoor Stadium, how· The Wiake yearlingJS won four ever, is rought]y -akin to beat- events and bJad several other jug a newspaper reading rap good performances. Cliff Cook ·at fue Deal!l's Office. Neverthe- won the first gold medal for

less, if <the Deacons exlii.bit the Wake. wi.th . a, 9.4 clocking in "=======================:; determination that keynoted the :the 70-yard high hurdles .. Cook a• :fil\st contest, the end result also placed fourth in the low

. could be alll(}ther victory for hurdle event · Bones McKinney's "Unpredic- Paw Snell. had two impre!S-

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' r • -VERNOR PHOTOS • CHRISTIE ~xhibits defensive talen~ as. he harasses Duke's L Buzzy Hamson (left), and goes · h~gh m the air ·(right) to lj score on junip shot as Ronny Watts ·(44) and Blue Devil ~======================:::; Hack Tison -(al) watch. . · II on the Deacon schedule (he also hit a team high. of 16 points against Kentucky). And Frank can score a~ well on the road as he can in home games.

Frank Christie is a "fierce competitior" who is "hell off the boards" as one teammate says. He is a polished player in almost every aspect of the game. He is an all-around player. He is a team player. Few players exhibit 'his second effort play after play.

Frank Christie is All-ACC. He is nothing short of that. Simply, "he is the ·best all-around basket­ball player in the Atlantic Coast Conference."

Deacons Win Sixth; Wake's Best Season

ELLIS CYCLE 126 N. MARSHALl. ST.

The Wake Forest freshmen swimming team won its sixth contest of .the season on Satur­.day, Feb. 15, by whalloping a visitin'g ·Clemson !Squad with a 43-23 score. The freshmen have dropped . only one de­cilsd.on this y.ear allld only •three in the past 14 outings in two years.

Records Set

' The small ISqU!ad of eight lived up to 'its reputaltion as "the best ever at Wake For­est." The frosh won six of eight events and set three school records.

The sqU!Eld began the after­noon wirt:h. ·a record breaking per:flormance in the 200-yard medley_ relay. The quartet of Dave Wyche, Mackie Mciiiltyre, Rick Sedgley, and Eric Fruin blasted the opposition in a fine 1:48.6 time.

Fruin bounced back .to win the 5~yard freestyle in :23.4. Rick Sedley won the 200-yard

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In the 200-Y'lli"d. freestyle re- day. lay, Eric Fruin swam the first Piedmont Engraving foDoWB thla 50-yard leg in a blistering :22.4 formula. on every ;loh -time to help send the four- Let Piedm t 1 • some on rt1o a record time of \ on .o ve your plate 1:38.7. Other members of the problems for pubHcationa, 1Jro. reLay were Conrad Barrows; ehuret, color-process prbl11nz.

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PAGE EIGHT Monday, Feb. 24,1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Tate Condemns Defeatism Title ·Game Tonight At Deacon Alulllnl• Banquet Past perfonnances andre- game being played Thursday

'Mural Basketball

Says Wake Will Achieve Objectives

By BUZZ HOFF ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

A near-capacity turnouit of 500 Wake Forest alumni and friends heard new gridiron men-. tor Bill Tate vow to have "the greatest football team and the greatest football program 1ihat Wake Forest has ever had." Tate spoke alt a special banquet held a.t the Hotel Robert E. Lee Thursday eveni.ng to wel­CQme him and his staff to the communilty.

. cords will have little meaning night at 7 P. m. in the Varsity when the Sig Ep's and the Delta; Gym, Sig's clash for the champion- There are nine teams in the ship of the Fraternity Basketball Independent playoffs. T h e League tonight. APO's, Efrid Eagles, PEK's and

The game will be played in Dean's Team compose the upper the varsity gym and will startl bracket of the tournament.

·at 7 p. m. In the lower bracket are the Both teams possess similiar Phi Delt Go's, Rangers, Super~

record of 7 wins and lloss. The· jocks, PAD's, and Taylor Dorm. Delta Sig's only loss was to The winners of these two Sigma Pi's. The Sig Ep's were brackets will vie for the inde­upset by ·the Kappa Sigs, 46-40, pendent championship, Wednes­last week. day, Feb. 26, at 5 P .. m. in the

The Sig Ep's are led by for- gym. The winner of the game· mer frosh basketball player Wal- will play the fraternity cham­ly Noell, and footballer Richard pions the next night. 1 Cameron. Other starting mem- Fraternity standings bers are Gary Harnett, Joe Konkus, and Joe Polshaw. Won Lost

The Delta Sig's are paced by Delta Sigma Pi -------- 7 1 Mac Snnth and freslunan foot- Sigma Phi Epsilon---- 7 1 baller Lynn Nebsitt. Rounding: Pi Kapp2, Alpha ------ 7 2 out the team are Mark Rorne, Kappa Sigma -------- 5 3 Stu Highsmith, Craig Chalkey, Kappa Alpha -------- 5 4 John Wilson, and Glenn Muncey, Sigma Pi ------------ 3 5

Playoffs for the All-Campus Sigma Chi ---------- 2 5 Trophy began today. They will Lambda Chi Alpha---- 3 6

WAKE FOREST All-Americans "Bill Scrip­ture, Wayne Martin, and Dave Miller review

. .,. ...

/

baseball films with Deacon poa~h .Jack Stal­lings (secund from left); The dinner, given by the For­

syth CO'Ullty Deqlcon Cl'..llb, was atitended by many distinguished Wake Forest fans from across the state.

Tart:e expressed ccmfi.delllce in the alccom.plislunent of his ob­jectives by a Slta.ff which he Ja!beled emremely com:petlent. .. We will achieve our objectives wilbh extreme WJSelfishness and wiJth all illhe pride and spirit nelcessary. We are not afraid of the Big Four."

_~ ........ :tin_·~-e--~_:-=-~--~-~-e_a~-=-~-·~nshi-Wl-=·~-~-=-;::-_a_;;u-=-.~-~--P-hl_-: __ -~_--~---: __ : Baseball Team Sets Sights Bones To Be Subject

"I am soooooo tired of hear­ing about the otiher schools in the mg Four and then Wake Forest," he said. "We're not going to /think of the other Big Four Slcfu.ools first and illhen the other Slcihools. We have set our siglhlts on this goal. We are not going to take •a baok sealt."

Tate said one of the first things he noticed about Wake Forest which con<flrasted with the many impressive feaJtures of the instit-Jltion was what aP­peared to be "a defeatist atti­tude." "Does this ring a bell with you?" he asked the audi­

enJce. "If you believe you're defeaJted," he added, "you will be."

'Want Your Support'

In !Calling for a renewed in­terest and en1Jhusiasm in Wake Forest athletics on the part of everyone assQciated with the college, Tate ncrted, "we want yo-..u- s1UiPPoi1t, lbu.t if we don't ge't i.t, we will alchieve it (illhe goal) anyway. We don'lt want people assdciated with our pro­gram who are dragging their feet." · The new gridiron mentor as­

serted that in order to accom­plish the goal of <taking a back seat ,to no one in the ACO, an all-oult effort will. lbe necessary. "You're not going to be in a five dollar league and do it with nilokels or diines."

In his opening remarks, Tate said that the Deacon victory over Duke Tuesday night "was the greatest Iteam effort I've seen in many, many yem:s. I was deeply impressed after the game when Ronny Wa'tits said, 'Coach, this is the beginning.' " Tate said this impressed him as being I'®resenJtaJtive of the kind of men we have in our Program alt Wake Forest.

Tate concluded his talk by quoting a poem by Walter Wed­dell, the illheme of wihiich was the defeatist attitude. The re­frain of the poem, "]jt's all in the state of mind:.''

Track ·Team Takes Third

The Wake Forest varsity track Iteam pl!lleed third in :the Big Five Indoor Games !b.eld alt Chapel Hill on Saturday, Feb. 15. ·

Wake scored 23 Poinlts to 63 for UNC and 40 for Dt*e.

Two Wake sophomores copped first place wins for the Dea­cons. School pole vault record holder Julian Rainwater won wilth a mediocre 12' 6" vault. Teanunate Barry Baltes Plaiced fourth in the pole vault.

Sophomore Gec>vge Kahle won Jt:he broad j~ with a fair j::.rmp of 21' 81,2''. Kahle also plalcled third in the high jump.

In 1Jhe weigblt events, BiU Hendricks placed third in the: shot •PUt 'With soPhomore team~ mate Earl Coleman a few in­Ches behind in fotmth.

Tomer Is TldrcJ

011her IWlake placers were DaJVe Tulrner 'WiJth. a tihird in the ni.1le, !Ron Taylor with a fourth 1n the !two mile, and Rap Bulger with a :fotu'!fJh in Cib.e 70-yard high hurdles.

Wak!e ran inlt:o hard luck when junior Riclk: Haltley was fo"'Jled in the 440-yard sprint. Gob:lg mf"D ithe straigbltaway, Harf;]ey was 'Wi:nDing 'When he IWBS kick­ed down.

Of Television On Third Conference Title

Special . By RICHARD MILLS "Our staff doesn't strike out cons hit .281 Jtto .258 for ltbe oP-SPORTS WRITER a 1011; of guys, '1;1..111; illhey all get poneiJJts and ouJtsliugged their

BOB LEONARD • . . bombs Blue Devils with 16 points

Spotlight On Sport

The Greatest Effort By BUZZ HOFF

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

"Even if we lose, it's been a terrifilc game." SUICh were the tiho'..lghts of most of us about two minutes 'before rfue end of the Duke-Wake Foreslt court coilJtesJt last Tuesda~.

Burt:' with only a few seconds of agonizing suspense remain­ing, it was a different train chugging lth.e tracks of our minds. lit went sometihln.g like, "Oh, if Wai!Jts 'Can make jl.liSt one, just one." He had ltwo shots 1coming on a Duke bloop­er. The first t!Jry indelcisively wabbled abo"'.lt the rim, and then fell . . . outside. Tl!e sec­ond one hilt. The ::>:coreboard, vibrating with rthe screams of an anxious •crowd, read 72-69.

Eleven seconds, with Duke on l!!he inbounds play ... ·'Down th!e court they sp€d. Tison to Mullins, Mullins 'up on the jurrnp . . . no good. Bulckley on the rebound. Up, in. B=er. Flllal score: 72-71. It was Wake's, all Wake's ..

ll'he crowd beicame fanati!c. lit had been wild all night. Now it was over and Deaconland

flooded ltih.e coUl'lt. Six men went on shouldertop.

It was unbelievable, phenom-. enal, stupendous. . MagiciaJ:li Bones and his superb six had pulled not a rabbit, but a victory, THE VICTORY, out of, out of ... not a hat, not a sleeve ... It was a viiC!I:ory of effont, effort that never ceased in 4Q minr.JJtes of courit alcrtion.

llt was hard to believe. l!n the lockerroom, even Banes seemed to be in a sllla.te of shddk.

'Sheer Gnts•

against VPI. And Carolina b!ad difficul1Jy geiltting the ball inside thle coUl'lt on lthe out-of-'bounds, but it wasn't enough, It was Maryland that got them over the hwnp. We were 10 down and caught up."

Frank Christie, the spark in the DeaJcon'•s fire !this season, was U1igh scorer for the relent­less Wakemen. He rut on 11 for 18 and was high scorer for the 18 and was second only to Watts' superb performa.Illce in off-the-boards battle.

''!It was the •greatest effort in the 'Coliseum. No ball clUib ever made Sll.lloh an effont - the tip­off to it was Wa1Jts' in.itial re­bOund," beamed an exhausted, but enChanted Bones.

The Wake win was the Blue Devils' only ocnfere~ce dunk­ing.

The victory was Christie's ... it was Hassell's . . . it was Watts', Leonard's, Oarmich­a•el's, and Herring's. ]t was a team v:ilctory.

But most of all, it was Wake's, all Wake's.

Wake ForeSt basketball coaeh Horace "Bones" :MlcKinney, lllD­

doubtedly one of the most col­orful fig;ures in 1Jhe game, will be the s<UJbjelctt of a ihalf-hOUil' Channel 2 special at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 26.

The Greensboro television station announlced that the pro­gram, "Channel 2 RePorltfs: Bones - iWiho Is He?" will show McKinlney in his many etapacities, inJc[uding ICoaclh:, or­dained Baptist minister, aflter­di.nn~r speak:er, and family man.

The special will ifiDa'ce Bones' basketball playing care;er from his · days as a pla·yer on the Durham High Sichool team thro"'..lgh his many and divel'lsi­fied exploits - as a collegiatie All-Aunedcan at North Carolina State and ltlhe Ullli.versity of North Carolina.

The program will continue through McKinney's activities

as a Professional courtman wilth tlh.e Washington CaiPS and b Boston Celtics.

McKinney's return to Wake Forest as a seminar;y student, his years as pasltor of a Rv leigh church, and his highly SU)C·cessful !Career as eoa~h of the Wa'ke Forest Dlem.on Dealc­ons will also be telescoped.

The Bones of tod~ will, give his views on officiating, coaeh­mg and other aSJpeelts of t!bie game, and will disCIUSs ·his own courtside antics, his superSti­tions, religio-:JS attlltudes, and personal philosophy.

Fihns !taken on a Jtrip to Col­lege Park, Md., earlier this molllth will serve to illuslttaJte McKinney's coaching technique and reiationship wi1lll !his play-ers.

The program promises to be 30 minutes of enjayable and in­formative viewing for all Wake ForeSit students and fans.

Baby Deacs Swimmers Run Season Win Two Log To 7-4 At Home

By KEITH HUTCHERSON SPORTS WRITER

And it angered the varsity. The Baby Deacons, in a pre­

liminary game to the Wake Forest-Duke basketball game, lost a 10-point lead which they had held late in the second half, and were. defeated by the Blue Imps of Duke, 75-74, last Thursday night on their home Memorial Colisewn court.

In a game that was just as ex­citing as the varsity encounter, the Baby Deacs, not as yet used! to playing under tremendous pressure of college ball, lost a heartbreaker to the big, bad Blue Dukes.

Duke's Bob Riedy was fouled in the act of shooting with four seconds remaining in the con­test. Riedy stepped to the foul line, and among all the boos of the partisan Wake Forest crowd,

· calmly hit both of his charity tosses to put the Dukes ahead by the vital victory point.

The Deacs called time out and worked the ball to Jim. Boshart. However, he was forced to take an extremely long shot. The ball was a little off target and bound­ed off to left side A rebound

By BARR ASHCRAFT SPORTS WRITER

The Wake mermen soundly swim.ming team added two more home meet victories to its record in recent days to run their sea­son record to five wins and five losses.

The Wake meremen soundly defeated the University of South Carolina last Saturday, 60-34. They swamped Emory Universi­ty Friday afternoon 58-33.

Against tile Gamecocks the Deacons won nine of eleven events, and set or tied four records.

Phil Darst, with a time of 2:00.4, tied the 200-yard freestyle record. Darst also won the 500-yard freestyle, and came within one second of breaking that record. Darst's time was 5:49.7.

Sophomore Herb Morrison set a pool record in the 200-yard, butterfly with a time of 2:17.8.

Morrison also tied the school record in the 100-yard freestyle with a : 52.9 clocking in the first leg of the 400-yard freestyle re-lay. .

Record Broken

follow by Sherrill Whitaker was The 400-yard freestyle quartet no good as time ran out, and the of Herb Morrison, Ted Mere­Deacs had lost a thriller. dith, Duck Jones, and Sonny

Angered by the Duke loss, the Poston raced to a finishing time frosh, on Thursday night,, Feb. of 3:32.8 to shatter the old school 20, smeared the Oak Ridge Mill- record. .tary Institute, 99-78, on Oak Other winners in the South, Ridge's home court. That victory Carolina meet were Drew Taylor' brought the Wake Forest record in "the diving, his sixteenth vic­to 7-4 for the season. · tory in the last seventeen out-

"It was the greatest effort In the Duke game team scor- ings; Ed Wood in the 200-yard of any Iteam I've ever lmown," ing leader Jim Boshart led backstroke; John Surgener in McKinney said again and again. Wake's scoring with a total of the 200-yard breaststroke; and "They just never let up. Just 27 points. He was followed by the 400-yard medley relay four-guts, sheer guts. l'·ve never Whitaker with 14 poin'ts; Jim AI~ some. seen anytthing like jjt in all my tengarten with 13, and Luck. In Wake's decisive win over born days. RONNY WATrS Moody and Clark Pool, each with Emory U!lrlversity the Deacons.

"They didn'lt Panic when • •• stars against Duke 10 points. captured eight of the eleven The scoring was evenly spread events. Duke went ahead; they took ter The 4oo-y---" m-"'1 ey relay

D in the Oak Ridge encoun •. """'- ""'-' their !time and worked for the '.nacs Own Again, high scorer for the Dea- squad won in 4:09.9. shot. They got iliheir shot. You II(:;; cons was Jim. Boshart who pour- Ted Meredith won his speciali-take a little Jlim.e and you make ed in a total of 24 points. He was ty, the 50-yard freestyle, wi~ a l.iJtltle money." 15-8 Record followed by Sherrill Whitaker teammate Bob Douglas placing

McKinney said he tl!o-.lgh.t with 20, Moody with 18, and Jim third. the game was one of lthe !hard- If Wak!e Forest makes it to Altengarten with 16 points. Drew Taylor won the three est to call ihe'd ever seen. the finals of the Atlantic Coast For the Oak Ridge quint, meter diving for his seventeenth

"I've never seen a ball game Conferenee Basketball Tourna- Smith led the scoring. He swish- victory in his v~ty career. to compare with it. Even the ment this year it 1\viJ.J. be the ed the nets for a total ot 21 Herb Morrison won the 200-yard pros aren't that hard. With the sb«th time tbe DeaJcs have gone points. butterfly, TeammateplaSonnyced Pos-:Size under !the baslklets and thalt far ton and Buck Jones one-

. two in the 100-yartl freestyle. OOth lte811IlS Pressing - both Wake has lbeen Ito the finals If :figured on a 3-2-1 point Seni Ed Wood won the 200-teams were -constan.Uy clb!anging six times, twice more lflhan an:y basis for !D.llllnt>:r of titles, fl.- yard ~~ckstroke, John Surgen­their patflterns - and with that Oltih.er team. nals, and semifinals respec-_. er won the 200-yard breaststroke mass of meat ill!D.der the boards, The Deacons are second ·in tively, Wake would stand sec>" and the 400-yard'freestyle relay who hit who?" the won and lost ocl'LmlD. Wake ond wilth 26 points. State would team won.

Asked whalt got the team up has won 15 and lost 8 in tourney have ~. and D-Jk:e 23. · The Wake merinen. terminate for the game, Bones em.pha- play, a .652 I>erlcentage. North ' Carolina, Jth.e fotu"th ranked their dual meet season this Sat-· tically said, "It snowballed." Carolina State has :won 15 and team, would have only 15 urday at Raleigh against N.C.

"We kept picik:ing off the ball loSt 6 (.714). points. State.

'Where 1can you go after a 28- the ball over '-and that's the adversaries 63 Ito 45 in doulbles 11 season tbait netted an ACC most important 11:Jb.ing," Stallings and •36 to 20 in !home runs. They Championship and an 8th in the said. "I have no real C?llltSitand- fiellded .952 as a Iteam and bad nation ranking? There is a man ing pitcher like Plemmons or a !combined earned run a'Ve'l'lage in Wake Foreslt's employ that Moeller (two of hi·s former pitch- of 3.56 . .' insis!ts on sayin!g "up!" '11hat 1ng greats), bult :tlh.ey m"e all "Carolina and Duke will be man is !baseball coa1ch, Jalclk good. I milgh.t Pilcfk any one of the tough ones this time Stallings. them for any game, no matter arou<nd," StallillJgs IC.oDtinued.

Coaclh Stallings makes no idle hOIW ~~." . . . "Clemso:"- is alMna(y!s ro-..Jg'h. but boas.t. His Jll64 C'lulb contains ~c~~ ClJ:t'lStie, Sballings fu!ey loslt, a lot of ·lboys from

oit one not lbwo buit three sard, Cons1dermg last year last yem" s Iteam. Alatwally, 8IIIY n ogruZ~d A 1 1 : Americans. was his first, .he did real well. of five or six schools could win ~c are also five other start- He was 4-0 and pitched well it. No one will run. away with

ere . . n al- in severnl dliher games. The the Clham.pionship. :::n;:~ -:!:rea IS~ e~e;nce ~on;;e really help "I don't . beli'::'e in ~ so-

b" ti hiim. this spnng. caliled seruor JillX (eight of rom ma on: . Afiter ll!he great season last nine starllers will be playing

The statislti!cs on the 1963 year it is a wonder that, no 1Jheir last .season at W[F). A lot team are .i.Inpressive. One half .one si.gmled a pro contra1ct. Col- of seniors .roa<y gelt ideas abolllt of the. st~s batted over lege has been a key stepping marriage· or !the ·pro's, but these ·~· Blll SClrl.pture, the center stone .to a lbolllu5 for Past Wake boys just like to play ball.': ' fJel?er, bro:ce several ~Eico~ players. "Aibout eighlt: boys on The squad pas been ·practic­while leading the nalti.on m this team wand; Ito !Play in the ing sinlce the fall and ourrent1y dou'bles,. hom~ runs, ::nd ~s pro's. Most of the offers last is workin!g olllt in the gym wailt­ba1Jted m. Righlt lbehin~. him year weren'lt .hi!gih enough to ing for illhe wealther to break. was iealtcher ~ayne Martin W~o tempt ithe ·boys to drop owt of The Dealoons will face tble was ,second m the ~Olllllitry ~ sclhool," Stallings said. roughestt schedule in their lbis­h~me runs ·~d RBI s. ~arlin "One ltihinig 11hart; heliped in- tory. 'Il.hey pilay Connecll:iC".l\t, hit .. 382; Scnpture wasn t far fluence them to sta~ was that last y~'s NCAA Distrilct 1 behind art;_.;.~ . A, Am . they all played ball last sum- champs, and :Lafaye~ another

"'lh.e . u14..11t:',. . lt>II.L- erilc~n, mer anytWay. Those ema fiity standOUit in ilihe northeast. Dave ~er_, ~t a whoppmg or smcy- gjames. should lhelp them Artc-h-riVIal Flori.di ·St:aiie, Clbe .364 while frelding .958 alt !frle all. We also play a biggJer sche- team which has lmldciked .illhe to"'..lgh selcond base. spdt. Mikie d:.rJie tih.an moslt schools," he DealcolliS aut of a PlaiCe' in 1De Budd handled le:llt field for the conJtinued. NOAA finals for the past two selcond straig~ IC'aiil!Paign and· 'l"he DealcOIIS far 1964 appear seasons, will be flalc~· m a. bai1lted a creditable .302. to be Sltronger offensively than spring vacaltion toun:rament.

Noell Is Back in the field or on the mound. Perhaps this team will just be

Retruxnin:g at .sih.ortsltop is Walt Noell who hit .271. At firSit base is Jim Israel, a .263 slug­

g€!!'. That leaves only 1!1rird base and right field. This year's team makes a Som!ewihalt irreg­ular move in that 1963's right fielder, Danny Lo:fitin, will move <to the hot corner, va:carned by Bob Worrell.

iLoiitin's ·avera•ge was a sickly .191, but Coach Stallings de­fends him. "Danny will do a lot betller 1Jbis year. Last season he was laJ!Je •getting out due · Jto basketball. He got a sare arm and never 1could 1ca1lclh· up."

The rigjht fielder will be Don Metzger, the one non-starter lasll year. HOJWever, Don had a ser­ious leg injury b"'..!Jt still man­aged Ito baJt .286 in limited duty.

''Pitching is the most impor­tant factor in baseball," says Coach Stallings. He has reason for joy here ltoo as ibis four top hurlers are back. Frank Oh!ris­tie, Jerry Pardue, Bobby Biddix, and Louis Howard Posted a ·Combined record: of 23-7 and, had fOUII'1teen complete games.

Deacs Win· Four In Row

(Continued from page 1)' in the fimt five minutes• of the game, were forced into over· time by the Cavaliers.

The eame wals tied 53-53 at the end of the regulation time. Virlginia, however, ·the ACC's cellar dweller, was out-scored 13-5 in the overtime period and succumbed, 66-58.

Christie was again high point man for the Deacs in this re-gionally televised contest. Frank· tallied 19 points.

Butch Hassell, who connected on eight of 12 shots from the field, had 17; Cannichael L'lcored 14; and Ronny Watts hlt for 12 Poinllls.

Sophomore Bob LeioDJard only had three poilllts (a poor 0 for 5 from 1he field), but hauled down the •game high of nine rebounds.

The wins over Maryland laDd Virginia were just what the docotor ordered. ·as a warm-up for Duke. The win over Duke might just be the medicine . the Deacons need as they prepare for their final games and head

"Thalt will be thle key tlhis sea- a sltepPi.IJJg stone for illhe 19M son," . said stallings. The Dea- Wiake Forest baselball team.

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