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G~ity Says WF May Have T~ seek Federal Aid Funds

. . Page 'l'llree

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Deacons Make It Close But Heels Win In Overtime

Page Seven

VOLUME LD Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Caronna. Monday, Feb. 13, 1967 NUMBER 17

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TBR9UGB THE SOFTLY-FALLING 8NOW·::~::~.:~hat eovered the· campus Thursday night shine the eoaclJ!'Jirhts on the . portico of Reynolda Hall, like beacons in th~ ·nl&'ht: In the

-PHOTO BY JOHNSON baekground, the Ughted windows of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library form rectangular silhouettes against the darkened sky.

' .

Slater Empl()y~es Agree With OG&B;

Criticize _Wages, WQrking Conditions. • • • ' 0 • "1, - • • . ' . •

By RALPH' S~SON · . there .is ·ve;ry:·uttle emplOyee atiOn. employees worked six d:ay Asscc~ATE EDITOR tU;l'IJ.ovez: !lt ~~e IOcail operatioil. · One employee told of work- weeks.

.. -o A ·Sl · , ":rhft ita1iJUi3',;ffas. beeri ver;)t -in~. f~om ~~a. m.;J ~~~1,; ~. q~ "Aal.-othe:r. worlter chargea tliat t ~. ~~il · ~. ·Jr\~f~~" flli~ · hi".rr~ •• ;--~~-1: ··; -H:~·~went- · '1-ri$. m., •wlth- an hoiir' ood a · s t · icln•t ·· · ·· ry as .. .Ba· .· .,p le,".- a- Jgl1 if& . '" .. aH bi'e·_;:;k"""'d. ;~,.;:~--.~--.at•e·r.• -_~a erd __ .. P.ilY tfm.e and a g>J:oUp. of eiiiplo:vi!ijfl · t!Hi:rgea Sl~ j;Q fi~f~'tfi.'\~Jil'l'rtiost ot'the "'"+t ,. .... -... ~·~ r• half for ovel'titne worK. · last week in a letier to the tU111lover was among the dish- noon.· "It's ha:rd to even get regu-Old Gold & Black. · ~m c.rew. ' "If Slater would hire more lar pay for overtime," another

people, we wouldlll't have to worker said. .The employees, who wished

to remain anonymous, at the same tinie said they · -agreed with th·e newspaper "one hun­dred·per cent," and expressed 'a desire . ·for employees and students together "to wake u]:l A. R. A. Slater." ·

Not Fair

The letter also charged that "A. R. A. Slater supervisors are not foair. They should more meetings (sic) with the em­ployees and students so that the work can be carried ou~ much bet~."

WO!'k so crong," the line work- The manager denied the -!!!I' salld. charge, and said that Slater

"And" especiafly us women did pay time and a half for lfolk," .she continued. "Wo- overtime work, According to men need to be with thetr state and federa[ employment familY at least two cLays a ~a•ws, restaurants and food week," ;she lamenied. services are not required to ·

Arinenaki said that most pay tbis amoun-t, he s:ai.d. The · .page-Jong, · typewritten

letter criticized Slater wages and working conditions.

Employees who knew a·bout the letter said· they "were k.nitting <together closely against Slater."

Armenaki said that he has meetings vJitb. employees, and pointed qut a specific meeting

. the first of last week. He in­ISiSted that he !has- "tri€d over allld over again" to Iiave' stu­dents form a foocl.committee.

Recruiters For Peace Corp~

·To Interview W akeStudents . .

.. More Letters Another criticism in the. let- Two Peoace <:9rps .recruiters Th . . lso lan to te.r was ·about S1ater!s program will •be on the Wake Fores~

ell' group a · P s to increase wages tO· $1.70 by send letters to -local govem- 1971. The authors of .the letter College campus Monday and ment leaders and l0oal news- Tuesday. · papers, sources indicated Fri- felt that 1S1l y.:~s too far The recruiter:s, Betty Lou day .B.fternoon. away. '· Barfi€ld pf Goldsboro ·and· Jo-

s~iiter ·manager· T: .Thomas "How do they: <Slater) ex- seph Higdon of ~oxville, Armenaki deJJied ·every charge · · ·pect -to keep employees at· this · Tenn., will be in the Jobby of about· which. Old Gold. q1.Les- !l'at~" the letter asked. Reynolda Hall from 8 a. m. to tioned him. · Armenaki said tn!lt "as far· 6 p. m. each day. to talk with

The main .criticism in the as the pay scale is concerned, anyone interested in the fll"O-poorly-written letter wa.s that we a-re in line with the other gram. Slater:::emp1oyees "are over- operations." . . . Hidgon, whQ was ~ vollunteer worked' arid underpaid." . Several- employees were in the Philippine Islands be-

Armeriaki· repeatedly insisted asked what ihey thought about fore becoming airector of that hls- organization is -paying working co~9Jtions' and sala-ry Southern reerwting, will speak

Chapetl. . Hidgon received his B. A.

degree in political scielioce at the University of Tenn€ssee. He taught science and .worked in community development while in othe Philippines.

Miss Barfield, who grad­uated from Watts Hospital's School of Nursing in- Durham, did obst£,trica!I work and taught in Afgha-nistan's capitaJ city, Ka·bul. She also toured the provinces to select sites for fu.ture Peace Corps health pro­jects and checked on the health of other volunteers.

Master's Degrees Offered In Three ~ ew Departments

The oHiering of master's de­grees in the departments of education, physical education and religion Wl<IS announced ~iday by Dr. Henry S. Stroupe,· director of the di­vision of graduate studies a•t Wake Forest College.

'I\he college's education de­partment previously has of­fered gmdwate work leadl.ng to certifica<tes renewal for pub­lic school teachers but has not offered enough hours for a master's degree. The change in 1ilis department is effect­ive this summer.

New Areas

Physical education and re­ligion are new areas being added to the graduate division. They begin offetmg graduate work this fall.

The c-han•ges bring to 11 the 111umber of departments in which there is graduate work in the arts and sciences. Grad­uate work also is offered at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of the college. Five departments there offer the Ph.D. and master's degrees ami: five ollhers offier master's de,?ee work. The cohlege re­sumed offering master's de­gree work in 1961 in six de­partments .. They were ibiology, chemistry, English, history, mathematics and physics. The psychology departmenst wa.s added in 19134 and the depart­ment af sociology and anthro­pology in 'i966.

AJready 'Approved

The education department already has been approved by the State Board of Education for study l!~adin•g to the class "A" certificates and will now seek approva.l of progr.ams for

graduate certificates. There will be 13 gradu.a.te courses of­fered in the areas Qt.f teach­ing, counseling, principalship and supervision. Dr. John E. Parker, professor of Roma!llce languages and education, is chairman of the department.

There also will be 13 grad­uate com-ses in physical edu­cation. Requi.red courses in­volve a philosophical approach to physica.l educ-ation, research

methods, advanced tests and measilrements, readings and a seminar course. Dr. Harold M. Barrow, chairman of the department, soaid there will be a critical shortage of phy­sical educatiQ!l teachers in the next few years and that the shortage will be more acute at the master's rather than the Ph.D. level.

The ma·ster' s degti"ee in re­ligion will serve as either a

termin-al degree for those with a B.A. or B.D. degree or as preparation for further grad­uate study in religion. There will be 10 graduate courses iD the followiong areas: Old Testament, New Testament, theology, the history of Christ­ianity, Christian ethics, re­ligion a.nd literatt11'e, world religions and re.lig.ious educa­tion. Dr. George J. Griffin is chairman of the department.

Legislature Drafts Resolution For Fixed Four- Year Tuition

A Te!SdlutiOIIl to appoint a committee to draft a propo­sal for a fixed !tuition plan to be offered to the college trus­tees was passed by the Student Legislature Wednesday night.

U111der lthis p~an, outuned in a bill presented by Norma Murdoch, sophomore of Ma­con, Georgia, each student would pay throughout his col­lege years on!ly the amo1.111lt of tuiti0111 stated in the buUetin of the term in whkh he entered. Price increases for 1any yearr would be levied only 0111 new studeruts. The trustees would be permitted to raise class tuition or a:ctivity fees for up· perdassmen ondy in the event of a "major financial emer­gency."

The plan was modified so that fees of students now en-

. rolled would not revert to those of their first year, but would be fixed at the figures announced for the fall, 1967 se­mester.

finanda[ problems for students and parents. Students depend­ling on iliOn-rising funds and scholarships are handicapped. Budget plaaming is "impos­sible."

Imvestigation of financial policy at other private colleges where similar fixed tuition plans have been adopted prompted the proposal. The bill ·stated that Davidson, Mary Ba:ldwill, and Wesleyan col­leges currently operaJte on such a prog-ram.

The •bill CQ!lcluded that adop­tion of the plan oat Wake For­est would be "not onJy pos­sible, •J;l1.Lt advisable for the

general welfare of the student body."

In other •business, the Sat­urday Classes Study Commit· tee ·announced a meeting with Dr. J. R. Johnson, of the math department on February 10. The possibilities of elimin·ating Saturday classes for a one­year trial period oand of having fall semester exams before the Christmas vacation are under comsiderati0111.

Howard Stanback, sopho­more of Durham, and Jim Wells, freshman of Greenvil!le, have been chosen as delegates to ,the State Student Legisla­tua-e in March.

Socialist Is Scheduled In Challenge Program

By PAM HAWKINS ASSISTANT EDITOR

College Offers Ctllle~lion Of ·:::.'::· ·

This bill attacks present ccd­lege policy which allows stu­dent charges tO be naised at any time without notice. nea-W'JIS !ldVaJlCed Ul favor of the c~~ihciuded the fa-Ct_ tli~t tujJQon f<ii ~avor of the change included the fact that tuition

Chal:lenge '1)7 is rollin-g wong in this final month !before the progr11m with four more &Peams. ~e~t!Jl:r: Invitaf:i~s and $1,251T .1ft oofiatlans bemg received.

Norman Thomas, five-time candidate for president on the socialists ticket, will speak Saturday at 10 a. m. Thomas is a·n author, minister, and sociiil worker. . · · i6r; Edward K. Smith, depu­ty assistant seoref)ary for eco­nomic policy of the Depart­ment of Commerce, will parti­cipate in the seminar Saturday at 2 p. m. with Senator Wil­liam P.roxmire and others dis-cussing governmetlltal eco­nomics as opposed to business and labor interests.

1500 Bulletins Are you conslidering trans­

ferring to another college or attending a graduate or pro­fession-al school? If so, the Registrar's O££ice lis offering you its assistance in the form of a little-known college cata­logue library maintained · in Room 111 of Reynolda Hall.

The collection, wh~ch has re­cently been updated to include bulletins of the clll'lrent school year, represents colleges, uni. verS'ities, and professionaa schools from all fifty states and many foreign countries. Presently, there are approxi­mately 1500 catalogues ~n the collection.

Arrangement of the cata­logues is both by graduate j undergraduate c01lleges ·and by vocatiorual emphasis: music, journa,lism, theology, nursing, engineering, denbistcy, etc: ·

Some of the ·schools repre­sented are the AmePican Uni­versity m Oairo, the !D>Stitute of European Studies in Vienna, and Hong Kong Baptist Col­lege.

has risen steadilY for the past nine years for a total of $700.

Miss Murdoch's -bill said that thes~ "unexpected and unex­plained" inocreases cr-eate a "generally negative attitude in the student body", and oause

. Craig Spense, <! viet Nam ivar correspondent :!or Mutual News, will speak Friday, March 3, at 2 p. m. Spense, who spent a year in Viet Nam, bias had previous experience speaking before college mroups.

Request For Lower QPR Rejected By Committee

By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. MANAGING EDITOR

The Student Affailrs Com­mittee CSAC> turned down a request by the Interfratermty Council Thursday wltich would have lowered the quality pol;nt nation < QPR> n-ecessary for pledging a :fraternity f:rom 2.0 to 1.75.

The SAC backed up its re­fusat -to lower the necessary QPR with statistics showing Jthe accademic performance of -last year's £reshme111 who were allowed to pledge willh a 1.75 QPR or above. Last year the SAC had temporarily lowered the necessacy QPR from 2.0 to 1.75.

The committee, according to Dr. M. E. Waddill, assistant !PI"Ofessor of mathematics and >COmmittee member, also based its refusal on oa comparison of the number of men eligible Ito pledge [ast year and those eligible this year. '

Complete records were kept on the 23 men who were al­lowed to pledge ~ast year with a 17.5 QPR or !better. Of :this 23 only .seven had good enough gl'ades to be initiated. The grades of 11, or almost half, fei1I while only four had about the same grades.

Editor of the Winston-Salem Journal Sentinal, Wallace Car­roll will speak in one of the seminlaTs Saturday, March 4, Qll the "Future of American Economic Policy."

Challenge has received a total of $8,000 in don·a-tions and pledges. Hanes Foundation has recently contributed $1,000 and Jefferson Standard Broadcast­ing Co., $250.

Registration forms will be sent out in the next few days to every college and univer­l'ity in twenty-one states in the eastern United States.

.Jerry Baker, cha~rman of the Chatlenge Committee, said that they had already received promi•sing delegations from several schools, in response to the initiaJ. brochure an­nouncing the pro~am.

Letters Sent

the minimum~ 1\VQge to all em- r:ange of the .local Slater oper- at 10 a. in; Tuesday in Wait ployees:andpays·some ~k- ::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:=:~~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Waddill said tha.t etatistics show that pledging a fraterni­ty .usua·JQ hurts a boy's grades. '"!the main reBJson for de:f.erred rush was to give the freshmen boy a chance to prove himself academically," ihe said. "The g-rades of the 23 prove this trend."

Challenge has sent letters to ali! Wake Forest professors asiking them to give free cuts any time there is a major seminar or lecture scheduled so tbJat the students here will be ·iiJble to attend without pen­aJty. The form letter also re­quested that the professors try not to schedule mid-term exams during this period.

ers 50 · cents more than the minimuiri: . .

"To inform the s-tudents of how much the employees m:ake," the letter exp1aint!d, "the .highest employee ·makes $1.45 to $1.511.

"People tha-t work in the soda shop, on the line, in the

'¥ salad pantry, and bakery shop make from $1.00 to $1.25," the letter continued.

According to the .authors of the letter, "This is why so many people leave A. R'. A. Slater."

Armenaki and .William J. · Wentz, district manager for Slater who was formerly man­ager here, both agreed that

WGA Planning

Seminars On

Job Advantages 'llhe Functions Committee of

W.G.A. is planning ·a series of career seminars. Job oppor,­tunities in various academic fields will -be diseussed.

The seminars will be held in DeTamble Auditorium from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. on March 7 for religion., education, and philosophy;. on March 9 :for hilstocy, >political science, busi- · ness and economics; and OD March 14 for English, cJassical languages, F!rencll, Get-man and speech.

She wtll discuss the current umest in Chin-a. Her lecture is at 8:15 p. m. in DeTamble Auilitorium in the Humanities Building and is open to the public. ·Dr. Han, who is also the au­

thor of the novels "The Moun· tain Is Young" and "The Four Flaees," is presently working on a five-volume biography­history-autobiography ofChjna.

She· has completed the first volume, .. The Crippled Tree," and is working ·on the second, "A Mortal FUower." The com­plete work wilf bear tlhe over­all title, "My House Has Two Doors."

Dr. Han, who is active in the World Health Organiza­tion and the ;world Family Planning Association, planJs to retlll'Il to her medical prac­tice In Singapore when all five volumes are completed.

She has trav~led . widely in China and Soutileast AsLa in the past seven ·years. A good

friend of many Asian heads of state, she has .a deep know­ledge of the life and problems of the Orient.

Dr. Han was born and brought 1.LP in Pekinog and Sltudied there and at the Brus­sels University until World War II forced :her to return to Chillia. There she met and married her fii-st husband, a general with the na:tionoalist Chinese forces, who was killed in 1945.

After his death, she return­ed to medicine and completed her studies ·at the Univer·sity of London. In 1949 she began practice in Hong Kong:-·

Dr. Han has contrilbuted articles· to Life, Holiday, The Reporter a:nd The New Yorker and bas had a-rticles published by the ~rid Health Organi­za-tion -and 1n many Asian journals.

She has lectUred at univer­sities· in both En·glish and Chinese· on literature · and language.

Dr. Han impresses evecy­oneo wbo meets her with 11he iinport;a111ce of what she has to say and her earll€S~ .de­si,re for a good liie for aM in a. tiree world.

DR. HAN SUYJN • • • -Chinese doctor and author of "A Many Spleadored Thing," will speak a& 8:1S p. m. Thursday in DeTamble

Auditorium on the eurreat uurest In Cblaa. Dr. Han has travelled eztenslvely in Cbina and Southeast Asia in &he past seven :rears.

Last year there were only 144 freshmen men with a 2.0 QPR out uf the mare than 304 that signed up for rush. Tbi.s year -there are approxi­mat* 25() who are eligible and have signed up for rUJSh.

"Last year we did lower the requirements," said Wad­dill, " because it wa•s the first year of deferred rush and be­cause lthere was such a small lllllmber of men eligible to pledge. We felt that such a situation ml,ght hurl the fira­lt<!r-n.ities il-a;;t year.

''But -there is 1110 such prob­lem this year," he added. There are enough ellgfl;}le men with .a 2.0 QPR or better with· out lowering the l!"equirements.

The SAC did not act on the resolution at its regular meet­ing which was held on Wed­lllesday because of a mix-up which caused !the resolution :not to be presented.

Thomas said that he was upset bec-ause some fraterni­·ties had accused him of not presenting the proposal on Wednesdiay. But said Thomas, "The resolutiQ!l wa.s presented to ·Deam. of M€al Mark Reece ibefure the Wednesday meeting, a-s <the SAC requires, but it wms temporoarily llost and not fotmd until Thursday morn­ing."

The magazi.l'e program with a ·biography of the speakers and the story of Chaillenge Is scheduled to go to press in the next few days. Due to insuf­ficient advertising, rthe pro­gram will sell for 50 cents.

A banquet for the visiting delegates and Wake students w~ll be held Friday night, Ma.rch 3, and breakfast buf­fets are planned for F:riday and Saturday mornings. The delegates will be housed at varioUIS motels in the city.

Going Better Baker said, " Things are

going better than I thought they would. I'm pleased over­all by the progress so far, and I'd like to give specia~ men­tion to the students who hav11 volunteered a lot of their time.

":My only wonry," Baker continued, "is that the faculty may not recognize the advan­tages of this prog-ram and may not aJlow the students to participate freel(y.

"Some professors have doubted the validity of some of the speakers, but we have purposely gotten controversial speake;r.s who wiLl bring out thin•gs so the studen!ls will thiJnk more."

•· PAGE TWO Monday, Feb. 13,1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~{.~!Zr~ta~ : . . !t\

ON DUTY

24 HOUR

SERVICE 1590 West First and

Clo\'erdale

726-1386

Setzer & Hall Take Cups In Bridge Tourney

The first annual WGA Bridge Tournaml•nt met with an unorthodox start Wednes­day nig'ht when two boys won first place in the bridge tournament that had ori~inal­ly been meant for all girls.

Bruce Reeve. a junior of Tom Rivl•r. N. J., an<! Bob Smith, senior of Clevclnnd Heights, Ohio, won the tour­nament th«t had included eight couples.

The trophy, howevc:or, will go to the first runners-up, Faye SC'tzc-r, senior of High Point, and Cathy Hall, :sen­ior of Canton, N. C., in ac­cordance with the rule that th(' trophy may only go to WGA members.

The tournamt'nt \\'as held il1 thl' rcc room of Babcock dorm :tor~;.

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--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY TilE OLD STUDY ROOM on Ute south side collection. The old periodical room bas a of the library's third floor is being converted capacity of 1,700 titles and the library now

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Austine Odom W~ill··Represent Wake In Glamour: ColJlpetitio,

By LINDA CARTER STAF'P' WRITER

Participating in beauty and lf'asthion competition is old~hat to Austine Odom, junior of Blacksburg, Va., who was se­lected over twenty-three other coeds Tuesday night as Wake ForeGt's entry in Glamour magazine's best-dressed col­lege girl contest.

Austine currently holdlS · the title of Miss Blacksburg, and · competed in the Miss West Virginia pageant last July.

Here on campus, she was voted Miss Derby Day by Sigma Chi fraternity last year. She was also a con­testant in last year's local Glamour competition.

Modeling E:QJerienee

Our Sprites and Midgets are priced for action..

"' to house the library's growing periodical gets 2,300. Miss Odom ihas dooe quite

a bit iX modeling in t..er home town, in connection with the Miss West V:irginia pageant, and for some Win­ston-Salem stores.

Get in on it

Oorner 7th & l\1arshall Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. N. C. Lie. 3225-Dealer - Phone 723-7217

1 Renovation,Reclassification ~ Are Undertaken In Library

But despite her interest­and her success - She says that fashion is, for her, only a "fascinating bobby." A Uo­logy major, Miss Odom 'plans a career in "some sort of medical W()rk."

··-=. By GRAY LAWRENCE STAFF WRITER

The libra1·y is undergoing extensive reno\'ation oand re­arnlllging in order to complete three C!lahorate projects.

According to Dr. Merrill G. Berthrong. director. they in­cludt•: the reclassification of honks from the Dewey deci­ma I to the Library of Con­gress system, a process which will take fmm three to foul" :vcnrl': an addition to the book fund in order to purchase new materials to support the grad· uate program, now in its se­cond year of operation; and the completion of the library

building, at presetllt unfinished from the third floor up,

"The south side of the third floor is now being completed by equipping it as a peri­odic<Jls room. This was a nec­essary step because the pres­ent periodicals room can ac­comodate only 1700 titles and the library is already re­ceiving 2300," Dr. Berthrong said. "We needed an area which h•ad more shelf room.

"So arrangemen:ts were work­ed out for the space formerly used for c-lassrooms, which will provide us with double the shelving capacity, which ought to take care of the projected increase in periodicals over

·.:... ~~ '= -----· .... -~·-A~ T'; ~ ,-f.~i~~~~~

the next several years. This means cutting down somewhat on the seating capacity, but arrangements have been made for more seatin~ in the stacks, so that the total seating ca­pacity will probably l'vcn in­crease slightly.

"The vacated periodicals room on the mezzanine of the second floor will be refitted and refurnished as a shelving nnd study area for the Baptist Collection. presently housed in the stacks," Bcrthrong ·added. "This rocrn will have study space and lounge furn­ishings. The area might be ready by this spring, and de­finitely by this summer.

Berthrong commented on the importance of the Baptist Col­lection, the most extensive of 1ts kind in he area. "The Bap­•tist Collection gives us a uni­que distinction; we feel it should be housed in a more se­cure area and be made more available to students. The new shift will enable us to accomp­lish this for the first time."

Berthrong also announced the election of the Wake li­brary to the Association of

If she is selected ·a·s one of the tl•n winners of the na­tional best-dressed girl con­test, Miss Ouom may find her hobby more "fascinating" than ever. Glamour magazine will bring the ton winners selected from black and whit~ photographs, to New York early this summer to be 'photo­graphed for the August back­to-school ~ssue-. The girls will be taken on tours of famous fashion houses, given Slhort

Southeastem Research Li­braries and explained lthe new atmosphere in the Rare Book Room.

"In October we hired a full­time librarian, Richard Mur­doch, engaged in cataloging rare books and helping stu­dents use the collection," Berthrong said. "Up to this time the rare books collection has been available only on a restricted basis through the -permission of the Library Ad­ministration. Now it is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p, m. · for both facllllty and students."

Lighthouse ---Grill .. ;~;:;= • •

Where You Meetn'-Yoilf· Ftiend~' Good Food at Economical Prices More bread etc. at no extra charge

this • Quick Service · Corner of Burke and Brookstown Streets

ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS

Keyed-up students unwind at Sheraton . .. and save money Save with ~t•eekmd discounts! Send for your free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanks­giving and Christmas holidays. summer vacation, weekends all year round.

. . -PHo:io BY JOHNSON AN ECSTATIC WINNER ..• o'f .the campns best-dressed title is Austine Odom, who captured· the hon!Jr .Tuesday ~ght in a fashion show sponsored by Strings society."· Twenty­three coeds participated in the local ciontest.

course·s in · makeup · and de­sign, and be guests of honQI' foc several dinners and broad-way shows. ·

The preliminary contest that Miss Odom won was spon­so•red by Strings ·society. E<>.ch girl modelro tlhree outfits di­vided into the gen.eoral_ cate­gories of campus, daytime off­campus, and dres\S.

Miss Odom's choice fur campus dress was a simple navy A-Hne !Skirt and a narud­knit turtle-neck ski sweater in shades of brown, blue, and white. With these she wo-re brown fish-net ntose ami' navy shoes.

Pink Outfits ·

and bag, b~wn leather ~oves, . ·and a gold bracelet.

In the dross category, Miss Odom agaoin wore pink, ··and she credits this outfit with 'helping her . win the contest. The flOOr--length fDrmal She modeled was the •Same doress she wore when ,she won the Miss -Blacksburg title. · For ~uesday night's competition,

· she. used ma·tching pink satin shoes and bag and Wlbite- kid gloves aJS accessories. , Miss Odom was spOOJS~red

·in the contest by S.O.P.H. society. The other eompetl­to.rs re:opresented varioUJS cam­pus' <iorgal).iza.tions. , Dariel Saunde!'s, •Seuioor of Wmst'()n-Salem, ;md sponsored

But sbe admittedly has· "a by the day students, was passion fur pink," - an·d the nameld - runner-up, outfits she wore in .the two . A.s the. local wimler, Miss other divisions displayed 'this Odom will . serve · as Wake love .. For. heor daytime o.ff- Forest's representative for

:.&3II!~JftrS'IJftstiQjk1MjjPrug:'J2m __ ·G~~~olJr a¢ hl_).ve lber pic· r>r~r~~.~"'¥~l~s~~~q\:'«1MMed '.t!t!!._rerr!_il\'~~~th_e-~( tiack~tb'school rf.I!~s Wtbih'a9~S: % iJHf ¥[ld • •1iS!IIle. ,.,stieJJWiJ.IiLreceive'1ac· gOld

•· p"fum .':flnar gave f wo-~lece -~"Ciharm';'"ll"yelH'''s-·.siibsl!tiption effect. The dress had a swirl- to the· inagazin,e, and the ed skirt and a scarl attached chance of · being :named one >:~t the neck. She accented it olf the teo.n best-dressed col­with brown alligator pumps ·.leg€' girls in. the United States.

Bowman- Gray Is Awarded Grant For Teaching Project

The Nationai Fund for Medi­cal Educaotion has awarded the Bowman Gray School of Medi­·cine a two-year $31,300 grant to support the development and evaluation of new teaching ' methods in Ph.!lrmacology.

The funds for the project were provided- by R. J. Rey­nolds Tobacco Co., one of sev­eral corporations contributing regularly tc the National Fund.

Senior students elected were James L. Biesecker, Lexing­ton; Gerry D. Martin, Trout­man;. W. Anthony Smithson, Winston-Salem; John A. Thompson, Jr., Winston-Sal­em; E. Fl:lanklin Tulloch, J-!'., Winston-Salem; and Wilson.K. Wallace, Charlotte. ,

·Elected from the Junior class were Marshall R. Ball·of New. Bern, ·Herbert M. Schil­

, ler of. Winston-Salem a:nd James L. Self.of Raleigh.'

\ .

'

SEND FOR YOUR FREE 1D CARD!

r----------------------------------~-----1 COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR

The project is directed by Dr. J. Maxwell Ltttle, profes­sor and chairman of ·the De­partment or' Pharmacology. It will explore the use of closed­circuit t~;levision, TV tapes, tape recorders; movies, teach­ing machines and other audio­visual aids in the · teaching

:Or. Don:ald M. ·Hayes, as- J

sociate professor of medicine

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Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac­ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis­counts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns.

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For The Finest Selection Of Valentine Candies,.

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program. ...

The most significant aspect of the project is a plan to es­tablish a film library for the continuing basic science edu­c-ation of students after their pre-clinical years of medical :;"hool.

Also recently nine students and two facuLty members at l3"wman Gray were tapped for membership ln Alpha Omeg:a Alpha, national medical honor society.

aJt Bowman Gray, was elect.ed to · AOA from the medical school's alumni. Dr. Courtland H. ·Davis J~.. professo.r of neuro-surgery, was elected from <the faculty. i

Recently appointed to the the 11acultY · of the -medical

· ·school were Dr. Fleettfs L. Gobble Jr. and Ml's. Virgiio!a ·B. O'Col).llell. .

Gobble, a member of the medical · school's ·part-time faculty fcir the past 16 years, was named instructor in Ob­stetrics .and gynecology. Mrs • O'Connell, former treatment coordinator with the Alcohol- 1 ism Program in Forsyth Coun- ' ty, was ·appointed instructor in psycbia,tric social work.

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:Schweitzer Tells Students . I

Christ: 'Clue' For Life's Meaning By J. D. WILSON

STAFF WRITER

r>_r. George K. Schweitzer participated in Wake .Forest's Religion In Life Week in three main speeches as well as a dinneiltime discussion in one of the MRC houses.

Schweitzer, professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and a director of :research ·and rteachiug in the field of inor­ganic and nuclear chemistry at lthe Oak Ridge campus and at the main campus at Knox­ville centered his speeches •.

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY

SCHWEITZER IN CHAPEL

; ·around what he called "the ·, -clue." He wove "the clue" ·:into the <topics of religion, mo-

sphere pressing in upon you," he said, "which yields your es­sential outlook. Your whole feeling of it is your world view.

"Each person's world view," he said, "is seen through tinted glasMs as to his own experiences. This world view is changed by everything you experience."

Schweiltzer suggested that the -situation in Viet Nam is a result of · a clash of world views. "Each major culture of rt;he world has a different world view and to .understand 'them we must enter into their world view. But even then we will be seeing their world view through our world view,'' he said.

A major point in his speech was that '.'man'.s . essential search in life is for meaning • • .in this terrible . 4:hrobbi.ng mystery of a world around us. Life is aD enigma. ·

FundaJ!lental Theory

"Each of us,". he said, "in our Ce!!tral' soul has a funda­mental theory of what· things are like-we're looking for the clue.

"Each person must pick from his total experience _one piece and say it's the key clue,'' he said. "Then the function of this clue is his re­ligion. ·The on,Jy test for your clue is whether i:t clicks."

He suggested that no clue is totally adequate because man is limited and cannot live withourt; having his clue-JJ.is faith-challenged.

DR. SCHWEITZER talks with Dean Thomas Elmore while· serving themselves at the buf­fet held in Kitchin House. Other students

. . -PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY and professors wait in line. Dr. Schweitzer later talked informally with the group after the meal.

the "new generation" and tj1eir parents. ~'They are three generations ,iJ.part," he said. "Your parents had a limited handful of clues from which to choose, but you liave a !bewildering variety of clues from which to choose."

Most Are Polytheists.

Dr. James McDowell o.r his· tory; Dr. Leon Holliingsworth, chaplain; Dr. David Evans of anthropology and sociroJo. ·gy; allld Dr. Donald Schoan­maker of the political sciencl'l. department and lh.ousemaster ad' Kitchin.

discuss just what they want their curriculum 1Jo include in their four years of coll!"ge. .After each ·student :has told what interests him tlley all come to ·a:n agreeme-nt on one bnsic curriculum.

Five Hours

'Dhe discussion, originally scheduled for an hour and

· a.. half, was not over for after five hour3.

dem science ·and mod~n so-,1 :; ciety.

If one's clue fails to fit "he may crack, develop strains and psychological diSiabllity," Schweitzer said. "If this hap­pens he must switch." . Schweitzer went on to ex­plain the difference between

He explained the clue of Ohristianity as being the Jesus event. "But," lh.e said, "the world view ad' t'he Chris­tian is based entirely on thls . . . and most ad' us are poly­theists. In practice we go from one god to another-the god of Wall Street, tlle god of the Southern Baptist Conven·

The group lelii.surely dis­cussed the house system and its purpose. After listening to t:he house members and professors talk about the sys­tem, Schwe-itzer concluded that the students are seeking througih th:is new "social and intellectual" -s y stem What tlleir curriculum has failed to . provide. ·

One student commented, "I was thoroughly impressed tlhat a man who is so intellectual could clearly make himseH understood.'' · "Imagine knowledge. ~s a

;'~Placement Bulletin Lists ,.:'

·.,Full Interview. Schedule · Placement Office interviews so, LLB's.

· for the week of Feb. 15-20 will Friday, Feb. 17: American . ibe as listed below. Studeii(!;S Cyanamid Co.: men and wo­. must sign up at' lea'St two days men graduating seniors and ~.prior to the interview. grad students; American · Wednesday, Feb. 15: Avon Enka: no information; Hum­;· Public Schools: men and wo- hle Oil Co.: accounting ma­.. ,men; Nashville (Tenn.) Me- jors only; R. J. Reynolds To­"· tropolitan Public Schools: bac~o C!J.: male graduatin~ .. men and women gradualting senw~s ~d graid students, .. . --- · · ··· ..... · · -------. -·-secunty··Life --and'~TrtJ.:st·EX>.: • ~' seD_l.o~-~ gr_ac;l student!l1~th i>.'in3l,ij-1(!l~dtiaW}t~o:iS~'!rlth i {)'exc~pj;km~,J·!lf:~;·.-~Q-~ .~r:m~n; hn" 'Jfu\g ffil :Bti~:-1\dilf 2E'2iili ! ;;. Owens-'Corn:ing Fiberglass Co«-- ma : ·•. ·•

tion. ·. · "I'm searohing for 1Jhe god

that is beyond all this crud.'' he ·Said, "for he's theo god I can't control, can't escape. Thus I'm not effective in leading a life based ·on Jesus . • • for I won't give up my polytheism."

He defined heresy as hav-ing" a. fnndamental saying you believe one thing, and acting on the- basis af anotib.er.

He also discussed an ex­periment he is participating in at tille University of Ten­nessee. In the experiment a group of students meet with a few <faculty members and

'l1hls is one of man's problems today. Blab- is what we be­tieve :in • • • but we should dantice ou.f: S'IM" ~eli~P-on til;~~ .. ., ac 0'11.

.-:~.

•- poration: men graduating sen~ or math, or llb. · ~rts, S~--.~-iors and grad students· beam Corp.:. no mforma~on

, . · . ' to datE; Texaco, Inc.: no m-

"Why~J1~';:1leWJ1l&. ~~,. r,,;; tell:ing th~m about religion,'' he wondered, "rather than giving tib.em 1Jheology. Do it through action and they will lmow what it is-you won't have to tell them.

... - Proctor ~ Gamble: men formation. · ··'and women ·w1th b-achelor's or

. \. 1

"·master's ·degree in 1any field; Monday, Feb. 20: E_rnst and Travelers Insurance Co.: no ~rnst: male graduatin~ sen­

: information; Virginia Beach ~o11~ 'and grad stu~ents, Gas: ·City Schools: men and women toma CN. C.) C1ty Schoo~s. graduating seniors and grad m~ and women gradwatl_on students; Worcester CoUJJty sen~ors a:n<l grad st~dents With

.:(Md.) Schools: morning onJy, ma~Oil"S m accounting; N. C. "no information. National Ba~: m~ and wo­

men graduatmg semors, grad Thursday, Feb. 16: Blue -students, arid LLB's; Thal­

.. :Bell, II?c.: men an~ wom.en :himer Brothers, Inc.: men and - ?radu31ting seniors WI~ maJor women graduating seniors,

:U: Bus. Adm.; Collms and any major: U.s. Army Edge­. -.~ma~ Corp.: male graduaJt- wood Arsenal: men and wo­.. mg seru?rs and grad students, men gradu,ating seniors and ,anY maJor; Jewel Box Stores .grad students; U. s. Naval

··Corp.: me~ and women grad- Research Laboratory; men . uatmg seruors .'and grad st'!- and w-omen graduating seniors .''dents, and maJor; St. ~ary s and grad students; Weyerhae-;Count;v <Md.l Sc~ools. ~en user Co.: male graduating sen­

~·and women gra~uating seruOl"S, iors; Bus Adm . 9-11 a. m.; UpJohn Co.: male ·

"The miiacle of Jesus," lhe suggested, "is that his be­liefs and actions fit together perfectly."·

During 'his visit to ifle cam­pus Schweitzer participated in a "first" at Wake Forest­a dinnertime discussicm in Kitchin House- with the house men, Wake Forest professors, and tib.e chaplain .

·Fifty Men

Along with the estimated fifty house irien eating sirloin tipS · catet"ed · by ' Slater were Dr. Thomas· Elmore>, Dean of Students; Dr. M:arcellUJS Wad­dill of th.e math -department;

_ t::!u=g ~~~~:: !a:~~ ia&~?CZ.:TTJii:i\.~ .. :L.::::~ .... : ,:::~R::~:~:t~~:r::~~~ ~~- ; .. : .. : ... '~;~ .. ·women graduating seniors, any i··:major, and grad students; al-

:. Delta Sigma Pi · Has Sun. Smoker

* Complete Automotive Service

A . .smoker was held by Delta Sigma Pi Sunday night

: for all interested business stu­dents. BrotheT Gaines Rog­

. ers, Dean of the School of ·. Busilll·ess, was the speaker.

Brot!her. Buck Patton, jun-

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.:ior of Columbus, Ohio, lava- . .,_ _______________________ _

.. lieTed Carolyn Apple ,sopho· more coed of Princetoo, N. J .

Jaycees is a civic organization working for community hetter­ment, open 1xl 'all young men 21 through 35 years of age.

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Another student frankly ask­ed Dr: Sclhweitzer, "What would it take t-o get you to come as a professor to Wake Forest?"

He frankly replied, "A miracle."

Federal Assistance Is Needed: Garrity

· Wake Forest director of de­velopment and allumni alfairs, M. Henry Ga.rrilty, told a Win­ston-Sa.lem paper this week that Wake Forest may have to seek federal funds I! it is going rb> reach its $72 millio.n goal for improvements by 1975.

The college is presootly at­.tempti.ng to get funds from private sources such as foun­dations, 'bequests 'by' will, alumni and friends, and in.dus­lbrial corporations.

·Garrity said he ,bas ·been ·repeatedly told by influen­tial people that a college is

· acting unwiSely if it does not ·accept federal fumls. ·

Property Guts

Throughout ilts improve­ment progr.am, Wake Forest has obtained a total of about $18 million. Most of this has ·been in rt;he form of property gifts such as Reynolda Village property, tlhe R. J. Reynolds .home, and the Western Elec­tric plant on Reynolda Road. These gilts are generally not directly beneficial for program needs.

Wake Forest is restricted to this private fund-raising

"I think ooy college has to face up to this issue and take the (federal> money, but pre­senUy the college had no plans to take it."

"Bowman Gray rtake.s it, so I don't see why we can't,'' he saiid, since the medical school is part of the college.

Garrity continued, "It would be ideal if we could be inde­pendent, and never take fed­eral funds, but I don't think in this day and age you can survive without it."

Broad Support

Without 'federal fnnds, the college is trying to develop the broadest support it can. "We have the most powerful peOple in the history of Wake Forest working in this area !fund raising)," Garrity said. "We've got; so much going that our new president is going lb:> have to land running."

The college's development office and volunteer fund-rais­ers are cultivating 60 national foundations and 35 North Caro­lina foundations.

All a.lumni and parellJts will be approached at leas.t four times by mail and one or two times personally, for a gift.

We have

·~· =

"'*~ C9~1E~BRl1RY ~

Kll§rij~t.~ too humorous to mention!

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

"ON THE ~MP~S':__j

campaign because of its tra- .--------------------------., dition of separation of church and state. Baptists fear that government control might re­sult if the in.stLtution a-ccepts federal funds.

Garrity himself says that the college can probably fi­na.nce through government loans at low iruterest or pay for itself. most or all of its $10 million pCogram of capital im­provements at the ;undergrad­uate level.

These improvements would include a· hea1th center, school of business administration, ~arts, center, general class-room building, dormitories, and a ph y s i c s, mathematics and astronomy center.

"Personally," Garrity said,

Wake for~st College Barber Shop 5 Experienced Barbers

To Serve You 2 Barbers By Appointment

Robert (Crow) Spencer-Shoe Shine

BoHom Of Davis Dormitory ~--------------------------_,

Open S\lnday

1:00 P. M.-6:00 P. M. 424 W. Fourth St. 722-7030 NCNB will be interviewing on this campus February 20. Appointments may be arranged through the Placement Oflice.

b ~lark ewspaper

***Wake College * * *

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1967

Moore Outdistances Sanford In Spending For Education

Terry Sanford has already enrned a place in the history books a:o; North Carolina's mod­ern-day Education Governor. and the record achieH'ments of hi~ administration in behalf of pub­lic education no doubt justify that title.

It \\'ill hardlv be notil·ed that his succes~or, -Dan K. Moore, placed even greater emphasis on the same important issue, at least in term,.; of tax funds appropri­:l ted t'ur state-supported schools and c-olleges.

Yet t-duration was the domi­nant theme of Gov. ~Ioore's leg­islative nw"sage delivered before a joint se~sion of the General Ao;:semhl~· in Raleigh last Wednes­'la ,., ;md the needs of education were described by the Governor as the fir~t eonct>rn of his ad­m in i,;t r <.tion.

He asked for a whopping ex­pemliture of $784 million for pnhlic education during the next biennium to provide pay raises for puhlic :-;choo1 teacher:; and ntlu•r school per~onnp 1. more ~pe­cial educational teacher~. addi­tional teacher :;cholarship loan fund~. money for a ~tndy of the feasibilit:-· of I1Uhlie kindenrar­tens, elimination of the present $5 textbook fee paid b~- high school ;;tudent~. and the appoint­ment of a "blue ribbon" eommis­sion to stud~· all a:'lpects of the public school S;'\'Rtem in North Carolina.

In the field of higher educa­tion. he ur)!ed the Legislature to

approve salary increases for col­lege teaching staffs, to provide money perr.1ilt ing- an improved student-teacher ratio in graduate pt•ograms, to make funds avail­able for implementing new re­search and gntduate programs, and to strengthen the staff of the Board nf Higher Education.

Community colleges, the Gov­et·noJ· ~aid. also should get a sub­stantial increase in appropria tion~ to provide salary increases for teachers, new ind ustr,,· train­ing programs and the e~tablish­ment of four new h1·anch units.

The need,; of education, said tht.• Go\·ernor, \\'ill take 70 cents out of <>Vel',\" dollar appropriated from the state's general fund durin!! the IH'xt two years. leav­ing :10 t'ent~ for all other pur­poses.

There i~ little doubt that the General A~semhly \\"ill go along with most of the Governor':;; re~ commendation:<. North Carolina's leg-islators haYe become eduea~ tion-c:onseious in recent :-•e:Jrs. rlne JJal'tly. perhaps, to the im­petu~ and tht' influence of the Sanford admini~tration.

StilL if money spent is a cri­terion for judging an administra­tion's contrihution to education -and >:ureh· it is one of the standards- historians at least ou~rht to add a footnote to thP pages that :n·e rle\'oted to the Sanford admini;;;tration for the purpose of ;;;a~·ing that Dnn Moon' mn~t h::1ve l1ad ,;orne con\·iction~ about the impo1"tance of educa­tion too.

Resolved: Tuition Expense ~lust Be Made Predictable

Where as Wake ·Fore~t students are dependent upon parental fi­nancial aid and

'Whereas parents of \Vake For­est ~tudents are notoriously lower middle class in social stratifica­tion and

Whereas members of the mid­dle clas,; do not h'l\"e salary in· ('!"ease;; proportionate to consis­tenetuition increases and

'\fhereas the local draft board will not excu,;e students who feel compelled to work a year and be educated a year and

'\Yhereas the federal govern­ment will not assume the burden of educating the m<L~ses without (·harge and

\Vhereas the una~suming ap­plicant at this College is not aware that tuition cost~ rna~· ri~e as mnch as five hundred dollars during his four year tenure here ancl

Whereas financial aid through scholar~hips · C'lnnot, through the present endo\\'ment~ meet the de­mands for financial assistance that will ultimately arise and

Whereas in addition to basic tuition costs it is also necessary to provide oneself with small comforts of life such as food and clothing,

Be it resoh'ed that the Student Govemment Committee currently working on a resolution to sta­bilize the tuition at this College should attempt their task with the emphatic supp01"t of this stu­dent body and make every effort to encourage the facult~· commit­tee which will reYiew this reso­lution to not ani~· accept, but en­dorse and support a contractual agreement between Colle~e and student which will guarantee for four ''ears the tuition rate ac­cepted by each enterin Q" fresh­man at Vlake Forest College.

A Time For Nloderation Curfew for sophomore, junior

and senior coed~ at Duke was re<·""lh Pxtcndecl to 2 a. m.

This. liberalization of restric­tions upon coeds enforce~ the realization of a similar need at \\'ake Forest.

The \VGA, in conjunction with the girl:-; and the Dean of Women. could hrinl{ about a ~i~rnificant modernization of restrictions this ,;~:me,;ter.

The Dean of Women ha~ pre­\"ioul'll~· stated that lack of liberal~ ization wa~ directly related to l~tck of resnon~e by the t·oNl:-1.

Direct action waR taken la11t week when ouef-1tionnaires C'on­cerning the Apartment Rule were distributed to the coeds.

The C'ornment~. whic-h remain­ed annn~·mous, could lead to a

SYLVIA PRIDGEN Editor

more realistic approach to the problem. if the Dean was sincere.

If the WGA achieves sut'cess in this endeavo~ other crusades could include extended c"urfews and dorm keys or apartment::. for senior girls.

With mature criticism from the coeds, perhaps the administra­tion will endorse Duke's WSGA Philosoph~· Committee Report which ~tated: "we were forced to conclude thllt a number of rules seem to asAnme that the students are Jacking in jud~­~ent and per~onal resnon!libility . .. The assumption of immaturi~ t:v appears contrary to what we know of our studentR and what we expert of them in class, a~d sul!.trest~ that the rules are m need of !'eYision."

.. BILL GORDON

Business Manager

RALPII SIMPSON:Associ-rl; Edito~-- -·HENRY-BOS-TIC, JR .• Managing Editor BILl, VERNOR. Sports Editor DAVE RORERTS, Assoc. Snorts Eel. PAM HAWKINS, Assis~ant Editor LINDA LEVI, Assistant Editor

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Lucy Holton BUSINESS STAFF: Dick Heidger, Bill Lambe, Don Thompson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Daughtry, Bill Vernor, Warren Jobnson -----=--=--EDITORIAL STAFF;-Lind;-L~~i.--s~~a~~~ .. n~nnett,. Gray Lawrence, Pam Haw-kins, Becky Ross, Bonnie Wright, Barry Robinson, Chern Ward, Laura Ford, Doug Stokes, Tom Collins, Linda Carter, Jo Ann Tart, Becky West.

-------: Founded-J~n;,;;; !5, 1916, as the student;;;,;-p-~-p~·;-of W;k~-~st- College, OJ~ G?ld and Black is published each Monday during the school y~ar except du:rlng exammabon and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Puhhca:.:.\:..:io:..:n:,s _B_o~a::rd_.-::---:---:-=-::==::--;= M b r the Associated Collegiat,;--Pr~~~:Rcp~e~entcd for National Advertising by Ni{I:,n'i:i ~ducntiona·l Advertising Service. Inc. Sutoscription rate\ S'J-~o ~er .j~~- ~h,"~~~­Class postage paid. Winston-Salem. N. c. Fo~m 357!J sh?Uld be male No Cox • s • Salem, N. c. 27106. Printed by The Nashv1lle Graph1c, Nashville, • .

,.

•

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: -~i'•.t.7.-r-~_,.~~ .. --~~:-!"'~!4~ .. ~~~-··'

'Alfie' Is A Heel But He Entertains

Bj DOUG LEMZA

l'

lt has been a ~ l!ime since the · story of am out and out h:eel lhBIS gr.aced the -silver screen. The amval of the Lewis GHbelr<t-Pa~amount productlloo of "Alfi:e" at tlhe Wim;tnn last Thursday not only fills the tic.kiet as the !hero . f!lies from girl to girll, but also .the film adds its own. comment on life anld the abillii.ty tio survive UillKier modern pressures,.

Played by Mielhael Caine (thlis time without g}asses), Alfie is the fant81S:V of what all men would like to be: a !adykiHer. And altboug.h he is no dream• er ·himself, Alfie seems to make thie rest of the world t'ather mundan& as he syst:ematleaUy leaves a very impressive line or women breathless in their ad­miration for him in bed. Whether the symbol of the bed is ·of much import· ance is left to the discretion of the viewer. However, it ·is used a !ot and it remains the center of attraction as the Cinderella story of Coekney-boy• makes-good is developed· in ·a no-holds­barred atmosphere. Even ·as Alfie tq committing -sin after sin, and a'ithouglh we are entirely aware of the acti011s and consequences, it is bound to strike the audience .thiat it is enjoying illself im• mensely. This leads to the bHlboard qoote that has appeared in a New York jolllm·al: "You migl:tt hate yourselif 1D tlhe morning; but yriu'll rove "Alfie."

* * *' 'W'liere the plot of "Alfie" begins is

a problem, but the first scene placas our ·lover-boy in the front seat of a parked car "in me'dia res." His first victim lli a love starved housewife whose only problem in coming to Alfie is that P,er husband fill'ds her dull and unilllterestlng. Seve!'al other "birds" and their problems

L tt T Th Ed • t (All letters to the editor must be signed: e e rs 0 e I 0 r ~James will be \~thheld on req~est. Spell­mg and punctuation are t.be wnter's own.)

are examined under Allie's narration: lhis perma.n<ent lady at !home and thv trial-s they have when a baby al'lrives; a woman doctor am the "cure" she

Writer Answers OG&B Accusations

To the Editor: As a waiter in the Magnolia Room,

I feel it is my reosponsibility to answer some of the charges made against our establishment. I will speak only of the Magnolia Room as this is my area. In the- first place, the waitresses are pa-id less than the wa,iters although they do more work. They fix the water, set the tables, fix tho sideboards, make the teas. the coffee and the salads. In addition to this th~·y must pay for their meals and th~'ir t1·ansportation to the school. The boys, on the other band, work less hours. do less over-all work, and get their meals at a reduced rate <deductc<l from their ~hecksl.

As for Mr. Armenaki, he indeoo does try harder. He has asked countless times for suggestions as to what the student would like in the Magnolia Room. How­ever, pleasing two thousand different opinions is a \'£•ry difficult, if not im­possible job. I know Mr. Armenaki to be a fair and rea~onablc man who does not ·have the stu{lents in mind.

Finally. in regard to ~he proposed "strike" by tb(' waitors of the Magnolia Room. I know of no plans of this nature. We did ask Mr. A:rmt>naki for a raise around Thanksgiv~ng and were given that raise with no trouble.

I agre-e that at times our service leaves somethin~ to be desired. The students who eat in the Magnolia Room also leave something to be desired in the way of manners and patience. Wlhen a wa-iter or waitreS's has twenty or twenty­five people to ~orve, it is almost impossi­ble to render the immediate service that many of th!'~e students demand.

1 hope that the OG&B will realize tJhe importance of consulting facts ra,ther than hearsay before they write any other "sensational" storie-s. We the waiters do try harder. maybe OG&B should do t!he same.

With sincere criticism, Michael C. Porter

Get Off The Grass & Cut The Capers

Dear Editor: Life is mado up of many little things,

so 1 would like to take an opportunity to Sound Off about two smaH things whlclh could do a Great Deal to improve the appearance or the campus and tJhe geateral impno.ssion one reeelves of the student body.

When Wake Forest moved to Winston­Salem ten years ago it wa-s agreed upon by the student body that one of the new traditions of tlhe campus would be not ·to walk on the plaza grass. Up until about two monllh~ ago this tradition was uptreld, however, ·recently a few poople have taken it upon themselves to stomp · out the tradition. Ma·ny mornings one wakes up to find numerous trails and footprints in the grass, which gives the appearance of its having been trampled by a herd of buf.ralo or roadrunnel"S. W1hile the general appeatrancc of tlhe plaza f:!nJSs may not be an eart1h-slwking issue., it ts an important issue in regard to tradition and a sense of pride. It seems a shame to let a sense of pride in t!he appe-arance of the campus be enrshed by a few.

The second small thing I woulld like to really grip about! ! ! ! This concerns tJhe sportsmanship displayed by a small group of people at t!he basketball games. ln-

stead of displaying good school sp1rit undue public affection? G1rls were told recommends for AUie's lung infection; ~his "eure" at the sanitarium and 11he and yelling for the team, these lndi- just kissing a boy is UPA and that a

viduals insist upon giving the referee-s ltiss woul'Cl make an unde$kable im- havoc it brings to the nurses of tlhe a hard time in a big way. After a few pression on any vi-sitors. Now granted area: ntis friend's wife and their little thousand cheers of nothing but ''Go To that students slhould refrain from alffec- jaunt into the eountry <causing the film's Hell Refs! ! ! ! " one becomes nausated by tion in the aftocnoon·s ~fore any visi- most touching moment at the liime of t!hese individuals who seem to think llhey tors, but what is wrong with giving t!he abortion): the catastrophic baiiTOOitl have an obligation to be "rude, crude" a girl a simple kiss in the late evening? brawl (surely reminescent of a John Focd and loud!!! Anyone who witnesses such No one is going to be embarrassed western): and the American Lady bounti·

d . 1 r d t t help sooing another per<Son kissed in the .tul with h~r plus4t apartment and warn· a poor 15P ay 0 con uc can no ·robe <not to mentiun her ampl-e ficn•-l. but get a generally bad impression of dorm. The parlors and television rooms .. -~ the entire Wake Forest student body. were made for the students, yet the These main bouts are -surrounded by

At a time when Wake Forest is seek- WGA seems to tihink it ..slhould tell stu- innumerable short "acquaintances" a$ ing to grow in all respects it seem-s dents what to do in them. the pattern {){ Alfie's existence ~s· thrown somewhat tragic to let two small things Further, affection is a spontaneous open with the 'hero's own frank com-'pride and conduct) hamper the overa11 thing. If a girl kisses a boy at night in · menJ:s pacing. the ·action·of,ongy a!!ld• i'un. ~fforts af most of thE.- stticent ·body t.,; H·; i ;the ,dorm, sbould she. -~~-~-~~mPqS~~ l. a~.:·'.}.n' .f~~t it: ~'-.~~·!so franlm~s~·~atnn~es

Sam Gladding a punishment? Is affection a bad thJ·ng·, . Alfie s heeli.sh eharacter ~o m~atlatm~ Class of '67 The WGA seems to ~ay tlhat affection to the audience and •so acc_epbable no

is undesirable am:! that a girl shuuld be matter how many acts of tll-reputJe he

UPA Rule Attacked To llh·e Editor:

I am writing this with concern over the distressing social -restrictions prac­ticed in the women's dormitories and I think this situation should be publi· cized to illustrate the need for more liberal restrictions by the Woman's Gov­ernment Association.

At tlheo onset of the school year, girls were cautioned not to be overly affection­ate with boys aroun-d the dormitory. For defiance, girl!S would be givoo call-downs or campused. This "undue public affec­tion" or "UPA" was defined as any action which might prove to embarrass those around you." I think this rul~ f.or over affection · was fair, and no one seemed to min~ until now tlhat the subject ·has gotten out or hand.

Since the beginning of the new se­mester, hall counselors have given girls new and g.rcater restrictions. The whole question seems to be what con~titutes

punished for kissing a boy. This is commits. And although he looks happy, ridiculous. The WGA is saying, have he revools to. the aooience that he isn't a boyfriend, but don't you da•re kiss him when he is shunned by his loves and because all our girls will be embarrassed the American Ruby:_ "Sure I've ·~ot all rurd kissing will make a bad Impression them ~hings. But I ain't got my peace on them. I don't believe a sing.ie stu- of mind. And if you ain't got tlhat, you dent or faeulty member will agree with don't have anything." this idea, and I ask you, has a single * . * * Wake Forest coed complained t!hat she was embarrassed by seeing a .fellow classmate getting kissed?

Finally, I appeal to the WGA to look at the student's point of view. Many students, because of financial, academic, or clas-s status cannot have a car. It i5 very difficu~t to get off campus without a ca•r and after stm:lying during llhe week, in many casoo a visit to the girls' dorms is the only way a boy can' visit with fhis girl. A letter is &ent home to the girl's parents is slhe is cited for UPA ... Believe me, the students do not think ill of innocent affection, so I appeal to the WGA for a liberalizing of this absUT'd UPA poliey.

Name Witftlheld Upon R~quest

Wlhat bring·s ''Alfie" off in the 50I1eeQ

adaptation of Bill Naughton's New York and Lm;ldon stage success is its com­plete honooty of characterization amid cinematic story-telling. There .are no frills outside of the lus'h London eololr; and for this rea:son, tl;le ·film is rmpre­tentlous and unboring. The meamng or this heel's world and motivations .are se~ and C>rystal clear, and no psyc!hologic~ strangulation of the ho:nooty imparted. in the .Picture comes about througlh ~ GHbert'·s deft direction. All the peri'orm­ances are fine indeed. · The strong be­lievability of Michael Caine's perform· ance is very dominating and lis Slll"lely a nomination for the Academy Aw~s.

Wake Forest Honor System Depicted"··- . .-~:­

In Student Handbook As Way.Of Life, By LINDA LEVI ASSISTANT EDITOR

<Second In A Series Of Fivel The llonor system at Wake Forest is

not a set of rules; it is a way of life. This, at least, is the explanation pre­

sented in the Student Handbook. Yet in tihat same handbook, specific rules, or honor violations, are Included in the Student Government Constitution.

Some of thooe rules are understood generally or read casually and promptly ignored. For the honor system to be­come a way of Iilfe, a knowledgco and understanding of tlle rules is basic.

The first section of the statute c-.m­cernlng honor violations states: "All aca­demic work shall be regarded as pledge wc.rk unless otherwise designl!ted by the Instructor." ,

. It ha<S oftt•n been ~e practice of ~tu­rlcnts - and professors - to a•ssumc the opposite: All aeadcmie work shall not be 'regarded as pledge wock unless other­wise designated by the in.structor.

How often have stud~nts eollaboratccl on homework that was to be ;1andcld In the next day and nnt been aware that they wore committing a violation?

This attitude is ill'<iicative of the re­sponse of the students to the system­It is not a way of lire.

It is a :-;r>t of rules wh; ::!h receive de facto obcdh1CE'. if anything.

* * * "No student shall cheat on any pledge wcork. Cheating shall be dermed as will-

fully giving or receiving aid or at­tempting to do so, or makJng any con­scious effort to deceive on any pledce work."

Is a violation committed wftlen one student relays to another the contents of a quiz, with relative certainty ~hat

this student will receive the samo quiz? Doos a student violate the code-or

way of l£fe-when he willfully accepts information eoncernln,g a quiz given to a different section of the same cou!!'se?

Can eitlher student assume that the professor "will not be stupid enough to give the same quiz" to another section?

Does th& boundary af cheating end outside ~he classroom? Do students have the right to assume that quiz questions will not be repeated?

An.ci what exactly is considered "mak· ing a eonscious effort to deceive?" How can 1Jhis ac{:usation be proved in any trial? The student loses all significance unless th.e system is a way of life, for it is virtually impossible to prove such a violation.

"No student shall plagiarize on any pledge work. Plagiarism shall be defined as offering as one's own Ideas, words, paragraphs, phraseology, writings, etc. obtained from another source.''

How many Monarch masterpieces have been turned in as student work?

And how many students bave hlred ghost writers without giving them e>re­dit? The acUon is not always prompted out of desperation of faWng, but pure

laziness and foo.r of "losing a B." "No student shall be qullty of steal·

in(l'." Again, several nebulous areas appear

which can ga.ln significance only U thl \ <System i-s an attitude, a mood.

Is it stealing to take trays, platea, and silverware ~rom .the cafeteria wtth oo intention of retumlng tihem? HOw mucll does Slater spend each year simply to replace such items?

"No s&udent ahall faU to pay Juat debts contracted by him • • • No stu• dent shall lmowlna'ly or wWinriy pua a worihless cheek."

How many times have students know­Ingly overd!l'awn t!l'-e.ir accounts? How many tlmea has the Hooor Council taken actwn?

* * * "Any student failing to approaeb

another student who bas violated the spirit of the system Is himself actfnt: in violation ·of the Honor System."

This plaCES ilhe guilt of violatdon upon almost every student at Wake Imrest­a violatl'oln of a way of life.

Every rule In the hO.tlQI.' code is nebu­lous in some respects-each 'has its shades of gray. Strict eiiiforcemene, of every rule by tihe Hooor Council and the student body is DOID.:..Cx:isltent.

The Student HandboOk implication 1s valid-lor the system to be effective at Wake Forest, it must be a way of life.

' Tm. tlhousand precise rules cannot make an effective Honor System.

.-

.;_.,-

steal·

appear \ if thl

\1

May Be A Baptist

P~ofs Prexy Preferences Put Ivy Leaguer No. One

By RALPH SIMPSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR . .

If four Wake Forest professors get the kind of president theY w311J.t, he will come from a deanship at some Ivy Letague or Btg 'ren univel'Sity, will be a Baptist unless the present Board of Trustees by-laws are .amended, and can expect a salary . of around $45,000 a year •..

The new president will not be able to straddle the fence with the :Baptist State Conven­tion, and will have to get a!long ve-ry well or not get along at all.

And the 111ew chief adminis­trator will need the ability to understand and deal effective­lY with problems of the fac­ulty.

be someone whO bas been f,n teaching as wel1 as adminis­tration.

The fact that· the new moo must come from a strong uni­versity eliminates most South­ern schools, sli.ars explained. He made the' exception of Duke, Tulane, University of North Ca.rolina, and the Uni­versity of Virginia.

"I would go ~huntin·g in the Ivy League, ~e Big Ten, or in Oailifornia," ~ears said.

Olive -said the new man must be a "•reall communiootor.'' .both with Baptists and the fa-culty, ·

Academic. Program

The mtain ooncern. of the president sho~d be the aca­demic program, according to V~a. .

He said the College couldn't have the "fence-straddling we've experienced for the past ten or twelve years."

Most everything the pro:fes­sors said centered around what Wake Forest will be 1n the future.

Pricharo said, "When you -ask whact kind of president you want, you must as.k fi.rst what kind of school do you wan.t?"

Most ·of the men predicted that the Wa·ke Forest of !the iuture will be a "smaH, so­phisticated, ;uatioru!il uniV:er::' ~~ty!' .

iJne student ·asked Via after ·the discuS5iQil. if Wiake Forest were able to "take the plunge in.to university status."

Superficial View

I

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb.l3, 1961 PAGE FIVE

if she doesn't give it to you ••• -get it yourself!

JADF EA

Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz~ $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75

"He should foster and pro- Via ltold him that "Wake · mote excellence with aca- Forest is already a university

F1our Views

These are some of the views demic freedom unquestion- -tin ta super.ficial sense.

'I'HE DUKES OF DIXIELAND , •• wiD blast out their jazz beats at Wait Chapel tonight in a special College Union concert. Students

with ID cards will not be charged admJssfon. General admission Js $2.00. Showtlme will be 8:15 p. m.

Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 _.z., $3.00

of our ·four faculty members able," the religion professor "It seems that what wtiver- After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 from varying departments :who insisted. sitY means around here is in-spoke to about 40 students . .in Via .also con.Sidered the Bap- creasing the graduate school Poteat Lounge Wednesday tist predicament. in the arts and sciences," Via night. "The question of who the explJained, after mentioning

House System Goal: To Give The professors were Dr. ;president s'hould be can't be the existing law, medical, and

Thonvas Olive, associate pro- divorced from the question of business schools. fessor of biology; Dr. KeHh the relationoship with tthe Bap- The professors also specu-Prichard, associate professor tists," he suggested. · lated on the other adminds-

Wake Man 'Total Education ' of education; Richard Sears, Via said he woulld personal- ltrative vacancies to be filled instructor In politic:al science; 1Y be "happy -to see someone by next September. 'Xhe president of the Men's and Dr. Dan Vila, Jr., asso- -who •isn't a Baptist," but Most felt that it isn't 1ncon- Residence Counetil expla,ined ciate professor. of religion. couldn't r.ealistica•lly expect ceivable tha.t some of the 1n an mrerview last week tthat

They talked about what they this. deanships will be filled by the goalJ. of the MRC is to wanted to •see in a -new pres- He did eJq>eClt to get a pres- present faculty memibers. o:Mer the house men at Wake ident and what· they didn't ident "who .. i!Sin't provincial Prichard suggested that the Forest a "total education." want to see. •and proroachicaJ.? new pr~ident may. want to The mterview with Hoke

All four professors agreed Via said the new president choose :£rom presemt faculty Smith, senillll" of Trinity, ·Cqme with Olive that the new presi- "mi.IISt be someone who knows members for "stability and at the time wlhen the whole dent will ·be "the most unique how to get the Co!Jlege from tlransitio.n." MRC program for fill'st se-in the College's history. one world to another." The Olive said, "There a.re many mester is being examined

"lt used to be that the Col- religion professor explained qu:allified professors who could through ·a s>e'if !Study. lege was tied in closely with that the president must know step inrto the deanships, but "'llhe MRC has now reacoh-the BaptiSt State Convention," both worlds, College and Con- they wouldn't touch it with a ed the stage where it must Olive said, «illnd the majority vention. ten.:foot pole." evlllluate its poSJitlion," he con-of the people he had to do tinued. "We wiU be prepaT'ed. business with were of this pa!l'- ISC ·R h• B • within the next fe-w weeks

ti~~~:, ~~t~;~~t has be- . us mg egms ~ p~:e~: ::: s:~ s~~~ come .much mare sophis- cerned." ticated, and the level of people A A T h The MRC is a :little over to whom he must lllppeal are . t cti.VI•t1• es Olll• g· t one year 'Old, yet during its more sophisticated," the bio- short lifetime it has made logy professor explacined. signlificant pro~ss in im-

And there was general One hundred and fJ.fty-three .introduced, as were society· proving the stymied and frus-agreement that the new presi- gir>ls signed up for rush in the preStidents and rush chadrmen. trated Hfe of the non..1frate!l'ni-dent must be .a fund-raiser as De!Rll's office Friday fotHowing "The· adva111tages _of ti:U~h ty man at W·ake Forest Col-well as a top-notch scholar. , a meeting in winston Hall were pointed out," said Miss lege.

Sears seemed ~o sum this Thursday night whlich served Henderson, "and the rules But the progress has n~t feeling up when hE: ~aid, "The as an ~ntrciduction to the pur- were read and expla:ined. We been made witlhout problems. College needs .somebody who poses. of societies and the In- ~also explained the rush sche- "Money, space, faculty, and has had expen~ce at a top ter-Socliety Council. · dule and told how the sytStem aldmimistration are 1lbe big-qtllal!lty. 'tOii>vet".s:J:~p~w!mJT bas:Jroq amam rrf :ttj:J'n t .. ::~o" .- · , -- · ·' -k;,.., " ' ]•--· ,. aest .....,.,..blems h · h d ob T :tg '0<1 te~' aa1d wlto~· ... ;J¥-llhi ~irlii j~eard ''spee'ch'es->ocWOl' ou.·- • . . ,.,.·,·,;o j;,, .... ;,..,.,..~ .. _ ·' .w-: aV~·,,- ~ ~=;~a;;ut ~ll~~toSch~i1/l,,'rl ?r)t4~Y b'Y: ~~~li~;f:tl!ifd~t.~q#.:r; ~~~~~tml' ~z:U#i ·a~tivit_i~~-~~~ Jn·~:!"t:F-~:F ·' b;wmg,' ',·_.Sm!t.h

The .POlitic~ scientist said prestdent of !.S.C., and Karen begm ton,tght and tomorrow . _ the man the College seeks to Swartz, Rush Policies Chair- night at 7 p. m. with the Ooncernmg 50me of the take Tribble's pos~tion must man. !.S.C. members were informal parties being held in doubt among stu.d~ts ~nd

· the women's dorms' informal laculty at the begmnmg that

--PHOTO ~y DAUQHTRY A. SNOW·BLOSSOM ••• fa created fD the ffrat anowfaU of tbe season as ·a fafr spriDklfnc ·of Oakes soften the oatiiDea ol the prlckll er~n lenes. · ·

ARA SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES

TRY THIS NEW ITEM IN THE

SNACK SH-OP

Co~nDogAnd French Fried Potatoes

and formal pa~ors. Girls are :fn house sy~tem .. was .a good being encour+aged to attend all g, 00 &a•td, I lfhink we

. have proved ourselves. The formal parties. main thing that the faculty

On Wednesday the process an'd administration were con· of narrowling down preferenc- cern'E!d with was tibat we show es will begin. Open Houses responsibility. We have. 'I1b.ere will be held by tall:l the socie- !has been no vandalism at all tdes in designated rooms in in lliilY MRC lounge this year. Reynoldta Hall, but each girl Space is still one major can attend only four. problem. "Taylor is critical,"

Individual room ru~ is he po~teid out. "The men in scheduled :for Thursday anid Taylor took $400 out of their Friday [rom 3 to 5 p. m. and own pockets and gave up from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. many ho111r.s of hard work and

Saturd•ay . will. be a silent turned in an old hallway and perJod with no rush activity storage room Into 'a lounge,

The second week of rush will begin on• Sunday, February 19 when the rushees will again go to open houses, but this time narrowing their atten­dance to three clubs. Indivi· dual room rush will resume Monday and Tuesday, Febru­ary 16-17 at the Stame times as the prevdous room rush.

Formal parties- will be con­ducted Febr.uarY 22, 23, and 24 from 4:00 to 5:00, 6:00 to 7:00, and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. . fn the dorm rec rooms. Rtish­ees will tattend ·in assigned groups.- Thereafter, silent per­iod wi!ll exist between sJsters of the .soc'iety and rushees until officila!l pledge time.

ye-t the College has not matcih.­Eid their effort.',

The !Student affah's com­mittee recommended to the buill:l·ing and grounds commit­tee that 'IIaylor be given space for a lounge, the MRC presi­dent said. The onzy -possibility was ·one of the storage a:reas now occupied by the College Book Store.

"The building and grounds committee said," according to Smitlh, "that it would be 'in­convenient' :IJO make tbhe book sf:Oire move •

"My answer to this,'' lhe ·stated, "is a question: Which takes preceldooce on this cam­pus, book store convenience or student needs·?"

This ' lis Jthe problem that

Capitalist

Wouldn't it be groot to earn big money while you're still >in school? Maybe you can. We're interviewing students age 21 ~nd over. And we're 'hiring. Picking people who aren't afraid to work, when they know that the hrurder they work, tihe more money they'll make. The hours are up to you. You can work part time and earn While you learn. On-the--job training under, professional supervision while you're- worlcing for a big, internationally­known company. For all the facts, write fur an appoint­ment. There's no obligation.

CAPITALIST OPPORTUNITY Post Office Box 2113 Winston-Salem, N. c.

lhe sa.iid. "A stuident comes to Wake Forest because he tihlnks it can give him a good education and what happens? These ·top-notch guys that Wake> Forest gets so many of are more than glad to .get 'C' in a coUI1se once e:xams roll around.

"Our problem is .bow do you buiid a Wake Forest man when tJhere- 'a!"e 1110 ·guide­lines?" SmJ.itlh asked. "We've got to 'learn what to do. It is imperative tlhat we do.

"But we need professional help," he said, "and is the College willing to give us that?

"In the first place," Smith pointed out, "the MRC tis not a studen.t organ.i.zatdon but an organ of tfile College under the !Supervision of tlhe dean of students."

Our programs for the !bouse men oover the whole range of the coRege experience, the president said. "W-e tJry to make the least '<lleli.neation be­tween curricula:r and extra­curdcular acti"~nities because we are trying to develop a 'total" educatioo progr.am." . · • -·Speoeil'ically,: ·h~ gave ,dne area which ihad been com­pletely neglected at Wake Forest-the foll:ow-up of Elldu­bas got to be wrestled with,

c a tlon in tlhe claiS'SII'oom. "By our new program of

informal lectures and discus­sion groups,'' Smith sa,!Jd, "the MRC is tryilllg to ofl£er this follow-up and also as a corol­lary to bring the taculty and studen.ts closer together.''

Such a project as the Kit­cllen House bu£fet and dis­cussion, wlhich was held ~ast week, was an effort in tlhis directiOtn .. .Anld, acoording to Smith, it was the limt time a buffet supper bad been held in a residence house.

Of the buf1fet illscussiou Smith . asked, "Is it social or academ~c? Neitlher. It i!S edu­cational. And isn't that what Wake Forest is trying to· do? Give tlhe ·stutient.s Btll educa­tion.''

"In flhe beginllling," Smith saild, "the MRC was like try­ing to d!Itive a car with no headlights on a curvy road one dark night-whidh way do you go?

"Now we have made a start and we Wlill need all the- cooperation a111d !help that we can get," lbe continued.

LOVER DON'l flUNK

;~1=~r~L:fr ··r;:t~~!:~r' ·utJJUif come a helluva long way!'" --- -- -

be added. L-----------------------------------~-.~--_J

THE BITTER END Invites You To Swing To The ·Tops

In College Combos. l

'\ ~-, ·.~

Wednesday Maurice Williams and

Thursday Friday

The Zodiacs The Tropics

The Four Winds Saturday The Shifters

_MONDAY and TUESDAY RECORDED MUSIC ON THE JUKE BOX

(TIES PLEASE)

THE BITTE·R END 1S02 LOCKLAND AVE.

• PAGE SIX Monday, Feb.I3,1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

house mixers . ;v ' •• • •

.. ·. , , ... :-: ......... ~.~ ,, ,.,:.,,,.:,....,~~.,, .. :, . ..,,,, .. '..-..

By TOM COLLINS

••••••••••••••••••••• Society

News DEACS. • • who are GREEKS LAMBERTI'S HAIRDRESSERS

For Casual and High

Fashion Hairstyling On a bleak Decembe!r' morn­

Ing in 1965, Dr. John Dim­mick then clhailrman or llbe stud~nts aifairs committee met with President Tribble for the pu·rpose of revealing the revolutiona:ry plans of the infant MRC. The Presi­dent's re-action was rep()I'ted to be "sympath€'tic" and moot important, he stressed the development of rcsponsibiHty with lihe house \System. wnlen this rospon,sibility ha~ been demonstrated, then tlhe "·ad­ministration would do what it can to help the movement."

time · since th-e college moved to the klbacco city, no van­dal:ism what.soever has occur­red in tlhe lounges. The stu­dents have delved into their own pockets to ·more than match tho funds ailGcated by the college to the MRC.

By LIZ WAITT

•••••••••••••••••••••• Oompe-Tension . . . that's

RuSh. That one word de­.scrlbes the atmosphere that will !h.aunt tlhe fre,sllrmen g:1rl's dorm·s for the next two weelos. (Due creddt for the use of thi.s word goes to Andy Gumt.l

By DOUG STOKES

Wha~ Makes A Fraternity?

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1!\IPORTANT GAMES ON T.V. OCCASIONAL ENTERTAINMENT

On The Campus •• Almost HOSTS

JOE KAROLA - RAY WHITE

Since that time three lc>Ung­es and a social room have been constructed with money allocateid for only two ·IKmnges (or !X}ual to the amount !Spent on Johnston'·s reception Tooml.

This year, for tlhe <first

Gov't Internships Are .A.vailable To Qualified Juniors

Wake Forest studenbs in­terested in state government are urged to apply for the 1967 Summer Internslhip Pro­gram.

Participants will attend an orientation program and· then work for 10 weeks in ·selected state departments while at­tending evening ISemina•rs on the campus of North Call'O­lina State UnivE;rsity.

'I1he State Internship Pro­gram will begin June 6 and continue through August 18. Students will be paid $75 a week while employ·ed. AppLi­cants must be residents of North Carolina Wh{l 'have com­pleted three years of college. Application:s must be mailed to the Institute of Govern­ment, Chapel Hill, befone Feb­ruary 15.

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To me, thiG is a suf.ficicnt e~ample of .student responiSi­bility, and th•e timo h81S rome for the college to become tlhe catalyst in tlhe movement. The new budget fur 1967-68 affordls just such an oppor­tunity. It calls for consider­ably mOII'.e bhan the meager thousand dolla·r budget now in the opera.tion, amd offers a chance to put the MRC on solid footing foc the coming year-s.

It will furnilslh the lounges with current magazines, oot last year's editions. and per­manen•t, not borrowed fu'l'ni­ture. (The MRC owns only ooe lamp for 3 Lounges. The .r.est have been bOIITOwed from students.) Winning intramur­al teams and exc·eptio'llal stu­dents in the houses will re­reive handsome trophies and plaques instead olf' merely pats on the back. Some six damp tunnels irn the dorm houses now wastimg valuable space will be converted into study or recrootion rooms.

AnotJher interesting a.spect is the apP'l'OPII'iation for four intea'com ·SY'Stems which will provide illlstant communica­tion witJh any docm resident.

Ope-rating 'similarly to the ooes in ·the girls' dorms, the intercoms wm a1low a fe­male to get in touch with a student without layimg 001 tlhe !horn in the parking lot, or running the risk of a trau­matic "grooss out" by com­ing ·stradght to thE; room.

Good Leadership

Rush wet>k is und'Oubtedly one of the mLOSt important and one of tlhe most hectic

· weeks of the yea·r lf'or so­ciety girls. It iJs for this rea­·son that t!he competitive spirit in all llhe gi,l'ls rises and the tension mounts.

Rough Week

No matter who you ··a~. rl!IShee or rusher, Rwsh can be a mugh week, if you let it. A rushee is swddeniy faced with girls she does not know, and J'ushers mwst try to strdke up an intelligent conversation Wlith a ·girl they don't ~now, but would ldke to, presum­ably.

Advice to £reshmen: Think of a cle-ver answer for the inevitable or "where did you get those lovely curtains ·and bedlspreads?" 'Ilhe rushoos al­ready know your name, 'hope­fully, but usually they will not know where you're from . . . Just for openeros, wih'en askeld the other inevitable question, try Panicsburg in the statE.' of Awestruck or per­haps Debonair.

You couJd drawl that one. out like Dee-bone-yer i,£ you wish and reaUy impress a £ew people. There's a tlhird question that every rushe·r asks her ru~ee: "And· what made yGu decide to oomt> to Wake Forest?" Tell her that you were accepted at Har­vard and YalE.', but you found ivy-leaguers a bit dull and too pretentious.

Door Signs

Amotlher item which shows If you're really a sure-consilderable merit is the pay- footed fr-eshman you can al-ment of housemasters allld ways put a o;ign on your door house gove-rnors. II this be- that say.s, "Line forms to the comes a reality next fall, ri~t. Please step to tbe llbe MRC ca.r~" soocit !high rea'!'!" quality leadersliip. No long- Advice to rushers: For er Wli1I house goV'ell'lllJerships !heaven's sake, don't aiSk that be llihamldess jubs or week-end !hobbies. The g()vernor ·sweet llhing where she got will be employed by the col- he-re lovely curtaiiills and bed­lege with ca-ta1in responsi- spreads. She must be intelli-bilities demanded. of him. gent or she wouldn't be here,

The time. fOtr experimenta- (so they tell w;) • Willy not try a.sking her what her s1l31lld

tion lis over. To ask the MRC is on the Vietnam policy? to continue operation on a . . thousand dolla11S is like ask- Next pomt,. fmd out wh.ere

.,ing, ,@ ,.,1~~ to wear .. ,she's from .. befoce you g~ to .. ~.ba$~,~~: 'llhe stu~nts ;·;.~e~ h€u: 0 ··'<~ "''we:.. showc:l .. all

1n llbe !house system have . iie lucky enough to have ·lihe accepted their responsibility, time. Third point, even if She nnd now the college must do knew Wlhy lShe came to Walre tbe same. · FOO'CISt and not Harvard or

----------------------------------------------------- Yale, her ·answer will pa-o-

,• ·. :,

: .. ~--~·i .. ,: ·.;: >+. . :'• •' . . ~ . .- ~ ·.: .·

·let's talk · ,·: . eyeball to eY.IIU

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. ·.

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bably not be excdting enough to get a !fifteen minute ·con­versation ro'lldng.

Keeping all tlhese pointel's in mind, remember to .smi.Ie. Rushee smile to tbe rusher. Rusher, smile at your l'UIShee. AnJC!: RUSher, try to smiLe at the other Rushens.

Fideles

Rhonda Hefnel' will study next fall in Bogota, Argen­tina, at the Univ€!l'sity oil' tlhe Andes.

Candy Kruger has return~ :from a semester of stwdy abroad at Dijon, France.

Glenda Buie i~ engaged to James Jones who J,s stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. A June wedding is planned.

What ICIJ.stinguishes ooe ~a-1lernity ~om a1110ther? · Why may we caU ·>one 1iraterlllity "good," another "bad"? In­deed, what basically is a fra­ternity?

These queosbiOI!IIS seem to call for some complicated formula imvolving aims, prin­ciples, and· achievements, but actually tlhei:r noow:er is a common answer and an eaosy one. For. a fraterruity, basi-

. cally, is IIIO. better or worse or really dishingu.i.shable from tihe men .W:!lo compose :it.

Inasmuch as this iJs truE;, the pledging of new members to a fraternity is necessarily the oci!Jel1ion by which it must be judgeld lin future years, either great or not so great. I don't mean to !Say that tihe ail.niS, the ideals, tlhe quality and clo&eln.eSS of tlhe brother­hood take no par-t lin molrl­ing the charactE!'r of tlhe :lira ternity. Just a,g a fin­ished fabric ds depende111t upoon other :iiactors than me.re­ly the thtreads which compose it- tiglhtness Olf weave, de­sign, etc., so is tlhe fraternity dependent upon more tfhan just its quality olf'. member­ship. Hlowever, a reaaly fine fabric, like a really fine 1ira­ternity, cannot be made if its baJSic materials be week or inferior. ·

Basic Materials

It is the absolutely es.sential necessity :for proctlll"ing the basic ma.te.ria1s of the fra­ternity tbat brings rush to ;its position of far greater importance th'an' any other fraternity activity. The spirit or competition broug!ht about by Greek Week and tihe race for All Campus Trophy is certainly important, but im-

Bowman Gray

Professor Wins

Science Grant Dr. Stephen H. Rdeharoson,

a·ssistant professor of micro­biology at Bowman Gr-ay Sclhool of Medicine, is th-e recipient oil' a Resea'l:'clh Career Develop­ment Award from the NatiO!Il­al 11listitute of Health.

The 'award,. one of the most -,E!i~IW ~rfiia_ti-ded.. trairilng·f~s ,.,.avag.~qle,, to· ~c1:1-~e~c medii­

cine, will !Support lhim during a five-year study of the or­gamsm thlllt causes clholera.

Richardson is tJhe eig'hth member of the medical school facu!lty to recelive such a fel~ lowship. The awa!rd·s, renew­able each ye-3!1." fur five yelU'IS, rure designed to finance pooi­tions for able scientists w1ho plan to pUl1sue eareel'IS in in­depend;ent research aJD.d tr alin­:lng.

He will receive a .first-<year stipend <Ill' $13,346. The five­year value of the award is estimated at $70,000.

'IIIle grant will enable Rich­M"dson to investigate new as­pects of cholera research, particularly relatilll.g to the bioclhemical action of the or­ganism that C'auses 1Jhe di­sease. The WOil"k could leaJd to the deV'elopment <Ill' an dm­proved vaccine for use in pre­v.entimg cholera.

partant :for llihe soake of that competition and i!IJOt 'OO!Illy for tihe s.ake of winndn•g. For if such competition helps to roster !eadenship, sportsman­ship, anJd 'brotherlrood tlhen tihe purposes of suclh. activi­ties have hem achleved even before the !final pcxi!llts and credits have been totaled.

The story of rush is quite different from tlhese other activities. A "good try" in rush Wlithout a successful re­sult 1s of no va'lue. 'I1he lesson of d~feat run rush is neces­sa·ri:ly a le&son in total fail­ure. The !Taternity and the f\l'aternity sy>stem must be successful ih :rush if it · is to bolster itself from witlhill am.d present a strong lf'ace to an inoreaJSingly critical world without.

Wekinesd'8y the direShmen will pledgE> a'll.d tihereim much of 1lbe fraternity story for the ruext few yea.ns will be told. Will an ,increasingly active MRC have an effect upon the pledging of freshme111? Is the :fraternity and fraternity life outd.-:~·ted? Does tihe. ifu'atemity retain the a)lpeal w!hich ·has

been so strong lin tlhe past? These questloos lm'e great

ones and not a111ngellher easily 1

resolved. A .sucoossf'ul rwh and pledging wm not necess- . arily be counted d.n lllumbea:s of pled~. The qualities of those pletdged, their wil.J.ing­nei.SIS to move IJhe fraternity \System furward, and thellx ability to be ,integrated into the ~ratemity IScene. will r.a­tlher be the orit.erioo by Vlo'lbicb the fraternity success might

· be judged. There is no sense 1n expecting to see the re­ISults of Wednesday's pledg­ing rise immediately illlto view either.

On Thursday morning the fraternity houses will. be nei­ther aShes in the wake of faili.tre nor Wlill llbey tower over the campu\S in thed.i­-success. Just as one cannot -see any difference between a tree with its 'l'OOts froohly cut and a tree with its roolls freshly watered, tlhing!S will appear much tbe same as alway-s - tlhe results appear­ing thereafter. In any event, Wednesday will see the dye cast.· What cololr shall it be?

Fraternity News ·Kappa Sigma

Kappa Sigma had four bro­tlhers pinned recently: Mike

. Rubenstein, sophomore of Or­mond Beach, Fla., pilmed Jan Eakins, sophomore coed of Fairfax, Va. Bi1l Lam:be, sophomorE.' of Charlotte, pin­ned Lindsay Ra:r, sophomore .at Randolph Macon Woman'IS College.

Aliso pinned were Brother Billi Overman,· junior of Roan­oke Rlapids, to sophomore coed Brenda Fasnacht, of Charlotte, and Brother Thompson Miller, junior of Lexi.n•gton, to Kr.is­tie Dickinson, a sophomore a1t Salem College.

Kiappa Sigma would like to extend its congra,tula,tions to pledge Jack Lewis, of FlOtr­eDice, S. C., for being selected as one of the ten amateur golfers who will represent the Uni:tcd States in the Walker Cup golf tournament agains.t Great Br.itain in May.

The iRiverias combo from ·Charlotte . provided the ellltec­tainmend: :for; lhhe ann'Liaa.''l'Ullh

~-warflY'l tliatR W<!Sl~'beld +rF'dday night at the Amrericnn Legion Hut.

Delta Sigma Pili

Lynn .Nes,bitt, senior of Ber­kleley Helig!hts, N. J., recently ibecame en·gaged to Naill.Cy Young, a junior of W.il:kesboro.

The fra.terniity has adopted an orphan for the Childre111 Inc., program. He is F'rancis B1tloy, a iNavaho Indian boy who lives in New Mexico. . ,

Theta Chi.

Two bands, the Jokers Seven and the El'ladic~rs. provided COIIJti.nuous ellltertainment Sat­urday night for a combo party iheld at the Parkway Chalet Mote!.

Kappa Alpha

The following brotheJ's re­cently became pinned:

Raleigh; Charlie Parker, jun­ior of Marshville, Ito Dee Pierce, .qf the University of North Car9.linia at Greens>boro; and Alston Ma.con, senior of Henderson, to Barbara Mabe a junior at Meredith . College.

Others pinned included Win Bohleau, sen:i.or of Linwood, N. J., to Diane Baldwin, jun­ior •coed of Salisbury, Md.; Eddie Gaddy, senior of At­lan.ta, Ga., to Ginny Mitcbell, of the University of Georgia.

Brotht>r Mack Gaddy, senior of Wingate, recently became engaged rfu Karen Cash, of Pfeiffer College.

Brother Butch Han, senior of Salisbury, recently became engaged to Judy BLake, of Guilford C{lllege.

Brother Paul Mattox, .soph­omo.re of Dunn, recently la­variered Donna James, of Camp/bell College,

Brother Butch Pate, senior of Dunn, married Dayna Tlllte, junior coed of Atlanta Ga.

A rush party was held in

l-W~tf; ~~,;1a~~~l\n~g~ ~fk e~ ~e. a:I'.IIQur

-·t'l~ ~'·-"'"' "'r~,, ,;, .... o • . J • anu -·we V<UJei"S,., . . · .

Alpha Sigma Pbl

Brother Mike Sasser, jupdor ; of Goldsboro, was recen·tly pinned to coed Martha Brod­gen, sophomore of Virg·inia Beach, Va.

The :fraternity held its for­mal smoker ~at the chapter i\jouse Thursday· night .

Bill Hymes, sophomore of Willi•amSiburg, Va. and re­centfly eleoted social chairman, directed the full slate of· ac­tivities held Rmsh Weekend . Included in the events were a combo party, witih music by lthe Showltt_!!n, held at the Ex­ecutive Suite of the Down­towner Friday night and a record party held at the chaP'­ter house Saturday night,

ln 'addition brothers and rUIS'.hees turned out for the :fraternity's s e m i - a n n u a 1 North-South football game

.~:.

l(OU . i

Saturday afternoon. Emmett Aldr<:!dge, sophomore

of Dtum, to Clara Pall'ker, jun--...~.·-· ................ , ....... , •••••.••••• .._... . .......... ''-"-='''' -~ .. -- •• .

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FEBRUA~RY 28th

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The house that service and quality built; the favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short orders, sandwiches

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·' I

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Thu: ·but

Cart evell .rank its awa;

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In Overtime, 75~73 Indoor Meet. Helps Condition Cindermen

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monda7, Feb. 13, 1967 PAGE SEVEN

- ' -

Tar Heels Luck Out Again ·'

-By DAVE ROBER'l'S .. .. AsSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

The weather in Chapel Hill Thursday was very sloppy,

· but at times the basl.retbaJl .Ln. · Cannicbael Auditorium was even sloppier. North C~rolina,. .ranked second natlcn!!illY; ~ied Its best to give : the game

_ awa.y, but a foul-deciiillated ... Deacon team refused to ac-

cept it. · ·, Free throws by Bob Lewis ·: : accounted fur the winning < · points in the Heels' 75-73 over-·

time· victory. .Two layups by Jim Boshar.t had given the Deacs a one-point lead w.ith sHghtly more than a minute

· · remai:niillg, but Lewis hit a pair from the foil!!. st.ripe to

. ·give the lead back to Corolina. Alter the ·teams traded ~s­

; · kets,' Lewis hit the first of a one-and-one to stretch the

'< lead to the fiit·al two-point margin. Jim Broadway · at­

. tempted ta desperation shot -···from mid-court with two sec­. orids left, _but it feLl short. · ...

Deac11 :roul

. . The Tar Heels gave WakE' ., numerous opportunities to pull

;,' . away, but the Dearons could , illever take advanbage of them. · One rerason for lthis fallure was

toW. rtrouble-=--the Deacs com­mitted 32 as a team, and three starters.plus "sixth man" Paul. Crin:ldey foul.e<l out. .

AU lthese losstb dimmed Wake's hopes, but rthe key one came with seven minutes left in regulation· time whe.n Paul

. Long, leading scorer and chief inspimtlon for the Deacs, hit

; a !layup bull· ·committed his fifth foul m the process.

Cri-nkley hit a free throw to extend the lead to four points,

. but; it was mostly downhiLl for · the Deacs thereafter. Lead­

.lng 60-56, they proce~ded to · lose the ball Gn three conse­. cutive tri:ps down the court.

Carolina managed io score . onJy one . paint during this time, however.

Heels Take Lead

Then began the frece-throw missing binge. Crinkley mtssed the first of a one-'and-O:ne and a ~O'lllg jum'per by Larry Mil­ler cu.t the ~ead to one. P:res­sing hard, the Tar Heels foul-

. ed Crinkley, but he missed again. A jumper · by Gerald Tuttle put Carolilla ahead, anq the Deacs cal!led a ot:ime out to regroup. .

WAKE'S DAVE STROUPE (34) drives OD the North Carolina goal. Stroupe coutrlbuted 12 points In the. great effort against the uatiou•s

second ranked team. The Deacs efforts feU heartbreakingly short as they lost the contest lu overtime. 75-73.

The teams traded field goals and turnovers before Wake called •time with 44 seconds left.

On a play which was ob­viously intended Ito gain a tie quic~. Dave Stoupe drove for a layup and drew a foul. His three pointer tied it, and aDter the Heels hit. from ilie. floor, · Moll!tgom_ery· sank one far th~ D!!<BCS :tO tie it up. ·

Scott: Has Chance

tend the UNC lead ~o 63-60. Jim returned to lthe 1-i.neup when Crinkiley fou.led out in the fin·ail mioute of regulation play. He had -been on the bench •since takjng a bad shot when ·the Deacs were slowing it down and wainng for a good one -mid-way in the second half. No Deacon· was to nave a sflaaing role, .however, ·as

. Boshart lost the ball olllt of bounds while driving ·for a I·ayup w~th ten seconds re:. mafulng. ··

thundered to their folll11;b straight victory .

The Gamecocks pulled down a tofla[ of 49 rebounds while Wake could manage olllly 22. The difference of ~ reboumds was more than enough to off­set any. shooting spi"e:e tlw Deacoais could put tQg~. Although, hitlting 44.1 percent

. from the floor, the Deacl! ra.re­ly. got more thian one shot. at the basket each time they brOught the bail down rouxt.

Wake Never Leads

South Carolina never trailed in the ron.test -as they .spurtted to a 14~mt lead early in the

By RUDY ASHTON ASSISTANT SPORTS WRITER

The W-ake Forest track team opened its ;Lndoor track sea­son Saturday, Feb. fourth, a-t the V. M. I. Re1Ja~s after. only three weeks of training, an<'! gave a disappointing perlor­maDCe .

Coach Keith Hamilton, in his first year as !:rack coach at Wake Forest, elq)I'essed dis­appointment bu.t not discour­agement. He ex;plaJ,ned tbat he dfti not expeot outstanding results from a team that was stilll not in. condition.. ..

ln previolliS years, the Dea­con clndlermen started practice .after 'l'll'anksgivmg, but this yeall', ~ctice · was not helld regularly until the week be­fore exams. The reason for thiL-; change in routine is ·that Hamfiton feels th'<llt: too eal'ly a sbart C'llll tire a runner men­tally.

"H we sta.rted in Decemlber, there would be ,too l!nn.g a per­iod without competition, and I feel this can. hur.t a track­man in 'the aong rtin," he IS'aid.

Just A Preparation

Hamilton further explained, "This year I am chiefly con­cerned with outdoor track, and illldoor !track is just a . pre­paration for the outdoor sea­son. The goals I've set for our team are not e~ted to be reached Ulllti:l the spring."

Another reason the Deacoos don't 'approach the indoor seas0111 with more enthusiasm is that there just aren't the facilities at Walre Forest for an indoor toock program. The wurkouts ha-ve to be done out­doors, which ds differEmt from regular nwet conditions,

Elamilton feels he has good perSOIIlllel and pote!l'tilal on. his team, but it is too early to make ~ predictions about the upcoming se3500.

D!stancemen Return

RetUrning from aast Yelall''s team wiJil. be distancemen AI· Viehman (88!), mile), Jim Hope

(mile, 2 mile), and John Hods­don <mile, 2 milel, sprinters Joe Mount (100, 220) and Jul­lian Rainwater (sprints, pole vault, ibroad jump), quarter milers Rudy Ashton and Duke Peliton, jumpers Jack Glash­een <broad jump, and Tom Fitch (high jump, high hurd­les, triple jump), 300 weight men Ed Bal'ker (javelin) and Ohuck Ad.ams (shot, discUJS).

Co:aiing up from last yea.r's freshman team are sopho­mores Jim Shei1fe.r (880, mile), Bob Duval (880), Bill Rai-sner (220, 440), Kilrk Patchel (-100, 220), aoo David Asc:h <broad jump amd triple jump).

Co-Captains Elected

In an election held by the varsity team members, seniors A1 Viehman and JU!l.ilan Rain­water were selected as co­captaidlls of this year's team.

The freshman team, which ~n workouts regulBII'Jor af­ter exams, bas had a good t.urnou.t, lbut it is too early to make am~ predictions on their performance.

The ltrack team tmvels to UNC this Fa-iday and Saturday for the Bi:g Six meet with UNC, ' N. C. State, Duke, Davidson, and Nol1th Carolina College. The 111ext week they return to Chapel Hi1l for the ACC cham­pionships.

IF YOU ARE PLANNING A

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· ~lft-ill!td=snr .. ®~'iiJ1lJ:i·~~er= tai'lldy had · ·no · riionoP<ily · · '6n poor.-· foul . shooting), Tom Gauntlett converted two to ex-

Car~lina ·then c-ame • up with its finest · effm<t to give the garine - ·away--.NeWiton· Scott was fouled under the Heel basket with five seconds left. Ji·e.omlasect, _howeyer, tBri.d the

Ifgames!Rellt mto·oorertime;L...J ·(sfMairt~eeysw aM!t ~lli-Uupe

both· fouled out ·in the· over­time period, and the OD1.Y Spark came from Bo9hart. BJg

· game·'before the'"Wake ~eam . .. . ' ''':c0iii!d'"'gei£'1i u.nt;rackli4: , Their "' "· '"-~·­. ma'i-giit at haif time was 10,

.-The.Deacons completely .out-· pl~yed the Heels except· · for turnovers and mental er.rors, oufshoot;i.Dg· them 47 to .38 per -cent •Mtd traili.ll!g by only· o;11e

·,:in ·reboundiJng; Itc;was ·a. .con­-"test ·com~ereJi'.t 1.i!iiiitti ''"the

game in· Winston-SaLem <\von by UNC, 7~.:74) except in 1lhe. excitement and the outcome.

February 21. may .. affect

Gamecocks Win

C33-23) and although the Deaos cut into their second half lead (45-40 and 49-44> the Game­cocks put .'their guns back to

Tankers DowD Appalacian: The. ~s to the Tar Heetls Thursday. night followed close on the heels of a 77-60 thrash­

University of ·North Carolina . ing .admiJ:iistered by the Uru­at Chapel Hill was a 64-31 versity of South Carolina in an rout .Ln. favw of ·the Ta.r He'els. · .· .ACC game 'played in Win-stOn-

· By BOBBY HATHAWAY . SPORTS WRITER

· After having suffered . de­feats at the hands · of North Caa-olina and Virgini:a Military Institute since Christmas, the Wake Forest swimmln·g team

. opened a new semester with a 62-42 victory over Appa[aci:an

· work and blasted . Wake into submission. · Paul Long, Wake's super guard led the Deacs in· sCwin,g with 16 !I,X>i.Dts, far below his 22 point per game aver~e. Dave Stroupe chipped in 15 and Jerry ;Montgomery hi¢ 10.

. USC's :fi!Jas~ guard duo of Jack Thompson and Skip Har­Iicka led the Gamecock scor­illlg with 20 points each,

.. SRllem on February folll'lbh.. Left·At Home· . Using Coach Frlank Me-·

Even though lthe Heels left Guire's new two-three zone many of their top swimmers at dt;lfense, the Gamecocks gave home; ·talent ·laden carolina the Deacs a terrible poll!ld­had far ltoo much. power .al!ld ing under the boards and

College. -Capturing · eigb!J of 11 first

places, the tankmen were led by junior swimming star Milt Ackerman who won the lOD­:y&rd. and 200-yard :t:reestyle ·events and, in adddtiOI!l. wa'S a mem:ber of the winnin-g 400-yaid medley r&ay team.

depth for Wake to cope ·with. ------------------------.,

Other winners for the victor­ious Deacons were junior Dan.­.ny Capps in -1Jhe.1000-yard free­istyJe event; senior Rick Sed­,gley in' the ;!00-yard butterily, 'junlor:Vi.nce Howard in the 200:..yard backstroke, and sen­. ior Tom Graham in the 200-Y'ard breaststroke. · In a'ddiltion, the Deacons won Jthe 400-yard freestyle relay.

Thin·gs .were· not so smooth far W-ake last month as their 'llwo home meets ended in di-s­aster. The first a-gal:nst ·the

The ouly·Deacon winners were Ackerman . m- the 200-yard· freestyle, Sedgley in the 200-yard individual medley, and Grablam in the 200-yard breaststroke. , ·

One week la.ter ltlie Keydets of . VMI swamped ¢e- Wake swimmers 70-34, ·but Acker­m·an put on a .great swimming display for the home crowd.

He won the 200-yard free­style, and witholllt. rest enter­ed the 100-yaxd freestyle which he also won. The:n he took his third first-place of the day with a phat:.o-findsh victory in dlhe 500-yard fr.eestylle.

Sedgley won the other two firsts for Wake with victories in lthe 200-yard individual medley and ithe 200-::Yiard but-terfly.

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; I

PAGE EIGHT Monday, Feb.13, 1967 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacs Start Down Stretch, Four ACC Battles On Tap

BY RUDY ASHTON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

The Deaco.n cage11s com­plete their string of four con­secutive ACC games this week as they travel to South CaroUna tonight and go to the University of Virginia n-. Thursday. Then Saturday they finally return home to face an always tough St. Joseph's team.

Tonight in Columbus the Deacons will be out to avenge a 77-60 home court defeat is­sued by the Gamecocks last week. In that game, the taller boys from South Carolina completely dominated the backboards as well as the game.

Victory w.Gl not come easily for the Deacs in this contest. First of all, U.S. C. is a strong team 14-2 in ACC and 10-4 overall>. And secondly their home court is the smallest in the ACC. It is rumored that a long-legged spectator could, without rising from his seat, easily kick a player who was still in bounds. These cramp­ed quarters have always put extra pressure on the visiting teams.

Paced By Juniors

This year's Gamecock team has been paced by juniors, who are all averaging in dou­ble figures. Skip Harlicka and Jack Thompson, both 6-1 guards, are averaging 18.1 and 12.6 points respectively. For­wards Frank Standard, 6-4, and Gary Gregor, 6-7, are averaging 14.1 and 13.9 points per game.

Gregor is leading the ACC in rebounds with a 14.1 average while Standard is thdrd, aver­aging 11.5.

The University of Virginia, always tough o.n their home court, have failed to jell this year. In Winston-Salem on January 7 the Deacons coast­ed to an 84-77 victory in which the Wake men twice led by more than 20 points.

The Cavaliers sport a 1-8 ACC mark and ·a 5-13 overall record. This year they have been relying chiefly on for­wards Jim Connelly, 6-2¥.., and Mike Katos, 6-5. Connelly is fourth in the ACC in scoring with a 20.3 average and Katos

Lewis Paired With Palmer

From W-8-Journal

Jack Lewis, Jr., a 19-year. old Wake Forest sophomore who is only the ~econd recipient of funds from a scho!a.rship es­tablished seven years al(o by Arn()ld Palm<>r, will team with hi; benefactor in this year·, Gn•ater Greensbt)rt) Open Pro· Am tournament i\larch :.r-.

Just last week Lewi,, a resi­dent of Florence. S. C., bec::.me one of the youn;::est golfers ever named to repre~ent the United States on the Walker Cup team.

GGo' General Chairman .Jim Betts announce<l Saturday that Lewis and P<>lmcr will be hc.If of one foursome in the pro.am field of 50 professionals and 150 a m a t e u r s. The Sl25,000 GGO gets undcrwa)' the next day.

As a student at Wake Forest, Palmer roomed with Buddy worsha.m, a close friend. Wor. sham's death in an automobile accident touched Palmer deep­ly, and shortly after winning his fir~t Masters championshtp in 1958 Palmer established the Buddy Worsham Schol&rship.

Since that time Palmer has been the major contributor, turning over funds hP would re­c e i v e from exhibitions and speaking engagements.

The GGO also has had a part in the Worsham Scholarship, do­nating $1,000 each of the last several years from the profits of the GGO Sponsors' Banquet.

Following his pI a y In the GGO, Lewis will travel to Au­gusta, Ga., to play in his first ).lasters. Lewis won an invi(a.. tion to the Masters by finishing third - one stroke off the pace

- in last year's U. S. Amateur.

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ST. JOSEPH'S CLIFF ANDERSON will be the feature at­traction for the Hawks as they invade Memorial Coliseum. Anderson is the Hawk's 'lnly returning letterman, but he is tbe spark of the St. Joe attack and ~ the nation's fourth leading scorer.

is averaging 14.6 points per game.

Possible Starters

Ch!p Case, 6-4, 16.9 average, Buddy Reams, 6-5, and John Quinn, 5-10, are other proba­ble starters, and 6-10 Norm Carmichael is a starting pos­sibility.

U. Va. a.Jso possesses big John Naponick, 6-10, 261 pound center, who this year has been more valuable as a bench warmer than ·a player. He can easily warm twice a'S ~arge

an ·area as most p<layers. Big John is also ,a great

team man and not one to hog others' shots. Thlis· can be· concluded from the fact that he has fouled out of some t;prmes this- YC'ar--lvithout scor-· ing more than two points.

The Hawks of St. Joseph's, having lost Matt Goukas to ·tha professional ranks, are look­ing to the current campaign as "one to grow on." Never­theless, they sport a respec­table <13-7) record and will offer the Deacons a good scrap.

The Hawks bring all-Amer­ican candidate Cliff Anderson to Winston-SaJlem. Anderson, at 6·4%, is not considered tlall enough to be a good center,

but his play for three season~ has proved contrary to this be~ief.

Fourth In Nation

Anderson scored 1,038 polints his first two years and hauled down 450 rebounds- last year. Thi_, year he is fourth in the nation 1in scoring with a 28 point average. He is looked to as the leader of the team, and rightly so.

Anderson is aided by sen­iors Al Grundy (6-5) and Bob Brenner (6-4). Brenner has a 13.1 scoring average, and Grundy is known for his strength on the boards.

In the backcourt the Hawks have Bm DeAngeUs, a 5-11 junior w.ith a 9.4 scoring av­erage, and· 6-0 ·steve- Donches with an 8.5 average. Both \3.re good ball handlers and qnick and alert on defense.

The game wHl be played at 2:00 p. m. 13.nd will be tele­vised regionally.

This week the Deacons have a heavy schedule with two important ACC games and tbe ·always strong Hawks of St. Joseph's. McCloskey's men have been the surprise team of the ACC', and three victorties this week wouldn't be ttlo surprising.

WAKE'S JACK LEWIS lines up a put during a practice round. In addit;on to being named to this year's Walker Cup Team, .Jack has been paired with Arnold Palmer in this year's Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourney.

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Take Pikes Intramural Cage Lead

Baseball Drills Help Condition For Opener

BY DON SMim INTRAMURAL EDITOR

Pi ~appa Alpha rode a 36 point shooting performance by junior Dave Pugh and defeat­ed •a taller KA team 66-62 to take over first place in the Fraternity lntramurad race.

Down by four at half time, the PiKA's stormetl back wi1Jh Pugh and Tommy B~ll leading a hot shooting attack that fea­tured a 19 of 22 performance from the freethrow !line.

Pu,gh'.s performan·ce over­shadowed a Ei.ne rebounding effort by the KA big men, Jim Clack and Bob Brenner. The KA's could not cope with the outside shooting of the PiKA's which featured a 58.6. · shooting percentage for the game.

The KA'os led with a little over eight mdnutes remaiiJJing, but wdth Pugh andl Bell shoot­ing and Mike Ray and Coy Brewer rebounding, the Pikes went up by four.

Tlhen, with 1:12 left, Bren­ner sank two quick layups, Ed Parker -stole the ball for the PiKA's and sewed up the victory wti.th ·a qlllick driving shot.

Earlier in the week the Pi KA's knocked off the Theta Chi R'anch Hands 60-49. Allpha Sig defeated Sigma Pi 59-47, Delta Sig topped Lambda Chi 52-45, and Sig Ep won its third and fourth games' in a row with victor,ies ·over Sigma Chi and Alpha Sig.

Kappa Sigma rolled over the Lambda Chi's 13.nd the KA's slid by the Kappa Sigs in an overtime thriller, 54-48.

The Independent Basketball Leagues feature one of the stronger intramural teams, fraterru.ty or lindependelllt, the De!&!nders on 1x>p of the list in Independent Le-ague No. 1, the Defenlders topped arch­rival PAD 40-35.

The Bandits and PEK lead the pack in Independent League No. 2, while the Saints top Dorm League No. 2.

The KA Rebels lead in the Frnt B No. 1 race and the Roses and UFO are tied for first :in the Frat B No. 2 League.

Next week the official bas­ketbaLl races close and the league!l enter tournament play for the All~Ciampus Champion­ship. A p~ayoff between the KA's and .PiKA'•s seems likely, and the winner of that game will have to face a strong­er, more-experi.CIIl!ced Defend­er team.

The PiKA's feature the Cam­pus ISCOring leader in Dave Pugh and some other lline outside shooters, notable Ed Pairker Kappa AlPha relies heavily on a strong rebound­ing game, while the Defenders play for the good tShot. The Defenders can pl!ay just about any type of game; they are strong in-side and outside, and have a group of fine ball handlers.

Dark horses in tournament

BY BU..L UPTON SPORTS WRITER

Spring trairui:ng comes early this year for the Wake Forest varsity basebaiJl squad, which has been working out in ·the upstairs gym since Febrwary flirst, "These sessions are mainly ju:st to get the players in shape for the upcoiilli.ng season," said head baseball Coach J•ack Stallings. "We plan to get outside for prac­tice as soon as the weather breaks," he added.

After last year's record of 12-12 (7-7 in Conference play for 13. third place tiel, Coach Statllings looks for a marked improvement lin thtis year's team. "Although our record has been somewhat disap­pointing the last two years, we have a chance to become a really good club this year. We have many boys who like to play and who are willing to work hard to improve them­selves."

Other reasons for StJalllings' optimism dnclude some sdlid returning lettermen aP.d a 'plethora or fine sophomores up from last season's fresh­man team, which compiled a 14-4 record.

Myers Returns

Letterman Dickie Myers is returning to play catcher, but will be pressed for the job by soph Bill Heitman, who can also play the outfield.

The in£ield il5 stocked with lettermen and pro:mlising sophs. Steve .Wrenn, who slugged 8 homers with 17 RBI last season, is at fimt. Sonny Swails, another returnee, will be at second, and Billy Myers should fill the shortstop slot. Other vets are J·im.my Grims­ley and Herb Pike.

Sophomore Barry Murphy as expected to see •action at first base when Wrenn is pitching. Other sophs worthy of mention in the inflield are Tom Berry, Digit La.ugh.rldge and Spencer Taylor.

The outfield has returnees Dwight Btai1tl.ett and Doug Horner, plus talented sophs Bob Blanton and Jim Calli­son.

play are the Bandits, PEK, and the Saints. The Rebels, UFO's, and Roses will reach the tournament but should fold in the llirst game.

In the All-Oampus Trophy race, the Theta Chi Cowboys lead· the second p.lace P·i~A's 1137.2 to 927.25. Bo1Jh. totals

-are one semester records.

for Tuesday, February 14

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• JACK STALLINGS •

iMumiord, and Will Staples-. Sophomore-s expected to con­tribute are Jim Oallison, Bob­by Harris, Ruffin Branham, and Jeff Wililiison.

The Deacons opening game ·iS with Kent State in Winston­Salem at Ernie Shore Field, 3:00, on March 22. The Dea­cons bave 11 other home games, dncludling 3 night con­tests, slated for the 1967 sea­son.

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