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~~ ilso ed· md. ey. ~· ortj. SOB. mdo In

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Spring Bring·s Shift Of Student Interest To Outd()()r Activities

Page Two

.VQLUl\IE L * *

n lil aub 1S lark * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 26, 1965

Coach Tate's View: Brighter Following Spring Grid Drills

Page Nine

NUMBER 25

!fA Places First Self-Study

Greek Week Provides Spring Fun Program Campus Elections Of Student

By HENRY BOSTic, JR. ni~t Wlith the Greek sing 1n Delta SiigttnJa P.bd, KGppa sigma, Underwav STAFF WRITER Wlallt Ob:apel. Each hternity Lambda Clhi Alpha, Alpha Sig- 'J ~~?ION':_~~~~~~ Tuesday Kappa AliphJa Fina:ternity ~ sang two songs in the ,group ma Phi Theta Obi Simna Obi

the amD!Ual Ckeek Week Sing competiti:on ~~d one In 61Ilall Sigirua PI, Pi Kap;;~; AI'Pha, and am placed mst in tile Jli.eld gtt"OlJIP .comjpetlition. As an added Signrua P1b!i Epsilim

'I1hie Self-Studlv and Periodic VM'baltiio:n Pro!l!Nim of the Sou!thean .Assoc.ilation of Colleges •am.d SC!h.oo1s reaclreos its culmi .. .ruati.on at Wake Forest in the comJing to the cam,pus of th,e Visiting Camrnllttee, yesterday tlblrough Wednesday.

ASSISTANT EDITOR JeiU'Y Plaa:1tney, junior of Miami, student body o.f£i%~~: thfor of RJe.call of elected officers €•vents rto oaJPtutre :fi;nst place in attraCJt:ion each of the five girl's · the aamual Greek Week festi- soc-ieties participated. Laurels' Candidate Students will go to the polls ~r.i.,.~t, after deliver~ exception of the ~.resdden~ not :fu:lfi.Iling their responsilbility.

VJa:l Saturday. PlLacdng respecttvely behind: . The fe5tival began. Wednesday Kappa Alpha in the si:ng were

Md:ss Eocen Roberson, jllllli.or of Winter Garden, Fla., was crowned "MiLss Helen of Troy" dl.ll!'ing the event aJS a represen­tative l)f the 1Ja1E."els.

TuesdJaty rt:o vote in the :first two- m.g five ~ute statements, will candidates are llllopposed B. We promd,sie to maJinlta.in in-party student government elec- be questioned by Albert HUilll: 'I1h · etrea.sed oonta~t betWJeen. stu~ tion 13t :lfu.e College in tb:ret:t Old Gold am.d. Black reporter: clud~~ ~~OC ~llty slate in- dents and their officers after yerurs. and Ben Beal, WFDD reporter nd . . Y nsmg sophomore the election tihrough more class Today ood Tuesday the visi­

tors will hoki conferences with adlruiaris1:rative, faculty and stu­dt:onJt personnel, and on Wed~ nesday fuey will prepare their report for the Southern Asso­c~ation.

Other oandidarooo were Merley Glover, freshrrnan of Concord, il'epresenting Jthe Foideles; Carol Hendrix, se.Mor of Reidsville" representing the SOPH's; Jan SUliillll€«', junior of Cherryville. 10 Members ll.'epresenting the Strings: and . . . . Scotty Dunn, junior of Gastonia, . The Vls.1ting Co:numttee con~ represeniting the Les Soeurs. 1 s2sts o_f v~ce Pr~s11dent He;rrn.an

'I1hmsday the activities were· E. Sp1.vey, Cl;=an, Ur:lv. of centered around the Plaza, Tenn., Knoxville, Tenn; Press., "500" in Wlhi.ch Delta Sigs won Abner V. M~Call, Baylor Univ., fixst place. Thursday afternoon Wac~, Tex., Dean Robert J. all .:firaterniliies challenged the i Ha;rns, The ~aculty of Arts and;

· a JUmor candidates. =~~~" The election of candidates to WFDD First Negotiations were held be.. m=·=-'.sP and !lewsletters.

36 positi.oillS w:i1l bring to a tw<:en Partney and tib.e BPOC 9. In order to promote better close iii.ve days of Clampaigrrlng Bill Staeener, news director party, but, according 00 Part- sl.udent-f·aclll:~ . rekutli.ons, we cil.imaxed by a question and of WFIID, said he believes tiJ.at ney, members of the BPOC propose to =11ia1e a program answer program on. WFD. D to- tru.s is the first time a cam""'''""'· Pa,...._.· "decJ'ded · th I of monthly leotures by Wa'-d "'

9 h will ,~-"'- ... •J Since ere was ' F t F .1\,"'

ay a:. p. m. whic fea~ pro~am of this type has beelli not a COllllplete slate o.f offkers ore& aculty member&._ t~e the two eandidate5 fur the carried by WFDD. for rthe. senior class, lt was out Student Party o oo of president r<>f the Stu-~ Candidates for s.tudent body of theJr scope to voice all dent Body, offices will be introduced in opinion on student body offic- The Student Party Platfo:rnn

Jcim Bla·ckburn, junior of Win-: chapel Tuesday, ers." W:Uch was issued Thursda;

:.: ... >::·;·:. ::::;::: -;:>.::.:::: . .:':'·::'::"1·~i~'%1:t::r··::;;····::. ·:: .. -:.·r..:·;:::~::.:r.~~:;:cr::.r.:·: .. :. :· .: :·:· :·:·.·.:·:··:.··· .. He added tilat this decision rught, consists of the following w>a.s based upon mutc1al a~rce- planks (for full s.tatement of rnent. planks, see platform).

The Candidates BPOC Platform

. . lottesville, Va.; V1ce Pre:sident • ·coed soci:eties in softl>all. I' Screnc7s Umv. o~ Va., Char-

. Fnday Events John c. Allred, Dearn of Facul- Prestdent

Student Body Officers Jim Blackburn Jerry Partney Jim Rainey Neely Ho1mead Bill Joyner

Studem;t Party Independent Student Party Student Party Student Party

Summary statements o:f planks in the BPOC Party plat­form, which will be issued to­day, are reprill!ted below:

1. To instiJtute an Open Com• mittee System within tdle fram&o work of the existing Studelli1l Government Committee.

2. To cooperate fully with the <;:ollege Adnrinisltration in any liberal approach it may take jn r£o~M'd to the Baptist State Con .. vention.

r>urin.g the field events on 1 ties, Univ. of Houston Houston 'F'riday, Pi EaJPpa Alpha won! Tex.; Dr. Mayne u;ngnecker: rthe tug-of-war, Kappa Alpha: Southern Methodist Univ., Dal., w'On the eibsrticle course; Theta! las, Tex. ·~ won bhe chariot race; and I Also v.i..slfting are Dr. David Signna Pib:i Epsilon won the • Kaser, D:ixeoror, Joint Univ. .skate board C·:>mpetition. I Ubrories, Vanderbilt Univ.,

Vice President Secretary Treasurer

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

~aturday afternoon Dion. War- NaJSihville, Tenn.; Dr. Bl:an~ ~ck performed art the G-ree-k: ·~Hemry •Weaver, Vanderbilt Univ; Week Concert held at the Bam. Dean George E. Manners,

The week's activities were School of BUSiinoos Admin.istra- Legislators concluded Saturda.t lllig!ht at the tion, Georgia State College, At- (4 Seats) oannual Cd't:.ek Vleek Grind. :lanta, Ga.; Dr. Orie E. Myers

Senior Class Officers Earl Taylor Ernie Evans Ann Hunt Donnie Hubbard Troy Stallard Wayne !Edwards Dwa Ingalls Karen Roberson Shuford SmLth

1. We will perpetuate the two­party system not based on "al­ready existing groups :>n ~:am­pus."

2. We recognize the social disadvantage of Independents on Campus and will represent the:h- interests in all possible areas \v-hich concern them.

3. To conrb.inue and increase the work of the Student Ifacili­ties Committe€.

4 To work toward increased student representation ol]( Faculty co:mnliittees.

5. 1o continue to its succesE­ful completion the curre:IlJt comse eV"aluation progmm..

PLAZA 500 racer Frank Porter has trouble finding his vehicle's low gear. (Photo by Vernor)

Major Lance, Littie Eva, and Vice Pre:•sddent for BUJSdn~ the J?vier~ provided the en ...

1

,ar.d Director of Health Services, tertainmen •. Troph:.es were also Emory Unri.v., AtLanta Ga.; Dean Women's Honor Council

Ma,c Turnow Marty Duncan Hope Knight

Student Party Student Party Student Party Student Party Independent Student P·arty Student Party Independetrul; Student Party Student Party Independent Independetrul; Independetrul; Student Party Student Party Student Party Student Party Student Party Lndependent Ilndep€ndent Ilndependent Student Party Student Party ·

3. In order to co-ordinate and increase socdal functions on ca:rrupus, we propose that a com­mittee be established in Student Government, consisting 1>f rep­res~tatives of the College Umon, Interfraternity Council, lntersociety, Council Indepen­dent Council.

6. To institute a Student Forum to proV!i.de a greater: dli'alogue betwt*!n stu:ients and administration. fP:esen:ted to the winners of the .Jcllm R. Beery, Co.nege of Edu, (3 Seats)

Leftism Is Topic O:Uference phases of competi-1 ·C'aJtion, Umv. of Miiami, Coral tion. Gables. Flla·.

31 Mannequins Join f!G&B Modeling Co.

Men's Honor Council (2 Seats)

Carolyn Powell Jan Summer Betty Turnage Terry EddlemaJ!l Bill Nelson

John Bircher Lectures Ckorge O'Daniel Frank Rief

By SHERRY PR.YOR MANAGING EDITOR

'I1ll,e civil nights movement is nothing more iiban a Coiil!llllllD.• OOst i~S(pli.red prog!rolm. of blate, 1lhe dJi,ttoc1XJir of a four-starte dis­met of tbie John Bia'ch Society >told lllis audience hn DeTamhle 'audli:llo.rium Wednesday ll:igbt.

Wdllilam Highsmith of Gxeen­wood, S. C., !is the major oo-­o:t:dinator of the iBilrCih. Society's tactiV'ities in V~a., N. C., S. C., and ".Venn.

Dangerous Color: Red

"~." oo sali.d, ·~ · !trying to convince tbe whites

11hat thJerlr enemies arre black and to con.V!ince the bliaJcks !Jbai; ith.oeir enemdes ·aro v.>thlte so that they'11 fOirget tbieo reallY danger­ous color-the Reds."

In eJQP~adi!Iing the puqJOSe of lh!Ls org~amon E!i.glhslmith said ltble B£vdh SOcdety alln.s to com­lbat three major thngs: "cow-1ard!£ce, ilrumorla1!ity and Com­munli:sm-in thia:t OII'der."

"We beJii,eve we will have re­rturrned: the couniflry to tts DI'i­g!Wa:l. coD:Sl!ILtutional standing,"' salid Eiigtbsmd1ih, "when aill citi­zens beoolme John Birchers.

'''l'.l:Le!n w'e i'll!tend to rnake bhls 13 better world where man is nblt n:ecessarlily secure - b)l.t :liree."

E!i.glhsmitll saJid there were people enslaved ev~e W'ho would not beoome free just be­-caUISe onJe might want them to

'•!be free. "We W'OOOE•r how bad it haJS to get before somoone will. il."eallile that Col!l1!Iluni.sm Is a definite weat.,.

Elighslll1ti.th told of the begin~

ning of :t!he John Birch SOciiety under fJhe direction :Jf a North Caii'Ollina Illative, Robert Welch,

Men's .Judicial Board Joe Sparks Allan Head Jim.Simeon Wade Weaver

who, 'aceordcing to Highsmith, By SUSIE MEMORY Junior Class Officers Bill Jeffries Ernie Simons Gary Collins

OOrne :fu:-Oorn a l'Ollg line Of Bap- STAFF WRITER Presiden~ BPOC Student Party BPOC Student Party Student Party BPOC Student Party BPOC Student Party BPOC Student Party BPOC !llldependent Student Party BPOC Student Party Ilndependent Student Party Ilndependent Student Party BPOC Student Party BPOC Student Party BP.OC

tist m:ini5ter£. Calorie counting, book balancing, am.d toe 1touchi.n.g have been Woelch's philosophy rested on th rd f ct' 'ty tiJ.is tfhe two ma!:in tenements that- eo er o ~~ lVI . wee~ f~ ~ coedJs. •. The weight..w.aJtchers

our •cotmtiry could not be pre- .are representing the fLV€ SOCieties m the first am:tual Old Gold served from the top d.Jwn be- am.d Black fashion show to be held tonigbit at 6:30 and 7:30 in

Vice President Jim Snyder Jenny Henderson Katy Jo Vargo Dick Jacobs Butch Pa.te

caliiSe the tap was rotten-and DeTamble Auditorium. our country was, by nature, EII!titled "April Shower.s - A meant to be preserved from Coed's Spring Day," the show the wass L'OOts up. will feature clothes from vari-

This gress rooills preser.ration, ous de.~a.rtn:enJt amd ,specialty said Highsmith. can be done, .stores :u;r Wro:tton-Salcm. . "by !peOple like you and. rr.e if T~e gi!l'ls wiD: model a IN,de we work as i..n.Oividuals. vanety of fashionJS---,sleepwe_ar,

Tire audience responded with casual wear, luncheon ~UtfLts, an onslaught of question in re- o~tdoor SI]JOrtsWeJair, cocktail and fute of l:he BJ.rch Society's phi- dmner ensembles.' and formal losoplhy and Highsmith mana- dance aJIJ.d wedding dresses. ged to deJie.nd mmsclf along the The .five ·societies will be general line of his speet:h---he competing fo~ a ~ophy .. Th~ 'admitted that he would recog- ~tesrtants will be JUdged ~di­n.ize certain facts others he VIduaolly, but the cumulative wouildn't. scores for each society will

AJs one ii.st~:1e:.- pointed out, count toward the trophy. "'Hlig!h&rnith gives recongnition Carl Gaskin, senior of .At­to What suits. b.iis pur.pose--like- lama, Ga., and director of the wise does the John BiTch Socie- fashion show, bas ~mnounced ty." that the topic o.f April Showers

The attiltlude of the national '65 is "The :Emerging World of council of the Birc:b. &Jciet-.r can: rt:he Topless Bathing Suit." be summed up according to Ga:ski!Ill assured a :repo:oter Higfusmith a.s follow.s: that S'aid baithing suit would be

"We believe 1!hat you and 1 mod~led by a professional. can destroy C'ommun\st con- WTOB's Judy Palmer, a spi.ro.oey and even1lually make all £ormer star of the College men evexwhere free. We J"ohn Thea<ter, will be am.nouneer BE:cher.s may die under a (lie- for tile faJShion show. tatol'Sibip but we .f.1atly refuse to · Representing the Fideles acre llv£• under one. Jenrmine Riddle, junior of

"'We are not i'iealists. We Louisville, Ky.; Jenny Render­don't fight Com.munism·-'b<ut son, sophomore of Jacklson· Communii!s'bs where we find ville, Fla.; Merley Glover, them." freshman of Concord; Ellen

Secretary

Treasurer

Legislators (4 Seats)

Women's Honor Coun.cll (3 Seats)

Men's Honor Council (2 Seats)

Russ Ayers Suzy Bowles Andy Gunn Monty Hogwood. Jim Law Bill Pollard Kay Sutton Sally Chiles Sylvia Strickland Lorraine M. Cowall John Barr P:aul Cuz.manes Lloyd Rise, Jr. Jobin Mann John M. Rich Ed Ross Hoke Smith

Sophomore Class Officers

-RADFORD PHOTO

POISED AND PRETI'¥

Vice President

••• Soph's Katy ~o Vugo ••• Treasurer

Warren Boutilier Student Par¢y Steve Hagey BPOC ? Edwin Welch Illldependent BUJtch Baker BPOC Mark Galloway student Party Vicki Campbell Student Party Swsan Vaught BPOC Tom Fitch BPOC Doug Pritchard Student P<Ui:y

Blackman, freshman of Selma; Legislators Dianne Baldwin Student Party K:ay Su1lton, sophomore of Wil- (4 Seats) Chip Cooper BPOC ron; ·and Kris Romstad, sopho- Barbara Gutekunsrt: BPIOC more of JUJSmmat, Turkey. Richard Reed Lyle BPOC

Laure1s participating in tile Vicki Morg.an Student Party show will be Jeanne Puder, Don Riordan Student Par¢y junior of Pompano Beach, Fla.; Peter Shultz Iindependent :Kjaren Rober:son, junior of Win- Women's Honor Counen Carol Lavender BPOC ter Garden, F1ao.; Ginny Sham.k· (2 Seats) Debbie Sna!PP Student Party le, !SOphomore of Sanford; Syl- Men'sHonorCouncll Jerry Baker BPOC

Dvl!a Strickland, sophomore of (2 Seats) Henry H. Bostic, Jr. student Party

unn; and Suzanne Bost, junior Ed Hallman Independent of Charlotte. Mike Queen StudenJt Party

The Les Soeurs have chosen Brooks Stillwell BPOC as their representatives: LoT- Men's Judicial Board Jeffery R. Hayes BPOC rebta Harrill, junior of Fay- Sandy Henslee BPOC etteville; Jeanne Pfi-s,ter, fresh- John C. Gretes ]ndependent marn of Monroe; Peggy Sim.s, Perry Pearce studmt Party ISenior of Charlotte; Scottie Day student Rep. Philip Leon Independetrul; Dunn, junior of Gastonia; Nor- (2 Seats) Judy White Independent

ma Williams, junior of Rober- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sonville; and SaJ.'!ah Kirk, soph- ~·-m:l,;~;~mi!F I i I H l!mi!ii~

omore of Morehead City. Members of S.O.P.H. who

are entering the conltest are Anne Phillips, .freshman of Greensboro; Austine Odom, fresbana~ru of Martinlsburg, W. Va:.; Katy Jo Vargo, sophomore of Beckley, W. Va.; Tina Floyd, junior of Altlanta, Ga.; Mar­garet Greene, freshman of Mid­land; and Shilling Mathis, sEm.­ior of Newtown Square, Pa.

Sophomore Teachers Meeting All sophomores who wish to

eam a teaching eertificate at Wake Forest are required to attend a meeting at 7 p, m. today in Room C-115 of the Humanities Building, aunoUDCed Dr. Thomas El­more, professor of education last week.

Elmore said that freshmen taking an accelerated pro­gram in order to graduate in ~une or August, 1967, must also attend the meeting.

at all of teaclling. As the Department of Education will begin a block system cur­riculum next year, it is im­perative that each prospective teacher should attend this meeting and plan far in ad­vaooe his academic program for his junior and senior years."

WINE, WOMEN AND SONG were the orders ': of Grek Billy Poteat, as ihe relaxes gracious­• Jy with "Miss Helen of Troy" Karen Robert-

---PHOTO BY MYERS

son (left) and her court. Pictured left to rigbt are 1\liss Roberson, Jan Summer, Scotty Dunn, Carole Hendrix ami :Merley Glovel'.

Representing the Strings wDl be Jan Summer, junior of Cherryville; SUJSan Ewing, sen­ior of Southern Pines; Nan Bell, junior of HamptooJ.ville; Sallie Prut, junior of Dublin; Jan Wuertenberger, freshman o! Charlotte; ·and Emily Stelle, freshman of Grearusboro.

"'Tonight's meeting is not optional.'' Elmore pointed out. "It is a required must for any student who has any idea

Prospective graduates of 1967 who do not attend to­night's meeting will not be accepted into the teacher edu­cation program in the future unless they can clearly justi­fy not being present, Elmore said.

CU Merger

4. We advocate th.e adoption 7. To investi·ma1leo the possd.-of a "C" avwage qualification bilites of creating a. Stu.den11 for all candidates seeking class Government Association, whic.bi a!!ld Student BOOy ,office. would involve a gradual unifica-

5. We will work to initiate tn tion and assillililation of the Stu­Student Government and Po- dent Government and the Col-LitioCial Fomm foc students and lege UnDon. ' :Lacul.ty to ·d:i:scuss issues of 8.. To initroduoe the regulal" campus, national and inter- pubLication of a Student Govern• .lllati.on:a:l concern. ment BUJlletiJl, designed to in ..

6. In view of the fact that farm students in a .!'traigbltfor­NSA was oot given a fair 1>ppor- waro manner of governmental tunity bo prove ttself under the activities. past a~nistration and l!ts total 9. To establish a coordinating. concept :IS ~own at this time agency enflilt.led the Wake Forest Ito Wake Forest stt~dents, we Vol.unte€\r Services, which will .are for affi..1iation with NSA for info:rnn and place students In one <additional year W!l.th the services, or SOCii:al action activi­following stipulations. (see pla.t- ties sponsmed by a variety ::>f form) org13nizations 1>n c-ampus.

7. In order to combat the sit- lO. To pledge support of NSA ua1Iion of idle studenrt. govern- and to take positive steps to 1m~ ment members, we advocate ·an iPlemE•nt NSA's services, in tile immediate ·comtitutioool a- event of iiJts acceptance b~

:mendm.ent to initiate a system students in referendum.

Blackburn-Partney

Presidential Hopefuls List Student Govt's Objectives

The two candidates for presi- member of tile Executive Com­dent of the student body, Jim. mittee of the Colle~ Union, and Blackburn, junior of Winston- cl!:airman af llhe Student Reb­Salem (Student Party) , and J er- ;tions Committee of the Studen~ !l'Y P:artney of :Miiami, Fla. (lnde- Government. ~dent), were questioned SJbout their conception of the presi­dent's role and their qoolifica­tions :for d.t. T.he following is a il"eport of the Interviews.

Jim Blackburn

Blackburn placed this belief 13t the center of his concept of what student government should ibe: "One per:son can make a difference, and every person Slhould try."

:In accordance with the belief, he is convmced that the good !President is one ·w'ho is able to delegate his aUJtihority,

"'Ilhe president should make SU!l'e eaCih. mle!mber of the legislature is on at least one coin!lll.ittee," he said:.

'He hopes to further increase legislators' participation in stu­dent government by Informing: them of controversial povposals 1before they &e considered in Legnslat'uxe meetings.

Blackburn expressed tbe hope tlla.t the two--pau:ty system would not d:isappear after elections but would continue to exist 'Wiithin !he Legislature.

CBlackibu:rn emphasized that this w:i.ll be 13 crucial year for the Legislature, with a greater opportunity "because we bave 13 two-party system."

Blackburn bas worked in stu­dent government lin the follow­ing capacities: vice- president of the freshman class. president of the sophomore class, chair­man of ·the Transportation Com· mittee his sophomore year.

This year he has been chair­man of the Small Socials Com­mittee of tile College Union,

Jerry Partney

Bartney statoed. his aim as ;president of the student body vrouJ.d be ''to make the presi­dE>nt the spok:esm= of the studenrt; body."

He said that his three years' experience as a college debator ''filts in with this new concept of the presidency."

He asserted that b.e tvou.ld o.ot neglect the adlm1nisltrati.ve role, of :the president, but would be <adding a new aspect to t:he of~ ficeo.

Thus he would be "making .student opinrion and influence felt wlhiere it would be of value.

Certainly ibhe responsible ex­press-ion of student opindolll would be welcomed by the ad­ministration, and it's not in the concept of the o:ffiice at this tim " e.

Partney, although he has had no prewous experience with the Student :Legislature, said, "I've ialways kept informed In the ·student government activity. I •am familiar with the pro­cedures of the Legis.lature."

His attendanceo art; student .cong:resses has given him a \VOl'llcing knowledge of legisla­tures, he Sla!i.d.

He was a delegate to the State Student Legislature and recently attended the DSRTKA (national) debating fraternity) where he ·won the National Championshlp for Congressional Debating •

Partney said that although he was "not particularly enthusf .. •astic" about NSA, he would abide by the results af the stu• dent referendum.

PAGE TWO Monday,Apri126,1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

THE BEST! FaiDousOrganist Sylllphony O.T.Scholar Six Asian Leaders

' • • Will Lecture "Experiment" Students OUR CAR SERVICE IS SUPERIOR To Close Out Artist SerieS InDeTamble Terminate w~ake Visit WHY? •••

We Have The Most Modern Service Shops In The Area - Bar None

WHERE?

IDEAL RAMBLER 2104 Peters Creek Pkwy.

722-3401

Performance To Be Tues.

By WILLIAM RAY STAFF WRITER

Virgil Fox, internationally ac­claiimed concert organist, and the Winston-Salem SY'lllphony Orchestra will be rpreseMed in the last per:formance of the 1964-65 Artist Series at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in Wait Chapel.

The orchestra, under the di­rection of John Iuele since 1955, will open the program with the "Egmont" OVel'tilre of Beet­hoven.

WINSTON-SALEJ\1 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • • • featured in Tuesday's Artist Series • . •

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN gli.zed, "I doo.'t lbbink SJ,Peeeh was Dr. James Muilenburg, H;n<ry FEATURE EDITOR a J:'e!!uirern.ent. A Jmowledge of

Emerson Fosdick Vi!Siting Pro- Student lieadrers from six lintemat:ionail. or~ and fessor rut Union Theological Asdialll COUI!ltries concluded their ideas 'Wias IID.O're iim.portant for, Seminary, New York City, will visit to Wll!ke Forest thls week the selectioo." speak .at Wake Forest OhUl'ch and made plJans to continue on A:flbelr lboalrdllng an early bus am.d College May 2-3. thieir sdl.~uil.e of ilib.e Experi- ("If I oan get up fo.r a sunrise

A world-renowned scholar and ment in lnlternati<mal Living. se'l"Wce I oan make !Lt io tbe teacher of Old Testamelllt, T.rtaveLing WILth Carol Williams ·startli:on," grinned Alex) the stu­Muilenburg will preacl:L at il:he of W~, D. C., the group dents will continue on their 11:00 a. m. worship !SerVice 1oc·ated at ltlhe caJIIliPUIS in an at- itineraey to a OO!llference In on "A P>arnble of Pride and tempt to obbali.n first-bmd infor- WaJSibilin.gtxm. '11l:I!Ls group IIVIIll Despair." rnati:on about ~ Am'erican col- join ano1ih.er Oille simli:1ar 1D fit.

On Monday, he will visit lege and tyj;noal &tudents. aald tlhe coallittion will meet with classes iJll the Depa:rtment of Wake lF'arest 'Wia!S selieoted as profesror~S rand American stu­Religion and will lecture at the {JQ]legle ihea:d!qUJarters by the dents In &turl3r aspects Dfl 4:00 ;p. m.. in De'I1amble Audi- E:x!pled-jment after itbs recent Pall'· American Mle and politics. torium on "Biblical Faith and illicrlipation m seVIeii!ail iPf!Ogiial!llS At a concludli.ng buffet in tlhe the 'Lostness' of Modern Man." of this ty)pe. "The Experiment Magnolia .Room, Blizalrd offered

He will also be available for :felt tbat tlhe progrnrrns Wak:e a =tion of 1iheir well~· informal discussiOOIJS and con- Forest sponsored always worked es for Wtakle Forest and spoke ferences. owt very well. And the College for tlhe group d.n biddffig ~

wanted ranotlher one, .so ihere well. Davenport Professor we are," explalined Carol. Before the New Zeal:alld

Born in Iowa, Muilenburg Six Students young man could :i.ni.tia;te his re-was educat~ at Hope College marks, an a'V'id :flape reoorder

OF WINSTON ·SALEM

Fox will continue w1th a "Concento in F" by Handel, followed by the "Adagio Canta­bile" and the "Toccata and Fugue in D Milllor" of Johann Sebrusti::m Bach.

Combined Forces

a crowd-drawer, and no less a crowd-pleascr, wherever he goes. He can be counted upon to use the large Moller organ

in 'Michigan, the Univensi.ty "We" included Ramon TalTal- fan who bias been! recording in Wait Chapel to its full re- of !Nebraska, ,arn.d received his .ba from the iF'thJil'I!Ppdnes; Team every ·WOrd on campus ~lopped sources, especially in those Ph.D. from Yale UniversiJty. Airc:lliWJam:ety, .Thailand; Alex u~ ;to_ c.atc<h fue sen.timeDits of thrilling full-organ moments in He studied a1so at lthe Uni- Tseu, Taiwan, Chlna; Wong hds friend.

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The progr.am will close with the mai:n attraction of !the evening - Camille Saint-8aens' mighty "Symphony No. 3" -featuring the combined forces of orchestra and organ.

Tuesday evening's concert is notable for several reasons. It is the first to feature a full­scale orchestra, space limita­tions prior rt:o last summer's chapel renovation having pre­vented the preselllt:altion of 3lllY­thing larger than chamber or­chestra.

Second, it will be Wake For­est'IS first opportunity to hear Winston-Salem's fiJne civic or­chestra on the campus.

In the rt:hird place, it will be rrost studelllts' first experience in hearing the rarely-heard combination of organ and or­chestra.

And finally, Virgil Fox is

Med School Meet Slated

VIRGIL FOX .•• crowd-pleasing musician •••

the Saint-Saens symphony. versity of Marburg, Germany. [Jitang Chin, !Mlailiaysi!a; PetaL' Views Cbanged Ovganislt of the famous River- For eighteen years, until his B1izlam, New 2lealarui; and "For 1:ihe benefit of the :ma•

side Church in New York City, retirement in 1963, Dr. Mullen- Yasuo Mzyamori, J111pan. chine," Blizalrd began for rthe Fox is the very embodimeDJt of burg was Davenport Professor The Asian intellecttual ~ second tlime, . "I will repeat. virtuosity: he is a showman of Hebrew amd Cogn~d:e I.Jan-~ have been ~~~pating For my OWI!l ~ IDl.pres- · no less than a musician. guages a:t Union Seminary. m sucih . caanpus actiwti'es as s:km, I have ibeen quite ilia!WY

IDs excilting teaching .and his ~el ~cusstlx:ms, ~e Johnj and ~blie for the past 'A Thriller' speci·al gifts for interpreting Bi.roh =~member 8 lecture, eight days . .AJs ~e dat\"S have

An organ recital is often a the Old Testament have earned tib.e Greek Sing, aood Del'by Pay. ,proglreS'Sed, my 'V!lews biave un­dull prospect for the musically for him !the respeclt aa:J.d .ad- A few of the studlents attended. dergone a change. uninitiated; Virgil Fox makes miration of IStudenll:s and schol- Dr: B. G .. Gokn~e'·s cJJass un "We ihia~e •bee;n weldollned it a thriller. ars throughout th~ biblical Asian stucllies,. whi!Je others art- lh&e .. • • jf I s8Jid with open

world. tended a !Pl'aotice teooher'.s lee- arms Jtb.at mighit be misinter-Master of the musical and He is the author of numer- tJUJre on SEA;TO and contrlilbutedJ preted . . . aiDd a number ot

theatrical effect alike, his play- ous ·articles in The Inte,...ret. some of ithear OWill ideas. students gave !l1iP thcir tilme to ing is SOIIIletimes more enter- 4

... '""'~students are all ou1:sttand t -'· · er's Dictionary of the Bible . .."'"' . · · - en euaan liS. tainilng rth.an edifying-but .iJt is a!lld of the Commentary 011 mg leade.t18 an rtlhie .scihoo~ they "I don't 1JhiiDk ~ are i1lbe only always interesting. Lsaiah 40-66 in The Interpreter's .attend. A1l ibu.t one all.'e m un- ones Wlho have gtainled ~ tbls

As a resume' of his career Bible dwgraduarte study, the excep.; prognaan • . . I do :J:IIOpe 1t ~ states, "In 1936, he became the He · was one of thirlty-;two trl.o~ being an ad'Vlan~ student lbe a reciprocal project aDd I only American to play 'a paid- scholars who worked on rt:he doang work.~ his ~.D. hope tbiat_~;ure Forest has gam. admission concert in ClWll.egie Revised Standard Version of ~a= sel Miiy~ expl~ ed :firom ~t. Hall." the Bible. Hils most recent book ~ ~ ~ upo~~ 'l1he W'lll"Y. young ~ spoke

Wake Forest students will be is The Way of Israel. t his. Un.' ry · ...... 'A memrf for the entire dielegatron as he able to he&- Fox and the or- Dr. Phyllis '.Dribl .assmt:m,t a mve;s~o_,. ·. pro ~o: e~ssed a measu:re of the m-h str Tu gh . . e, from the U!IIIlvermty of Mi<am~~. tention of the EJaperiment pro-

c e a esday .ni t upon pre. professor of religion . at Wak,e ·knew me and gave me a stro""' "·""""". "I have .. a.ined some sentation of rtheir college ID Forest served as Muil b ...., ..,..-·· "' te ~ f ll · t U .en urg s vecommenda11ion." firli.endis, some ~. and some

::c::::ar::::dls::-::::. :::::::=-:=-:--------a_c_..:g_e_o_w_a __ m_o_n_:.__ In halting but carefully enun- very hlappy memories to take ';::l':;;;;,:;r,:;:;;:;:;;;.;.~·::~:::;;;m;~,~;~.::~o'®:Uiilliir!!i!illu""~z;;,~"'<W"~,;~;:·,:~-r::o;;r,'(,l;;«Z~:;.:;·:::·;::i:~ ciarted English, Miyamori ·apolo- back to my own country."

i Schedule Of Exams May 24-June 2, 1965

Students and [>reme!dical ad• visors from 39 colleges and unf.. v=Sii.ties Gver a five-state BJrea have .been invited~ attend the •annual College Day P.rogrem SatuT<l!ay, May 8, at the Bow· man Gray School of M.edicine.

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We are especially proud of the complete wash 'n wear outfit to be worn by TAL .JOBE. The ~roodlooking M.I.T. Korathon Slacks, the Airlanes Shirt and the Superba Tie are all easy care-no-iron fabrics.

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The progoo.rm is designed pri· marizy for junior students wiho are seriOUSily con&dering the study of mroicine.

It will provide these studeruts a realistic view of the various arrea:s of meldii:cine and medical education !in a mode.rn medical center.

Tuesday

7 p. m. Wake Forest Elections -complete coverage.

7:30 p. m. Wake Forest Base­ball: ·Wake Forest v.s. Duke.

Wednesday

May24 English 112, 152--7:30-10:00 p. m.

4 T T S classes

4 M W F classes Friday 1 T T S classa; May28

7 T T S classes

2 T T S classes

Saturday May29

Monday May31

5 M W F classes

1M W F clliiSISes·

Varied Schedule

Regist11ation for the program will begin a:t 10 a. m. in l!lhe medical school's arn.phiitheater.

'Ilhe College Day schedule in­cludes discUISSi.ons with faculty m,emibers and student leaders of <the Bowman G!ray School of Medicine as well as a clinical demonstration.

9 p. m. Broadway On Parade. 5 '11 T S cla~ses John Collins features "The

Tuesday .Tune 1

6 M W F classes

SeveraJ. exhibits, desdgcied to illustrate 50me of theo teaching .and Teseaxclh programs bemg; conducted in the iinstitwtion, also will be presented.

Partic!ipati.ng students will ll'epresent college and univer­sities in Nortlh. Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia.

Merry Widow."

Thursday

9 rp. m. Great Issues. Author Marya Man.nes speaks on "The GreaJt Issues."

Friday

7:30 p. m. Evening Concert. Dvorak's "New World Sym­phony, performed by the Vienna Philharmonic, Istan Kertesz conducting.

Mr. Barbecue Have you gotten to know Mr. Barbecue? n not, you're missing out on some mighty delicious food! You'D find Mr. Barbecue out on Peters Creek Parkway • • • under­neath a unique sign and iD aD attractive new building.

Volvo, the Swedish compact that out-accelerates other popular-priced compacts in every speed range, gets over 25 miles to the gallon, and is virtually indestructible, now comes with automatic transmission. (Never underestimate the power of a woman.)

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7 M W F clasoos Wednesday June2

8 M W F classes

If .a student has an examination !SCheduled for three consecutive ex.am ope~~ and if one of .these is !Scheduled at night, the teacher gxvmg the eveniillg exam is requested Ito allow the stu­dent rto take .iJt at some other tliroe.

No other deviation from :this posted !SChedule will be allowed except by special authorizaJtion of the Executive CQmmittee.

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,, . ) I•

''Courting" Is The Fashion

Sprung Muscles Spell Spring Days By SYLVIA PRIDGEN

FEATURE EDITOR

The bubble-gum pink Wake Forest earthworms, so pro­minently wiggling acrOSl;l rthe soaked sidewalks, have .sei"Ved alm!Ply 1\his vreek as harbilllg­ers of spring showel1SI and id{y"llic dayls.

In .an wttempt to emulate :l:b.e minwte creatures of the campus, the Wake Forest students, bookwor.ms or other­wise, have ISUCceedcd :in bur­il'OW!ng owt of coonputer pro­gtr'ams •and lf:he complication of organic orgies. ~ne are !the shacklei.Sl of

sociology surveys. Activity bas been substituted for ac­coooting. In cruse you haven't noticed, IT has aii.Tived.

PiKA Wall

ll:ha.t .the wO!Ilderl'ul world of SPCJ'rts i:s not in the tv room but out rthe ba<:k door.

Student interest in golf, motes the athletic <lii'ec!too-. just does not come up Ito par. ()J.d Town may not be the llext tltia!g lfo the Augusta Na­tional this week, but rthe <team members are certainly rtrying to duplicate Arnold Palmer's scores while .art; Wake.

"It's really criminal that studants d<>n't follow golf more clo.soely, for we have an excellerut teaan this year," claims Hoo"kls.

Baseball holds promises of success im every field but best..supporting booster sec­tion. Attendance during last year's winn.illl.g season never exceeded 500.

Small Crowds With the adverut of Spring

appear ithe sit.<Jo\WJJ ISitrikes on the PiKA wall wilbh the comparable wall warnings aJt the tennis srtadium.

PiKA's ••• sitting on the wall ••• watching sexy girls go by.

Several commeultawrs sug­gested trua;f; the small ocowds could be increased by build­illg a baseball diamond on campUJS. Hooks reminds those speculatoi's, however, that Sltu­dentts managed to fillld a way Ito rthe coliseum for basketball •games. "Ernie Shore field is one of the finest stadiums in Nonth Carolin<a, and it jlllSt wouldn't be practical to build a campus stadium."

Sprilnlg sports are 111ow in vogue •as ISltudeDJts realize that spontaneous call rto play 15oft­ball is quite a socially ac­cepted means to avoid the library.

The April-iMiay .agenda of­fers a fantaS!tic selection of fun and games for .the stu­dent who is ready Ito fonsake his recluse regimenta.tion.

According to Dr. Harold Barrow, more studeruts are availin.g themselves of !the outd(J(}r ·activilties than in the pasrt few yea11s. "Padicipa­tion has greatly improved, especially among men.

There's a virtual flood 0!11

the gymnasium. These stu­denrts are doing more than just spec rt a ting, though. They're en(joying a sport themselves."

Sofrtball games in fronrt of the libracy and full teillllis coll.l"f;s verify Barrow's .state­ment.

The shortage of tennis courts may require reservatiOOlrS fur the use of one fthirs spring. "We bJave fairly adequate faciliities," Barrow explains, except that we do need more comrts. Those now beilrug re­tsurfaced may not be ready until the :midd<le of May."

Both Barrow .and rten.nis coach Jim Lei:ghtol!lJ attribute the court demands Jto a carry-over from the physical education progvam.

"The department does a tremendous job iro: t.ennis in­Sltrucrti= and classes, and stu­dmts wanJt to practice what they're learning," !Suggests Leighiton.

Other Alternatives

For those who cai!Jilot !find room to raise a racket, Bar­row asserts thart within a cage i.n the basement of the gym lies $10,000 worth of recreational equ1pmel!lt wait-

ing Ito be used. Handball, -squash, trampo­

lines, and ISlWimming are lucrartive alte11lllatives for those who can't swing a g&lf club or .a baseball bail: artfully.

I.t mighit appear from the populiatioos dottimg rthe cam­pus during afternoon frolics that a reLal!:ively small .nUIIIl­ber of co-eds feel compelled to jump ·and run amd play.

Miss Dot Ca!Sey, physical educatioo instructor, attrib­utes this deficiency to a lack of adeqwaJte facilities for the women.

"The women don't have a place om campus that they can call their own. It was in­tended that rthe womC!Il.'ts gym be restricted to their U!Se, but ·this attempt failed.

"Girls just won't oome over to the gym, say to play bad­miruton, if they think boys may be using lf:he gym. A girl simply is not going to tell a boy to leave rthe gym."

Female Failure

The tnGitructor .also noted the obvious abse:nce of fe­males on the tennis courts. If there were oourts behind the girls' dorms, she sug­gests, "rthose colll111s would be filled all !the time." I

.A!s advisor for the women's inrtra.mural program, Miss Casey plugs future activities.

For those who are ready :to come out of winter LStor­age, there are toUI'IIllamentSJ scheduled for :tennis, table tenrni-s, badminton, archery, and golf.

A sw:i!m meet .iJs scheduled on April 14, and Wake will send !four co-eds to rthe An­nual Tennis Day at Carolina

April 24. There may remam those tn

the Wake group who are so exhaU!Sted by their daily steno.. .graphic efforts rthat they feel

FLOWERS THAT SAY ''I LOVE YOU''

ON MOTHER'S DAY

REYNOLDA FLORIST 724-4411

positively incapable of exert­ing ·a :tender tendon.

The ·School demolliS'trates a dutiful concern for its stu­dents with tired blood or spastic paralysis. It provides baseball, golf, track, and teDllis for those so athletical­ly inclined.

Am.d then it offers baseball, golf, track, •and tennis for those spee<liatorially incliined.

Those students who enjoy exercising their eyes more .than :their energy ca111 find solace and saltisfaction right here with twelve baseball gameiS, seven tennis mal!:ches, rthree golf meets, and a wack meet with Davidson.

Lack Of Interest

Dr. Eugene Hookis would extend •an invitation to the physicallY fit sports ·fans as well. "Spring r~rts haven't drawn 'as much intereslt as rthe top intramural games. I feel rthat the quality of .the rteailll is 111ot ·alwa:111s responsi­ble here, but a mere lack of interest on the part of the stude.ruts."

Hooks suggesw that some sport is offered every day, but .studelli1:s fail to realize

Wake •appears .to be really om the ball when it comes to providing .arenas for its alth­letes. Leighrton praises the tennis SltadiUll11 aJS> one of the vexy best. "It's <the finest I've ·Seen in any college from Texas to New England.

"The coach .suggests that the studen1ls make an attempt rto fill tlle stadium for rthe Clemson, Maryland, and South Carolillla games.

"I'd expect to see a fairly large crowd at the UNC game, possibly the beSJt team in .the conference," notes Leighton.

SpeCltators? "Certainly. I want rto see more intere!Sit. Any imJterest always helps the morale of the teaiD."

For each studerut who wants to escape the somnulence of SpellSer or the boredom of bellZene rings, there is a sporty spot on campus wait-

How can you bare io be so beautiful?

Face up to summer In Jantzen's game little gingham bikini,

crisply checked In Fortrel® polyester and cotton,

The finishing touch;

ribbon laced eyelet, trimming the bra and trunks.

8-14, 12.00

Out of the water, don the matching beach shirt,

adorned with a perky bow

at the sweetly squared yoke. S-M·L, 10.00

Just wear a smile and a Jantzen sportswear - downtown * tb.ruw117

Dace-Love

ing to be filled. Miss Ca.soey confided, "Of

course, you know we'd like to see one hundred percent par­ticipa:ti<m m rSP<>rts."

The percentage of partici­pators and ~SPectators may rise as more ·students realize that such participation is the sporting thing to do.

But then there will always be •those whose fancy, irr1 the rSpring, turns to Reynolda Gardens.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 26, 1965 PAGE THREE

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SPORTSWEAR WITH A FLAIR' At left is one of the new sportswear outfits on our new second floor, and they're straight from the styling centers of golden California. The white blouse with tiny polished stripe has a contrasting 'Piping of light blue, sizes 10 to 16 ... $6. The matching skirt and Jamaica shorts are of blue and white vertical stripes, sizes 8 to 16 and are just $5 each.

Looking for something different? The outfit at right features an embroidered shell of bright blue on white with blue long pants of rayon acetate to match. The model is holding another shell in bright yellow with canary motif and yellow long pants to match. Pants and blouse set .•. ~0.

miutk An All ewspaper

***Wake

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965

Planks, Candidates Offer New Opportunity For S G

Tuesday's election should be the most important student gov­ernment race in several years. Despite the fact almost all stu­dent body and senior class can­didates are running unopposed, the emergence of a new party on the lower level has generated a new spark in student govern­ment.

Both the Student Party and BPOC platforms are an improve­ment over campaign promises of the past. If the better points of each could be combined and en­acted next year. student govern­ment will be taking a giant stride toward becoming a meaningful body.

The majority of pronosals of­fered by the Student Party are constructive but, as in the J)ast, these measures should be the minor rather than major con­cern of student government. A noticeable exception is their seventh proposal which resolves to "investigate the possibility of creating a Student Government Association which would involve a gradual unification and assimi­lation of student government and the College Union."

Such action should be a maior sten in building a representative and worthwhile student l."overn­ment. We hope this investigation al>so wil1 examine the possibility of unifying Challenge, WGA, the Honor Council and the Men's Judicial Board into student gov­ernment.

The BPOC platform offers several much-needed and over­due proposals. Their positive stand on NSA and suggestions toward improving its existence here at Wake ForeBt are to be cO'mmended.

Perhans the most vital con­cern of ·student politics here il'l the necessity of maintaining- a strong- two-party system and the BPOC has offered an interesting plan to enable the party to func­tion on a ye·ar-round bal'li><. Such attempts can only benefit our stuoent nolitic?..

The ide;:~ of a rec::<ll su~Tl!e"ted hv trP BPOC also is constructive. Details of such action. however, should be carefully examined by

the Student Legislature. With the advent of BPOC,

there have been several students who have shown an exceptional interest and a genuine concern for student government. First, the real leaders of this new pal'ty must be acknowledged. The~.r would include Bill Jeffries, candidate for junior class presi­dent; Butch Pate, candidate for junior class treasurer; and Suzy Bowles. candidate for junior class legislator.

Other BPOC candidates who have shown exceptional interest and insight in student govern­ment during interviews with the Old Gold and Black last week '"ere Kay Sutton, candidate for .iunior class legislator; Steve Hagey, candidate for sophomore class president; and Barbara Gutekunst, candidate for sopho­more class legislator.

The Student Party is by no means devoid of good candi­dates. Since they have virtually won practically all student body and senior class positions, they are almost assured of majority representation next year. Stu­dent party candidates who have shown desirable qualities for student government include Jim Snyder, candidate for junior class president; Andy Gunn, candidate for junior class legis­lator; and Diane Baldwin, candi­date for sopho1more class legis­lator.

\Ve were pleased to see Jerry Partney run for student body president, for this, of all offices, should not be a one-man race. Present facts, however, lead us to believe Jim Blackburn is more analified to work with a re­fonned student !!'OVernment next year. Students should listen close­ly, however, to the radio debate tonight on WFDD and to the chanel speeches Tuesday.

We are not suggesting that these are the only good candi­dates; even some of their oppo­nents may be most qualified. We are sugg-esting. ho;.,vever, that the above-mentioned individuals can contribute a vig-or and zeal which student government des­perately needs.

NSA Deserves Fair Trial Under New Administration

With a referendum of student body opinion on NSA affiliation scheduled for Tuesday, oppo­nents of affiliation are contend­ing that we have not been aware of NSA's presence at Wake For­est this year and thus conclude it has not been worth the price we pay.

This argument is fallacious on two accounts. First, additional funds covering the cost of NSA were allotted by the facultv to student govermnent; it 11as · not been an added burden on the budget. Secondly, strong evi­dence indicates this yem·'s stu­dent government administration and not NSA is responsible for the lack of evidence of NSA's work.

Student gover:nJment on this eampus took a step forward when a two-party system was established. For the student body to pronounce a negative judg­ment on a case which has not been adequately presented would would be to take a step back­ward.

Both parties have expressed in their platforms the determina­tion to give NSA a fairer trial than it received this year, if stu-

LINETA CRAVEN Editor

ALBERT BUNT, Associate Editor STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor CAROL CLAXON, Assistant Editor SIIEREY PRYOR, Managing Editor

dents vote "yes" in the Tuesday referendum. The BPOC Party has gone a step further to offer several specific plans concern­ing NSA which, if implemented, would insure a vote based o:rt evidence ne}.-t year.

In addition to a coordinator, which the Student Party also promises, the BPOC Party stipu­lates "that a referendum on all important issues upon which NSA Congress intends to take a stand be conducted so that our delegates will represent true ·wake Forest opinion."

Such a refere·ndum could stim­ulate a political interest on cam­Pus that should be welcomed by Democrats, Repu:blicans, liberals and conservatives alike. And while the main issue of NSA is what it can tangibly contribute to our student government and not what national or internation­al stands it takes, this refer­endum could certainly increase the awareness of our students.

This is a sug"gestion in keep­ing- with the air of "positive thinking" which has surrounded this campaign. We hope the stu­dent body has heen infected with this positivism and will vote to give NSA a fair trial.

CARL GASKIN Business Manager

SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor BOB LIPPER, Sports Editor RICHARD MILlS, Assoc. Sports Editor LLOYD RISE, Cireulation Manag-er

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper ot Wake Forest College, Old Gold and maek is published each Monday during the school year ereept during examination and JloUda.y periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publleationa Board.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by :Nlttonal Advertising Service. Inc. SUbscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-clll8S postage paid. W.IDston·Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be malled to Box '1567 Winston-Salem N. C. 2'1108. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nasbville. N. c. ' '

NSA Constitution, Preamble Democracy, Rights, Students Are Key Words

The Constitution of the United States National Student Asso­d:ation states that one of the requirerrnmts for affiliartion is th<e "adoption of this Preamble •aru:l Constitution" by the student body.

ma.smuch as the NSA Pre­•amibl.e and Constitution have never 'been presemed to the stu­dent body, th.e Old QQld and Black oics il'eprinting the Pre­~amble and some of the main points of the ConstituJti<Jill.

We, the members of the na-

tional union of students of the United States, deo.siring -<to maintain academic free­dom, academic respo~bility and student rigihts; -to st:ilmrUIJate and improve de­mocr-atic studenrt; government; -to develqp betrter edueational .stanxiJalrds, facdl!ities and teach­,ing methods; -to improve student cultural, ISOc.ia'l and physical welfare: -to promote illternational un­dernstandling and fellow~hip; -to .guarantee to all people, be­cause of their inhe1·ent dignity

as individuals, equaL rights and !POssibilities for primary, secon­dacy and higher educatio-n re­ga• dless Df s-.x, tatCe, te' 1gion, po.iotical beliei or economic cir­' • .mstance; -to foster the r-ecognition of the rrl.gt,ts a~IJ.d responsibilities of stude'lllbs to the school, the com­nn•lll:ity, hUIIlllanity and God; -r.md to preserve the Interests and integrity of the govern"' ment and constitution nf the United Sta!t.es of Aomer:i.ca; do hereby establish thw Consti­tution of the- United States Na-

tiona! Sudent Association. The ert:ides describe the or­

ganization of :the N.S.A. -'l1he Nrartdonal Student Con­~SIS, wth.iJcoh is the natiooal legislative authority, i8 com­posed of delega1le.s fl'Ci'IU mem­ber student bodies Who rneet anntl!ally to adopt policy state­memts and program3, nominate and elect officers, (conferences are also held on practical pro­blems o.f student government, dome~&tic, and international af­'airsl.

W G A Rules, Regulation Reveal Conservative Year

-The NationaJ. Supervisory Board, oonsi:sting of ten elected members and National Officers (who are not all.owed to vote), wmch meets art; least twice be­tween annUial sessi;m of the Congress, and Whose iunctions include:

1. superv:tsion of execution of .po1icties estah:Jioshed by the Con­gl"ess;

By ALBERT HUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Reports from Washington in­dicate tha:t Howard Smitl1, Allen Ellender, Harry Byrd and the other conserVJatives l1ave beeon snowed nnder by Lyndon and his crew. Their dilatory ttacltics, which for ISO long effectively halted any legislation which they deemed unfavorable (whlch happened to cover a rather w i d e spectrum), seemingly have come to an end.

But, if rthese gallant defend­er.s of :the .sttatus quo are de­sirous of a renai.ssa!llce, per. haps they would do well •to vilsit our carnpUiS.

Last Dec. 7 rthe Woman's Governmenrt Association voted to enforce the now infamous apartment rule. The next day this .same body nnanimously agreed to send a recommenda­tion to the Student Affairs Committee of the College re­questing 1thalt the rule be modi­fied.

Als of today, 139 days later, the rule ils exactly where it was Dec. 8.

The Student Affairs Com­mittee did ·say they would sup­port whatever the WGA a!lld the Dean of Women .agreed upon, but the majority sentimem of .the conunittee was that .such a rule was not under their jurisdiction. They reasooed that it effected the entire &tudent body and was not jUJst one LSotu­dent activilty.

Thus it would appear any challlge simply would come froon a poirut efforl of the WGA and the Dean (}f Women. But a bureaucracy (and the second floor of 1Reynolds Hall some­times oUJtshines Washiinigto.n in this respect), doets not quite work that way.

The whole problem ha~s been thrown in Miss Leake's lap with implicit instructions to "Keep i!t quiet." No one cares to comm.emt on who issues :these ediclbs, but when the "image" of the College is con­cerned, it is fairly •safe to as­sume the president's wishes will not be ignored.

The particular problem in­volved seems rather ridiculous. The apartment rule i!S Ulllwise from both a prac:tical and theo­retical .standpoint.

Practically, the rule simply ils not enforceable. The ma­jority of coeds do not respect it and hence, obedience is severely limited.

Although the Executive Conn­ell attempted :to "play down" this rule in the WGA presi­dential elections ;two weeks ago, it was obviously a very im­portant factor. The sound de­feat of the oo1y candidate who served (}n the Executive Com­mittee this yeaT ·Was probably not so much a l'ebuke of an in­dividual as a protest against the structure and nJatu,;-e of this year's committee ~whicb certainly was domi!llated by the apartment rule l.

Judging from rt:his election and the comments of iSeve!lal coed leaimers, the Jr..ajorlty of the fairer sex are unalterably opposed to ·SUch a restrictive regulation.

But, !Mas, a college ca:m.pus is oot and never Ca!ll be a cnadle of demOCl'acy. The very struc­ture of ·an educational institu­tion prohibi!ts such a !thing. Am.d thils is most readily .accentu­ated ·at Wake Forest.

Whenever topics such as the right of our women students to visit an aparlment •are men­tioned in high a.dminiJstr aJtive circles, the inevitable reaCftion is "how will it effect the Con­vention," or "why roaise a furor over something so really incoiJ~Sequental."

Such reaction iJS, to a degree, nnderstandable, for one of the duties of any college adminis­tration is to concern itself with the college's image. When this concern becomes an obsession, !however, ·and SUJ)ercedes the col­lege',s responsibilities to its pre­sent student body, the meaning of a liberal education is for. saken.

Relating to this specific iw.ci-

dent, the College is now at­tempting to enforce a doc1trine of moval restraint when there has bet:m no evidence whatso­ever that our students have been or will be in need of such protective measures. This, in­deed, pl:aces such a doctrine on thin water.

Allld the effeeots probably were defined best in Jo De Young's fine ditorial in thi!S mo111th's student, which said in part: ". . . Women who are con­sidered mature enough to conn­sel unwed mothers in Winston­SaiJ.em are carefully !Shielded from aJS m•any social or moral decisions as possible Ulllder a !System of rules suitable for a parochial girls' boarding school . . . The Woma!ll'Ls Gov­ernmelllt Associartion has be­rome an agency to enforce nineteenth century regulations which irt: is not •at liberty to chalnge. It makes no attempt

· at all to deal with the :problem of what it means 1to be a wo­man m the twentieth century."

In short, the College's con­CEl1111 for an irmage so iypi.liied by the apartment rule, is

pointedly, if nat intentionally, depriving the preselllt Wake Forest students of their due education.

Als for the future, there exists a slighlt possibility th•at with 1\IIiss Brumbaugh's well. in­tenrtioned enthUJSiasm, coupled wlith a well directed coed ap­peal, •the present plague will be mOOified. Burt wi:th its current rllh:ink:ing, 1lhe College W1ill con­tinue to get far more !than iils rightfuol. 1share of such contra­ver.sies.

This is not to tOOla]Jy down­grade the school's lthiJnlking on all such matters, for few, if any, church dominaJted inlstitu­tions, allow ·studen!1ls ·the free. dom and independence that Wake Forest does. But rthis is actually a left-banded compli­ment, for -the College's goals ex!ooed fur beyond the best of the church domina;l;ed .schools.

The apantrnent rule, like its predecessors-Jt;he damcing and drinking is.sues-Ls not so con­cretely importa!llt as it is sym­bolic.

And that symboliSiffi is not a pretty one for tthe College.

Commends Current Job

2. eJJaJctment of em!"rg'.ency policies, which "sha11 not be en­fol'ced beyond the next National Student Congress;'· 3. interpretation of Association ''madeo !between annual Con­gresses by the President t\•hich .substanti!a:1ly affect the activity, direction or reoou:rces of the Association" (these inlterpreta­ttions must be reviewed by rthe National Supervisory Boaro and member schools must be noti­fied of a pend!ing Interpretation ex;cept :in cases of extrenre E!lnlergency, "in order to per­llllit member schools to express their opinions." -Tl'avoeol. Department, which "shall orgcmize, publicize ·amd oadanimster a program of ~ •and 'WU'l"~Cla!ffiiPS as· ·a service to the Alllllerican student colillllllltni-ty ... " -BBJS4c PoLicy Declarotionos and iBy-Laws: "ftmdalmen:tail. Wld continuing policies and theories of the USNSA writh \WLch all other aotiWties of the Associa· ition shall consonant" (CIIIJUJS1I; be !PaJSsed by a two-thirds vote of the O<m.gress and periodically ;reoon:stidered.)

Moore Reiterates Opposition To Educational Bond Issue

By JERRY ATrKISSON OGBcB RALEIGH BUREAU

Again :thils week Gove:rnwr Dam Moore reiterated his oppo­siltion to a Capital Improve­ments bond issue for higher education.

While no legislation has been introduced in the General As· sembly proposing this method for financilng university and college building needs, there has been colllSliderable debate thls session over rthe desirabili-

ty of such an approac:h to the educational "crisis."

Key officials of the Moore administration maintain that the state is doing a commend­able job i:n higlher educati~ and .that e~eme caUJtioniShould be exercised in cOOlisidering fur­ther appropriaJtion.s. Opposition to this "gradual" •a·pproach has been \I!O!iced by Lt. Governor Bob Scott, Dr. William Archie of the Board of Higher Educa­tion, and many others cLosely identified with the field of high.

Elvis Enters College Exodus In Sex-y, Sing-y Beach Film

By ROGER ROLLMAN STAFF WRITER

GIRL HAPPY, Starring Elvis Presley, Shelly Fabares, and Harold J. Stone, Written by Harvey Bullock and R. s. Allen. Co·. Gary Crosby and Mary Ann Mobley. Directed by Boris SagaL Produced by Joe Pasternak. A Euterpe Picture A Metro-Goldwyn­iMayer Presentation.

Wllith Fort Lauderdale as a backdrop, Elvis Presley joins the college exodus as both en­tertainer and proteCitor of a cute college student, played by Shelly li1a;bares, whose fatheT is a big gangster in Chicago. The plot is simple and allows Elvis

Election Coverage

An elaboraofle setup wi!flh re. I!)Ol"ters stationed an over tbe campus Ito get immeOdiate stu­dent reaction will hig'hlight the WFDD Election Coveragle to.. morrow nig!ht.

iBegixming at 1 p. m., the .station will ibe~ reporrtjng and vabtl!lating retlmliS as they come iin, QIS well as have dlirect, live reports from the eleoti.on count­.mg room, the snack sfu:lp, cof­!flee house, arui the boys' and glirls' domns.

'!be master control unit will ibe set Ujp m the mam lounge «>f ;Reynolda Hall BLlld retmns rwill be broadcast from there.

Although WEIDD will be broadcasting the Wake Forest­LDuk:e baiseball game that nigh~ from 7:30 'llllltil 9:30 due to jpl"evioUJS commitments to ad· vertisers, ·the station will pro­vli.de up to the minute vote totals during this time by interru.pt­a.ng the .game periodically to ibroadcast the l:aJtest returns.

all the. time Jllecessary to dis­pl!ay hll.s mus~oal talents. Con­sideming ms acting a:bility he needs all rbhe ti.me singing tb:at he can get.

Mary Ann Mobley f.s h:is first il.oveo in the pictua:e, but Miss Fah;u-es, .the young lady he is :hb:ed to ikeep an eye on, soon !becomes :his project and he goes :thro~ the necessary mo­tions rto W1in her iheart.

Whe-ther In local strip joints or on th.e sun-drenab.ed beaches, there ils more ljban enough of Hollywood's oconception of col­lege sex to keep the audience atte-ntive. l\l[,iss Fa:bares roan­ages to keep her.self busy with all ~s of seem]y activities to keep Elvis bUJSy. The movie ends with EJ.vis wimring the YOWlg dam!sel and they ootb. sing thei!r way into the Florida sun.

Wiithout a doubt this pictme il1ank;s ru; the hem that Elvis has made to elate. i1hls is due tO Ibis ever.,popula.r singing and the facst the biiJs acting a:bili.ty iS at laJSt beginning to sbdne 1Jhrou,gh. A rota! of twelve new. iPre5leoy oongs appear in this film. The setbingsl are very beautifuil. and COllltribuJte muclli to h :illm.

The over-<D!bumiance of sihoam. rsex, thougjb. able to retain, •audience attention, iJS revolting. There are many who would liike to have college as it arppea!l"s in this Picture, but tlhJs frill of the Jlillm. only detracts from the many merits of Girl Happy -merits thart have been sad]y lackdng in the past :films Elvis has made.

'l1hi:s newest Presley endeavm­is s·till too =de for those who have been disappointed by other similar pictulr.e.s, but Girl Happy represents a new big'h for Elvis and may be a sign that we can mcpect something IJ.'eally worrtbwG:Id.le in the not-too­diLsltant future.

er education. Moore's opposi/tion to an edu·

cation bond issue seems· to S/tem from ooveral facto11s. Pri­marily, the governor believes a bond proposal a·t this time would be both polirtically aiild economicailly Ulllwise.

Economically, fue Governor is afraid: rtha.t too m<my bond issuers would cause the .sotate to lose ~ts presenlt AAA rating i!ll the bond mrarket. While the Governor •and state trerusurer Edwin Gill admit it is im­possible to prediCit the result of additional :indebtedness, they poinrt to !the reduction i:n vating thart New York recently re­ceived when it floated ·a nUJIU­ber of large bondls.

In conntering chal'ges that he is not sufficiently concerned with the present crisils in ·high. fer education, Gov. Moore points. to 'the $12 million "windfall" from U!Il:lleded rtax refund re­serves thrut in his budgat mes­sage he recommended by add~ ing to the capital improvements budget. Thils ·amonnt is over and above whaot wars recom­mended by the Advisory Budget Commilssion for higher educa­tion construction.

At laslt Thursday's news con­ference, the Governor referred to aiilJ "enrollment crest" that would reduce pressures of high­er education in the future. Ac­cording to iMoore, the war babiets will reacih a peak in 1965 and then level off. If l1:hls is true, the percentage-wife will not have lthe rtremerndous in­creases in ·applicartions .after 1965 when the war babies are college freshmen.

Such reason.illlg offers a sharp contraslt to statemenrlls made by hig1her education officialrs> such as Archie. According :to him, the upwa:rd trend will not "peak" in 1965 but will con­tinue at least Ullltil 1970.

"For each of the ~ars be­tween now oand 1970, an ·a,ver. age of 12 thowand more new students will set!'k adlmissi<m to our collegas. Bold aCftion, with broad vision, is necessacy now if the state is to continue to direct its educational d~.

Others who favor a more progressive approach to edu­ca.tional needs acknowledge that a substal!ltial education bond iJsJsue, in addition to the al­ready-proposed :road bond issue, would have rough-going ill a public referendum unless it had .the enthusiaJSJtic backing of othe Govem.or.

With the suppont of the Gov­ernor, however, such an issue they believe, would win public approval.

Proponents of the capirtal im-

Letters (All letters to Ule editor

must be signed; names will be withheld on request.)

Old Gold Accused Of Slanted Views To rthe Ediltor:

I read with illlterest Mr. Albert Hnnt's ail'ticle "BPOC Could Be Interestirng" which appeared on the edi.torial page of last week's Old Gold and iBlack I wa:s ilmpressed-favor­ably impressedl--with the ma. jority of the article, bwt I wish rto rtake exception rt;o hils description of la'stt year's stu­dent government.

Gramrted, Bill Cons-tangy's ad­:rnlllistration was not a success; dt wa:s, Indeed, "d(JIQffied from. ·the begim.ning." And ome of the central facto:rrs in hts failure was the inability of the edi­torial 1staff of the Old Gold and Black to realize thaot more Wake Fores•t students had con­fidence in Mr. Constangy lthan did in Mr. Winberry.

The newspaper .sotaff, influ­enced greatly by its previous .friendship with Winberry, took the LStand that Constangy had somehow "cheated" him ·allld the Student Body. Winberry himfsoelf WaJS willing /f;o "let bye--gones be bye-gQiles" and wol'k for ulll:ity in student gov­el1llffielllt, a vieW!pOint which his friends ill publications were apparently unwilling to accept.

ContinuaJ. editorial bombard­ment of his policies and ac­tions, coupled with reperuted "stabs in the back'' fn il:!!e "objective" portions of of:he llle\VISparper, hampered CollJSitan. gy .g;reartly. I feel that it is rather unfair of Mr. Hunt to blame only Consltangy for the decline of student governmen.t when, in actuality, a goodly portion of this blattne rests \vith himself ·and hils: fellow staff wrirters.

I feel that Mr. Hunt hs •also car:ryirng thilllgs rtoo farr in his discussion of Winberry's polirti­cal a1ltribwtes. lt should be remembered thaJt, despite his "astute understandi!llg of stu. dent feelingtS" and "polirtical ·Sa.vvy," W:irnberry failed to win a majority of votes from his consrt:ituents in a poUtical elec­tion.

Nancy Jenkins Class of 1965

'Old Gold' Pr,aised For All-American To the Ed!Ltbrr:

Alfu.ough wiDndng All-Amem~ ca Awall'ds has lJieCIO'IIlle sorm.e­

wob21t halbiruail. 'Wfitb. Old Gold and Black, iihose of UlS who are in­terested in student publications and other worflbwbliJJe student laJctivi!iJi.es 1always get a. real thrii:l. when aiill!lOUoD.cement of another awar<l is made.

PJ.easie accept my con.gratula· tions urpon your winning t:heo AJl-A!mer.ica A'Wiard for the past semester.

Assocliiarbe Professor A. I.Jewis Aycock

To the Editor: If new:s is to be judged by the

element of unusualness, Old Gold and Black is not very good •at c:rt>ating news for itself.

So again you axe All-Ameri ca "? So wilmt? That happens every yoearr. Would it not be big­ger news if you did not win the oaward? We take your win­llling for wanted. And herein lies the biggest compliment that we can pay the 9aper: You have taugiht us to expect ron­binuaJ. ex;cellence and ~hen wihe!ll you Jive up to o::r expectations, it is not ne<ws. But it is a far finer story th3.n •·news'' could be, and more ir..1poctant be­cause it is takeL for granted.

Thus I congratulate the best college weekly uewspape,;- ill the Uillited States. Your T''lce-Maker award of last y~ar and your wa11 covered With those All Almerican certificates - (going back nearly two <!.,cades) per• m its ;~s to cal!. yc.... that without flattery or boast.

P.S.

Professor d £nglish Edgar E. Folk

Thle addLtional honors just voted you by VlaT!i.ous city news­(papers co:rrdl:Ona.Tbes all the 011har­testimony.

To the Editor: To you and all of your staff

I v. ant to extend enthusiastic ccr.gratu!Lations upon the great honor recenrtly achieved by Old Go:ld and Black. The recogni­tion in th<e All American Award! ami the other distinction:; are well deserved. compensation fm­a job we11 done, and reflect m-edit upon Wall.e Forest Col­lege

Harold w. Tribble President

proveme:nrbs bond irssue frankly admit the pro.spects for passage of an even meager bond iiSsue are slight. :Nevertheless, the agitation for additional funds for capital improvemenrts has set rthe '5/tage for tlle future.

This matter is sure to be of primary importance in the nex;t General Assembly.

and ac­repeaJted in !lfle of the

CoiiJSitan­that it is

Hunt to for the

··~

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 26, 1965 PAGE FIVB

Pres '(ribble 'Light Up The Sky' To Be Recezves M . Th . t p d t• TopPosition aJOr ea er ro UC lOll

CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. "Money To Loan On Anything Of Value"

422 N. LIBERTY

BARGAIXS IN OUT-OF-PAWN IUERCHANDISE Wake Forest College Presd- Moss Ham's 1alrcicall "Liglh~ I. ~ r~r and the r~ ~ ~best.het .~~ S:! iJt should I Tribbl Up The Sky" opens TJliul'lsdlay, office liS QI>en now. <= uue · "'""" ,e-.

d~nt Ha!rol~ W. of the eSo: in the A~na '.r.heater. 'I".bis is "It's hdlarious," says diirector Hiarl's famous satirizlation of I ele~ -~Conference Fri.- the fourth and ffun:al major po:o- .Tames Walton. "We've had a •theater people. takes place baclt-

Radios Phonograph~

Rinoculars

.. .. 9.95 up 12.50 up 14.J5 up

9.95 up 12.atJ up

Wedliing Bauds .......... 4.95 np Birthstone Rings

:n mver ductdon of the Col.J.ege Tll.ea:ter lot of fun wd.th it." All connec- stage, on the opening night of ay · a new ![)Lay by <a young idealistic

Watch'!s ... . Ladies' ...... Men's

Cameras Suitcases

4.95 np 7.50 up 3.95ap 3.9Snp

Guitars ..................... __ _ The election took p~ace as the .playwl'ight. The setting and conference endied lts amwal .cOOJtumes: Blre lavtish, and the mooting whicll w~ held thls clhall."aoten;' emotions run £roiq =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ year a1 Hot SprJal.l;s, Ai'k. the r.iddculowly sublilme to just ------------------------~ Dr. Wilson H, Elki.nJS, pre- plain rU.dli.culOl.ls. sident of the University of Maryland, was elected vice president. Dr. Howard M. ~. pres:i.<ren.t of Birmdng~ ham-Southern College and a Wake Forest graduate, is sec­retary-tremsurer of the group.

Are You Still Watching?

THE MARITIMERS IN ACTION

Show Takes To H20 The Maritimers, Wake For­

est's own VJariety of swimming mermaidls, will be presented in an aquaitic show April 29-May 1 a.t 8:00 p. m.

The chorus line takes to the pool as rthe girls offer "A Splash of Jazz." Their pro­grallll will feature synchronized swimmilng rto j.azz beats through the ages, special formatiollls,

and deck dancing and choreo­graphy.

The warter maids concentrate on elaborate form:ation!SI ·and difficult stunts in their rowtine-s, which are writll:en •am.d directed by members of the ovganiza­tion.

Admission Ito the gymnasium to view .the performance will be $.50 for adults and $.25 for children.

Loan Program Announced By Peace Corps Service

College juniors who wish to use the sumaner be.fure their senior yrear to prepa~re for post. g~raduoat.ion Peace Coi'!Ps service IOOW may borrow up to $000 to help I>a3' their semor year oohool expenses.

'I1hie l:oan progi;am annOUilCed iby !Peace Co!lpS D1rector Sat'· gent Shriver, is the product of an agreement between United Student Aid F1u!n.d, Inc. and the iPeaJce Corps Volunteea.- Fu.nd.

T.he loans aTe e:xll)ected to em.• alble :more .thilrd-year college students to enroll in the Peace Corps Advanced Tmdning Plroo g!l1a!m, ra ~pbiase plan that

Harry Southerland

LADIES' - MEN'S Clothes Made To Measwe

ALTERATIONS 620~ w. 4tb PA 22013

!Provtides d!llten:srive Peace Corn;ls training di1I"ing ~!lire Sl.l'mTil.er

•months 1between the jUDi.or and 'Sernor year, and just aft.er ~dtl!atibn.

Thad!nees in the Advanced P.rog11am heglin flhei.r Peace <Jol'ps draining m June. T.hey re­ocei ve travel ·a·lJio:waJilces to cover imaJl.siportation to and from the tvammg center, and a livmg •arll'OWia!lce 'VM!ile rllra.ining. Se­leotibn for the Advanced ~­dng Progvam is tthte sam.e as that U.5led for all Peace Corps applicants, ibased on aJIJ. evoaJiu­ation of t:h.e ca.nd!i.da.te's back· ground "aS revealed m the Peace Corps Questioonadre, Placement Test iliCSults, and obarecter ref­~ces.

Follbwing th:e eig;ht-week sum­mer prog;m!!Il, Advanced '11ralin• ing participants return :to th.edr regular oollege, IW'here they may continue l~e study on ~ !individoual .basis. After gradu­ation, palrtici(pants return to a trairuing center :for eiglb.t weeks .more of inteooive fi.nstruction. Those wh'O successfu]]y =· plete the filllal training prog;ram tlhen wi1l beg;in their work ·abroad aJS regn.rlrar Peace Oortps VolunteeTs.

"BUCi" DIDN'T BITE

The two unidentified coeds were not bitten by the Pizza Bug. It can be inferred that the Bug Bite is desirable. THIS COULD HAPPEN TO YOU. Order a pizza from

PIZZERIA Phone 924-2121 3649 Reynolda Road

Delivery Service PIZZA- CHICKEN

The conference was organized in 1935. There are now M mem­bers from 13 Southern states !lllld the District of Columbia. Membership in the conference is by invitation, .and since the conference is primarily a liber­al ar1Js group, institutions pri­marily technical and profes­sional in purpose are not eligi­ble.

Purpose of the conference as &tated in lthe constitution is the considerarticm of .. maJtters pertaining to the upper division of college work, to graduate V!ork, rund to all common in­terests of its members."

CU Hopefuls To Vie Tues. For Positions

College Union has caught lthe election spirilt and: along with Student Government will pre­S€'llt can:tdidates for top office in Tuesday's chapel assembly.

A nom.inJalting committee will present a IS1ate Ito the student body, one thlrut iJS, accordil!lg to CU President, Barry Dorlsey, "enthusiastic •and well-qualified. All the carulidates ·are v.ery much interested in College Und<m am.d ~n seeing it pro­gress.''

Presidential Opponents

CALL rr WHAT YOU WILL-but Jim Mayo and Sharon Gambill, starring in "Light Up the Sky." promise to make it the funniest show of the year.

~\; :: ::: .. :~;.::).:~:::-}:~-~ :::::;· ~:~~:_y::.:1J~:.:::c:.:::..:-:~:~:::::::~:-;:;.::.:.;;;::r:::.::-~1;.=-:::~?:~·:·~:;.:-~ ~-d':..:.:;1~_;;::::.~::-:.: ~-~·:::-·~ :.-... :·; '?~ N ~

;~ College Joins Chase For Cape ~

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN FE:ATURE EDITOR

It's not in ·the cherry tree in Rey;nolda Gardens .and it cam'rt be found on a telephon-e pole a.t Whitaker Park . . .

Georg.e Kale and Sandy .ruchardson couldn't find it after an exteJIIJsive search around, well, approximately a 100-mile :vadius ...

The Kappa Sig.s have :the hunt ogranized •and a search parly goe-s out every night in quest of rthe scarlebt :treaiSure . . . out runs Carlton Prickett and Bwnn Lee, Jack West .and Jim Senior . . . and out the door to catch up with the crew speed U>u.is Bissette and DreVI Taylor.

"We've got it narrowed down rt:o the Fl3Jmingo Drive-lin, or Reynolda Gardens, or maybe the intersection of Polo Road and Robiln Hood . . . "

The Sig Eps have joined the chase in a rsystematic, methodical, and fruitlesos way, with Bill Marshall, and Doug Mierly amd Richard Narga:s tracking down clues on a city map ..•

Briam. Piccolo and Wayne Welborm are positive they know Nominees for presidenlt are where it is bu1 just haven't been able rto .tackle it jlliSf; yet • . .

Bob Douglas of Danville, Va., Roaming .the streets and climbing .the trees and looking under and Larry Robimlson. of Kinston. rocks amd trash can lids •are Bob Lipper' Fred Mills, Julian Bob is vice-president of the organization itlrls year .amd will Wray, and Jim Boyd ... be next year's Sigma Chi presi- $500 beckons a-nd greedy girls, not to be outdone by ·greedy dent. His oppon€1111t Robinson boys, h:rsten to chase-em, or it . . .

Miss Daley

An added a:twaction will be the presence on stage of Sharon Daley, who has g;r.aced the Wake Forest Theater many tlirn.es tin years passed. Miss Daley is now an instructor iilJ the SpeE-ch department and is co-direcrtor of the production.

The cast a.1s10 incLudes Jo Ann Judd, Jw Eatman, Bonnie Lundqlllilst, Alex Speer, Sharon OamJbol, Hank Goehring, B. C. Miay, Leland Cox, Jim Mayo, and Bob Jones.

Congres.s has passed acts which can be considered de­,claratiOlllS of war 11 times.

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So you asked her to take a drive in the country. What are you going to do ••• drive all day?

.......... _,.. ........ : .··:·······-··~{!""'"'''' .. ,. ,. -~-

has bean active in YDC, Stu- Through the doors of Babcock and out rto :their rearch cars flee dent Facili~es Committee, and Betsy Witnstead and Faye Setzer ... there goe-s Sherry Pryor College Umon. and Phyllis Parham and Suzanne Modlin · · · Q::

Vying !for the posiltion of vice- The frenzy surges and envelops Karen Gill and Bill Stracener . . . t&J pr~denrt; ro-e Clay Hemric . of The madd€ining C'rY goes out as the maniac crowrs go out. E-c Bur~gton, a m~mber of MaJor "Ole! Where is that ole cape?" Z Functions Comm.Ittee, and Mazy ~ June Merrill, a member of the ~::·;::·;:·~·-:~::::·~"(~:::.:·:6:;~_::-·:.::;:s:·:~;~~~ ·~-==-~~~::J.:i.;:r::.~-.-~r.:::::;:~~~:::;::~;:rnxr.-~T-~;x:c:eY%~~~1.!~-1·:·:-:~~~:.:~-:·~-:~Ir:ry:r-E? U

Lec.ture Conunibtee from Beau- :------------------------fort. Secretarial caOOi.dates ·are

SlliS'ie M.emocy of iRa1eiogh, hold­imlg positions on the Major Functions and Small Socials comrn.ibtes, and Sallie Pait, a member of rthe Lecture Coim­mittee from Burlington.

Those camdidliJtes for class re­pretSe!lltatives are Senior: Caro­lyn Peacock acr-~d Peggy CU!sh­more; Junior: Sylvia Pridgen and Georgia Looney; Sopho­more: Jeff Kincheloe- amd Jim Gerrish.

A.R.A. Slater School And College Services

Special Spring Luncheon

IN THE CAFETERIA

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965

BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM CARVED TO ORDER

With All Your Favorite Accompaniments

Dorney emphasized the im­portance of the election, attest­ing that "all studeruts realize how much the College Union affects tbe social life on cam­pus . . . I would thus u:vge them to cansider carefully all carndidate!S for office." '--------------------------•

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PAGE SIX Monday, April26, 1965 OLD OOLD AND BLACK

Student Party Promises Full Time Service *

1. To institute an Open Committee System within the framework of the existing Student Government C<>mmittee.

2. To cooperate fully with the College Administration in any liberal approach it may take in regard to the Baptist State Convention.

3. To continue and increase the work of the Student Facilities Committee.

4. To work towards incre,ased student re­presentation on Faculty committees.

5. To continue to its successful completion the current course evaluation program.

6. To institute a Student Forum to provide a greater dialogue between students and administration.

*

Jll'\1 RAlNEY Vice President

Senior Class *

VOTE

EARL TAYLOR President

ERNIE EVANS Vice-President

ANN HUNT Secretary

DON HUBBARD Treasurer

Legislature

Mac Turnow Shlllford Smith Dana IDgalls WAYNE EDWARDS (not pictured)

Honor Council

Terry Edleman George O'Danfel

Jan Summer

STUDENT PARTY

* Judicial

Board

JlM Sll\IEON Senior Class

WADE WEAVER Senior Class

* VOTE

STUDENT PARTY

*

JIM BLACKBURN Student Body President

BILL JOYNER Treasurer

Junior Class 'MM§£ fHUWH!t ft¥1R*'! N•

JENNY HENDERSON Secretary

DICK JACOBS Treasurer

Legislature

Rmss Ayers Bill Pollard Jim Law Andy Gunn

Honor Council

Panl Cuzmanes Lorraine Cowan John Mann

Sylvia Strickland Sally Cbiles

* 7. To investigate the possibilities of cre­ating a Student Government Associa­tion. which would involve a gradual unification and assimilation of the Student Government and the Colleg~e Union.

8. To introduce the regular pulbJication of a Student Government Bulletin, de­signed to inform students in a straight­forward manner of governmental ac­tivities.

9. To establish a coordinating agency en­titled the Wake Forest Volunteer Ser­vices, which will inform and place stu­dents in service or social action activi­ties sponsored by a variety of organi­zations on campus.

10. To pledge support to NSA (The Na­tional Student Association) and to take positive steps to implement NSA's ser­vices, in the event of its acceptance by students in referendum.

*

NEELY. HOLMEAD Secretary

* Sophomore Class VOTE

STUDENT PARTY

* Judicial Board

ED ROSS .Jnnior Class

PERRY PEARCE Sophomore Clas8

* VOTE

STUDENT PARTY

*

.. ;,·:::.,.· VICKI CAMPBELL

Secretary DOUG P.RITCH4RD

Treasurer

Legislature

Diane Baldwin Vicki Morgan Don Riordan

PE'l'ER SHULTZ (Not Pictured)

Honor Council Mnrn QUEEN

HENRY BOSTRIC

DEBBIE SHAPP

.JANICE CROSS Wffi'l'E

DAY STUDENTS LEGISLATURE

Judy White Phllip il.reoD

• •

ass

IWAY mt

o\RD

ionian

~p

WBI1'E

rURE

• • It

!Post-Graduation Plans

Seniors To Go To Africa Thirty-Seven To Receive Scholarships By SHERRY PRYOR

MANAGING EDITOR

Africa, Guatemala, Imdia and Germany. The fifth unit is in MisSissippi.

Three seniors have post-grad- Oilily 60 people are involved uation planJS to spend next year m :the !Service work of VISA.

. :ia:l. Africa as members of va:ri- Miss King said the assignments ous .service organizart:ions. were similar to the Peace

Those headed for the foreign Corps, burt: she felit VISA was shore are Mo Kil!lJg of Mt. All"y' more suited to her ncedis silllce David 'Memory of Wagram ·and it is ·a small organization. Her Charles Myers of Reidsville. tour of duty will last 24 months. ' Miss King and Memory have David Memory will begin his assignmenrt:s in Tam.zania, East train.im.g for the Peace Corps

I Afric·a, .and !Myers will be 1n this JWie. He will be in Tan­

, Galma. ~. East Africa for two

I

The program jMi.ss King will years, on a general ltoaching panticipalte in is the VolWitary assignment ODi the junior high InternatioD!al Service Assign- school level;

~ ments which is sponsored by Charles Myem will go to ·lthe American F·riettlds Service Kumasi, GablllJa, on a teaching • Com.nrltttee. assigllllillen.t through the For­I At pr~erut she does not klllJow eig,n Mission Board of the I what her specific duties will Sowthem Baptist Coolvell!tion . . be. This SllliJliner she will aJt. The sub-committee in charge : tend a train:il!lJg institute at of Myem' assignment is the

, , Pendlehill, Pa. Missionary Joum.eyman Pro-According to Miss Kmg lthe gram, .new for this yea;r. It

VISA group has been :iJn opera- will sCI!ld 68 college g<raduart:es 1 ti.on longer than the Peace to foreign coumll:ri.es Ito do work , Corps. lit has five lllllliits. Four thrut missionaries have ex­: .are in the foreign collllltri~: pressed :there :lis .a need to have

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done. Much of the work these young people do will be ·assist­ing missiOlilJaries, helping .to 1 i g h ten their administrative load.

Myers iJs ooe o£ rtwo people going to Kumasia. He will teach the New Testament in the Sad. ler Secondary School.

He has been invited Ito go through the prel..i.zninary train­ing program at the Ullliversity of Riehmond this summer.

The Missionary JoU:l"llleyman Program will send college grad­uates to Africa, Europe, >the Near E·B.LSJt, South America and the Orielllt this year.

Thirty-seven wilnlners of George Foster Hankins Scholanships at Wake Forest College were an­noWiced SatUTday.

The 23 boys and 14 girls were selected following a series of tests and i.ruterviews. All are North Caroliina high !School seniors.

The scholarships range in po­tential four-year value from $1,200 to $4,800. The progl'am was .sltarted in 1955 through in· come from a more than one milliOill dollar estaJte leflt the College by Col. George Foster Hanki!lls of Lexington. 'l'he win-

s • H d ner.s were annOWlced by Wil-eDIOrS OllOre Iiam G. Starling, director of

I Ch I Th aduntssiOI!lS. 11 ape UrS. The winners from Northwest

Nolllh Carolm.a are: Charles Honor.s Day was held ·at 10 J·ack.soo Alexander Charles

a. m. Thlln'ld1ay in Wait Chapel Raymond 'Hill Jr., Lucy Harts­with Dr. James C. O'Flahenty, field Holton, William Terry professor of German at rthe Kiger, ThomaJS Ray Logan, all College, spoke on "The Heart of Winston-salem· David Scott of the Libwal Arts." Amderson, Thom~sville; Eliza-

The chapel program also hon- beth Allin 'Beck, Lexingiton; ored ·selll!ior students who were Robert Lee Ferrell Jr. Greens­outsltalllding in ac.ademics •an? bora; Patricia Lynn~ FoUISit, varloi.IIS emracurncular 'aCitiVl· Lexington· Gloria Jean Hal­ties .. They included me~be:s stead, IDgh Poi:nJt; Caro.iy!n of Phi Beta Kappa, ·the nation .s Gwen Hauser, High Point; top scholastic fu-ate.rni.ty for Ii- Jerry Ray Hemric, Dobson; be:nal arts students; Omicron Lucretia Elaine Morris Thomas- · D~llia Kapp~, lllJational leader- ville; Janelf; Caroly~ Parker, ship fl"at.enuty men; Tassels, Lexington· CaTolyn Jean Slllli.d­local honor ~ociety for coeds; er, High Point; Preston Calvin and leaders m student ,govern. Stringfield nr, North Wilkes­ment and other e.xrtracurricular boro and Preston C. String­activities, including athletics. field Jr. of Rutherfordltcm.. Th~ !Students who were re- Other winners oare:

cogruzed were pal'lt of the David Preston Abernethy Jr., formal academic procetsslan:. Kinston; Willia·m. Hill AndreWIS,

Wiallace; Martha Sue Barden, Princeton; Ins Daye Bordeaux,

Opera Highliuhts mgold; Daniel Sliancil camp-e· bell, Rockl:ngham; Paul Mitch·

Voice studenlts of !Mrs. Ethel Kal!ter will present the music d;epal'ltment'.SI annual "Opera H:i:ghlights" program a.t 8:15 Mondlay evening in the lower auditorium of Wingate 'Hall. Accompanists for the progr.am, which will feature selectiO!llSJ by Mozart ~:nd Thomas, Bizet and

· Gounod, will be Michael Row­land, K. W. Lacy, and Judilth Lea. Vocalists pa.rti.cipa.ting will be Cheryl Rell!Ili.nger, Jeanette Stooe, Peter Bugel, Martha Swain, Richard Bra111tley, Zan­ice Dall!tzler, Douglas Blanrton, Ellen Bouldin, and Cartter

I Walshe. Students rund facuLty are cordially invited to attend.

ell Coble, Burlington; Robert Newton Dickens, Motmt Gilead; June Ande1le lligh, Shelby; Larry Wayne F·alls, Hickory.

John P.aY!ne Grady, New Bern; Fletcher Lee Hailltsell Jr.. Concord; Su.san Meredith Howard, Gast<mia; Jane Eli7Ja• beth Hull, Asheville; Doris Faye Jerman, Charlotte; Lu. ther Thomas Moore, Charlotte; Joseph Edward Parvin, Wil­liamston; Michael Chambens Panter, Charlotte; Len Brough. ton Preslar Jr., Concord; Don­ald Ketth 'Date, Gastonia; Marr:. shall Dean Tessnear, Forest City; allld Harry Edward Wil­son·, Shelby.

·I I A NEW PROGRAM OF INTEREST TO

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I Naml~-----------------------------------------------------------------------l 1 Addms~a-------------------------------------------------------------------------~---1 Clty·------------------State'-------------"'P Code•------1

OLD GOLD J\.ND BLACK Monday, April26, 1965 PAGE SEVEN

BETTER POLITICS PUS

IS INTERESTED IN YOU!

BILL .JEFFltiES President

MONTY HOGE'WOOD

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

GARY COilLINS Vice President

KATY JO VARGO Secretary

LEGISLATURE

MIKE RAY SUSIE BOWLES

BUTCH PATE Treasurer

KAY SUTI'ON

Honor Council Judicial Board

LLOYD HLSE

STEVE IL\.GEY President

.JOHN RICH HOKESMlTH

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

BUTCH BAKER Vice President

SUSAN VA.UGHT Secretary

LEGISLATURE

.. _.

JEFF HAYES

TOM FITCH Treasurer

RICHARD LYLE BARBARA GUTEKUNST CIDP COOPER. CAROL LAVENDER

Honor Council Judicial Board

BROOKS t:JriLLWELL JERRY BAKER SANDY HENSLEE

I L----------------------------------------------· , ..•.....................•...................................................................

PAGE EIGHT Monday, April26, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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DEACON JONES IN HEAP BIG TROUBLE

He no take his girl to the Castaways last weekend. Man, if you no want no arrow in your hat, better hurry to CAST A WAYS! Greensboro.

.. ~-41 0n ea!llp1W ~t-~ ~ -~ (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",

"Dobie Gillis," etc.)

VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL

A:; eYeryonc kno\YS, i hirt('t'n-t welfths cYf the earth's surfacl.' is w!lter. Thus we rnn see how important it is to know and under­stand our ocean~. Toward this end American colleges lnst year embarked on a program to increase enrollment in oceanography. I am pleased to repmi. that results were nothing short of spectac­ubr: In one :;ingle semester the number of students majoring in oeC':mogmphy rose by 100%-from one student to two!

But more oceanographers nrc ~iillnreded, and so today this column, normally a whit·lc for slapdash jocularity, 'l'lill instead deYote itself to :.t bTief course in oceanography. In 'iew of the solemnity of thP subjPrt matter, my sponsoTs, the "Personna Stainless Steel RnzoT Blade Co., makers of Personna Stninless Steel Razor Blmles "·luch give you more lm;ury shaws tlwn Beep-Beep or any other braml you can name-if, by chance. ~·ou uon't agree, the makers of Personnn Stainless Steel Razor Blades 'l'lill buy you a pack of 'vhutevcr brand you think is better-my sponsors, I say, the Pr>rsonna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co. \\illt odny, because of the solemnity of this column, forego their tlstwl commercial message.

'V c begin our study of oct'ans with that eYer-popular faYorite, the Pacific. Largest of all oceans, the Pacific was discovered by Balboa, :1 Spanish explorer of great Yision. To give you an idea of Bnlbou's Yision, he fir::;t saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which i::; in Connecticut. ·

The Pacific i,; not only thr bn!.C',t ocean, but the deepest. The

.. . the Pacific was disco;>crcd by Balboa, a Spaui~h ('.rplorl'1' of great vision.

1\Iinclmmo Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms-lengths of six feet­after Sir Walter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six feet long. Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they got for their birthday was a st.ring six feet long, but not Sir Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire coast of England measuring seawater until he was arrested for loieering. Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all hill waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him be­headed in honor of the opening CJf the London School of Econom­ics.)

But I digress. Let us, as the poet l\'Insefield says, go down to the sea again. ('The sea, incidentally, has ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers. Who docs not know and love the many robust sea chanties that have enriched our folk music -songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration Polka.")

My own favorite sea chanty goes like this: (I'm sure you all know it. Why don't you sing along as you read?)

0, ca'l"l!J me to the deep blue sea, Where I can live with Jumor, And every place I'll shave my face With Stainless Steel PersO'lWT.

Sing hi, sing ho, sing mal-de-mer, Sing hey arul nonny-11.1Jnny, Sing Jimmy crack corn and I don't carl, Sing Stainless Steel Personny.

I'lllwrpoon ~vhales and jib my .saila, And read old J oscph Conrad, And take my shaves upon tlze waves, With Stainless Steel Personrad.

Sing la, sing lo, si11g o-lee-a-lay, Si11fl night and noon anul morning Sing salt and spray and curds a;:'d whey; Si11fl Stainless Steel Persorning.

101911~. Mal8buJmr.n

TM ~ked makers of Personna~ and Per1onna Injector Blilda w,.h 110u smooth aalling and 1mooth •lur11lng-with

and Per.anna's perfect partntJr: Burma SharJe®, PBTSf!rantlor menthol. It soaks rings around any other rather! regu.ar

DEACS ••• who are GREEKS

By Bill Joyner STAFF WRITER

BAKER Sigma Chi Initiative Last Tuesday in chapel, Dr. Tr-ibble publiccy acknowledged

the air of discontC!!llt !Surrounding s-everal aspects of school life ai W·ake Forest.

Whenever a discussion of tills ty-pe occurs in this particular academic community, the lack of social and recreational facili­ties ils invariably touched upon, .as it was by PresidOOit Tribble.

It was moted in the chapel addre:ss th!i!t in order to improve the social and recreational atmosphere, the studenrbs them­selves mUJSt take the initiative and ·the responsibil.ilty.

It would .seem thal1: one group of ~dents, .aJ1: least, has ac­cepted this resporusibilty and takern the initiative.

One improvement rthart many people felt was needed at Wake Forest was a traditional spring evelllt that coud relieve the study drudgery increased by :the ·acEvent of >Spring fever.

The Sigma Chi fraternity took it upon themJSelves to take the first Sltep tpward the needed imprc.vement, al!ld thus was born Derby Day.

Derby Day first came to Wake Forest in the ·spring of 1963. I1 is an evemrl: held by most SigMa Chi chapteiiS across the country, and Wake Forest's parrticttlar edition i!S modeled after that of the University of Temtessee.

Derby Day was ere~ted with the -overall idea of enjoyment in mind, but beyond ·thi!s lay a <two-fold purpose.

The first purpose was that of providing: a break for the whole campus, students and professors allke. Such a break, aJS· I have already suggested. wa!S and is need-ed.

The second purpose was that of pxoviding an area of competi­tion for the societies on campus which would, it wa!S hoped, help .strengthen the society organiz:a,tions.

Just as the competitiveness of Greek Week binds and strength­ens each fraterniJt.y (and thus the fraternity system ·as •a whole), so would the competitiveness of a Derby Day bind together each society.

To provide the entertainment oJ Derby Day, a Jtremendous amoun-t of behind~the-scenes organi.zation and ac.tivity need to take place. A Derby Day chairmall mu.srt be appointed :liar in advance of the actual day amd he in turn must !Set up his various committees. such as games, publicity, and clean-up.

Also, two coaches for each societ? are provided to work \vith the girls and advise them about the <:ompetition. Ey the rtime the full Derby Day organization has beem •set up, the entire fraternity is Lncluded.

The planning for a Derby Day begms with an evaluation of the past competition. Such an evaluation generally includes four areas:

The Derby chase-how long should it last? Will the novelty wear off? ,

Events-what events to include? Should they be the same as in the past? How should points be aawarded?

Publicity-do prnfe~sors and townspeople as well as s<tudents know about it?

Date-is it convenient for all? Does it conflict with other campus even<ts?

Following the evalua·tion begins the actual work, such as build­ing props and eventually, of counse, the chase.

Not all is work, however. For 11.s Toby Hale, presidCI!lt of Sigma Chi said: " ... the men get great enjoY'merut out of this eve!l!t, a fact which makes the work much easier. If everyone has an enjoyable time and if there are :no <Serious Derby eha•sing accidents, then Derby Day has accomplished its goal."

Derby Day is a campus-wide event. That is, it includes every­one on campu\S either as active participants or as interested spectators. Maybe more important, 'though, it is a step toward the solution of the social and recreational problem Olll. campus.

In effect, tl1c students were challenged laLSt Tuesday to help improve their lot. The Sigma Chi fraternity ha·s already accepted thnt challenge. Perhaps the school w-ill now go them one better.

Fraternity News Alpha Sigma Phi T11eta Chi

Jon Rosborough, sophomore [ ,\ combo party was held at of Newburgh, N. Y., was rc- the Chamber of Commerce contly lavaliered to Donna l\Iay, BuiLding Friday night with the freshman of Lakeland, Fla. Van-Dales providing the cnter-

Rosborough was also recent- tain:ment. ly elected Pledge Trainer. House remodeling of the

The Greek Week Combo house is nearing completion. Party was held at Tanglewood Park Friday evening.

Delta Sigma Phi

Tom Driskall, sophomore of Charl()otte, wa.s recently pinned to Pa.tti Marett of Atlallllta, Ga.

Jim Monroe, junior of Salis­bury, was recently engaged to Dot Croom, junior of KinstQI11.

A panty WaiS held Friday at the Robel'ft E. Lee Hotel with the Blue Notes providing enter. tainment.

Pi Kappa Alpha

S1nnmer Projects Are Now Open In US, Abroad

A wide range of summer pro­jec,ts are open to students tlmtugh the American Friends Service Committee.

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Bill Kafer, junior of New Bern, recently pinnled Barbara Price, sophomore of Garner, N.C.

Civil rights project members I worJt with Ncgr0€s endeavoring to claim their constitutional rig!W and a.ttempt to establish '-------------------------.;.

Bill Coble, freshman of Bur­lington, recenJtly pledged the fraternity.

A party was held Friday night at the Americam. Legion Hut with the Scepters entertain­ing.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

conmunication b e•t we en the Ne~rro .and white people in a conununi:t;y.

Conimwtity .service projects offer participants experience witl'a social and economic pro­bleMs iab deprivEd areas.

Studelllts can also work on staf:fts of social agencies and wttl'l. organizations engaged in programs of social change in­volving education, employment,

Paul Wills, senior of Charles- arnd housing. ton, W. Vu., recently pinned P~ject members can also Anne Pharrt of Radford Col- work with mental patients lege. under ,the superv.isiOI!l. of in-

Saturday night a Greek Week stit11.tional .srt:affs. party was held at the Winston- IIL Washington, D. C., partici­Salem Armory along with the pants can work in ·an in1er­Delta Sig.s and the Lambda n:cial and interdenominational Ct.io;. The Dynamics played. 1 institution for retarded young

KaJ>pa Sigma

Sue Br:-.dford of Winthrop ~liege, who is pinmed to Earl Taylor, junior of Charlotte, was serenaded at the Star and Cres­cent Party.

Danny ToWIDISend, junior of F ayeiltevillc, was recemtly lava­tiered to Sally Snyder of Ran­dolph-Macon WomalllS C<lllege.

Merley Glover, freshman of Concord, represented the fra­ternity in the Maritimers Pa­geant.

A pariy was held ·art Tangle­wood Barn Friday night with the Sabers providing entertain­melllf;.

people. PrGjects for work with emo­

tionally disturbed children and juvenile offooders are aliso available.

Peace caravans are con­ducted im which participanllls of different !"aces and nationali­ties tour various regian.s of the United Sta<tes <Speaking on do­mesotic and world af:llairs and IIlew approaches rt.o peace.

SliliUller projects abroad in colMD.un1;y service and work cam.ps are also •available. S~de.nts illlterested in fW"Ither

infOK"lllartlon about theSe sum­mer projects should coi!IIlact Ed Christman ·al!; .the B.S.U. office.

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VIEWING the DEACS

By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR

' ..•.•.•.•.•.................................. A Matter Of Participation

College students are a thoroughly indoctrinated breed of people. We are forever told to broaden

~ our horizons, to do a little extra, to se·arch further. College administrators speak in grandious terms of the local cultural opportunities, the Little Thea­tre, the Chamber Music Society and other such forms of esoteric entertainment.

But while we are constantly informed about ~' Winston-Salem's cultural activities, we are left in

the dark concerning this fair city's sports attrac­tions. Now, local residents will admit that Win­ston is no Los Angeles, New York, or, perhaps, even Greensboro. But in its own right, the Twin City does offer a varied sports scope. Why, there's the . . . and the, uh . _ _ and then there's the darlings of the Carolina League, the Winston­Salem Red . Sox.

So not wanting to be .accused of being apa­theti~ towards the town's offerings, I d~cided to take in the Sox' home open~~ at Er~ue Shore Field. It prdmised to be an exc1tmg affair, for ~he Sox entered this ye·ar's action as the defendmg league champions, and a few days before the se::­son started Manager Bill Slack had stated that hiS roster was' so loaded with fine prospe~ts t!tat he would have trouble deciding on a startmg lme-up.

Well, with all these thoughts in .In;ind, I drove out to the ballpark, purposel~ arr~vmg ea;rl¥. so as not to miss any of the opemng mght festiVItie~.

And what festivities. there .were! W~en . this town does something, 1t certam:ly does 1t r1ght. First of all a very enthusiastic m.c. welcomed the

• fans to th~ game to watch "our tea:m" open de­fense of their title. To say the least, It was a 'r!lost emotional beginning. Then came one of the high­lights of the evening. The m.c. introduced Mayor M C "Red" Benton who would later throw out th~ first ball. The mayor proudly displayed the pennant f],ag which, he said, was secondary only

;, to the All-America flag which the city had re­ceived a few days earlier.

Thanks, I Had A Ball After the mayor had stepped into the back­

ground to get ready for his mound app~arance, Miss Winston-Salem came forw.ard to give her observations from the ladies' side of the plate. When she was through gushing over an auto­graphed ball which the Red Sox had given her, the m.c. took over ag-ain. He pointed out some new additi·ons to the ballpark, including two signs in left field, one which lights up "oops" for errors and another which flashes "hit" for that category. He then directed attention to a "Home Run" sign in the same field and said that we would get a "surprise" when a Sox player belted one out of the park.

The stage was then set for Mayor Benton to thro.w out the first bal:l. Casually .removing his jacket, His Honor threw a couple of wamn-up tosses and then readied himse·lf on the mound. He looked in at the catcher, wound up, and fired the ball, bouncing i·t fifteen feet in front of the pl·ate and sending the pellet to the screen. In spite of the ill •omen, the Sox bravely trudged out of the dug­out to do battle with the visiting Greensboro Yankees.

Many of the details of the ga;me escape me now, but, perhaps this is best from a. psychological point ·of vie:w, for it's taken me this "long to re­cover from the fiasco. Fir-st of all, .thougth the night be~an on a balmy note, the air proceeded to chill as the game progressed, prompting me to partake of a cup of Ernie Shore Field's renowned coffee, an ·action which I will eternally regret. I prayed for an early denouncement, but the ball­players wouldn't cooperate. So many pitchers ap­peared that someone suggested a tramway be­tween the mound and the bull pen; and there were more 3-2 counts than Cape Kennedy has seen in a decade.

The Big Surprise Unfolds Throughout the three-hour mamthon all eyes

peered cautiously out towards left field where the mysterious "Home Run" sign lay dormant. No one knew exactly what to expect. Pictures of Bill Veeck's scoreboard in Chicago and the Houston Astroodome (where, among other things "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You" is played fohowing an Astro homer) flashed throug:h the minds of the onlookers.

Finally, late in the game, a Sox player lofted a shot over the fence. All eyes turned to the sign and it responded by flashing "Home Run" about a dozen times. Meanwhile, a long, wai.Ung siren w~nt off-and tha.t was all. No fireworks or any­thmg. It was the biggest flop since the 1929 Crash.

And the game? Well, it had an abnormal num­ber {)f wild pitches, passed balls, and unearned runs. The Red Sox fought an uphill battle until they tied the score at six: apiece. Then Manag­er Slack came up with a fine piece of strategy. With one out and a man on third, he ordered his pitcher to walk the third batter in the Yankee order to set up a dou·ble play. Naturally the G'•boro cleanup hitter smacked a three-run homer, sans siren. The total score was 10-7 in favor of the Yanks and those who had endured to the bitter end left the ballpark to its spirits.

There is a postscript to this account. The follo·w­ing day, the Red Sox traveled to Kinston where they amassed a 14-3 lead; but the Sox were equal to the occasion and proceeded to blow their mar­gin to the tune of a 17-14 loss. But I'm not dis­heartened. It's great to feel like a part of this

't. town, and for a follower of those fabulous Mets, it's just like home.

O.LD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprll26, 1965 PAGE NlNB

Despite Loss Of Two Backs

Spring Drills Hearten Tate's Outlook City Beverage By RUBY ASHTON

STAFF WRITER

With spring praCJtice now well past ·the b!alf way mark, Dea­con grid coach iBm Tate re­mains optimistic about his 1965 tc:un.

Tate said that his squad "is !the best conditioned team 'I've been 8SISOciated with. for spring practice." He is •also pleaS€d wiJth the enrthusi!asm of the boys

Jay Sigel Ranks With The Greats

By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS WRITER

In 1ihe long line of outstanding golfers bbtat have competed for Wiake Forest, iincludi!lg Billy Joe P:atton in the '40's and Arn­old Pa1Iner in :the '50's, Wake's CU!I"'l"erut All-American, .Tray Sigel, will pxobaibly ibe ;llhe name re­mrembered tior llhe 'OO's.

Sigel, the nu:m'ber one player on l1lb:e tpOWI€a"iul Deacon goJ1 team, WillS ·the &st recipient of the Bud oW'orsha!IIl. sdholarsmp, doDaW by Palmer, wlho, in Si­gel's ·words, "bas done a lot for me.'' and it rwas 1lbLs \IIllaD who helped mduoe Jay lllo .come here.

2lld the improvement they have made rthis sprln;g.

Amlrther encouraging note is the potential that many rising sophomores have shown on the practice field. Tate is especial­ly pleased with rthe efforts of Don Hensley, Bwtch Hemy, Tom Stuetzcr, Dick Hessl~r. Bo Williams, Bob Peretz, and Phil Cheatwood.

TWs spring, the team has concentrated mOIStly on defense as well as polishilllg up its of­fensive and kicking games. The line, which ls studded wilth ris­ing .sophomores, look!s good. Tarte regrets thrut linemen Lynn Nesbirtt •and .Toe Sepic, whopLay baseball, .amd, Bob Grant, who has been out with an injury, have not beem ·able rto partici­parte with the >team.

Backs Look Good

As for •the backfield, Tarte is pleased with the improvement shown by quarterback!s Ken Hauswald, Phil Cherutwood, and Jon WiJsolt. He also is confident that Andy Heck cllllli do the job ail: fullback while rising seniors Mike Kelley, Don Davis, Joe Cai'azo, ·31Ild Doug Golighit.ly will adequately fill the other back­field positions. Andy Harper should excel as a defensive back.

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P.reviouszyo, Sigel attended iBkn.IBton University, :l:be New York Yrankees of .collegilate gol1, but he "w.a:s oot aJ.appy" ta1ere ood decided rto come to Wake be~use. lit .ts, lbie said, a "good golf area,'' and tms attitude coupled Wiith taliks w.iJI1h Palmer, led him here.

Tate regrets .that fullbacks Waylll.e Klimauskas and Gerald Rudelitsch have dropped out of school bwt said, "We c31Ih't ireal­ly say we've lost anything be­cause we have never really gained aHI(Yil;hing from them. I'm sorry it happened."

-VERNOR PHOTO TWO WAKE FOREST behemoths hit the turf during practice. OPEN 24 HOURS ADA Y

259 S. STRATFORD ROAD Coach Bill Tate has expressed pleasure with the drills which

More Wtting

The 1965 team h!rus had more scrimmage and hlttimg in spring practice lthan last year'IS terum. This is due to the fact .thai!: the team is young and needs the contact experience.

end May 1.

The De<:<con football team :-1 -----------~======================

·thli9 year will be a yowng 1 .----·------------------------------.

Many Honors

Wllrire plaoring golf, since the Jbim.e •he rwas ten, 1lhis prodiuct of Narnbertlh, Pennsylvania bas won ma!lY iboDbrs :including: several jlllllibr ~ps; ll'lllmlel'• u,p fur the iNa;fli.onal .TIIUI!ior Champiblllshdps (1961); WIOn the futamat:ional Jaycees Cham.­pio:nship (1961) ; and he was the Pell!IlsylVJaill.li!a State Amalteur Ohrunpdon (1963) _

Since romin:g to Baptist Hol­low. Sigel haJs WI>D. the South~ I!!:vte!N.'Olle~a<te Tournament B1ld the A.C. C. C11:1aWD. i!ll leading the Dea<:oiiiS to &e seasons of reo cent years.

Sbgel draws superlatives ~ aill ,wiJo know the game; far example, lboo:l ipl'O .Tim Ferree calls !b:i!m ''one of the ibeSit young goJlem around.'' And team capbalin [)l,e:rmdis Milne terms him "one of the top ten college gJolfers in the Illation."

Fierce Competitor

:Fbr his patrt, Jlay show.s wba~

Coach 'Ealte believes t11at this year's team will be much im­proved de.felliSively •and thaJt the overall offense will also be strengthened. He is expecting to see ra .good spring game on May Firm.

team predominaltely composed II

of sophomores and jnniors. Taite feels that rthis may lead, t<> more mistakes in fue games. but the team will m•ake up for rthis with iJts enthUISiasm and aggressiveness.

In summary, Bm Tate says, '"Tilis spring praCJtice ils well ahead of hl,srt; year's practice and I am looking for-ward tc the 1965 season with optimism."

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matelment: "If you giv~ every-thdng, your dbances are- ibetter of IW!inning;" and tms attitude iJs responsi,ble for mu~h of has success as he ls a fi.erce com­pefli.tor, extremely sertious about the ganie.

OV'CrOOinJing a hand injury Wlbioo hit bim two srummers ago a£ter wmmng the .A.C.C. as a sopbiomore, :ms game rb.as con­tunued Ito li.mg;lrove rand m bis own words, ibie hws been "p]Jay­ing well" thiJS year in a year of lliiglh hopes fOir tihe team.

Sigel feelis the team basn't really played up to lts full po­llentfual yet, .but still it has been p]ayd!ng well <and he leaves oo doubt as to :wlb!at ib.e thdnks of its ch!l!lloos of captwUng the A. C. C. Oh!am.pionShi.p. "We'll w1in. it," he says\

No Set Pro Plans

A!fiter college, Jay has no defi.­nite idlelaiS of 1Jakiing up golf for a caa:eer, pointing out tba~ everythiing isn't as rosy as it: appears !In be on tele\'Wion; yet he feels that pertbaps he could be SU!C~ at the pro game.

For !liOIW. though, his sights are set on tlhie CIOllference indi­viduru ll!nd tea1m cham.pionslb.ip and laiter- the natl.o:n:als. Coach iHraddJOOk oa.Jlc;; hi'm • 'oDe of the best amate= in tlhe nation"­and this tylpe of praise Is in­dicative of why more honors oouW. be in store far ooe of Walre Forest's llliiOSt talented atihl.efles.

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PAGE TEN M<Jnday, April26, 1965 OLD OOLD AND BLACK

To Georgia Southern

Deacs Lose Thriller By DAVID ROBERTS

STAFF WRITER

Four ~con errors allowed two unearrned runs and spoiled! a good ;pd.tching performance by~ Don Rich as the G€orgia South-­em Eagles dE·feated Wa..l.;-e_ Forest 3 to 2 last Thursday at: Ernrie Shore FiPld. •

Ea.rly 1>ffensive mistakes by: the Deacons proved costly. ;;, ~~~~

Tommy Cole was thrown out ... stealing second in t:1e first in-:. Xliing and Joe Sepic was pickE<i off second in the ~-=cond frame to siifl.e the only scorin,5 threats until the sixth. Me:1nwhile, George Southern ;;icked up a r.un on two singles and a sacri­fice Ely.

In tho sixth, Rich tee ofl with a single and Joe Kraus socJ;:ed a double into right-center field to score courtesy ruP.ner Randy London for the Deacs' initial tally. With two out, Cole was intentionally walked and Lynn Nesbitt drew an uninten tion:J.l pass, but Sc·pic grounded O!tt to end the inning.

Unearned Run

WAKE FOREST FIRST BASEMAN Tom Petti­grew shows hi::; varied talents as (above) he lash­es oot a hase hit, and helow he holds a runner on at the l:aP.". Th~ Reidsville native has fielded al­most fla~lessly and has batted over .300 since entering the starting lineup. (Vernor photos}

··"'':,_:-:~~:~:~:~-;~·'::~~~c:::--, Golf Team VARSITY RESULTS

BASEBALL

-~ Buries Duke, Carolina Monday-"WF 6, West Virginia 2,

ThuriSday-Georgi,a Southern. 3~ ·W.F 2

Friday-South Oaroliina 8, WF 4

TRACK

By KEITH HUTCHERSON STAFF WRITER

W€-dnesday-UNC 90, WF 55

TENNIS

'1\Iesday~Wesrtem Michigan W'F 0

Jray Sigel fired a three-over­par 7 4 to win the Big Three golf title as the Wake- Forest team completely overwhelmed No.rtoh Caa-oUDJa and Duke for the team championship in ;he final round

9, of the 54-hole trian,:ular tourna­ment.

Wednesday-Toledo 8, WF 1 Thuo:sday-StaJtoe· 5, WF 4

GOLF

Tuesday-WF 1672. Duke 4% Th=sday-WF il598, Duke 1619,

UNC 1637 Wake Forest wins triangular tournament

FRESHMAN RESULTS

BASEBALL

\Monday-WF 6, Guilford J. V. 2 'Du.esday-W'ingate, PPD, rain

TRACK

Wednesday-UNC 85, WF 60

TENNIS

Thmsday-vVF 6, Stat£. ~

GOLF

Wednesday - Big Fou.r Meet: WF in third place trials Duke by 74 str"oke-s, Carolina by 40.

Sigel won tlhe Individual crown witih a aggregate card of 222, six ov€ft" par. His last Thursday's 74 gave him the title over teammate Don Hed­roick W'ho shot a 223.

Hedrick had led the tourna-ment going into the final round <ItS !he tied with Duke's Tom Danjuek for second. Two other Duke playe•rs finl~hed fourth and fifth. Tom Garret~ fired a 224 and Trip O'Dr,J~t.ell a 226.

Milne Takes Sevl"nth

Fillal finishers in the top ten inc-luded. Ed Hoopes of North ·Oarrolina, Dennis Milne ~f Wake Fo~est, John Buczek of Wake Forest ·Wiho each shot a 228, F.rank Merchant of Wake Forest with a 229 and Skip Turner of North Carolina with a 230.

The Eagles came back in the .seventh with an unearned run to take the lead. A walk, a stolen base, and fir.;;t bascmo.n Tom P-:·ttigrcw's muff of a ~ow throw from second iJnsem:m Gerald Boyles accounted for the Eagles' second mr.trkcr. Two .singles and a thruwing error by .shortsto·p Kraus adc!ed. an in­surance run itl the top of the ninth.

t. J '

., '

WEEK'S SCHEDULE

VARSITY

BASEBALL

Tuesday-Duke (NJ Friday-at Maryland Saturday-at Virginia

Wak"' Forest's -three round tea:n i · ial was 1,598 strokes. Duke h:;oet a 1,619 and North Carolba a 1,637. Duk,, staged a rally d:u·ing the frnal round, hut W .1 ke:- Forest had built up an almost unsurmou.Jbble lead

Last Tuesday in a dual match with Duke, the Deacon golfers :soundly trounced the Blue

THE EYES HAVE IT-Curt Dixon, Deacon tennis captain, appears to have not a care in the world as he hits a close-eyed serve in the Western Mich­igan match last week.

The Deacons t.ur ·,~tc·ned to tie it up in the'.!' •2 >t chance at othe plate, but the ,_ .. \i ~:r fell :;hort. Sepic doubled w;th one out, and Pettigrew fohowe<1 with a wall{, but Bill Molloy flied to left for the socond ') J t Diekie I\Tycn hlt a sharp gt"ound single to score Sepic anti send pinch­o:-unner Lon,bn to third. b11t Rich groun.:i.:cl t'llt to end the game.

Deacs Top !Hountits

E3!rlier in the week, the DE•acs , .. defeated the Mountaineers of West Virginia by a score of 6 to 1. The Deacons sta.-ted badly, committing errors or, the-ir first

;i..ng an unearned run to score, tom of the fust g;we Wake a two fielding chanr'"s and allow- .

1

· ' · ·

but a four run rally in the bot- lead it never lost.

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With !>De avvay, Boyles 3Dd Cole singled .to start the big in­ning. Nesbitt beat out a slow roller to third ba.se to fill the sacks, and a wild pi.tch ibroug!M Boyles home with the first run. Sepic grounded out, another run scoring on the pl!ay, and Petti­grew walked. Molloy lined a single to left to score Nesbitt, and after Myers wal.ked, ano­ther Wiild pitch brought Petti­grew in with the fourth, tally.

TENNIS

Fli.day-Virginia Satulrday-at Davidson

TRACK

Tuesday-at N. C. State Saturda;v-David:=cn

GOLl:<' I April 28--May 1-Southern In-1 tercollegiate, Athens, Ga .

FRESHMAN

BASEBALL

Wednc•sday-at Wingate t2l Saturday-Virgmia Tech (.2)

TRACK

Tuesday-art; N. C. State Saturday-Davidson

TENNIS

Saturdiay-David=n

GOLF

Wednesday--'Big Four at UNC Friday-Oak Ridge

DEFY GOLDFINGER! In the second inning, Sepic

singkod to right to score Cole after Mountie shortstop John, Pi!scoric's two =r:s had al­lO'Wed him .to reach third base, and the final score came in the sooh on a single by Boy-~ leiSIS, a walk, and N-esbitt's second single of the afternoon.

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Then, a student ship to Europe will be a fascinating experience. Lefty Steve Wrenn went the

d:i:s!tance for Wake and allowed six hits while striking ::mt six and walked only one He pick€<i up !tis third win of the season aga-inst only one los:> as the Deacons won their seventh gJa<me.

Baby Deacs Win

On the freshman baseball scene, the Baby Deacs defeated the junior varsity of Guliford College by a soore of 6 to 2. 11: Wlas their fourth win of the year and brought their season record to the .500 mark.

The frosh have "done pretty well" according to their coach, J'ack Murdock. Two of the games were lost in the ninth in­ning by 1>ne run, and the team has only suffered one rea.il,y bad day. In that contest, agai.JJ..s.t Duke, the Deacs fielding was weak and they left the astound­ing total of 19 runners 0n base.

Murdock feels ms team CaD

have a good year if the pitching comes through. The hitting has ibeen fair and well-balanced, Wli.tb. no outstanding batters yet mnerging, and he schedule in­cludes 12 more games for the club to ~rove its record.

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OLD TOWN PHARMACY 3716 Reynolda Road - 924-9130

Devils •at the Old Town Cluib as todes over their oppon<=nots. Sigel, Buczek and Frank Mer- The Deacs have lost only one charut all fired a two- over-par dual match Lhis year, !.hat being 73 to lead the Wake golfers to a to Maryland at College Park. 16lh-4lh victory. The Deacon golfeTs play their

Trip O'Donnell was low man last match her:e May 3 against for the Du:kes as he fired a 74. N. C. State.

Deacon golfers Sigel, Buczek, The ACC tournament \\ill fol-Merc:hant and Hedrick ;_who, low ~he Sta~e match. shot a 76) all scored 3-0 vic- I After two rormds in the Big

DRY CLEANING SIDRTS

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McPHAIL'S Inc. 410 N. SPRUCE ST. AND ~4 S. STATFORD RD.

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Four freshman meet Duke leads Wake Forest by 74 strokes wii:th two more rounds to be played at later dates. In second p!ace is Ca!rolina, 40 strokes arhead of the Deacs. Bringing up 1'he rear is State whic· b torails I.·uke by 136 strokes.

A. Waddleton (shoeshine)

Wake Forest Barber Shop

KELLY'S HAMBURGERS

AND NOW ... 2 Outstanding New Menu Items

I Fresh Pit Cooked Barbecue Sand­wiches - Just 30c

We Say PLAINLY, "Second To None"

II Delicious Fish Sandwiches - 20c With Tartar Sauce

Remember our Apple Puffs are so popular because they're good - 15c

Come to Kelly's "Where You Get So Much For So Little, So Fast"

ON N. CHERRY 1\'EXT TO COLISEUM

Rendezvous Room Second Floor

Tucked Sheer • •• · ...

Blooming BriglJt Sleeveless, spun

perennial-print, subtly sllaped

with low slung belting.

Sizes5-13. Yellow or Blue.