vTitle ~ players hava rn that news­med that Wake Coach Stallings yers by saying, . o.'t quit. They -·. Sportswriters -areful in sayingj · ~e ACC. Evecy,r

that someone .. No one eve11

l dlid earn the · ~aines they w~' nnot be argued~ •a·ch Stal1inngsj 1omenal year. l; lth us !.ast year~ >lay the same· ey've won witq son if we need­>t it, usually it UNC gets theW

ly usua!lly it :U, gs them horrie." ·

:t measured ac­ng run. So don't tailings and his hciving "blown';

In the eleven ts been in ~- · ~t is far out in seven teams.

WATTS

Captain1 junior of Wash­is elected cap-1-65 basketball by vote of his

:re Forest team ' iling down an ~ game, whiCb cest in the At"­~onferen-ce. He lints per game ~

64 reason.

md :k's ;est rts, ust ere

• •

Duke Professor Is Speaker For Fall BSU Retreat

Page Two

VOLUME XLIX

itlll null * I .W~ke Fore5t College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Monday, May 18, 1964

lark *

Rockefeller Youth Chainnan Speaks To YRC Members

Page -Two

NUMBER 28

€oromunistHasRoughTime OG&BStaff

A . . ·s, d Q . Announced . nsweri~g- . tu ent .uer1es For'64- '65

QP System Is Changed By: LOUIS BISSETTE

S'I'AFF WRITER

A member of the American Commullist party was hostily received by .an audience of Wake Forest students and- Cuban refu ... gees when he spoke :in Wait C~ Wednesday night.

GeorgetMeyers, former chair­man of1:the party in Maryland, was hiss'ed and laughed at dur­.ing an hour-long question-and­answer session. Members of tlfl" audience who arguoo with him. got standin-g ovations.

Meyers also provoked deri­sive lalighter .lflll.d argun:e1.ts when he met with several class­es :IJf students in the Humanities Butl.dlialg A~di.'tori.um Wednes-., day afternoon. ·

Attends Classes ·

· '.Myers vjsifled Wake Forest at . the invitaJti.on of Dr. Robert G,regory, associate. professor o~ illist.Ory, who arranged for the . visit so his freshmen history studentS could hear and 1;alk to a commuiust. Gregory was 'inocierator at· the question and 'answer session.· .,,.Most .. of_ Meyer's. Oppositi~ r.~t; from Cub_an studen,ts at the ooll.ege and 'a grouRof 11 Cuban .reiugees who live- -in' Winston­Salem. He. aru;,w~- rr..a!ll.Y of the questions by' saylrig he was "not !amiiliar with the. situation."

-JONES PHOTO The audience of.' .about 500

Jdstened passively as Meyers be­gan: his talk by outLillling the .immediate ;progr.am of the Com­-munist Party in the United States. He stated that the party ·SUpported a vigorous anti-mo­nopoly campaign in America QP­

. poses all forms of discrimina­'tjon against minority groups, thus fa~o~ the passag~ of the Civil Rights bill.

GEORGE l\IYERS

~· -However, Meyers added that <· --· prejupice is an evil .which must

be rooted out. of socialist -coun­tries as ;well as the capitalist

· -" ~Ocrety; The PartY favors ·federal

'•

aid to edli:Cation, medicare, the­- signing of the test-ban treaty 8nd all other moves designed to .~ :the. cold war, he indicated.

Peaceful ChaDge

.·:;: Meyers told .of the party's . proj~ted program for tbe : peaceful trru;LSition from c.apita-r

l.ism to socialism in the United · States. He stated that socialist

Solutions will have to be used, ~er or- later, to solve the many problems which will arise under the capitalist system in

;fthe United States. He believe=t :f:. ~at the first step in this tran­." sition will come, as it has iq ,'};,~.any\ -European Co~tries, · through the nationalization of

major illlllustries. -Folii.owmg the lecture, a- ques­

tion and am;wer period bega~

• American C&mmllllist Spokesman . • •

with Gregory asking the au.di· ence to "we t:hls as a question-: ing peruod rather -than as an opportunity to refute what the speaker is saymg." ·

The first question dealt with the Communist party's views Oil! religion in /the United States. Meyere said/that the party ."does not advocate' the overthrow of any. .religion."_ He ac:Wie~Lthat aU anti'-religion cam~gns in' the Soviet Union stem from the close ties .' between :the Orthodox Chui'ch · l8nd ·'lhe tyrannical Czarist government. He describ-­ed himself as a "materialist," but added that many denomi­nations are :present in the United States Communli.st party.

' First American

Another student asked whether Meyers was first a communist and then an American. He re­~>lied, "I 11\tll an American first." He then said "There is no con­flict between · Americanism- arui Communism. There is no Soviet influence in the American Com-munist PartY. ·

Myers commented on the- ef­forts andi effectiveness of the peace corps, the alliance for progress, and the Rockefeller Foundation in reilievin-g .poverty in South America. He said that

the peace corps is an encourag­ing sign, bu:t that he diid not feeil: it \vould work. The Allian~e for PrGgreS!', according to Meyers, is already !Jogging down and has no .chance 'for success. ConceJii.;.. 1ng the Rockerfell.er Founda­tion, MeY'el"S stated that if Rock­erfeller· would stop exploiting Sputh America there would b~ -l.:lo ne_ed ~or J~j,s. f~Ji:t!9!l· ,-~ _

The Cuban group QPened ~ with a barrage of question& which appeared to catch Meyers off-gUard and! livened the au­dience. Meyers was see:ming'Jy. unable to answer validly why n.o one had been shot attempting to enter East Gennany ood Cuba. He said tha-t the situation brought about by the erection of the Berlin Wall was regrettable, but he could see some reasons for it. The Cubans also posed questions ~oncerning the free· dom of the working class in. a communist country and pea-:eful coexistalllce. Meyers saJid he would "let the moderator handle this."

The choatic hour of questions and answers ended with the au­dience in apparent sympathY with the Cuban refugees and hos­tile to the Communist spokes­tnan.

Candidate States Views .,

Preyer Hits Speaker Ban

1·

''·

By ALBERT HUNT . people from speaking. STAFF WRITER

L. 'Richardson Preyer, De­.. mJocratic caJlldidate for gover­. nor, e~lained his views on

the controversial speaker ban law illl an interview with ·the Old Gold <and Black la:st- Fri­day.

He ·added that- he felt the adminti.*atorts of the colleges should determine whether an illldividual .could .speak. ·,Preyer said educational imL

provements in the state's schools would receive top priority if he is elected gover1110r.

Preyer wa-s in 'town to attend a rally for him allld his family given by .the Peo­ple for Preyer Organization in ForslVfu County.

· The former federal judge criticized the ISiband mken by Dr. I. Beve;-ly Lake, 10111e of his opponents in ·the May 30 primary, on the speaker ban law which prohibits COm­mu.nislts and individuals who

When •atsked how he plan­ned to fin•ance these pro­gnams, Preyer replied, "We can't raise taxes without stoppilng the economic growth -of the LS!tate, therefore the money \viJl come out of th_e state Su.r:Plus. We hope to have a big surplus _and the question is whlch of the basic needs will be given top priori­ty.

_ have taken the Fifth Amend­ment from speaking on !State supported campUlses.

"For instance if _you give all state employees a 10% pay raise," Preye.r continued, "then you will mt have enoug'h left over for educa­tion."

'·. No Answer

"The question I ha.ve posed tO Dr. Lake ·and he hal9 yet to answer," Preyer said, "is if Rebukes Moore

a Oommtmist discovered the This apparently w~SJ a· r~­·cure for cancer would he buttal .to Dan Moore, another allow him. to speak at any Democratic candidate for gov~ of our 12 slia.te 1Suppol1ted in- ern:or, who eaxlier had advo-stiturtionls." Lake has said the cat.ed that the surplus be J:aw is neeessacy andhewould used to giye state employees oppose any modifications. a pay 11aise.

Preyer said he felt if a He said the most pressi!Dg man advtocated the violent educational need ·is to re-overthrow of the United States duce the size of the classets government then he should in the IScllools, 111oting that not be allowed Ito speak, but North Carolina ranks ahead he did not feel any.thing could of only· Mississippi and Ala· be gaiJled by preveDII;iug scicn- bama in this area. "We don't tists>and ··other. ~tributary- wa.rit to be in thls categOI'\Y,"

he said. "This problem is ·particula.rly eviden-t in the fh'lsit three grades."

Preyer said he would sup­port the Johnson adminilstm­tion, but stated :that he was e>pposed to the current Civil Rights bill whicll is now bei!llg debated by the Senate.

"However if it is paJS•sed," he added, "I will obey the law •as governor of North Oarolina.' I will not stand in any courthouse doom •as I am lii.Oit a111y d.i.xiecrat. I don't think North Carolina wants that type of a per'ron for their •gove•rnor.

·He said he felt NGrth Oaro­Jina bas• made a gxeat deal of progress in the field of civil rights and pledged his administration, if elected, to continuilllJg these efforts.

The Good Neighbor Council, the lllltercollegiate Council on Human iRights and improve­,ments in the job situation were specifically cited by Preyer. .

"I believe it is eSsential to maintain lines of communica­tion -between the white am Negro," he added.

Preyer !l"efused ;to make a :prediction on rthe outcome of ihe primacy .saying that he was not sure . who was his s.tron,ges.t opponent.

·Difficult Race

He said he naturally hoped to win ODJ- .the first primary but felt .with six candidates

. (COntinued on ·,page 5)

Rocky Gaskin, nsmg senior of AtlaDJta, Ga .. has been named business m·anager of the Old Gold and Black by the Publi­cations Board, completilllg the list of editoi1S and bwiness 'managers of the three Wake Forest public.ationJs ..

Last Literature ~peaker Symposium Plans Yale Prof To Lecture Receive Approval

Gaskin, a busineSIS· major. will succeed J:im Sinkway, sen­

of Glen Rock, N. .r. Associate Editors

Named as associate ed1tors were Albert Hunt, r:iJsing sen­ior of Devon,. Pa., a!lld Dennis Hoff, rils:ing senior of Fleming­ton, N. .r. A political science major, Hunt has .served as staff writer for the past year and

· plans · to make journWiJs.m a career.

Hoff was associate sports editor ·this year, after working al9 a sports writer for two years. He plans. to follow up his psychology' major after gl'laduation .

Alssistant editors appointed were Rachael Floyd, nsmg junior of Nichols, S. C., ·and Steve Burns, rising· sophomore of OharlQtte. Misls Floyd is re­turmng !for her second year as assistant editor after ha·ving worked for. Old Gold her f1resh­m8111 year. Bw:ns was a staff writer ,fuis year.

Lipper Heads Sports

Cleanth Brooks, literary cr-itic and Yale Univer.sdty profeSISOr, will speak .at 8:15 p, m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Humani­ties Building at Wake Forest College,

The publi<c lecture will. con­clude the College's second an­nual Institute of Literature. There were three other speak~ ers during the spring semester.

Brooks, author of a recently published study of American novelist William Faulkner, will speak on "The Alnerican Inno­cence: As Seen by James, Fitz­gerald and Faulkner."

Once Editor

Brooks has been on· the Yale fa·culty since 1947 and became Gray Profess-or of Rhetoric there in 1961. In addition to .teaching at Yale, . he has been on the faculties of Louisiana State Und­versity and the Universities of Texas, Michigan and Chicago. He served as managing editor of the "Southern .Rev.iew," a liter­ary periodical, from 1935 to 1941 and 1942.

He has collaborated with Ro­bert Penn Warren, Pulitzer J;'rize winllliing author, on several works includ:ing ''Understanding

Bob Lipper, rising senior of Poetry," a college textbook. New York City, will heed the Prior to the book on Faulkner, spor:tis department. Associate Brooks wrote one titled "The sports editor wi:1l be B,ichard Hidden God," a studiy of Faulk­Millls, rising senior of Wash- ner, Warren, Ernest Hemingway, ington, D. C. Both were sportJs T. S. Eliot and William Butler writers 1:hi& year.. Yeats and their relationship to

Leon Spencer, rising senior Christianity . of Raleigh, will return as cir­culation m-.mager for the third year.

Staton Says. Politicians In Disrepute

Other Speakers

Other speakers in t:he inlstitute were Dr. J. Whitney Oates, Ava­lon Professor of Humanities at PrincetOn. Uili.vei'Si.tY; Dr. ~r.i(" A, B!l.ackwell, Avalon Professor of Humanities at Cornell Univer­sity; and D~. Genna.ine Bree, :professor in the Institute for Research. in the Humanities at the University of Wisconsin.

CLEANTH BROOKS . . : To Speak Tuesday . • •

WF Students Contribute To PUC Display

Four Wake Fxlrelst students have contributed works Ito the Piedmont University Center's first annual collection of stu­dent arrt, which will be on dis­play at Reynolda House this sprin.g.

By ALBERT HUNT STAFF WRITER

A new grading system fOJ; Wake Forest and the rt:emporary establishment of the CHAL­LENGE symposium was approv­ed by the faculty Monday. · The grading system, which will become effective mth students entering in the summer Gf 1965 will p~ace Wake Forest on a fou~ point system. The College is now on a three point grading) system.

"A" Equals 4 Under :the revised system eacl\

semester hour of A work will

.Winberry I~ Top Speaker

Charles Winberry, senior of Statesville, was presented the first arunuai Speaker of the Year Award Twesday in Chapel by the Wake Forest chapter of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary forensics fraternity.

According to David Zacks, senior of New Bern and!- presi­dent of the local grGup, the award recognized "the one per­son not of our membership who we feel has rn,ade the most s•g­nilicant contribution of the year in and through the area of public speaking."

The four contributors are Gail W.iillberry was cited for his Puzak, risilnig jwli:or of Arling- speaking throughout the state ton, Y.a.; Peter Wong, graduate as a;n active member cf politica1 student of Hong Kong, China; and chw-ch-related affairs, Rufus Getzen, rising senior of Inducted into the socieoty were Ealstover, S. C.; and Jim Hess, Peggy Wilson, rising junior of rising soplromore of Manheim, Baltimore, Md., and Gerald :pa~- - · - - Partney, rising junior of Miami,

The 27 pieces illl the collec- Fla. tion, ranJging in media from Mr. Irving Carlyle, presi&n£ oil and finger painting to sculp- of the boa~ of trustees, and Dr. :ture, were presented by stu- Leon Hollingsworth, chapla:in of dents from eight Center mem- the college, were inducted as ber inlstitutions. , honorary :nembers.

A Democratic national com­mitteeman last night attackedj the "great American SiPOrt o£ seekini · out and crucifying all(

office holder for what he has· done as a dWy elected repre­

.,sentative of the people."

Four Professor$ Honored As ODK, . Tassels Tap Seventeen

Willi~ W. Staton., Sanford attorney, addressed the 25th an .. niversary_ banquet of the W.ake; Forest College chapter of Omic~ ron Delta Kappa, national lead-~shlp fraternity. · ·

"In recent years," Staton, said, "politics and politicians :have come into much disrepute, This has, .in my opinion, resulteQ because of a lack of clear think­ing on the· part of many respon­sible citizens, -

· "There is a human tendency to seek a scrarr>egoat when 1hings go w:roog in the machin­ery of government. All too of­ten we choose politics and poli­ticians as the recipients of our verbal (>rickb.ats."

"Political Debunkers"

Staton then referred to what he cahled the "political de­bunkers" who attack office hold~ ers "without real justifi~ation or cause.

"Such debunking," he con­tinued, "is not lilrely to promote the respect and trust that politi­cians must have if we are to solve our dbmestic problems and meet with a· united front the forces of communism and the· other idealogies of the world . . .

"If politics is as rGtten as some say it is, then it got that way because good people ignored it. I say to you that, as intelli.­gent men and women, you may ignore politics, but you do so at great risk because politics will not ignore you."

Staton, a Wake Forest trustee, also made :pa.ssin:g reference to the fact that a communist was. speaking. on the campus last night.

"I feel certain that none of our students will :(all into the com­munist camp because of such ~ speaker," he said, "'and! I am glad we have the academic free­dom to allow him to come here."

New Officers'

New officers of the cha:ptell indll!Cted last night are Jerry At­~tkisson rising senior of Kinston, :president, andl Neal Tate r.isdng senior of Gastonia, vice presi­dent. Charles Winberry of States.. ville iS the r.etirin€ !;>resident .

Omicron Delta· Kappa and Tassels, honorary leadership so­cieties a:t Wake Forest, tapped thirteen students and four facul-' ty members into thcir organiza­-tions.,during chapel Ttl2sday.

ODK, national men's honor­ary, took in five juniors and one senior a111d ·presented honorary memberships to Dr. Robert Gre­gory, associate profes:sor of his­tory, and Dr. John Sawyer, pro- · fEssor of mathematics.

One Senior

Richard Beale, senior of Bethesda, Md., was recog.nized for outstanding military activity. Juniors honored were Jerry At­tkisson of Kinston, scholarship; Barry Dorsey of Shelby, College UDli.on; Daniel Jones of Char­lotte, scholarship and honor council; Baxter McRae of Peachland, scholarship; and Neal T.ate of Garstonia, debate.

Tassels Tap

One semor and five juniors were honored by the Tassels, a local society based on scholar­ship, character, leadership and service.

New inductees: are Tam Stout, senior of .Ar1ington, Va., scholar­ship; juniors Martha Swain of Fayetteville, honor eouncil; Lineta: Craven of Con~ord, pub­lications; Barbara Dooiel of Henderson; religious activities; Jo DeYoung of Arlington, Va., student government a111d publica­tions; Brenda Hicks of Al::!c J­

keek, Md., dramatics ·and Donia· Whitley of Bethseda, Mel., scho­larship and publications.

Honorary memberships were given to Dr. Elizabeth Phillips, assistant professor of English, and Dr. Annie Tillett, assistant professor of romance languages.

Formal in-itiation of new mem­bers was held in Davis Chapel Thursday night, followed by a banquet at the Robert E. Lee HGtel,

Officers elected to head the society next year are Mar'.ha S w a in, president; B,arbara Dan.iel, vioe president; Jo De­Young, secretary; and Donia Whitely, treasurer. New ODK iHembers

receive four quality points; of B, three points; of C two points; of D one point; and of F no points. Under rt:he present system no quality pojnts are given folj grades of D or F; three points for each hour of A work; two points for B; and' one point for C ..

Under the new sy&tem a stu­dent must achieve 256 quality points and a quality point ratiQ of at 1oo.st 2.0 on all hours at­tempted, in order to graduate,

The new system will alter some of the :mi:n.irrium require­ments for academic eligibility.

-Students who hare attempt­ed 47 or fewer semester hours ·in all colleges attended musll have an overall 1.35 quality point ratio on work attempted a1! Wake Forest. to become eligible to return for the following se­mester.

-Students having attempted no fewer Jthan 48 and no more than 87 semester hours in an colleges attended, must have an overall 1.65 q.;p.r, on work at­tempted at Wake Forest.-

Requirements

-Students having attempted no fewer .than 88 and no more than 119 semester hours in ~ colleges attended must have an overall 1.85 q.p.r. on work at­tempted at Wake Foreslt.

-Students having attempted 120 or more semester hours in aJ.l colleges a~ttended, must have a 1.90 q.p.r. on all work at­tempted at Wake Forest.

All quality point ratios are calculated by divddmg the total number of qualitY points earn­ed by the total number of semes­ter hourn attempted.

Edwin G. Wilson, Dean of the Cdl.lege, said' the ch~e will im­prove the relative standing of a student who makes a D as op­posed 1o the student who makes an F in a course. Under the present system, . llhere is no quality point distinction between aD and a F.

"The subcommittee which studied the situation, the execu­tive committee aru:l the faculty felt that there should be a dis­'tinc'tion between these two grades," Wilson said.

The faculty also decided to pla-ce CHALLENGE on a trial b~~- Tms s~~um, whim is schedn.rled for March 11-,13, 1965, is "devoted to focusing in­terest and concern on a subject of prime collltempomcy import­ance to AmeriCGn and world societies." It is headed by Den­nils Hoff, rising senior of Flem­ington, N. J. •and Mickey Tay­lor, rl.sii!ng senior of Statesville.

The faculty stipulated that the Col'lege will not assu1ne any financial obligation for CHAL­LENGE and after the initial ef­fort, they will review ti'le pos­sibility of making this a self­perpetuating biennial organiza­tion.

155 Students Attend Leader Session Here

One hundred a10d fifty-five students from approximately 50 high schools -across North Carolma attended an Omicron Delta Kappa-T·a!ssels Leader­ship Conference here this past weekend.

The purpose of the confer­ence was to increase· ·the lcad­erfS·hip abilitiets of high school students under the guidance of College student leaders and faculty members.

Saturday morning, Dr. Edwin G. •Wilson, Dean of the Col­lege moderated a panel discus­sion 10n "The Balance Between Ex;tm-Curricular and Academic Activities." The members of rthe panel were: Dr. Jeanne Owen, Dean of Women; Dr. David Hills of the psychology department; Professor James Walton, director of the College theatre; and, Frank Wood, sen­ior of Miami, Fla., and Martha Swain, rising senior of Fay­etteville, V'arsity debaters.

Following .the panel discus­sion, the ·students were given an opportunity to attend a regular classroom lecture.

Dr. Harold W. Tribble, pre­sident 10£ the College, welcomed the .studenllls to Wake Forest on behalf of the :liaculty and stu­dent body art a noon lunche0111.

/

OLD GOLD AND BLACK PAGE TWO Monday, May 18,1964

Four Named 3 Seniors BSU Retreat Planned; Volunteers Awarded Rockefeller Seen As Victor

' .

Duke Prof. Will Speak For Summer Scholarships Youth For Rocky ~eader Is Optimistic The annual Baptist Student

Union fall retreat will be held Sept. 11 to 13 at Camp Ha:nes, a YMCA camp 30 minutes from the Wake Forest Campus.

The 1sponsor of the retreat is the Interdenominational Faith Council, composed of Bapt!sts, Mcthodi!sts, Episcopalians and Presbyterians.

Miler Jim Beatty, d.i.l-cctor of the North Carolina Volun­teers, announced in Chapel Thursday that four 'Wake For­est !Students have been 1!1Jamed to participate in the N.C.V. program for this summet.

The theme of the retreat will be "Modem Man in Quest of a Savior." Principal speaker will be Dr. W. D. White, pro­fcossor of religion at Duke Uni­versity.

Texas Native

W1tite, a native of Tenaha, Texa1s, received his B. A. de-

. ·grce from Baylor University and Ph. D. from the Universi­ty of Texas, and his M. A. from Princeton University. He ilS presently director of under­graduate studies in the Depart­ment of Religion at Duke.

The program will co:qsist of lectures, student-led discussion groups, and worship services. The conclusion \Vill be in the form of a communion service Tuesday mormillg led by Chap­lain L. H. Hollingsworth.

One different· aspect of the retreat this year will be dra-

MedStudent Is Elected SA.lJ1A Head

DR. W. D. WHITE . featured speaker •

matic presentations by the students. These plays, along with movies and lectures, will serve to illustrate the differ­ent aspects of the main theme of the ·retreat.

Barbara Daniel, ri!si:ng senior of Henderson, is chairman of the !Student committee 'planning the retreat. The committee is composed of two representa­tives from each denomination.

The C!omplete cost of fue retreat will be $16.50. !Informa­tion concerning procedure for participating in the program will be available •at the in­formation desk this week.

Students of all faiths and de­nominations have been invited.

\ John W. Packer of Clintoa!., a

junior medical student •at the Bowman Gray School of Medi-cine, haJS been elected lllational Beta Gamma president of the Student Ameri-can Medical Association.

Packer, treasurer of the as- Siuma Picks sociation for the past year, 1suc- 0 · ceeds Robert 0. Voy of the 5 711 b University of Oregon School of 1r.1.effl ers Medicine · as president.

Elected ·at the 14th a.IlJiluall Five students, a faculty mcm­SAMA convention in Chicago, bcr •and :a Wake Forest alum­he became the fourth North I nus were initiated Tuesday into Carolinian, the second from the the Wake Forest College chap­Bowman Gray School of Medi- ter of Beta Gamma Sigma, cine, to serve as president the ~cholastic honorary society

They are Cynthia McConnell, junior of Mt. Holly; Marie Moorefield, sQ9homiOre of Lex­ington; Suzanne Trevathan, jll!ll­ior of Springfield, Va.; and Harvey US5er,y, !Sophomote of Bayboro.

Challenge

Following the announceme111.t, Beatty challenged students to accept the opportunities o.t edu­cation and participation in :the "tide of national and world good."

Beatty pointed to two items of "panticular attention'• for the college student toda~---op­portunity and challenge.

"The opportunity," he said, "has :to do with educational opportunity' .and the resPQnlsibi­lities that lie ahead, which mean more will be required of you. The latter deals with the challenge to each member of the present generatiQn to paSIS on fue legacy of free­dom."

Beatty urged !Situdents to seize the opportU!nity for edu­ca,tion "to further prepare yourselves to go out ~to a world that 111eeds you and wants you. Here is •the tgrea<test chal­lenge-you mlliSt posess the mental capacity to Un.de:tstand and to inlstitute, you must per­petuate democracy and the free enterprise !system, and you must accept lt'he chaileng~ of a rapidly-changing world, a chal­lenge which involves all the members of the human race.

"You have the oppol'tunity and the challenge," Beatty said, "to ride the crest of lth~ tide to a greater state .and :!ration that contributes more tQ the national •and world good. l£ ·you PU11sue knowledge 'lilld J;lerpe­tuate democracy •and free en­terprise we need not worry about the future of Ametica."

of the ·association which was of the American Association of illane ver.•o foUIIlded in 1950. Collegiate Schools of BUJsiness. 1r.1.• U o

Dr. John A. Oates, presently Lawrence Mull of Morganton an invetSitigator with the Na- and Thomas Marshall of Char- A ... n IT. ld tional Heart Institute, was lotte were the juniors inducted. ' C IJ e elected president in 1954 while Seniors William Maready of ·a student at Bowman Gray. Wilmington, Lawrence Feinberg Dr. Carwile LeRoy, formerly of West Newton, Mass. and of the Unive11sity of North Claude L. Turner of Winston­Carolina School of Medicim.e, Salem also achieved member­and Dr. William Waddell, for- ship. merly of Duke University Paul Hylton, profeSisor of School of Medicine, also are accounting, was elected to ·staff past presidents. membel'tship in recognition of

The Student American A!Sso- schoLarly research. Alumnus J. ciation has an active member- Cecil Jeffords of Winston-Salem ship of 19,000 medical students gained membership on the in 78 of the nation's medical basis of scholastic work achiev­scltools. Affiliated memberships ed as an undergraduate and in are held by more than 35,000 recognition of h~s post-grad­residents and inte·rns at hun- ua.tion achievements. Jeffords dreds of hospitals throughout is associated with Jeffords In­the United States and its ter- surance Agency in W'inston-ritories. Salem.

Packer, president of his medi- Initiated as an honorary

Pershing Rifles, honorary mi­litary society, held a pre-camp day last Sa·turday for the jun­iol's who will ·acttend Fort Bragg during the summer. The Cadet;.s left campus at 12:30 p. Ill.. for maneuvers near Colfax, and exercises ended at 9;30 '!;>. m. that lnight. ·

The group was divided into 16 teams, which spent the af­ternoon taking leade:rtship re­action tests, target detection, and battle drill. All teams re­ceived instruction on assem­bling a mortar al!ld cleaning and care of the M-1 rifle, and were i.lltroduced to an ob­stacle course.

Three Wake Forest senions have been awarded !Scholarships by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun­dation to support six years of medical education at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

James L. Self of Raleigh was awarded the Nancy Rey­nolds Verney Scholarship, which provides a stipend of $3,000 for the fi.rlst year of medical school with the amount increasing arn­rnuaHy to $4,800 for the sixth year-a total of $23,400.

Allan B. Harvin of Raleigh received the WaLter R. Rey­nolds Scholarship and Her­bert M. Schiller of Winston­Salem was awarded the Narncy Lybrook Lasater Scholarlship. These ~Seholarships each pro­vide $2,400 per year for a six year period-a total of $14,400.

The •three recipients were among 'eight North Carolina college 1students who were pre­sented Reynolds Scholarships at the .amnual awards banquet at ":Vanglewood Park Man!or House.

Self, •a retsearch assistant in the Rsychology Department, is a member of the Honors Pro­gram, president of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa.

Harvin, •a Deaiil'IS List student aiild ,a member of :the Hoo.ors Program, has served as phy­sics research .alssilstant and biology labo.11atory assistant.

Schi1ier, a member of the honor council, is president of the biology honor fraternity.

Theater Features "Ghost Stories"

The Wake Forest College Reader's Theart:er will pr<:sent "Famous Ghost Stories," at 8:15 p. m. Wedl!lesday and Thursday. The program will be under !the direction of Char­lotte Tomlinson, rising · senior of Richmond, Va., and Carol Saintsing, rising senior of Wim.ston.Salem.

~articipants will be Sally Ma!ssy, rising junior of WaJSh­ington, D. C., Dona Westray, rising junior from Louisville, Ky., Buddy Holland, rising senior of Alloy, West Va., Jim 1isa:-ael, senior of New Ybrk City, a111d Ed Reynolds, senior exchange student of Nigeria.

By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The national chairman of Youth for Rockefeller for Pre­sident flatly predicted last week New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller will wiiil the Re-­publican nomination in July. And he •advanced· several 'in­triguing theories to substan­tiate his prediction.

Edward (Ed) Mattar pre­sented Rockefeller'IS case Tues­day !lli!ght in •a speech before .the Wiake Forest Young Re­publicanJS Club.

Matta:r said Rockefeller's chief opponent, Sen. Barry Goldwater CR-.Axiz.l, will have to win the nomination on the first ballot, "or he's -a dead duck. He will not win the first ballot. Oali­fol'11li!a is a must for him, and we (the Rockefeller forces) are going to win out there."

Only Two

He was referring •to the Cali­fornia Republican prim·acy June 2 in which Rockefeller ·and Goldwater are the only two Re­publicans on the ballot. Write­in votes ·are not counted in Oali­fornia primaries.

The 25-year-old Maryland busi­nessman said there were only two men i:n the party who deserved fue nomination-Rock­efeller 3111d Goldwater-because they were the only two work­ing for it.

"The Prelsidency is such a high office that the nomina­tion should not gto ;to any man by default," Mattar said. He wa·s obviously referring to the other oft-mentioned ca!lldidates who are not •actively cam­paigni.n:g for the GOP nomi­Ill3.tion-former Vice Preside111.t Richard M. Nixon, GOvernor William ScNtnton of P.a., . and Ambalssador Henry Cabot Lodge.

"There will be only two or­ganizations at the eonveruti.lon, ours •aJJld GoldW!ater's. The wimler will have to rely on 001e of those .two org•anizations. No one but Gloldwater can work with his organization, and ours is for the Governor only. We will not give it to any one else," he declared.

Largest Bloc

He said Goldwater will g'l to lt'he convention with the largest bloc of votes, ·with

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cal class for the past three member was J. Edwin Collette, years. also has been elected president of Security Life and president of the senior class Trust Company i:n Winston­at Bowman Gray. During the Salem. Collette WaJS honored summe1· of 1962 he was Win- for his a·ssistance to the Wake ston-Salem'.s Commtmity Am· Forest School of Business Ad­bassador to Denmark. ministration and Business a-

The evening meal for the soldiers consisted of C-rations and water. That night recon­naisance and combat Patrols were !Sent out, demonstrating. the use of compasses in loca-

He is a 1961 graduate of chievements. tion. ·

Captain James B. Allen, along with Cadet Majors Jack Mc­Junkin, Davis, and Womack were the organizors of the pre­camp maneuvers.

Davidson College where he was a varsity football player •and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa < Lmorary leaders1tip fraternity).

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ROCKEIFELLER BACKER ED MATrAR . • • predicts victory for Rocky • • •

\ . Rockefeller having the second largest number. But when Gold­water .fails to win the nomma­tion on the firtst ballot, his support will begin to. slip ·away and nta!llY of the delega·tes will switch ro :the New York Governor, be said.

il\ifattar's theories on which is based his belief fuat -Rocke­feller will win the nomin·ation indicate some hard-nosed !POli· tical calcula,tions and he dis­played candor rare for poli­ticiams.

-Rockefeller is fue only Re­publican candidate who can win the industrial northeast cities, "with fue possible exception of Scranton. But Scranton has waited illoo long, and there's no way he Ca!ll win at this late date."

-Rockefeller bas the cash. "Between Labor Day, when the campaign begins, and Novem­ber 3, election day, it will cost around $15 million for a cam­paign. Goldwater does 111ot have that kind of mooey-and with t11e local Republican races,

party members ·will· be re­luctant to· ante up money for the national r-ace whetn they need it for their own cam· paignLS •.

No Beggar

"Rockefeller can promilse not to beg for money, and can pay off ;the deficit of the national (GOP> committee. He also will come . to the people al!ld will stumP .. for these loca·l candi­dates. Delegates will ,have to think long and b:ard · on that score," Mattar . contende\l.

Other negative reasons, but which help· Rockefeller, ac­cording to ·Mattar, are:

"-The professionals in the pa·rty do not like Lodge .. He was a lousy campa~gner in 1960. The last election he won was in 1946, and th·alt'LS a long time. Some Oregon papers have referred to him a·s 'the mail­order bride' candidate." -"If we were Ito nominate

Nixon, (President) Lyndon John­son is so shrewd, the Deco­c:rats will nontinate Gov. Pat

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Brown of · California for vice .president. He has all !the quail· fioatilons the Democrats need for a VP nominee, plus, I don't have to recall the 1962 Oali­foi'Illia elections. where Brown walked all over Nixon's face. Can you imagine 1he em­ba!rralssment Nixon's candidacy could cause us if that were ·the case?"

Little Problem

-"The diV!Orce and ·re-mar· riage issue is a dissapating one," Mattar said. He referred to :a Samuel Lubell pbll con· ducted in Oregon, where Rock­efeller is stumpim.g for dele­gates in that mate's GOP pri­macy-.

The poll showed Rockefeller had improved ".tremendo~' m Oregon, .and voters were be­C!Oming less and less concerned with ms m·arital problemJS. - Mattar vigorously ta!ltacked

Goldwater's "v a scilla tin g 1sllands." He said the "Ameri­Caiil people can never be clear where Goldwater ISI1lands. And there's no basis whatever that Goldwater is a 'l1aft Republi-' can. Hils stands on· •all major domestic issues 131'e diametri­cally opposed to Taft's philb­•sophy. · Ta1lt and Rockefeller are much closer." ·

He •attacked the people who surround .the Goldwater candi­dacy, caiLmg them "right-wing e:!Qtreroists who employ . com­mtmist-like tactics."

He cited Rockefeller's recbl'd as Governor of New York,. and programs such as }arge-sc8il.e ISitate ·assistance. ro education ·and housing.

"Rockefeller advocated these th.inlgs for New York, not be­cause he iiS a sbcialist, but because he believes in states' rights and lslbates' responsibi­lities," Mattar explaim.ed.

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Garrity,Sees Exciting,Future M_agazine . ·w··thA 1. AI . ··p Fzlls Posts

1 c tve UlllDl rogran1 For· ,64 '65 By RACIIiEL FLOYD

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Hank Garrity thinks. that Wake Forest has ·an exciting future. Tbalt could mean but very little, except for the !l!aet tbat Garrity, as new head of <SJ.Umni •affairs and develop­ment, ha!s a few plans for that future.

· "ThiSI college is on the verge of a illremendous forward step;• he said in a recent illterview. He spoke with e.nthusilasm ("Im ·an extravert," he said, obviK>usly in truth.) of the part he rplanisl to play in that step. Half of hts sentences contained the word "·active," and the other half contained s~onyms of . the word.

Although he mys he is "still devisin!g the master pl'an'' to ilicorporail:e both alllllliili affairs and development, he halso begun specific planning in certain •a!I'eas.

Most Active

"We hope ·to maQte ours one of the most active ·alumni pro­grams Jn ·the Sourtb," he said. A's a beg;lrlning, he plans to set up an alumni club in every area having at least 50 Wrake Forest graduates within 25 miles. Within ·:tihis framework, be h~ to promote the total

· Wake Forest program·- .aJth­letics, drama, art, :the eD!tire­ty of "what the new Wake For­est· is doing."

ALU~ DIRECTOR HENRY GARRrrY

At a meeting of the new staff members: of the Student laiSit night, Editor Jo DeYoung, rising senior of Arlilllgton, Va., announced that the mag·azine will seek the widest 'Polssible rr.nge of student Contributors \vith ·the aim of ''presenrting what is best m the culture of .the College."

All types of creative work including fiction, ar.t, poetry, es.Siays, creative photography, and other arcaiS will be con­sid~red. The mag·azine may· include selectil()ns from LStudent forums on currenrt topics, arti­cleS related to Wake Forest Theatre producti0111s, student literary contributions in for­eign languages, and student book reviews.

Review Board Final decisiODJS :lior accept­

ance or rejection of al!l article submitted by a IS'tudent will

· be the responsibility of a bOard of reviewers. Only Wake F(}r­est studenJts may contribute to the magazine.

The assistant editors of next year's Student will be Ertelle Brewer, ri.sil!lg junior of Bel­air, Md., poetry; Sherry Cox, rising junior of Hyattsville, Md., art; Ned Dentry, rlJsing • • • sees exciting future for WF. • • •

1 · senior of Monkton, Md., fie-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 18,1964 PAGE THREE

Practice Is Key

Student Holds Black Belt By JIM LEWIS

STAFF WRITER

"Mastery of :liorms and techniques by constant prc..c­tice ils the key <to 'learning judo,'' -says Mamoru Omori who is now studying English literature in the Wake For­est Graduate School.

A native of .Tapan, Mamoru was the winner of •a coveted BLack Belt at the age of seventeen. Even though win­ners (}f Black Belts in judo competition in the United States •are !Seldom found, Ma­moru insists that his achieve­ment iJS not unusual in J<apan. In his home country all law enforcement officers have perfected judo, which Mamoru describes as a sport.

He began leal1Iling judo at the age of thirteen ·and prac­ticed art; least two hours each day for s1x years. At 17 he began participating in Black Belt competition, and con-

YDC To Meet The Wake Forest chapter of

the Young Democrats 1 Club will hold an inform-al ,meet­ing at 7 p, m. Tuesday in the East Lounge.

Plans for the ne:~et year, in­cluding the club's participation in the ID:ationail. electi.tml.s will be discUSISed. All interested students have been invited to attend.

tinued to participate in the sport for several years.

"There are different lev­els," Mamoru explained, "of Black Belt winners." Before he wals ·able to reach the finial level, education began consuming too much of his practice .time. He has never again found time to continue the necessary long practice <Sessions. Now, he insists modestly that he i1s "the weakest B}ack Belt any­where."

Mamoru is a congenial, modest man with. an infec­tious laugh. His muscular build betrays his contention that he is not in shape for judo. "The sport is not diffi­cult," he says,'' but practice mll'St go along ,band in hand with theory." He observes that .. thiJs iJSI true of every sport which an individual tries to ~rfect. But pure physical strength is not near- · ]y so important as style and technique.

"Judo bad its begimi.ngs long ago when warriors met each other on the battle fields of Japan," Mamoru re­lated. Desiring more personal competition that fighting on h6rise back provided,. the sol­diers would challenge each other ro a type wrestling called judo. The victor of the judo match had the right to. decapitate his opponent. Ma­moru observed that in Japan and . elsewhere it is regardEd

as a S'[lort, testing the indivi­dual's ability to "throw" his aggreslsor.

Mamoru's busy schedule prohibits him from practic­ing judo, although he· does sometimes teach friends in his dormitory a few of the ~fundamentals. Gee-Yin Kwok of China is one of his most interested students.

Presently Mamoru is en­rolled in three English cours­es: Literary Criticism, Stu­dies in American TralllScen­dentalism and Age ofDrydcn. In addition, he ils beginning research for his m-aster's the­sis, on Willa Catcher. "She is very popular in Japal!l," he said, "but I've found very few American students who have studied her writings ex­tensively."

After graduating from Sei­nan Gakuin College, Mamoru enrolled in Kyushu Uiniver!Si­ty where he studied .philology in addition to his work in American literature: In 1951 he was appointed lecturer of English literature at Seinan Gakuin Utnivensity, and was promoted to assistant pro­fessor in 1958, a position which · he still holdls. The university is the only Christian senior

college in an area of 25 million people.

One of his colleagues on the staff of the university in re­commending Mamoru for a scholarship described him as "a Christran scholar, who ils an expert in English gram­mar." After. talking to him for only a few minutes, it becomes apparent that Ma­moru carefully measures each sentence before speaking.

Beyond Expectations

Describing his visit to America, Mamoru said it ils "beyond my expectatioru." He plans -to remain in Win­ston-salem until next Jial!l­

uary, then he will return to his wife and three children in Fokuoka City via a trip through Europe. Although he does "not necessarily" miss h~ home too much, he says that this is his first trip out­side Japan-and his last.

Between now a.nd his de­parture he will devote the majority (}f his time to com­pletimg his graduate COU!I'SeS • and writing his mas-ter's the­sis. But he hopetS to find time ·to teach judo at the Winston-Salem Y.M.C;A, this September.

COLEMAN'S Take Home Junior Gets Tulane Grant

Also on the drawing' board tinue .the "very £ine job" by tioq; and Richard Fallis, tis­arc class reunions every ·five former aluiilllli director Rom 'illlgf sophomore of Nalshville, years and an ·annual giving Wetherman. Garrity does hope Term., features. Mickey Taylor, program, the latter in the be- to add articles 10-f n!ational scope risin:g senior of Statesville, will lief thatt "every alum'iu.liS should about educllltion to the maga- serve •as business m:anager, and have the opportunity to con- zine. 1 circulation •and exchange will tribute to ·the financial growth As head of development, be headed by Barbara Mazzei, of his college." In ·addition, Garrity will be responsible for ri;sinlg junior of Jolmston, R. I. each .alumnus will be asked to developing .the to1al !resources Dr. Edgar E. Folk, profes­undertake one project each of the College. This will in- sor of English, who ha!SI been ==================--------year for the College. volve supervisiDn of the raising advisor tx> the Old Gold -and

~ ".::' ;'

As for the alumni magazine, of -all funds for the College, Bl:ack for IDJa!tlY years, will ad­Garrity foreJSees no basic change t81!ld will include dealing with vise the staff. in makeup, but hopes •1'-o con- trusts• and fotmd!ations. ' The Student hopes to pub­__________ .;___,-------------- lish five issues of the magazine

Neal. Tate, junior of Gastonia, has been ~onditi<mally awarded ·a fellowship Ito Tuilane Universi­ty ·aJS a par:t of •a special pro­goom by which Tulane, with the sponsorship of ·several na­tionlaJ. foundations, aim1s to pro­duce quality college professors.

Tate, a political science ma­jor and a prospective college teacher, is one of ·the four

Chapel Choir Sings 'Requiem' By Fa_ure

next year, two iii the fall semester and three in the spring.

A meeting will be held before exam-s for ·all ·thdse interested in contributing to the Student. The time and place of the meeting will be amounced la<ter.

'juniors selected from Southern Gabriel F<aure's "Requiem," liberal •arrtls colleges to receive sung in Latin, was the fea­the grants. tured work of .the spring con-

As a part of the progi>am cert presel!Jted yesterday by the Tate will spend tllis summer . Chapel Choir. in l8ll intensive language pro" Dr. Tbano- McDonald, pro­gra~' at Tul81!le, ·adding the fcssor of music, directed ·the ·second foreign language which choir in the kven-part work is required for .a Ph.D. which follows form of the

He will also receive a $100 Caltholic mass. Juanita Stone honorarium for his senior year, and Richard BraThtley were which ihe will spend here. featured S'oloilsts.

If his grades< are satilsfactory An.othersa~rednumbcr, "Hear next year, Toate will .receive My Prayer," by A.ntonin Dvo­lful.l tuitiK>n !for a year of study l"ak, was presented illll •an ar­at Tulane, plus $1500 to $2200 mngement by McDolll8ld by the for ili.ving elq)CDSeis for the Girl's Choir, along with ·a Me­year. An ,additional summer Donald arrangement -of "I Bring will be allowed if needed to You Heartsease," by Eugene complete work for~ Master's Branscombe. degree.

'11ate plans to work for his Springtime Ph.D. somewhere other than To capture rtbe spirit of

, Tulane, perhaps at Princeton, spring, :the choir performed he said. Dvorak's "Song!S' of Nature"-

"MelodieiS Steal Into My Heart," "Vesper Bells Ring," "Golden Sunligh:t," "Slender Young Birch," and "Thirs Day."

The· Singing Deacs quartet, composed of Steve Orr, Melvin Williams, Kay Huggins, and Tim Peterson, sang a spiritual, "King Jesus Is A-L:ilstenin,g."

The Madrigal Singei.'\Sl ·Sang choruses mom the I:talian and Englilsh madrig_al repertory. The first group of Italial!l se­selections included "Sing, sing a song for me," "0 eyes 10-f mY belovEd," and "Matona, love­ly maiden.'' The Englilsh se­lecbi.()ll.S were "We shepherds sing," "lin going to my naked bed," and "Fair Phyllisi·saw."

A htinuning chorus perform­ing Gilbert Alcock's "Voix Celestes," and "Onward, Ye Peoples!" concluded the pro­gram.

Recital Features Giles' Students

Two WMe Forest !Situdents and a junior high school stu­dent will be ·presented in a p~ano ;reciltal .tonight at 8 in the Humanities Building Audi­torium by the Departmoo.t ol Music. 1

KriS!ta Merritt, a fourteen year old musidan. fr(}m Win­ston-salem, will perform Bach's F-rench- Suite in C minor. John Hancock, rophomere of Siler City, will play Schubert's Sona­ta, A Mayor, Clp 120. Beetho­ven's SoDJata in C mmor will be presented by Elizabeth Mor­ris, sophomore of Fremont.

The ,tJJiree performers are JStudents of Christopher Giles, assistanJt professor of mmic.

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OG&B Fishes In May Party Boy: Lou Howard· Makes 'Easy Catch'

By TANYA . Pitcher Lou Howard, long­

time favorite of his classmates and teammates because of Ms delightful habit o~ getting "fished in" at every turn, ha!l this week bec()me the object of the most delighful "fish" evert devised by a pr.anlcish ::rew.

Lou was !informed by a . tongue-in-cheek Old Gold dele~ gation that he had been select­ed NORMAN STOCKTON Party Boy for the month of May.

"Do you mean it?" w:as th~ gleeful reacti()([l. _

"Honest injun, Lou," theY! told him. '''You're in! The vote was unanimous."

• 'Then I better start living UP! to my reputation," he exclaimed, grabbing his shades.

Cool Music

"How 'bout a little cool mus-. ic, Lou?" somebody: piped up.

"Yeah, yeah," the fished-in~

"Party Boy" said. He stuck a; candle in an old 7-Up bottle, just for atmosphere. "Gotta preserve the old image, you know," he explained.

With a Wake Forest sweat shirt pulled on over his NOR­MAN STOCKTON shlrt and a! pile of well-seasoned Playboy Magazines all lined up for his afternoon's diversion, Lou put the fi:nishmg touches on that suave, lady-killing, campus­snowing Party Boy role.

Fellow Monogram Clubber& who had been clued in on the. prank dropped by his room dur­ing the day, only to find theiii friend propped up amidl Play-, boys and more Playboys, tryingl to cram in a 24-how: pa.r:tying course.

Old Gold photographer reels in Lou Howard in Party Boy pose

"You heard the news," he ·ask­ed modestly of each of them, as. they came and went. GroUiPs of them stood snickering in theJ halls, recalling old days and old fishes that had. won Lou his rod­and reel reputation. For instanctl the one that was pulled on him in Gastonia last year at the NCAA regionals, when Deacon pitcher Ed Mandy callEd him ODJ

phone, told him he was a, w York scout, and offered

$28,000 to sign with the Yankees.

!

"I believe," Lou began in his, suavest tones, "that I will opeD! up a charge account at NOR­MAN STOCKTON'S the firs14 thing in the morning."

"Hey-maybe now ylou can get some shoulder-pads,'' one o:t: his teammates suggested.

"Yes, I suppose I ought to," the would-be Party Boy sighed. "I su,ppose I'll have to have a whole new wardrobe from NOR­MAN STOCKTON'S. Wake For­est sweat shirts are fine for the weekdays, but I suppose I'll be

·seeing a lot of action weekends now."

Old Gold staffers exited snick­ering up their editorial sleeves, at the humorous "fish" :they ihiad expertly reelEd lin. There he would be on the morrow-decked out in brand-'Il.ew ·sweaters, shirts, slacks and accessories all from the familiar NORMAN STOCKTON store on Cherryr Street.

Little did they realize who the real fishes would be on the mor-row! /

1Bltttk An All

College * * * WINSTO\'l-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1964

A Coniinunist Talks George Myers, a member of

the American Communist Party who visited the College last Wednesday, seemed at first glance to be singularly unim­pressive. He struck many stu­dents as lacking in intelligence, unable to answer many perti­nent questions, uninformed on communist doctrine and prac­tices, and socialistic in view­point rather than communistic.

Certainly his visit did nothing to change the thinking of any student in the direction of Com­munism, although he may have caused some second thoughts about some of the legislation the United States has utilized to keep Communism in check. Hope­fully, the visit might help to chip away at the support of the North Carolina law which forbids Com­munists from speaking at state­supported institutions, for speak­ers such as this one do not at all v'alidate the impression of Com­munists given by proponents of the Gag Law, who seem to think that any exposure to another way of thinking will destroy the college student's faith in the Amer~can way of life.

* * * First impressions, h o w e v e r,

must be tempered with careful thought, for students need to exercise caution in generalizing the visit of one man to the American Com:munist Party as .a whole, let alone the Party abroad. Myers should not lull those who heard him into think­ing the Party in the United States is weak and inefficient, for it may well be that this was exactly the impression it was intended that he convey. It is as

much a mistake to underestimate the strength of the party as it is to overestimate the effects of its speakers on students. It is also possible that Myers' coal-miner background and his labor-union position is being utilized by the Party leaders in America to ap­peal to the working-class and re­fute the notion that Communism is dominated by intellectuals.

Even more experience with Communists is needed before students can even begin to make informed conclusions about them. It is fortunate that Wake Forest has no inane gag law hanging over her, and that freedom of speech and the right of academic inquiry still prevail on at least some of the College -campuses of North Carolina.

* * * One inexplicable aspect of Myers' visit was the rude and discourteous reception afforded

_ l1im by students, especially in the question-and-answer session Wednesday night. Myers made it quite clear that he was a trade unionist, and not a Marx theorist or an expert on the foreign poli­cy of the Soviet Union. Students and visitors, however, persisted in asking controversial questions about such subjects as the Ber­lin wall and Cuba. Although an interest in these areas is un­derstandable and desirable, and even though Myers' question­dodging was often galling, rude and discourteous treatment of a guest of the College is inexcus­able. Whereas we deplore the totalitarian philosophy of Com­munism, it must be recognized that international politics is not entirely a black-and-white situa­tion.

Evaluation Study Begins ,, As a member of the .Southern Association of Colleges and Sec­ondary Schools, Wake Forest College is subjected to a pene­trating self-study every ten years. This intensive evaluation was recently begun by the adminis­tration and faculty, and involves much more than just a peak into every corner of the campus.

Every facet that provides growth to Wake Forest as an institution of higher learning will be thoroughly investigated. Progress will and should be found and noted, but at the same time, failures will be un­covered and strongly realized. Questions will be asked, and questions will be answered, but will the most vital and alarming questions be solved? Will the study be as unique a study as Wake Forest demands, or will this study be forgotten after all the reports are made and apolo-gies expressed?

An examination of a college such as Wake Forest needs to be just as concerned with the in­tangibles of college life as it is w1th the polished product. Often too much emphasis is placed on the physical makeup, while the intellectual side of campus life is pushed aside. Personality in­tegrity is slowly disappe'aring fro.m many college campuses to­day, and Wake Forest could lose this precious gem of educa­tion unless steps are made to keep it.

Some educators today express alann that too many colleges have forgotten the first and fun­damental aim of a college-the development of the student. If Wake Forest finds itself guilty of these charges, we should concern ourselves with a re­newed emphasis on liberal arts education for every student. All members of the student body

should delight in the works of great philosophers, lessons of history, literature that will out­last our own existence, and the simple majesty of nature. Doc­tor, lawyer, housewife and busi­ness executive can learn and profit by the self-evident rela­tionship of all fields of know­ledge. Then, Wake Forest can produce, not leaders of one phase of human enterprise, 'but leaders of humanity.

The old College motto, "For Humanity," should 'be written in red letters across every study sheet during this evaluation pro­gcram. If these words do not re­flect the ideas of Wake Forest's present students and faculty, then the reasons for this need to be unveiled and a remedy stated. Most alumni associated with the old campus felt that there was something in this motto which distinguished Wake Forest from other schools. They called it a "sort of spirit," an attitude-something that remain­ed when details and mere facts were forgotten.

If this spirit has drifted away and the spirit of democracy with it, a spirit based on Christian principles of love for humanity, of respect for the inherent worth of every individual, and of charity and tole:rance, ·we must recover them. One of the aims of Wake Forest should be to help its students discover those things that will bring the great. ·est benefit and happiness to themselves and .to society.

The past decade has seen an emphasis on physical structures. May the next decade see a re­turn of the emphasis on the student and his teachers. Let us work to turn out young men and women of leadership and power. No goal is harder to obtain. No goal is more worthy of our efforts.

CHARLES OSOLIN JiM SINKWAY Editor Business Manager

THIS ISSUE EDITED BY LINETA CRAVEN

ADRIAN KING, Assoelate Editor CHARI..m WINBERRY, Senior Editor LINETA CRAVEN, Managing Editor BILL BENTZ, Sports Editor RACHEL FLOYD, J'O DeYOUNG, DONIA WHITELEY, Feature Editor

Assistant Editors DENNIS HOFF, Associate Sports Editor LEON SPENCER, Circulation Manager

l'ounBI ded .January 15, 1911J, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, 014 Gold aD4

h *uckd Is PllbHshed each Monday durJng the school year excW!~urlng examination aD4

o liY periOds aa db'ectec1 b)' the Wake Forest PublicatlOIJS •

¥ember ot the AIJsoclated Collegiate Press. Represented :lOl' National Advertlafq bJ: RatloDal A4YmtbdDg Service, tne. Subscription rate: f2.50 per year. Second·elaSs poetap D&ld. Wlnaton..salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be malled to Box 'lMl, WlDatoD·S&lem. k. C. 1'1'108. P.rlntecl b7 '1'he Naahvtlle Grapldc. NashvW.e, N. C •.

Letters~ (All letters- to &he editor­

most be sfgued; names wDl be withheld on req~:~est.) · -.

Distraught Conserv(Jtive To The EditiC>r: ..

As a subsc:ribeT Ito your1 paper ·­just II'eCeiving the Colleg~ •PreSs Award as best paper may. I question your Editorial in ~ay 11th ilssue-"Political Conserva.., tism."

You quoted at lengJth. from H. McClosky who you s.tate is a political' scientist. I have never heard of this person· ·amd it •appears before you publish opinions especil!lilly those ex­pressed in ,tlJ.is Editoria1. · you should ad'Vise yollr' readers of . rthe backgroWld of ~e writer.-_

Human Rights In North Carolina

I am !SOmewhat surprised·· that your .award winn.ing paJ>er would: :f!all for such a. tillade · lfrom H. McClosky, who you · said had studied the eoDsel'Va~ .­tives- ;where did he study -them?- Who is he studying oc ihas studied under? JS he· · from this .side of ·the Atkmtic or ithe other? PleaJSe enlighten your readers on McClOISky.

If. your reading nw.terial is sca!l'ce -and you have to grab any kind of news release islent out to gullible Editors, than I suggest YIOU discontinue · the Editorial oollllDIIlJ.

New Approach Available? After feedini us with this

til:ade ·about ConservaJtism you then pUISsoy foot at the end of the .article struting - Radical ConserV'all:ism, like radical lib­eralilsJI;n is .a threat to the American way _of life. · · ....

By PAUL ELLIS STAFF WRITER

1954: The Supreme Court de­cision in favor of desegrega­tion of public schools.

It began in the South and spread .to engulf the entire na­tion. Dem()II].St.retions for r-acial equality, even violent bloodlet­tmg, Lsignaled the beginning of perhapS! the greatest sociologi­cal revolution ·of modern times. Lunch-counter sit-ilns, human barricades in the streets, gang­like street brawls-all were ex­pressions of a growing Negro unrest .and desire for freedom.

Demonstrations 1still continue, of course, a00 prejudice and bigotry still runs rampant. Most of the evils· of yesterday remain '~ith us today.. And the black man still yearns for his free­dom. With the •season of the LSun rapidly approaching, re­memberances of the lO!I!g, hot summer of 1963 become revital­ized, and macr1y cannot but fear the course of the succeeding weeks •and month~.

Felin~ Convention

Whimsey By DONIA WBITELBY

FEA.TURI: EDITOR

Male students at Wake Forest, whose room-choosing consists of filling out a drab little c~ stating first and se~ond vrefcr­ences, have no idea what they are missing. To the womenfoThi exclusively goes the- taxing task of selecting a place where they will be most happy the fol~ow­ing year, of scaring off any serious rivals for the po3ition, and of m~ing sure that all their friends' rooms are reasonably close--right next door or eirectly across the hall will usually suf­fice.

The entire process can be­summed up in five words: scout­ing, selecting, ISwapp.ilng, schem­ing, and sigmng.

The first area covers the whole week of room-choosing and means .that at IS.nytime of the day or night any girl or girls are liable to burst :i111to your roo:::n, cast critical eyes into every corner, and make such discrimi­nating comments as, "Hey, you can see the football practice field from here!" or "It's a lousy color but we could use tny old curtains, couldn't we?"

Selecting a number out of the hat is the mystery element, aft~r v/hich begins the grueling pro­cess of tryin-g to swap your No. 88 for somebody's No. 66-somebody whotSe lucky room­mate just !happened to draw No. 12 or some Utopian !fig­ure like that. Often the No. 88's will settle for a No. 87 - after <Jill, every little bit helps. After thirty some-odd swaps, you might come out with a number !low enough on the totem pole to put you i.."l oome obscure room higher than the basement level.

After all the numbers are drawn, the various· groups get together and try to outwit all the other various groups. The entire affair resembles a huge, catty log-rolling session: a "we'll let you-all have third floOJ.') if you'll pull your girls off first" sort of thing. Then of course there's always the one who iSl being ostracized but doesn't know it-somehow she hasn't caught on to any of the littie hints, and to - make matters. worse she has probably drawn the best number of an· and gets the choicest room on the hall . • .

Last Wednesday, however, two members of the Old Gold and Black staff were witness .to a new .and different expres­sion of this revolution.

lin Raleigh, every thlrd Tues­day of each month durinlg ithe !Sehool year, the Nor:th Oaro• lina Council on Human Rights meets Wlder the auspices of the Governor's office. The Council, yet ;to have its con­stitution fully ratified by all parlicipat:iJn:g institutions, was established initially as· a union of Negro schools in Norrth Caro­lina. Since its inception, every accredited college and universi­ty in North Carolina has been extended an invitation to join.

Originally, the Negro mem­ber-schools appeared to have banded together in lthe interest of formulating a more imtellec­tual, a sensitive approach to the problem of integration. It appeared that they were ·seek­ing a substitute for the violence of the movement in the past.

While the direction and soope

Filially .come the signi11g-up fonnalities with such split­second choice as, "Should I get a room right next to the laundry­room or directly across from the parlor?"

But after the shedding of many more tears and the rolling of many more logs, ~eople ·seem to settle into place, carefully sharpened ·claws moe clip~ once again, and new frienc!·.shi-p~ are gingerly tried and proved promising,

For soon, the onslaught of final exams will bring tear~ shedding and ·log-rolliilg of quite

- a different kind.

Focus: Constangy

o~ the progr-am appears Ito have . broadened to include •areaJS of humaiil rights other than the race .iJssue, the key concern of the organization remains the design and facilitation of the new .approach.

·It was apparent on enterilng the small lecture room where ;the meeting was to be held that one group of individuals was particularly interested in Human Rights-the •gr:oup which :iiS denied the freedoms guaran­teed by the constitutiOill of the United States. Of the 34 college students present, 29 were col­ored.

The chairman of the Council said, in effect, that North Caro­lina had more Negro colleges than any state in the nati0111 and that this alone would be reason to supercede violent de­monstratioo with an intellectual approach. Digmity ·seemed to be ,the w.atchword. To use the 'na­tnf.al talent of ·the Negro in effort :to show the £rest of Ame­rica that is haJS no corner on the market 10f thoug.hrtfu1neSIS, tolerance, or constructive hard work, appea!I'ed as a goal.

Through ·sever·al programs, . the ultimate goals of which are

to bring •about racial har!DDIDY and the coosequent betterment of man, the council stresJSes the point that- citizeD!S other than. Negroes mul<it re-ev.aluate their ideas on integration .and realize that the "rty;pical" Negro simply does- not exist.

If such a re-evaluation does, in fact, occur, then the ste­reotyped ·al"guments favoring segregartion .must necessarily starve •and wither away, ·and the Negro will have achieved his sought-alfter •<lllld righitful place in American society. Through organizations such as thi.s, the Negro image will be elevated to such an extent :that the American white will be forced to judge the Negro as an individual, not merely as a member of ·a "subservient" race.

Idealistic? Perhaps. But the Quiet Revolution p r o c e e d s

throughout tthe Negro colleges :in conjunciion with many white schools. The ultimate :goal is an ideal, but the :road to the goal becomeiSI increasingly well de­fined.

Perhaps, then, there is a more mature, intellectual ap. proach. Perhaps this approach

- may even succeed in accom­plishi.ng the inevitable integra­tion of divergent societiels com­paratively painlessly.

May. I inject tltis .thought-.:. Responsible liberalism, in this country - :flor this coimtry is needed for ·the American way of life. ·

F. 'W. Brown Richmond, Va.

-'

l1npressions Given By 1st Negro Cf)ed

·•

By PAT SMITH STAFF WRITER

When I walked onto the cam­pus of Wake Forest College in the fall of 1962, I was the picture of the typical scared freshman. But for. me it was more than just the ordinary fear of read­justing from one ldnd of scholas­tic life to another. I had what some would! cons<ider another strike against me-I am a Negy;o.

It woulcli, not have been so bad had I been one of many or even several Negroes to·attend claSll­es here. Being only one out of the two colored students at Wake Forest and having the distinction of being the fiirst Negro coed to attend the regular school session placed quite a burden on my shoulders. Since this is a Bap­tist institution, I also had to my credit (or discredit) the fact that I am a Romanr Catholi:::. However, fighting aga.in!st odds is something which has always appealed: to me, so_ I determined to make the best 'of the situation. , The thing that helped io make

could have ~bed for. There is no denying that, at first, there was another problem of read­justment, a deeper, more serious· one <or at least so I think) than .adjustment to scholastic ilife. In a real sense, my ldfe as a stu­dent depended greatly on the success of my relationship With . ~ my roommate and -the otlier girls on my hal!l ami in the dorm. At the start, there was a hesi ... · tancy on both sides, one being reticent in her remarks or ex~ ·pression of opinions for fear of hurting or insulting the •other. But the ·constant association led to freer expression of ideas. Since that time there have been many lively discussioos in :fun-' and in earnest touching on prac­tically any and every. subject under the sun. · As for the .social part of my

life oo campus, I .find it almost the same as if I were· attending a Negro college. Being tight at home dating is not a problem. · Undoubtedly, one of the principle objections of integration is the fear of interracial dating and marriage. I like to. consider my­self .as beiilg QPen-minded enough to tolerate it in those

·who might do i.t but narrow.,. minded enough to insist on andl reswict myself entirely to Negro dates. Yet even within an inte­grated group there are times when I still have a feeling of< being isolatedl-alone in the ,. crowd.

After· The Conflict

lliis task easier was an element~ which .impressed me from the start and continues to exist on campus-the friendliness of the faculty and students. This atti­tude is one about which I recall reading in the catalog, but did not expect to. extend beyond the color bar .. Let me hasten to add that this attitude was only at general one; there were many times when my smile or greeting was not returllled. But I realiz­ed that allY radical change takes time to be accepted, even in general, so I toOk curious glanc­.es, side remarlcl, and frosty or even angry looks in stride.

I feel that integration at 'Wake -Forest has beell! a successful venture. However, the situation is far from settled. The recruit­ing of qualified! Negro athletes was another step in the right direction. The administration -aar pears to.be doing its utmost, but integratioo is riot a matter that can be hurried along and the process is a relatively slow one.

By LEON SPENCER

Guilty as we halVe been, we would like to plead uninvolve­ment :in the political bickering of the ]aslt tbree yeal'IS for the purpoise of these statements. Thus ·avoiding the unfor.tun:ate :ilncidencels which have disrupt· ed campus affairs, we would like to comment brieflY on the contributions made by the im­mediarte past president of our student body rto our College.

These rs1iatements, we must point 10ut, are in •answer :to. no one, to no article, to no latter. We feel natural in J!ihe role of paiYing tribute to ·this indivi· duaa.

The fimt time we really met Mr. Constangy, he was !stand­ing before a party caucus tell· ing.- everyone,- "As you . know, I'm pretty much ·m idealist." He received ·a sca,ttering of agreeing laughter, and the party !DOmination for president of his class.

We've never really been able <to dilsagree with the first com­ment we ever heard him m•ake. He has, we seem to fhink, ap­proached each of hils> many pro­gramJS with !the ideai bebi.nd it foremost, yet he has the- ·ad· mll'able knack :to turn it into a practical project.

We've seen hlm stand before two hundred and fifty delegates

from thirty colleges as presi­dent of the State Student Legis­lature and\represent Wake For- . est effectively .and commend­ably, providing one of the most efficient assembliCIS in ills history.

We saw him a year eaxlier, before the same organimtron, asking for delegate ·Support in biSJ bid for ,the presidency. His longstandimg _campus opponent spoke on hils behalf. It is this momenrt: we 1see when we re­call the conflicts before and after. And we realize .fuat a rarity baLS occurred lOll this campus', that two ·SUch out­standing leaders were here at the same rtime, .and \V18lll!ting th~ same .thing.· Na'tul'ally there were conflicts . . .

lt's :all over now, or should be. And we suddenly filnd that when we ·set ourselves· off from these events, it :iiS clear that some good came !Of 1t .• an.

We would be the first to refuse to painlt a faultless pic­ture. Mr. Consl:angy has suc­ceeded, but he has failed, too. We have illot ·always .agreed \vith him. But we cannot com­prehend of anyone wbJo bas, in recent years, placed the Col­lege ·and the muden1Js first in a more devoted ·and sincere manner, than has this presi­dent. To him we pay this sim­ple tribute, and wish :him well.

Gradually, as we became ac­customed to 0111e another, I found being a Wake Forest student an-, increas:ingly ple011sant thing, Yet, I did not feel a real part of the total ICaiUPUS jpiCture. As ]\ find out now, thJ..s. fact was due to. my being a day student. Not living on campus bad distinct rusadvantages for me especially when it .came to participating in student activities and making friendS. It is true that I was a1 freshman debater for part of the first semester; I also had some ·friends. But I was disaa::pointed and unhappy that I felt so much like an outsider,- and intruder.

Therefore, at the beginning of my sophomore year, I resolved to do something to remedy the situation. I made application for a room in the dormitory, and luckily I was able to obtain one. This time I was face-to-face with· my biggest problem-living for the most part entirelY among members of another ra:ce. Going to classes with white students is one thing; but to eat, sleep, socialize or otherwise come into close contact with them as an equal was an entirel;r different matter.

Fortunately I was and still am. on a hall with a· group of girls whom I have since fowui to be about as open-minded as I

Now whenever I go about the cainpus, for the most p.art, 1. · feel like a bonaiide member of the student body, The general attitude as I view it now has cha.nged greatily from that which prevailed when I first anived. But even then I was never aware of any violent demonstrati()II].S oil racial prejuddce. .

Aside from the initial teDSJ.on, the only other time that any strain of communication was noticeable to me was during the fil:st violent clashes between whites and Negroes over equa1 rights. However, any diificulties. that I have undergone for the sake 'of integration have onlY served to increase my pride in being associated with Wake Forest College.

OG&B Meet - All students interested in

working on the staff of Old Gold and Black next year. have been requested to meet in Room 226 Reynolda todaY,

. at 4 p. m. Writers for news, features and columDS, sports writers and ·photographers are needed. ..

• . '

•

'i 1,

i i

:ers·--;o &he editor .. . ;names wW request.)·

rght V(ltive · to your1 paper ' College •PreSs paper may' I itorial in M!ay ical Conserva.,

; 1~ from > you s.tate is 1tist. I bave liLs' person· ·amd ~ you publish lJy :those ex­Editorial · you

'llX' readers <Xf . f ~he writer.­nat surprised·· winning pal>er ;uch <a· ·tiDade 1ky, who you · the Conse!'V'a~ : id he !Situdy ·

he , studying under? Is he· f ·the At'La!ntic E!'a!Se enlighten-McCIOISky.

g material - is have to grab ; release lslent ditors, then I ;continue · the

us with lthis ;ervaJtism you at the end of ;ing- Radic-al e radical lib­Ireat to the

life. · · ;hJs :thought-:. ~lism, in this S COUntry is •merican way

·W. Brown chmond, Va.

n ~d for. There is

at first, there lem of read­, more serious· · I think) than 1lastic ilife. In life as a stu­~eatly on the rtionship With td . the otlier i in the dorm. · was a hesi.., · ~s. one being narks or ex .. IS for fear of 1g the 'other. ssociation led >n of ideas. !re have been ssions in fun.' !ling on prac­!Very. subject

l part of my llild it almost ·ere· attending leing tight at t a problem. · ~ the principle :ration is the L dating ana, consider my­O[)en-minded

! it in those but narrow.,.

insist on andj rely to Negro lthin an inte­:e are times

a feeling o:f. lone in the,

ation at Wake a successful the situation

. The recruit..; ·egro athletes in the right

nistration -~ bs utmost, but a matter that long and the rely slow one, go about the

most part, l_ · e member of The general

• it now has •m that which first arrived. : never aware mstrations o;f!

litial tension, me that any lication was­as during the hes between •s over equal: JY difficulties . ·gone for the n have only my pride iQ with Wake

Meet tderested in ;taff of old

next year. ted to meet nolda today, t'S for news, IDlDS, sports 1otograpbers

Red· NOt A Theorist ;preyer ~its Legislature's Spe,aker· Ban Students Feel ]Jiyers Uninfor~ed

By LOUIS BISSETTE STAFF WRITER

. ·"U·· George. Myers is repre­sentative of the A.merican Com­munist· Party, then our capital­ist system. iJn tl:te U. S. has nothing to fear from within."

This comment was made by a Wake Forest· student after hearing the Wedn~ay night lecture made by Myers -as a visitin!g spokesman for :the U.S. Communist· Party, 'and appear­ed to- renect the general opin­ion of the students who at-

. tended. Disappointment waJs express­

ed by many •at Myers' inability to satisfactorily explam Marx­ilst Doctrine. His visit, howeveT, stimulated a great amount of interest among studenJts and few felt 'tnat the time s:Pent in a question ·aiild answer ISEISSilon · with the communi&t was wasted. Myel'S wa-s /sent here by the CQmmunist Party leadership in the U. S. at lthe illlvitation of Dr. Robert Gregory, associa.te pmfessor ' of hilstory. He ~SPCnt two days ·at Wake Forest, giv­~ ·a main lecture in Wait

· ctiapel and .appearing befure several histOry claslses. .

Myers is currently a mem­ber of lthe National Executive Committee' of the ·American Communist Party and· is desig-. nalted -a CommllllJ.iis.t Party

. spokesman. ~ is , ·also em.: . ployed a writer for- "The Work­er," a u: s.-'Oomml,lliist Party publication. ·

(Continued :from page 1J running, it would be very difficult. In order to avoid a !SeCond primary, a candi­date must receive a maj-ority of all the vote•s cast in the first primary.

Most 'observers think it W:m boll' down to a three man race bj!tween. Preyer, Moore aiild Lake. Preyer seems to be in -rront now, but indica­tioDJS are that there will be a second primary.

The chairman of the rally was Bill Shepherd who was the Demon Deacon while ay Wake Forest and formerly served aLs Deacon Club soli­citor.

Ron Enders, senior of Win­S/ton-Salem, and Jim Martin,

' senior of Liberty and past president of the college Young Democrats Club also were active in organizing the rally, which waLs attended by ap­proximately 4,000 people.

Preyer spoke to the crowd -and said this election would deteTIDine whether North Car­olina- "keePS! .growing, standis still or turn·s ba·ckward. I believe the · people --of this Sltate want to keep growing.

"I think the people of this state want ·a :governor who stands !for things and not ·jUJSt against -things," he continued.

Comments

The 1lormer chairman of the Marylallld Communist party, he wals raised in the coal regions of western Maryland, the son of a rriim.en.' After graduating from hiigh school, · he became

'GEORGE MYERS -JONES PHOTO

Me then proceeded to lilst and eomment on what he felt were the ,important is­sues of the election.

gets 'once over' treatment - Education. Preyer said this would be first in his administration and finst in his budget. He said he de­plored the fact that 122,000 children go to school withiout breakfaSt allld 35,000 don't

' ,. active in the iJ.abor union move­ment, and later became head ofthe. OIO in Maryland and District of Columbia. He was relieved of !this pos<ition upon his initiation .ilnto the party.

, Myer-s later spent '4 yeam in ' federal prison for violation of

the Smith Act, which forbid!> advocacy of .the <JVerthrow of the U. S. government.

to make headway in the U. S., he answered, "There are les1s than 20,000 in ·the American Communist par.ty. As Ito our im!ability to make headway in America, it is obvious we haven't. The American people generally <reject the idea of SIOcialism." Myem also reported that his party vigorously -sup­rports the Soviet Union in the Sino-Soviet Lsplit. · ·

I ' '

IM'yers •answered many ques­. tions concel'11ling a wide <range of. issues during his 1stay here. When •asked about Soviet ·agri­cultural problems, he replied, "I have to .admit the •agricul­tural program in the Soviet Union isn't wOil"'king very well-

1•· the pi-ogram _is. badly bent ·and has to be unproved ...

COncenning the number of members in .the Amerioan Com­munilst party and its inability

I:n an interview with the Old Gold ·and Black, Myers said that he ihad enjoyed his v,isit here •at Wake Forest very much. "il welcome ·the oppor­tum1ty to come here and ex­change ideas wifu the students." he said. "It ils beneficiail for me to gain an understanding of the American •student. Ac­cepted or not, I enjoy answer~ ing questions concerning my beliefs." "After all," he joked, "I come fr(>m .the same town

Lab Plays Take Final C~rtain Call

By CAROL CLAXTON STAFF WRITER

A combination of Amazons, and Russians; a ·convict and ru

· school girl limped and leaped · their way across the College

Theater sta·ge Thw-sday and Friday nights in tile last set of this semesier's laboratory plays.

The evecing got off to a rather drippy start with ·~Fumed Oak," a Noel Coward a;>lay directed by Joyce Wilsie, in which about tile only thing to come off was Ertelle Brewer's .charming snif-

~ :rung. The other members Of the

cast-Wayne James as a mouse of a husband who turns lion, Gail Puzak as his overbearing mate, andi Susa!Jl, Thomas as hi.!i meddlesome mother-in-law--QC­casionally .seemed to be on the point. of escaping_ from their un~ certainty and -conveying thE!

frantic circling in which this women-dominated fanilly was engaged. However, too many missed cues, too much stumllling over lines, and too little inten­sity where it was needed re­sulted in a choppy production.

The tempo picked u.p Wii.tlJi "The Warrior's Husband," a~ broad farce which lustily attack­ed' female supremacy, militarY spending, and anything else its author, Julian Thompson, could present at an Ama:ron court.

One of the most exciting pre­sentations w:as· Nick PateLla, a~ fonneT Mr. North Carolina, i1ll the role of the "delicate" male. Director Pam Clodfelter addledj some other dainty touches which set the l"O!ll[Pi.n:g mood-a tiny monkey, who was obviously making his stage debut, and 81 great many bananas hurled; about the stage-by the Ama­zons, not the monkey.

· E } d The pa-cE' slowed and the · xpansion S ate _qu~lity .. mcreased wtith "'I'.h.e! · The Bowmail Gray School of Valiant, a play with a standard

•Medicine bas •announced plans television situation of convict for the eJQPansion of its grad-· waiting to die, complete witbi uate program in microbiology. governor's ca!ll and priest's·

Dr. MaDson Meads, dean of counseling-but with a cliramatic tile medical school, said that twist. groaduate instruction leading to The success of the playwright, the Doctor of PhilosophY de- Holworthy Hall, in keeping tile

, gree in 'microbiology would be question, "Is the convict really b offered, effective July 1. valiant?" hanging untill: the end, l Dr. Quentin N. ~. pro- . and the success of the actors in

as Lefty Grove," major league baJseball pitcher. '

The majority of the studen-ts at W:ake Forest College seemed to whole-heartedly ·agree with M&erSI on one point however­the Nor.th Carolilll!a Speaker Ban Law. For a1s Myers stated, "lit is ·SIO damned ridiculous."

Confronted with the fact tba.t many students felt he wats• not well enough wormed on Marx­ist theory, iMyem replied, "I am a tmde unionist not a Marx­ist theor-ist." He explained that his interes,ts lie in the p:mcti­cal application of socialist solu­tions to problems found in thils country.

Students seemed to feel that a 1spokesman of the CommUIIl­i&t party should know, •at mini­mum, ·as much about' the basic principleS. of his movement as· llis audience, and this did not· appear ·to be Lso with Myers.

Go Rocky! The word late Friday night as

the new staff struggled to com­plete its work on tile OG&B was that Governor Nelson A. Rocke­feller of New York was scorilllg an upset victory in tile Oregon Republican primary.

We cheer Governor Rocke­feller on, .along with 'other Re­publican moderates ·as ,they­we hope-gatller steam to head off Senator Sundust, er . . • Goldwater.

"All that glitters ain't Gold"­a·nd that's :tor sure Wii.th tile man fro~ Arizona.

for all of the plays with the ex­ception of director Ro~my Watts'· successful production of "The Valiant." Except for occasional ·stumbles, the four student-di; rectedl plays seemed to get wherever tlley were go:ing.

even have lunch. "As Gover­nor of this IState I will not allow a program -that does not pnovil;le lunch for every student."

-Minimum wage. He •said it is !llecessary to raise the minimum wage from $.85 to $1J.OO. "I my that $34 is not enough for a man working a normal 40 hour week."

-.Jobs. He said North Oaro­lina had to. try and find 180,000 new jobs and at the same time eliminate state polsitions which were unneed­ed.

-Rood bond issue. Preyer SJaid the state needed ·a matn who "will fight for the road bond issue. We don't need to refer this to any committee as there are oow 22,000 miles of tmpaved roads in this staJte." He has proposed a new 300 million doLlar bond islsue without new taxes.

"We are a respected state," he said, "amd we want to remain respected and do !!lOt want to become an'Oither Ala­bama or Missilssippi." After this statement he received a huge ovation from the audi­ence.

He ISaid he feLt North Car­olinians wanted a society "ba·sed on law 181tld order, based 1011 respect for this law and erder and respect for every man.

"We have gone far," he contii!lued, "but we will go further yet if we decide to take advantage of these op­povtu:nities. ''

During the COU11Se of the evcnmg, entertainment was provided by sever:ai musical ~oups including the Hunts-men.

ROBIN HOOD ·DRIVE-IN PA 2-6608 Robin Hood Road

Sunday-Wednesday: (Show starts at dark) LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (Color)

Alae Guinness, Peter O'Tole GERINOMO (Color)

Thursday-saturday: FACTS OF LIFE (Color) &b Hope, . Lucille Ball LOOKING IN THE WINDOW

Paul Anker, Ruth Roman

Pa.tronize OG&B Advertisers

OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDday, May 18, 1964 PAGE FIVE ' Tate, Jones Head Committee

'64 Orientation Set Bancroft Elected Head By s~~~Fv!RI~~:Ns ~e~!d:mf:edori~~~:~ ~?~n~ OfY omtg Republicans

Seveval books to be read dur- dering a large number of this ing the summer, a library or- year'-s. freshmen are on aca-, ientation, and an extension of demic probation and nearly the orientation period from one one-third of the freshma:n class, week to one semester are the is below a •c·· average." main iDDJov-ations in the orien- To supplement this need, in­tation program in store for coming freshmen will be ·asked incoming freshmen next fall. to have read, before arriving

&ginning on Tuesday, Sept. at Wake Forest, a few books 15, freshmen will be introduced selected by· ·a facutly. commit­to an orientation program that tee to prepare them for the w.ill stick pretty-much to the critical an·alYISis type of read­over-all ·program established ing so vital to every college last year. student. The boo~ will be dils-

Cliff Lowery, student body cussed .in the orientation groups president, e~plained the ex- with the group leaders and aac-· tension of time from the usual demic advisor. five days to one semester as LOwery stated :that the re­"an idea the committee is sponse to the orientation com­working on." mittee .group leaders' positions

"Previow;ly freshmen bad so was excellent. "More than 300. much tlrnown at them during people signed up, but 'we will the orientation program tllat have approximately only 50 he was lucky to retain a frac- groups,'' he •said. "We hope tion of all he heard about. to utilize the people not chosen The committee i~S tryi!ll!g to find as group ·leaders to serve as oome way -to spread out the 'Big Brothers', a carryover condensed program for perhaps from las.t year's program, a full semester so that tile headed by Steve Martin, ris­freshmaiil will be oriented grad- ing ~Senior • of Elkin. .'Big Bro­ually, and, we hope, 'more thers' will be aSISigned a suite fully. Of course, the meat of in- the men's dormitorieiS· to the program will still be intro- counsel the freshmen in any duced during tile orientation problems thalt they may have week itself.'' in getting adjmted to college

Neal Tate, rising ··senior of life. Gastomia, and Dan Jones, ris- "We hope that this year's ing senior of Charlotte, will he Honor ·Council advisors will be 'co-chairmen of the committee., present or previous Council •The ileed for a co-chairman members," Lowery concluded. WaSI introduced when Tate re- Students chosen. as orienta­ceived a felloWIS<bip for a sum- tion group leadel"s will be an­mer's study at Tulane Uni- nounced sometime this week. veTsity. Jones will be mainly Also, a list for anyone inter­concerned with the hoiilOr coun- ested in beilllg a "Big Brother" cil advisors. will be placed at the desk Tues-

Lowery said the committee day.

BUTCH LENNON

President Butch Lenno~. nsllllg senior

from Wilmin~on, has been voted by the incoming Honor Council as its 1964-1965 presi­dent. _Lennon was chosen over two holdovers from last year's council, Dan Jones, rising -sen­ior of Charlotte, and Roger Wil­letts, rising senior of Williams­buxg, Va.

A dean's list srtudent, Len­non will •serve ·as president of Kappa Sigma fraternity for the coming year and will be a member of the Interfraternity Council. Last year he was the I.F.C. vice-president 13.1lld -serv­ed on the College Union's major func.tiolliSl commtttee.

476 • • •

Doctor To Speak' Dr. H. Homton Merritt, dean

of the Faculty of Medicine ·allld vice president in charge of medical affairs at Columbia University College of Physi­cians amd Surgeons, will deliver the .annual Nathalie Gray Ber­nard Memorial Lecture at 7:30 p. m. today in the amphitheater of the Bowmam. Gray School of Medicine.

Dr. Merritt, an international­l:y. known neurologist and medi­cal school adminis.trator, will speak on "Pathophysiology alll.d Therapy of Convulsive Dis­orders."

The Wake Forest V'al1Sity Ba@ and Wake Forest Concert Band will present a Lawn con­cert at 7 p. m. . Friday iii front · of Wait Chapel. This concert was previou:sly sched­uled for Sunday afternoon, M!ay 24.

Treasurer's Note The College treasurer's of·

fice has poste·d a list of aU students who are eligible to receive the 1964 Howler. Each student has been requested to check to see if his name is on the list. If a letter pre­ceeds a student's name, he has an account which must be cleared in the treasurer's office before he can receive his Howler. -

(that's the number of subscriptions we had last year)

851 • • • (that's tlle· number of subscriptions we have this year)

1,250 • • • (that's the number of subscriptions we'll have next year)

WHY?

Jim Bancroft, rising senior of York, Pa., wa,s elected presi­dent of the Wake Forest Young Republicans C'lub Last Tuesday night for lthe 1964-65 LSIChool yea~. He succeeds Adrian King, seruor of Kinston.

Bancroft i:s alSIO serving as vice chairnian of the North Carolina Young Republicans College Council. He is a mem­ber of Delta Sigma Phi -social haternity.

Jack Brown, rismg !Senior of Timonium, Md., was elected vice president. He is a mem­ber of the 1964-65 Student Legis­lature •and a member 10f Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.

Gail Puzak, rising junior of Arlington, V.a., was elected re­cordiing secretary to fue club. Sandy Allison, rising junior of Summit, N. J. was elected cor­responding secretary.

Bill Hendrickls, rising senior of Beauilort, S. C., WaiSJ elected treasurer. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fra.ternity.

The club heard plans for the creati<m of a campaign com: mittee to work in the fall elec­tions. Bancroft, who has been working with Wyatt A. (Nab) Armfield, GOP candidate for Congress from the Fifth Dis­trict,· said fue local club has been invited to assist in all

JIM BANCROFT • . . new YRC president , . •

aspects of - the congressional campaign. He said a commit­tee will be selected to or­ganize campus support for Arm­field.

The club heard Edward (Ed) Mattar, national chairman of Youth for Rockefeller for Pre­sident explain why he felt the New York Governor would wiJi the Republican nomilnation and the Genel'al Election in Novem­ber. There W!liS a queSition and answer period following !his re­marks. (See related sbory. paoge 2.J

DOWNTOWN f'~ .NORTHSIDE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 'Tlll 9

;',. ·. fessor .and chairman . of the conveying this questioo made the . ' Department of - Microbiology, play an effeCtive attempt at

will direct the new program serious drama in an evening whieh will be initiated through · otherwise devoted to the comic.

r:f~l.W."il:..W>.~~~-~:g::::::::~.~m:~":H:..r~

Because the OLD GOLD AND B-LACK is one of the most ou.tstam.diing papers -in the nation (.the last 13 !Semesters have been AU-American ones) . . . that's why circulatilon has groWIIl. by leaps ·and bounds. Won't you enter .a sub­scription for what the ACP called the :Pacemaker and .the Charlotte Observer C'alled the best college newspaper of

t a $300,000 t r a in in g -grant, A great deal of credit is due to 'f ,. awarded' recently .to lthe medi- Joe Cargo as the convict and f cal school by tile National In- Bill Hopkins as the warden for

'i I_

stitutes of Health. the most believable performanc­es of the evening.

j ~· Dorm Appeals i The BOard of Appeals for

dormitory· damages will meet at 4 p. m. today in Room 230, Reynolda Hall. All students wishing .to appeal dorm dam­age asses~Smen.ts must register

··. with Mark Reece, Dean of Men, before this meeting.

With only 4,000 dea·thso in ser­vice, ·:the Revolu.tionarry War was one of tile least bloody

"ever fought by U. S. armed forces.

For best aU-round presenta­tion, the prize should probably go to "The Marriage Proposal," directed by Felice Proctor. A lively comedy of errors, the Chekhov play laughed loudly at the fierce rivalry between two Russian families, which almost -cost a maiden long overdue for marriage, a husband. Sand!y Al-­lison, as the belligerent young; woman, Peter Bugel as her not_, so-sure-he-would-be suitor, and Dan Custer as her mecurial father kept the play going at a fast clip.

Speed seemed to be .the word)

·_Soda Shop Special \

Jumbo Ice Cream Soda

.19 All Week We build it with your favorite ice cream with

whipped cream topping _and a red cherry.

Take Time Out For A Treat!

A. R. A. Slater School and College Services

the year? '

Seniors are invited to subscribe now, even without your next £all's 'addreis·s. We will conrtact you late this summer. Others are invited to subscribe for their parents amd friends. One !Subscription is $2.50; two ·are $4.00, a saving of •a dollar. Fill in the blank below, or sign at .the information desk.

Please enter this subscription for the Old Gold and Black for 1964-65:

.............................. [ ] Check if senior and name do 111ot know next fall's

address. Enter home ................. ~.dfu~~~------·--··------······--···----·--··· .. ·--·address at left.

[ ] Please bill [ ] Payment enclosed Box 7567 Reynolda Station, Winston-salem, N. C.

• WHAT'S YOUR ZIP CODE

15. filled to the brim with everything to make this summer full of sun, flllll and fashion, 2-piece cotton with two zipper front in navy with red and white trim or red with navy an.d white trim, sizes 5-15.

mail and phone orders promptly filled, write Robin' W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N. C., PA 3-5596. uuttSJ.ae regular delivery area add 35c poiStage, 3% sales

on all items. mailed to N. C. address. State 2nd color choice.

PAGE SIX Monday, May 18, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACIK ,.

DEACS. • • Who Are GREEKS

. By DANNY KELLUM STAFF WRITER

KELLUM Heaven On A Sand Platter

Grimes Elected PEK President

John Grim~s. rising 100nior of Cooleemee, was ~recently elected president of Phi Ep­silon Kiappa, physical eduoa­tion professional fratennity, for next year.

Other officers are ' Floyd Perry, rising senior of ·RoSe­land, N. J., vice president;

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The beach is many things to many people. To the nudiJSt its a sun-baked hide. To the albino, its a pigmented hell. But to the fraternity man, its heav~n on a sand platter.

Joe Wright, ri.sling seniOr of i~iijii~=~iijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijijiijiijiijiiii Remember that .the body you sor. Assuming th·at you win, Winston-salem, secretary; Dave ~---;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiij-----------~ .. left in Room 40 is the .pride of you have to face what every Todd, rising senior Oif Arlilllg- I Zeta Pi Chi Alpha. His shlnim:g ma~Stermind does in this sttua- ton, va., treasurer; John An- u You Like QuaUty, Yoa'll Ge For personality, soft words, ·and tion-what to do with •the bOdy? derson, rising senior of W•ater­daily Bible readingiS have made Be gentle, but firm. Lug the ford, N. Y., sergeant-at-arms; him an irnspiration to his bro- flesh to a quiet p1ace where he Mike Kelly, rilsing senior of thel'IS and the envy of ·the other may sleep-alone. Kingsport, Temn., hisfurran, and fraternities. A 1 tho u g h poor Now you are ready for fun, Tom Futch, rising junior of George ~ay not be ·~ Gr~k fun, fun! Dash off to your Norfolk, Va., guide. god, he lS a fra~erruty man room, lock door, place chest -----------­?nd ~hat makes him close to in frO!Ilt of door, ·and collapse. infallible. Sleep well, for you will need

Poor George ·the reiSt. Let it n~t be forgotten

Crescent Beach, S. C., this weekend.

Don Donadio, ju¢.or of Hamp­ton, Va., pinned Nell Hoyle,

Paschal Shoe Repair REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTa

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That golden ball that blinds, blll'll.S, •and tans! Breaking blue waves! The soft sands that take down the footprints of each beachcomber-Ah! Fra­tel1Jtity men fancy ·the beach for the chance to exhibit their hairy chests and bulging mUIS­cles. No doubt, it'IS "fun in the sun" for all fearless ·girls who accompany the Greeks on a weekend excUI1Sion.

Boistrous pounding, pattering of weejU!IllS •and bare feet mi­grating down ·the hall mean one thing-the combo is about .to commence playing. Poor George, awakened by the stampede, appears dazed •and a little more rthan surprised to find that you are 1s.till with him. Moved by this feeling, he may even outdo himself and offer ·to take you to the party.

that somewhere out there, the agressor, though stunned tem­porarily, is dreaming of a new maneuver .to sweep you off your feet ...

Junior coed of Thomasville.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tommy Miller, junior of Lex- i' ington, pimled Betty Foil of. Greensboro College. Purdy Bl'att of Meredith College was pinned

But to the one in 100 lass who rtliilS ·across a "·sack-rat" for an escort, yours will be a mighty miJSsion. You have llllallly battles to fi!ght before tomorrow's' sunrise.

Not Sleepy?

Here's to you, the one in one htmdred! by Lee Weaver.

AI Viehman of Shelby and Billy Davis of Conwey were initiated into the fraternity.

Sigma Chi

On May 9, the follDwing boys were initiated into the chapter: Bob Sumner, freshman of Bur­lington; Harry Hutchins, sopbo-

Hinkle's Boo·k Store At The

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Colbplete line of books, school supplies, trifta, gr~ting cards, office supplies, artist supplies, and leather cooda.

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~e~~.~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coonfill, jtmior of Winston- r Salem; Don V10n Cannor, fresh-man of GreeDSboro; Jim Harris,

sophomore of Valdese; Bruce Mr·-. Barbecue Oarter, oophomore of Front Royal, Va.; and Bob Howell, sophomore of Wilmington.

Jim Wall, ~nior of Greens­boro, has become engaged to Sara Jo Oates of ~aleigh and Don Metzger, senior of Chat­ham, N. J., is engaged to Joyce Severin of San Gabriel.

This pa·st weekend the "Sigs"

BAV:E YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BARBECUE? IF Ill'OT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGHTY DELl:CIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. B-ARBECUE OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY ••• UNDER­NEA'l'JI A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN AT'I'B.ACI'IVE NEW BUILDING.

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Don't Forget To Register Each Visit For Free Gifta.

Manor Texaco R·EADY AND EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU

e Excellent Service

• Superior Texaco Products e · Experienced Staff

• Modern Equipment

• Open 24 Hours A Day

Special Consideration For All College Students

Come in rand say hello to the new owner, Robert E. Seymour.

REGISTER for $1000.00 WORTH of FURNITURE TODA'f

ELLIS CYCLE lZ6 N. MARSHALL ST. XL CLEANERS "Dome of Plua Pie ..

and Spaghetti REYNOLDA GRILL

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THERE'$ NO SECRET to producing· fine phOtoen.erav­fqa. You simply take ganerous amounts of exper:lence, sldll and COII8clentfous attitude and com­biDe them with the best meeh­llllleal equipment avatlable to­day.

PJedmODt Eoiraviu.ir foDows tbJs formula. on every job. Let PJedmout aolve your plate problems for pubJJcatioDa. bro­etwre.. color-procen ~-

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One-Day Service On .All Three/ PA 2-1027

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INSTANT SERVICE! SERVING WAKE FOREST COUEBE

. HAMBURGERS • • • 15c CHEESEBURGERS 20c FRENCH FRIES •• I 15c DRINKS •••• 12c

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BEST Mill SHAKE II TOWN!

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* * * Use the convenience of our Tele-Tray car hop service. or dine inside Jn a qll{et, cordial at­mosphere.

* * * Open 7 days a week f!'Om 8 A. M. until 10 P. M., ~ breakfast, luncheons, and din­ners.

LOCATED AT NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers

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Kitchen-Fresh Custom-Packed Old Dominion Candies

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Reynolda MaAor Cafeteria LOCATED AT T·HE REYNOLDA MANOR .SH·OPPING CENTER

' I

Built with yo,u in mind-The world's. best food at prices the college stu-dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities.·

Pleasant surroundings! Music while you eat! Private tables! 1E~cellent staff to serve you! Wake Foreatera, this place is for. you. 1

Say hello to the m•agers ••• Lunch, 10:45 to 2:15, Supper, 4:4& to 8:00 SA.M, ERNEST, and JIMMY

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\

VIEWING the bEACS

By BOB LIPPER 8PORT8 WRITER

''Wait 'Til Next Year'' · · Joe Garagiola, the sportscaster who' also hap­pens to· be Yogi Berra's chief chro:riicler, once com­mented that "baseball is . a funny game."

At Wake Forest, however, the game is taken in . dead earnestness, and because of this outlook :it is a shame that the Deacons did not win the -·~ACC champioiuihip. To lose the title is heart­:breaking, especially for the twelve seniors who 'have played their last college game. These boys :played ·key roles in successful Wake pennant -~:drives of 1962 and 1963, 'but F~te simply was against them this year-Fate and a fine bunch of ballplayers from Chapel Hill.

The Deacs undoubtedly were hurt by the pres- . sure which falls on ~any highly ranked team. In .J~is respect, Wake Forest can be likened to the

·• San Francisco Giants, the perennial favorites of , the national League. Ever since moving from New :York, the Giants built up their team until they

1, :had the finest collection of hitters in baseball. ~Nonetheless, the only pennant they have won ·;since m()vi;ng was in 1962, but it· has ·been the ·toughness of the league and not Giant ineptitude that has prevented them from capturing more flags.

ACC Is Tough On Favorites This year, Wake opened the season with a bang,

· taking ten straight games over such. highly rated 1;_ f.oes as Florida State and Michigan State. Then,

though, the Deacs entered conference play, and the.· ACC is as contemptuous of favorites as the National League. The fact that the Deacons were Number Two in the .nation made no difference to

· the other seven members of the conference. Tense, close victories. replaced the· runaway wins ·of last

. year, and he•artstop'ping defeats forced the anxious Deacs to press even hardel:".

The Deacons' princip.al tormenter was North . Carolina, the only team to defeat Wake twice

:· this season. The Tarheels eked out their key ·• :· victories in chaJrn.pionship style. The first came

on a ninth inning single by Jim Speight, and the second on a masterful shutout hurled by lefty

;,

l .,

· ..

fl

Jerry Davis. ·

Wake Forest, however, was not the only team . to fall two times to Carolina. The Heels also defeated their other six ACC opponents twice,

. thus attaining the first perfect league record in conference history. Thus, the Deacs' plight . was roughly similar to that of the 1954 New York Yankees. That year, the Bronx Bombers won over 100 games only to see Cleveland. capture the pen­nant with an all-time record 111 victories.

PercentQges Indicate Good y·ea~ Like the 1954 Yank;ees, the Deacons enjoyed a

fine year. In fact, the final 23-7 record is one of the best in Wake Forest history. It was only the eighth time since 1916 tha;t Wake has topped the twenty mark and the third straight year that Jack Stallings' charges have passed that. plateau. In -the ten previous years of ACC play, Wake had an excellent .685 percentage against both confer­ence and non-conference opposition. This year's percentage of .767 easily surpasses that figure. In addition, this season's conference record of 9-4 (.697) also tops the past. ten year won-loss percentage of .629 in ACC games.

So, it wasn't a bad ye1ar after all. Actually, it was a damn good year.· Although Wake didn't take the conference championship, they played championship ball and certainly did not blow t~e title. _The Dea~ons showed their class by win­nmg their last five games after having been eliminated from title contention by Carolina. These boys have nothing of ·which to be ashamed for theirs is an enviable record.

In the words of the old Brooklyn Dodger fan, "Wait 'til ~ext year!" ·

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 18, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

Beatty Discusses career, Ray Norton ContrOversy

Leighton Has Tennis D """'kmmm:r.:·t1i ;National Pastime? ~<>:,::.:s

On Upswing ~. u e Takes D1ve By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR

The wake Forest tenms team M In Splashball Melee climbed a notch over their 1963< ~· finish at the conference tourna­ment at Durham !last week .. Coach Leighton's squad contin­ued to improve as they mana­ged a tie for fifth with Virginia. The Deacons amassed severu points, four in singles and three

International track star Jim. Beatty achieved success the hard: 'way. His battle can be likened to the salmon who fought half­way lllp ~e rapids, quit, yvas; washed back, then had I to thrash all the way Ito the top.· Beatty'IS climo to fame was a1 ·choppy, grueling struggle. · ·

Beatty was .a top notch miler and two miler at North Carcilillla. He ran a 4:06 miJ.e and a 9:01 two mile while running fo11 Coach. Dale Ranson's Tarheels. Three times he placed second in NCAA distance events.

After havilng been graduated from UNC in 1956, Beatty and, six other trackmen traveloo to Europe to study the Finnish system of runndng. Beatty, noticed that, although the Finns trained twice as much as h.e had at Carolina, his times were not far over the times of the Euro­peans. He had no doubt that, with more training, he could! Tllll a sub-four mmute mile.

Still, there were no track; clubs in North Carolina, SO\ Beatty retired witb no . though of running agadn. "I received no encouragem~t to run," Beatty told this :reporter iin an :inter­view while on Jt:he Wake Fore~ campus last week.. "If I had -continued to run I wouild have been regaroed as some kind of nut. This wasn't the case in. Caliiomia where they had clubs like the Sol.lltb.ern California Striders and Santa Clara'Youtb Village. "I had no opportunitY here, so I quit."

A Decision

Then in 1959 IS! friend called Beatty on the phone and sug­gested they attend the Russian­Amerl.c·an track meet in Phila­delphia.

"I hadn't ev:en seen a trac~ meet in one and a half years," said Beatty. "I was wa:y over weighlt ·amd had even ·started smoking a bit. But thlts was the incentive I needed, so I went.

"After the meet my friend said to me, 'You ooul.d have won out there today, Jim.'

"'You knpw, Jack,' I saia, 'I think you're right.' I made UQ my mind right then to start run­ning again!'

Beatty was 25 ·years old, but he was determilned to r.ank with the world's best. With the advice of Ranson, Beatty moved to California to tradn UDder Mike Igloi, Coach of :the Striders, whom Beatty considers "the world's g r e a t e s t distance coach.'' . · It was a blood, sweat, anclj

tears affair for Beart;ty fighting to regain his conditioning peak. But Beatty's months of sacrifice paid off with the American 1500 meter ·record, rth.e American Citi­zen's 5000 meter and three llli!la records, and the world two mile outdoor .and one mile indoor records.

Now ,and old! professional of 29 years, Beatty is pointing toward 1the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. I~ is a move demanding assignment than would appear.

Betty will ru!D. in 'invitational meets in California early this summer in preparation fur the i..tritial Olympic trails in early July. Beatty then must r~ach a peak for the Russian-Ameri­can track meet later in July. He will have 1lo be in top condition for the finail trails in September,

. --VERNOR PHOTO TRACK GREAT Jim Beatty and student body president Cliff Lowery diseuss numing.

and then again for the Olympics and field men in the United in October. There is no margin, States ihelJ) when the Olympics for fadlure in aill.Y of these meets. roll around every four years?

Beatty, while discUISSing the The athletes co1,1ld spend all Olympics, was asked about the of their rt:ime trammg. We would\ most controversial subject of the be on the same level as Russia. 1960 Rome Olympi-cs-Ray Nor- "1, ·like a lot of other track ton. Norton was supposed to men, ha;ve ptissed important sweep the 100 and 200 meter for training by having to travel so the United State~. but was swept much. I feel that some kind of himself. assistance is needed, but not for

"This is just my personal ob- llhe 'individual. We need: fmanciru, servati.on, pure theory," said the help for administration, coa-ch­small, SWiarthy athlete with jet ang, facilities, and the develop­:black hair. "I think Dave Sime's :m.ent of clubs and teams. The qualifying for the Olympics was a~thletes don't need more training flhe begilrming of rthe end of Nor- time. ton.· "But it is unfair to cut a

"In 1959 Norton WillS king of person's pay when he has to the world's spl'linters. His con- leave his job to compete in a lfidence waJS high. Then Haey of meet. An employer should be Germany ran a 10-fl.at in 1960 a:ble :to pay rthe athlete, then and a .couple of more bOys wer~ later deduct that money at :in­coming UP. Sime ~as training come tax time.Butihave never more consistent!ly: He'~ a natur-:. heard an a·thlete complam about al, im!Pressive, powerful rtllliJ1el1 lack of training time." with confidence. Sime ran a 10.1 What was Beatty's bigges1j for the 100 meters and! Norton thrill in track? "I've had twq started worrying, thinking about big moments in sport. One was the challeng~e. Sime caused hin'l! when I ran a 3.58 mile in Modes­concern. He never stopped wor- ta, Cal., after six months &f r-.,JiDg, his confidence dipped, tra.imng in 1960. and his rwming suffered." "My other big .thrill was hav-

Much ado has been made ing :the luck to run the first in­about rthe fact that American& dl()()r sub-four minute mile. It might be losi!llg their domina- was a first in a day •and age tion .in the sprints. "There is no when records are broken as fast question as to the· fact l!hat no SIS they are made. At least I can other country has the depth ~ say I wa>s the first. And in con­the sprints like we do," says the junction with tills it was done by handsome, affable Beatty. "But , an American. ]JJ.at is what was ·there iSI a lot of competition in bn,portant." the world. We're not' getting any Jim Beatty is 29 years old, slower. When God created hu- very old for a distanc·e runner .. man beings, he didn't just create He has .a long, hard road ahead the :fast . ones to be Americans.. ~f he is to qualify, then win the 6sSi-a o0anm08 09992001 5000 meter !run in Tokyo this

m doubles. North Carolina easily romped

to the title as e~ected. High­light of the tournament was George Sokol's third straight silngles championJship an unp~ cedented feat in ACC history. He tore through Jdm Busick of Maryland who beat him earlier at College Park.

· Wake's points came through Curt Dixon's first and second round victories, a win by Lind­say Pratt, l)ne by Mike Alcala, and three doubles victories by the team of Tom Williams and l\lca:la.

Dixon's triumph in the second round 'ovel." Barry Cleveland of Mary~and was one of the upsets of the tourney. Cleveland plays the t.JU.rd position on Maryland's powerful undefeated team. Curt's steady game gradually wore cliown Cleveland's power; Dixon

'fLTially won 8-6, 8-6. Dixon succumbed in the third

round to Duke's No. 1 player, ,Jerry Mattson.

The Deacons finished with an 8-6-2 leclger, far better 'than last season's disastrous 3-13. Nin~ of · the ten I)lan squad wlili re­turn. The one J.oss will be Tom Williams of Villanova, Pa. Wil­liams held down the No. 4 spot.

Returning will be Alcala, Dix­on, and Pratt, the No. 1, 2,' and 3 men for the Deacons. Also back will be Steve Parsons and John Memory who played Nos. 5 and 6 ·as well •as ·the No. 3 doubles po15ition. other letter­men that will be back next year are Ross Griffith, Rick Hill, and Dick Hattaway. Also, Richard Mills, who salt out the 1964 season, will be in ·the line--up.

Two sophomores will be mak­ing a bid for positions next sea­son. They are Charles Van Wag­ner and Clay Hamrick Thi.8J array makes the Deac N etmen, a certainty to improve !their re-cord. Coach Jim Leighton has been at Wake Forest only two sea•sons, but has brought Wake tennis from rthe bottom of the ACC to a respectable position. 1964 saw the first award of a grant-in-aid for ll:ennis in the history of the school. If Leigh­ton continues his gradual build­up, Wake could make a big jump within the neXJt few years .

To some, Wake's 1964 season was not as outstanding as it might have been. The Deacs1 faill.ed rt:o register a really out­standing win, blowing chances for upsets against Duke and Davidson. But it was easy to observe tha~t the quality of ten­nis at Wake Forest is on the upswing.

year. But because he is Jim Beaty, he will probably win in, the Olympics, and oust might do it an record time. He deserves no less:

"Sure, a German won the 100 r==========:::=~~;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;========. and an Italian won rthe 200 me-. COIN-oP DRY CLEANING ters at Rome, but we still placed

more men in the sprints thaD! AI' (DlryEACieNaninEg-shirtsRS.•LA·waUshNDryDRFoyld any other country. People don't realize that Germany, for in- s stance, was known for their s,printers before the war.'' THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER ··

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By RICHARD MILLS SPORTS WRITER

Well, you see there are these two -guys playing in the mud .. And one says to the other, "Let's go in and take a nice hot shower and get out of this mud.'' And the other says, "I'd like to, bUI~ I can't cause you're sitting on me."

And you see there are these two baseball teams playing in lthe rain. And one says 1lo the other, "Let's go in and take a nice hot shower and get out of this rain." And the other says, "I'd like to, but I can't cause you're winning."

Last Tuesday, there were these two baJSeball teams, Duke and Wake Forest, playing in a mild mist .a.t Ernie Shore Field. As the Blue Devill.s went down without a hdt in the first inping, the mist became a dirizzle. When the Deacons scored :three in the bot­tom haJf including a sight-for­sore-eyes homer by Train Mar­tin, that drizzle exploded into a' sprinkle.

Crazy Rule

There's .a crazy rule in base­ball that when it ~ains the pro­ceedings must hallt. In keeping; wi,th this statute a game must advan-ce to the halfway mark Wh innings) in order for it to become official.

The boys from Durham, hav­illlg lost fifbeen straight all by themselves, sensed !hat such a detail might save them this day. The game plodded s!owly through the second inning, the only action being the increase in the velocity of the moisture.

Frank Christie, Wake Forest's hurler, smellilng his third vic­tory, rose to the challenge of the precipitation. He mowed down three Dookerts in two miLn.utcs in the third. Bwt his teammates wouldln't cooperate.

W.ally Noell tried to speed up things by tapping a bunt doWn the !third base lillle; however, he placed it too well and it went for a ·single. Billy Scripture then hammd !it up with his eighth home run. The next three Dea­cl)ns selfishly drilled singles to. center field. Fortunately for Christie, somebody realized what was happenmg and the fire was put out after ll:hree runs ..

Frank Christie went to the mound a determined man in the fourth. He .Uuew six pitches and jogged back to the dugout smil­ing towar-d' the heavens. Three more Devils had gOille down, but that sprinkle was now a down­pour. Umpire Nat Westmoreland wiped <Jff the plate, the ball, the mound, and his forehead indi­cating that Duke and the water had a chance.

Whalt happened in the home fourth defies description. Let it •suffice to say that Wake would have been content with a ll-il conquest. But Duke pitchers Ambler and Browne served up. a collection of pitches that de­field no one. Eleven men came up to the pJ.ate for the Deacs and even when a ball was hit

at someone, Duke infielders Taylor, Fader, and Holloway would strategically boot it.

Get An Out!

The fans, all of whom were sitting i!ll the covered sectionS, got a little worried when smat­~ermgs of the torrents that were falling on the field started blow­ing into their sanctuary. They started clamoring, not for home runs, but for otllts. Why would• n't Wake Forest just get put out?

The fateful time arrived for. the filth inning and Christie sprinted to his post. The umpire glanced skyward at the raging! monsoon and made his historiQ decree, "Play Ball!" Scotty Glacken, better known for his football signal calling, snailed UP to the plate.

Scotty made a last gasp move; but it was ttoo late. With second base floating away, there was no hope that the ump would give in. Scotty tried anyway. He ~ap­ped his spikes. He wiped his hands, he resined his bat. He then stepped despail'ingly in to face Christie. Seven pitches later :iJt was all over and Christie waded to the dugout dodging the cats .and, dogs that fell every­where. One of :them hit umpire Westmoreland who called the ga~e after exactly 41,-2 innings.

~reshmen Set Records· In Big Four

The Wake Forest freshm-an tra~k team closed' owt its 1964 spring 'track season by setting four freshme:n school records at. the Big Four Freshman meet at Durham on May 6.

Bob McEvoy, who hails from Short Hills, New Jersey, pole vaulted a winning 13' 6" to shat­ter his own freshman and school record for the third time this year.

Miler Al Viehman unleashed/ a fine fiJtishing kick to win the event an a freshman record of 4:23.8. The slight ath!lete from Shelby, North Carolina, is con­sidered one of the :top prospects in the state for dii.stance laurels for ,the next three ~ears. ·

Winston-Salem's Paul SneU remained undefeated and broke his own freshman record by registering 9:46.6 for the two mile run. Snell, former state high school mile champion, is also .. connted on by Coach Jordan to bolster Wake's diSitance running depth for the next few years.

Cliff Cook skipped the 120 yard high hurdles in a new frosh re­cord of : 15.0. This va:stly im­proved ath!lete coW.d emerge as one of the conference's best, Coach Jordan feels.

Ne'Mton Scott, the school re­cord holder in the high jump with a 6' 4 1~" leap, placed se­cond to round out Wake's scor­ing_

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PAGE EIGHT M~day, May 18, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacons Lose ACC Title; Nationals Are A PosSibility

By KEITH _HUTCHERSON SP:JRTS WRITER

The sizzling-hot Wake Forest Demon Deacon golf team. led by the sensational shooting of Rennie Folkes, Jay Sigel and Dennis MiJ:ne, entered top flight ;golf tournament after golf tour­nament.

When it came to the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, the Deacons played their worst golf, as was bound to happen once during the long season, and the Deacs lost the tourney by a total of three strokes.

Golf coach Jesse Haddock said of his highly nationally ranked golf team, "we p.layed our worst and lost by only three strokes." Nevertheless, all is not lost.

Unlike the Atlantic Coast Con­ference tournament in other sports such as basketball, the -conference tournament ~ hardly signified anything_ Accordin!;; to National Collegiate Athletic As­sociation <NCAA) rules, any team which shows up admirally during the entire season an<t produces as great a record as the one Wake Forest compiled may play .in the finals. With that :ray of hope in mind, the Dea­cons possibly can go to this tournament, to be held in Colo­rado Springs, Colo. in mid-June, .if the school wishes to send the

golfers. Whether the Deacs' golf team

had won or not, the school would have had to supply the funds to send the Deacons to the nation­als. The Dea-cons had a poor showing in the ACC tournament, and that tourney was one of the least noteworthy tournaments in which the Deacs participated. Now it is undecided whether or not the Deacs will go to the nationals. Head golf coach Jesse Haddock said the announcemencb of whether the golf team wa·s to go to the NCAA finaJ.s was to be made as of last Friday. However, as of press time, no announce­ment had been made as to whether or not the adm..inistra­tion had made an official state­ment concerning the Deacs.

Haddock said that the team had to play bad sooner or la-ter. It was unfortunate that th~ golfers had to have their bad game at that particular time. The teams which tied for the charnpionshl;p, -the University of South Carolina and Maryland, will go as the conference's rep­resentives to :the NCAA.

Must Decide Last season, several team$

who did not have as high a rat­ing as the Dea•cons went to the finals. However, the question as to whether or •not the Deacons

Phi Dells Clinch Flag; Theta Chi Is Likely Foe

Intramural \Softball competi­tion moved towards its final wrapup with eventual champ­ions apparently decided in both the fraternity md independent sections.

In the inde~ndent section, Phi DeLta Phi law fraternity, with a 7-o record, ha'S clinched the flag and will meet the fra­ternity winm.er for the ·all-cam­pus championship. For •a time, it appeared that the independ­ent l'ace would be very close, blllt Alpha Phi Omega, the Phi Delt's chief opposition, lost :three straight games last week ·to dTop out of eontention.

lin the fraternity league, Theta Chi appears well on its way to taking the crown. Theta Chi is undefeated while :their nearest challenger, Pi Kappa

Alpha, has lost twice. rn.,. a crucial game Last week, Lamb­da Chi Alpha, mired in a tie for sixth place, defeated the PiKAs J.5-3 to julst about end the latter's chances of copping the title. Last year's champ­iOill's, Kappa Sigma, nipped Sigma Chi 8-6 in a battle of second division clubs.

The fl'aternity srtandingJs at pres·s time:

Won Lost Theta Chi ........ ............. ... 6 0 PiKA ..... .......................... 5 2 Sig Ep .:........................... 4 2 Kappa Alpha .................. 4 2 Sigma Pi ......... ................ 3 3 Sigma Chi ...................... 3 4 DeLta Sig .......................... 2 4 Kappa Si!g ...................... 2 4 Lambda Chi .............. .... 2 4 Alpha Sig ........................ 1 5

will go this year remains to be !':een. The announcement has to ·be made very shortly.

From this )'ears great team the Deacons will lose three play­ers via the route of graduation. They are Ken Folkes of Concord, Bobby Edgerton of Raleigh, and Bobby Jones of Chatham, N. J. ·

This years squad consisted of two All-Americans, Ken Folkes and Jay Sigel, quite an accom­plishment for one school.

Over the eleven· year history of the ACC golf meet, the Dea­cons have won the event four times and have had seven play­ers to either win the rnedalis: division crown or tie for Lhe wp honor. In 1954 the great Arnold, Palmer won the event. Si-nce that time John Get-ring took the top spot in 1957, Ronny Thomas won it in both 1959 and! 1960, Ker. Folkes took tqp honors in 1962. and J.ay Sigel captured the crown last year. This year, of course, Wake's Dennis Milne tied for the highly coveted tro­phy.

Up to j;he ACC tourney Wake Forest had played superb golf. In the All-America Intercohlegi­ate Invitation at Houston, Texas, the Deacons, playing against the nations top teams, came in third behind Oklahoma State and the University of Houston. Both Oklahoma State and Houston are considered, by most people who know their golf, to be the num­ber one and number two teams in the nation.

The Deacons still had many more honors to come. The golf­ers finished in third! place in the Florida Inv.Ltation at Cape Coral, Fla. In the Southern Col­legiate Tournament at Athens, Ga., the Deacons captured '.he first place trophy. Wake Fores~ also won the medalist play b€­tween Duke, the _University of North Caxolina and Wake Forest.

The ACC Tournament mtly slightly dampened W:ake Forest's season. In that event they did not give up because they though~ they had the event won. They tried to win with everything they had, but they just had two aver-. a•ge rounds of play. If the De:>.· cons go to the NCAA finals in Colo.. they definitely have a wonderful chance of talcing first place and being the champions of the National Collegiate Athie~ tic Association.

Final Baseball -Stats Record: 23-7 Overall

Player

9-4 ACC (Second Place)

AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI SB BB Mike Budd ........................... . 108 30 4{) 8 ~ 8 Bill Scripture ....................... . 108 33 37 9 3 8 Wayne Martin ....................... . 114 i22 .38 8 4 3 Danny Loftin ........................ . 87 ,15 :n 4 1 2 Dave Miller ........................... . 118 28 36 7 0 0 Walt Noell ............................... . 115 25 31 0 1 0 Jim Israel ............................. . 91 •14 21 4 1 2

(Less Than 2.5 Times At Bat Per

Jerry Pardue ....................... . Doni Metzger .......................... .. Frank Christie ........................ . Perry Miller ........................... . Lou Howard .......................... .. Bobby Biddix ...................... . Ge:r:ald Boyles .................... , .. . Dickie Myers ......................... . Joe Kraus ................................ . Jim Prevatte ....................... . Pete Bowie ....... . ............. . Lee May .................................. .

no 4100 55 2 15 1 ·1 0 ll2 3001 44610110 553.12210 1112000 1 o 1 1 o o· 192 2000 1921100

4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

74 76 63: 39 43 33 33

Game 5

18 \ 6

13 16 2 2 2 2 0 0 0

31 11 23 26 10 21 37 3 17 14 1 7 9 15 17 6 6 16

15 2 13

Played) .

1 0 3 7 1 6 4 0 2 3 0 u 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2

WF TOTALS ...... - ... .. OPPONENTS

982 185 280 47 14 24 ... 1027 127 252 38 8 18

427 360

166 ll4

49 153 11 107

Player Bobby Biddix .......................... -....... . Pete Bowie ...... ...... . ................. . Lou Howard ..................................... . Frank Christie ............................... . Joe KrauJS .............................. . Jerry Pardue ..................... . Perry Miller .................... . Jim Prevatte ................. ..

r;'i~;'k~:: ~:~.; ·:·. ·;·~ .... ::· :: ·:.: :::?::::: .. : :: ::~-:-.. :-::.:::·::::-: .. ~:.::::·:::·::·?·,::·.:::: .. ::·:·:.

PITCHING

G CG IP 8 1 35 3 0 11

RECORDS

BF H 157 39

51 12 400 71 159 28

95 23

11 8 971/3 8 3 39 8 0 20 8 3 '40 1/3 3 0 10 2 0 10 1J3

193 50 40 13 55 16

R ER 14 13

3 3 31 21 14 8 14 11 29 19

6 6 16 15

so Pel'. ~ .370 9 .343

~7 .333 10 .310

9 .305 9 .270

20 .231

4 .364 4 .273 4 .273

10 .227 4 .218 1 .182 1 .143 5 .105 4 .05-:J, 0 .000 1 .000 0 .000

117 .286 177 .245

so BB 23 12 6 3

78 39 27 13 13 17 21 18 6 3 3 2

A PO E 5 51 5 3 73 1

16 186 4 37 32 9 80 57- ·7 66 39 14 14 236 2

8 1 1 2 16 1 7 2 1

35 18 4 23 33 0 4 0 0 3 5 0 2' 23 0

·10 7 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 3 8 1

322 789 50 373 760 62

w L ERA 3 0 3.34 2 0 2.46 9 2 1.94 3 1 1.85 3 1 4.95 3 2 4.24 0 1 5.40 0 0 13.07

• - _ ACC champ, his weapon and his prize

Freshmen Baseball Team Campaign Has Successful

The Wake Forest Freshmai\ Baseball Team has concluded a successful season with a 17-7 record.

After getting off to a poor start by losing four of their first five games, the team then roared. back to build a w.inning streak of nine straight games.

According to Coach Jackia Murdock, the team has done real well. Most of the losses were dose ones as is indicated by the scores of several of :he games- 9-8, 7-5, 3-2 and 5-2, arui could have gooe the other way had not it been for costly errors.

The six losses were at the hands of only three teams and most of these losses occurred early in the season. The 3aby Deacs, forced to wait until April 10 to open their season because of bad weather, were at an im­mediate disadvantage because their opponents had already played several games.

The Freshmen have beaten Duke, State, VPI, Wingate anq othem, while losing only to Ca'!'olina, Oak Ridlge, and Win-

gate. Carolina is the only team the Dea-cs did not b€at.

The team was paced. in hitting by Frank Mohap of Bethl2-hem, Pa., who batted at a .377 clip. Second in hitting was first base­malll Steve Wrenn. Wrenn was also the leading home run hitter on the team.

The pitching staff has been the main·stay of the team this ~'ear_ It is paced by Cecil Rober-_ son, Pascal Renn, Bill Dillman and John Schroero>el. Coach Mmdock rates ilis 'i>itchers as the best roeshm.an staff among the Big Four freshman teams.

Coach Murdock, in reply to a question as to the varsity pro­spects of several members. of this team, stated, "They will have to become more aggressive .and mentally tough in order to help the varsity." Murdock added, "Our freshma-n pitching staff will have to carry a big load next year."

Coa-ch Murdock concluded by adding that this group of ball players ~>hould make. Wake Forest an ACC title contender for the next three years.

Two Get Swim Awards Sonny Poston, varsity swim­

ming captain for the 1963-1964. season, has won the Outstanding Vars~ty Swimmer Trophy. Fresh­man counterpart, Rick Sedgley, won the same award for ·;1e freshmen division.

Captain Poston, who hails from L e x i n g t o n , North Caxolina led his teammates tc1 a five and seven season record. and a fifth pla·ce finish in the Atlantic Coast Co.nference Cham­!Pionships. Poston set records in: the 100 yard freestyle, 200 yardJ freestyle, and was a member of the record: breaking 400 yard freestyle team and 400 yard

medley relay team. Freshman Co-captam Rick

Sedgley, who hails fmm West Orange, New Jersey, set a bar­rage of reco-rds in both the freshman and school ranks .. Sedgl!ey's records are in the 100 yard butterfJ.y, :wo yard but­terfly, 200 yard indlividual med­ley. He was also a member of the record breaking :wo yard freestyle relay, 200 yard medley relay, 400 yard freestyle relay and 400 yard medley relay. He• led his teammates to a six andi one season record, the best record ever for a Wake swim­ming team.

Here's How Wally G~ts Those Extra· Base Hits~

In ACC Tournament

Dennis Milne Is Golf Champion. \ < • - : • • • ~

By KEITH. HUTCHERSON SPORT& WRITER

Wake Forest had, during ilie Atlantic Coast Conferen-ce golf tournament, one of its g&fers take a strange metamorphosis and: develop into the player 't was ailways known he could be

Dennis Milne, the golfer many Wake Foresters had not previ­ously heard of until the ACC· tournament, finally came into ms own .and swept past his op­ponents to obtain a tie for first place in the medalist diV!ision.

· Milne, who slammed a two round· (36-holes) card of 71-73 for an aggregate total of 144 and an even par of 36 tied with. Vern Novak of the University <~f Maryla·nd for top medalist hcn-ors. . . Milne explained his phenomi­

nal metamorphosis and his Late season development by saying tha-t ·he just started playing.bet­ter golf during the Southern In­tercollegiate Tourn11-ment at A-thens, Ga. in early May.

Going into the ACC tourna­ment, Milne, however, was vir­tually unheard-of among Wake Forest golf fans. He quickly de:..

. veloped into the big gun as he smashed his sha~ 144 aggregate total and gained 'his tie for the individual Atlantic Coast Con-· ference crown.

Has Experience

Milne has definitely had plenty of golf ex;perience. He has par­ticipated in many tournaments in New .Jersey. (Although Milne Jives in Pennsylv:aru:ria, he plays out of New Jersey.) Two years ago he won the, New J i!rsey Junior Amateur Tournament and last year he went 29-holes in the same tournament before fin~ ally losing in the eleventh extra hole to the eventual tournament champion.

Last year Milne participated in the Trenton District Tourna­ment and the Trenton District Best Ball Tournament.

Freak incidents are few and far between for this blond duffer. The P.ennsylvaman has had, in his long golf career, only one hole-in-one. This zenith evenll for most golfers, came at the Old Town Country CJ.ub in one o~ the team's practice sessions.

DENNIS MILNE p_utts for a birdie on eighteenUl hole

us this year.". , For a boy who grew-up in the

old Keystone State, Mihle de­veloped his yen to attend Wake Forest, deep in the heart of to­bacco road; from the Wake Forest alumni club in his homE) -town district. It may be only incidental, but the fact still re­mains -that' Arnold Palmer was a Wake man and from Pennsyl­vania_ That fact colllld have a lot of influen•ce on a young Pa. golfer.

Milne had been acquainted with another member of the wF golf team, Jay Sigel, before hfl came to Wake Forest. These two aces met each other during their high school playing days. Milne, who hatls from Yardley, Penn., just twenty-six miles north of Jay Sigel's home town of Nar­berth, met the Wake All-Ameri­

both intramurail. ·football and badminton.

This year is the sociology major's fourth in Deaconland. Milne played both his freshnlan and s(;phomore year. He was, however held out of action dur­.ing his ju.nior year. He. partici- 1

pated, of course, thds seaso9· anq ; will be eligible for goilf next year. ,

Milne se'ems to have shed any old bad habits that. haver bothered him and now appears to be capable to attain the heights that were and are still being hoped of him.

· Good luck, big boy.

Trackm~n Run . ~ Poorly In Finals

ca in the state high school golf The Wake Forest varsity Eracl!i tournament. All boys in.the state team ter:rlldnated an otherwisE:~ had a-.golf tournament with the fairly successful dual meet se:a­finals being held' at the Penn son by turning in a sub-par per.:.. State University course. These formance at the Atlantic Coasfl players formed! teams and the Conference Championships . heJ~ finalists went to Penn State. FotT at the Uillivers.ity of Maryland Oili three years ruhning both Milne May seventh through the ninth. and Sdgel were on the same team A team point aggregate of four 1 and each year they went to the was alii the h31Pless and hurt Penn State finals. . Deacons could muster against •

Milne, who has his own pri- the other A.C.C_ teams.

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Milne's hole-in-one came as follows. He pll!lcedl his ball on the tee and sent the Little satte­lite on .its long flight. The ba~ dipped down beautifully onto the green. .Just for the heck oli it ~ placed another ball on

the tee and smashed a drive that, when it end€d its orbited flight, plopped .into the hole and Milne had his first hole-in-one. How .. ever, since this was his second ball, it couldi not be counted an an official hole-in-one, but it was still, in a sen-se, a hole­in-one. The thrill cou1d not be taken away with any offio.ial red tape.

vate golf M.D., gets his golf Ailing senior miler Dave Tur­game clear!'!d-ll!P whenever f>.e ner, a pre-season favorite for tne goes home for· a vacation. Mi- miile title and last year's second lne's father !is a golf pro at the place fiillisher in a school record Trenton Collllltry Club in Tren- of 4:12.5, labored through the ton, N.J. Milne says that when- four lap circuit at 4:26 for fifth ever a minor hitch develops in place. Turner was hampered by his game, such as probleii).S with sickness and a taped back.

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Head golf coach .r esse Hadl­dock said that Milne has zna,... tured more than any of the other golfers which he has .on the squad, Haddock said that Milne "really came through for us this year." Haddock als:J insert .. ed that he has "meant a lot to

his swing or his putting, his Sam Thios leaped six feet f~ father always seems to have a ·a fourth place finish in the cure for it. . 'high jump. The other plac,iDg

Other sports have attracted was in the mile relay. Wake's Denny's attention, but he has foursome of Rick Hartley, Dick not participated in a111y · major Dunlap, Dave Turner, a111di Pat sport except his first love, golf. Neary did turn in:a conuneOida• ' He has, like so many of the 'ble time of 3:20.9 for. fourth Wake a1lhletes, played illltra- place. ·This time was murals. Milne participated in 1 W~ke Forest record.

ADVERTisEMENT

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. -Red Wagon Ban-dits apparel seen on the three culprits. I ·r ~~ •and at John, with dollar -si:gi:Js in his

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE (Hiot Wire)-Car1 Gaiskins, alias Rocky; Troy Stoll.M"d, alias KA Troy; and Charles A. West, -alia.S Jock, were accused yes­tterckey' of a daring l'!Obbery in the Twin-City.

.Took, Rock and Troy were seen hauling a wagon load of fine clothes out of SAM'S CLOTHING STORE .. These croafty three had induced "the manager, B:on.est John, :to pose in the above. picture to pohJt out to Wake Forest students

the qualitY wearing available at SAM'S, :rea!sonable prices too.

However., when John turned his back, ,the swi£1: three r.an off with a wagon aJll.d $450 worth. Olf clothes. The manager, realizing his folly, b€gan a hot pursuilt, but the little red wagon was out of LSig'ht. Two hours later, winded and dis­mayed, John returned ·1x>SAM'S to find 131 lo;n:g line of Wake For­est IStudeots ~ting to buy clothes-like .. the ones they had

eyes, ~Served his customers and , 1

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asked tllat they please ·leave their wagons outside in the fu-ture.

(Editor's NDte.-If Joek, Rock • and Troy don't return 1!1le ' ':, clothels to ·SAM'S, we will fire :them and take away their liit-!tle red wagon.)

*534 N. Liberty, 2. doors £rom the Post Office;·· or just, ask: .any of the ·above mentioned · for directions.

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