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Varsity Baseballers Gettfug Ready For March 26 Opener

Page SeVen au Morse Is Critical Of Administration's Policy In Vietnam

Page Two

* * * * * *

.. WE WANT JACK BACK," ••• they hacked. The cheering crowd championing the rein­

. statement of coach Jack Murdock storms the

Position Only Temporary

Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Monday, 1\'Iarch 14, 1968 NUMBER Zl

,Resolution Goes To Students Old Gold Receives Legislators' Criticism

A debate W'hiich began with a lature. Frankly I thought this call to impeach student body was o111•e way you could slalvagc prEsident Jerry Partllley soon your reputation. became mixed w~~h critidsm of "If you don'it do anybhing, tlhe Old Gold and Black ila.;•t you're jus•t pullling yourself Wedl!lesda(y mght in the Stu- down wi!th it, you're showing client Legi::~ature meeting. that you ave committed to what

Sy:lV'ia Pridgen, junior of he has done and that you don't Aiken, S. C., .and author of a think •an.Y't.Mng about it ... I cdumn 0Ja!St week calling for don't think you can siit !here nl!ld Par•tney's impeachme.nlt, spoke let somebody shirk /his respon­cn perso111al privilege to 1Jhe sibili'ties and ge•t away with it. legLlators. If Mr. Partney wants a chance

After the body voted to con-. tc !Speak, I think it should be tinue dliiscus.sicn, four 1!egisla-l graniJed . · . tor's offci'ed a rebutalJl. Jeffries: ". . . one of our illus-

The commentts of M1i5ls Prid-~ trious edator's haiS strolled dcW!n gen., who !i1s a:ssociate editor of t'he hail! and spoken to UJS • • •

the Old Gold; Bill Jeffr'iles of I •thlink we ought to ask her Oharlotte; Butch Prate, Jun!ior • some qu~::!Stion.s. How muc•h of Dunn; J oihn Tate, freShman I longer arie we goling to stand of Gas1tonia; Ann Hunt, senior for thi.s •slander sh·elet down of Greensboro; and Chip Coo- lwre? p2r, sophomore of Roanok-e Ra­pids are here pres•enJted.

Can't Report

Deletiorus made for lack of "The Old G&B can'•t repo-rt space are 111oted btv eillipses_ facts as •they are retl!ated any

Pridgen: " . . . I give my more . . . it's gotten so bad approval ·to the reca[il vote that factuatl stories can't be related M!ilS!S Sutton has brought up, for wilthout using colored words ... aflter this week, I realize why ''You can,t attribute· student it is necessary on tills cam- gov.ernment ISOOeily -to Jerry. I pus. tbi.nk •his record hiaJs room to be

BILL JEFFRIES • . . tells where the yellow went.

Legislature Discusses Constitutional Changes

By SYLVIA PRIDGEN i long with several resolutions ASSOCIATE EDITOR : and CC•nStitutional changes that

The student body will vote in . were also passed. chapel Tuesday on a resolution : Leonard Speaks to change election requirements i

and office prereqwsites as ap- ' During •the course of the three proved by the Student Legis- , hour meeting, Bob Leonard ad­lature Wednesday night. i dressed the assembly and sug-

The constitub.onal cU!-ange · gested .that they rtake a stand would amend Article III, Sec- on the dismissal of basketball tion 6 to permit the vice presi- coach Jack Murdock. Kay Sut­dent to have junior or senior · ton, junior of Wilson, made a ·stalllding. Both if:he president and motion that Athletic Director the vice president are required 1 Gene Hooks appear in chapel to under the change to have had i answer questiOI!lS of the students one year's experience in the and to defend his .position. The Legisla1Jure, or to have held the motion was carried. position o_f committee chairman The legislators -approved the or comm1ttee member. motion on the grounds that stu-

This one-year ?ervice require- dents should be able to request ment may be wruved by an elec- knowledge on any situation that tions c~mmittee if a party ap- directly concerns the College. peals his record to them. The resolution presented by

If the potential candidate is Tommy Baker lac&t week that not satisfied _with tlhe decision would change the quorum for of that comml'ttee, he may ap- J-udicial Board meetings and peal to the Legislature, who may decisions from 10 to 18 was ap. reverse or ~ustain ~e. decision proved. The appointment of Syl­by a two-thirds maJOrity vote. via Strickland, junior of Dwm,

The change was presented by and Jimmy Blac~burn senior of <the reevaluati0111. committee a- Winston-Salem, were ' approved

and the <two will take their seats

Murdock Becomes Martyr ,,While Students Sla111 Hooks

"I tihilllk you al'e betimg awfu[- improved, ibwt tha.t'.s not the ly two-f.aced to me, -to your queiStioo• 1her1e. Was it wise for presidenlt, and to the studient thte OG&B to pick Olllt an bod~ . , . I adrn~t impeachment Dndividual and l<ltick pinls in is very severe, but you should him, crucify him? ... this is a·t !least co.nsider some relsoilu- bad for student relations. tion 'llhat would show (YOur dliis- "Do you want Ito stir up con­approval of the stand your troversy and rak!e people over President ha!S taken this year . the colrls? . . . Thiey're your

Information On Elections Is Released

as Honor Council member and representative from the Senior Class at large, respectively.

Oonstitutional Changes

Jim Snyder, junior of Lexing­ton and Ann Hunt, senior of Greenville, presented the report of the reevaluatian. committee

The elec,tions commit~ has and requested action on the con­set Apl'il 18 as E:•lection day : stitutional and statute changes. and has released regulati.lons I College Union President Lar.ry and intiormation on campaigns. 1 Robinson rose on. a point of

By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

Athletic Director Gene Hooks touclJ.ed off a three-day period of studen,t unrest last week when he announced Monday that "we .are in the process of screening •applications for the position of head coach and Coach Murdock will be consider­ed for ithe permanent appomt­·ment."

Hooks noted that when Mur­dock was appoint&~ las.t Sep­tember a~er the resignation of Bones McKinney, it was stated that this was a "temporary" assignment and that the ell/tire basketball program would be reviewed at the end of the 1965-1966 Sea501Il.

When the news first broke, Hooks thanked Murdock-"for lhis services we are grateful"­and said thaJt if Murdock were not retained on the basketball staff, ·another position would still be avail&ble for him at

,, Wake Forest. When the news ibroke, certain press s·tories stated that " ... Murdock did not have the inside if:rack for the j~b."

Hamper Recruiting

At the time of the statement the Wlake Forest athletic director said the screening committee would work as quickly as possi­ble to se~ure a new coach so that recrwting efforts for next year's :freshman team would not be hampered.

While :not stating explicitly what :the requisites for the new

coach would be, Hooks said that the •committee wanted on~ "to bring our basketball program back to the heights to whicll our supporters lha ve been ac-customed." ..

It was implied that the can-

JACK MURDOCK withdrew from race

didates for the position would be judged on their coaching background and ability, skill in recruiting, and their public re­latiolllS.

The next morning saw the first manifestation of student reaction as Hooks was "hanged" in effigy illl ·the early hours. Hung from one of the trees in the college quadrangle in front of the chap­el was a whlte-sheeted figure with signs on it that read "Gene Hooks-we want Murdo~k."

Murdook Withdrew

keep on seejng the boys he was after and talking with all those interested in attending Wake Forest. "We have too many boys interested in us to stop now," said Yiurdock_.

Hooks again r~emphasized his intention of obtainling a new coach as quickly as possible.

_However, he said he did not know when the selection would be rnade.

He stated, "We realize it's im­!J?Oli;all!t to solidify the basketball situation as qwckly as possible so that recruiting for next year's freshman team will :not be ser­

Have Responsibilitie

1

fellow students, wbiy dOlll't you "A 1 · 1 to h s c-hiange places with them? , .. -~~ti •a andrs, YI0'!,_,_~~e rhes- I think you are stepping over

pollSl es, utwl.t\. w en your bounds " thes~ Sltudentls come to you and " · fl€>lli· -you lhow ddsappdinted--they Tc:~te: . The argu~ettlllis as she are in your presidlenlt you a:re puts them weren t arguments making an awful miistake if not at a!lL _In fact, I had to ~ad one of you at [e~··t 'has the the a. r.tiC'le /two or three times KAY SU = t f t hlat TTON . . • intra-courage if:o stand up 811ld say 0

•1gul'e a-u w .s~ ':'as duces a proposal for initiat-

some11hing about it. Some of you talk~gdia~out t ·f. I hditht :15md ing a system of re-call of lblave come Ito me and agreed any m ' 0 men ° wt 81 e was officers not fulfilling their re­witlh me. I just can't under- su~posed to do -. · · SPonsibilities. The propasal sta111d what the dif:llere.nce is I feel. sure if Mr. Partney was part of the BPOC party and what you're afraid of __ c_eo_n_tin_u_ed __ o_n_:_p_a~g-e_5_l __ _:P:_I_a_:tf_:o.:.rm=-~la::.:s:.::t__:A:p:r:.:il:·:_ __ _

Partney's Failure iously impaiTed."

Wednesday evening Wake For- "It is regrettable tha.t tlrls lhas est students staged a march :to ~11appened, t'hat Mr. Partney has the home of Hooks, shouting "We not dome :tlhe job that I tJhink, want Jack back," in protest 'that ;you thiink, he showld have

Senior Questionnaire Considers Graduation over bhe dec~sion by Hooks to done."

seek a permanent !head coach. "The Olld Gold and Brock is

Petitions for candildacy will personal privilege to requeslt be available Marc:lh 21, and l that the legislators understand must be turned into tlhe oom- 1 the signifioa!lllce of having a mitltee by April 8. Campaign- 'I junior candidate for vice presi-ing will begin at ·midnight, dent. · · --· - ·-· · · April 12. Robinson suggested that 15 po-

Candidates for major offices siti'Ons have ·to be filled every will address the s:.udent body spring by risdng seniors and in chapel April 14, and -the elec- often one person ihas to fill two tion will be 'hel-d in the East positions. "If each is to give his Lounge the following Monday. complete interest to the position,

Runoffs wlill be lh~Cld April 19. it is just otoo hard .to ha:ndle two ·The committee has set a full-time po§:i!tiOllJS.

$250 limi.t on the campaign ex- Sendors are 'not at :their peak penditures of eaclh party, $50 of intere&t, he continued, during each for independent candidates lbheir last ye-ar because they .are for student body president,· $35 then concentrating on graduate for vice presidential candidates, school, law school, job hunting, $15 for student body secrertlary 1 or marriage. and trerusurer, $15 for class of-I A third argument for the pro­ficers, and $10 for 1Jhe Legisla- posal emphasized by Robinson tors. was rt.hat should a junior fill this

All candlidat<:·s will meet April position, with :the junior class. 11 to receive a complete list of I president, there would be two regulations. (Continued on page 5)

St~ting from the plaza, ap- ju'St as dnt.ereiSted as ooybody By JAN WUERTENBERGER 1 a combo party, special privileges proxunately 250 students ma.rch- eil'Se on this campus in student soPHOMORE: EDITOR at a local country club, these ed to H~ks' home on Faculty [' governmenlt and I am interested Commencement exercises on nre some of :the f7atures of an

. t(Continued on page 5) in the reputation of the Legis- 1 :the lawn behlnd Reynolda Hall expcu:ded graduation program p Response Is Enthusiastic 'I ~:g::: ::: ,:, q:,-::.~~n;~[ ro I Poll Appraises

MRC Tells Frosh Of Hopes For Future Residence Living

1 The questionnaire came out of Ch T. Cl

a commit~ee ~eaded. by Steve a nues .1_ n asses Ward, semor or Westf1eld, N. J., '0 · ~nd Jim Rainey, senior of Rox-bo-ro. and coordinated by Dr. By RALPH SIMPSON I blem may vary from department Keith Prichard of the Education ASSISTANT EDITOR to departmen•t, with some chair-Department. Faculty opinion on possible men saying .they would need

The committee is proposing semester changes and abolition more space, since the Saturday innovatiOI!ls both for commence- of Saturday classes is being so- classes would have to be re­

By STEVE BURNS I Tamble Auditorium last Tues-~UNIOR EDI-TOR day night gave enthusiastic ap-

Approximately 40 rreshmen art:- proval to the immediate goals •tendin.~ _a ~en's Residence I and future plans of the organi­Co=cil dtscuss1on forum in De- zation.

Jothnny Avery, senior of Kin- ment itself and an expansion of licited through questionnaires scheduled Monday through Fri-ston and president of the ·MRC, last year'·s senior privileges in1o distributed two weeks ago. day. told !the freshmen "We have Senior Days. One form of questionnaire was Miss Leake said !there are pas­been workil!lg for you-the inde- The student affa-irs committee given to ail faculty members, sible suggestions concerning pendent men are our sole rea- has given its permission for the while the other, dealing primar- changes in the semester start· son for existence. class :to plan the activities it ily with the question of Saturday ing and ending dates:

·· High School Polemicians Meet Here

r. · ·:·rytr·:: \~. ·· f.;:,{. ·:;:

On Tuesday Murdock with- :' :'i.·.: :~.{ ;,_. drew his name from consider- ·-·~; a·tion for the position as perman- ,, -;~·::'·:,:-->.,

~!k:.e~~ s~~k~~ll w~~=c~a~= i ·~.~,_'::~ 3t; ·,t·.·,·i·:.;. pie indications 1that I will not be _ ::._ · .. ·:· seriously c<msidered as a con-~ ... · tender." For :that reason, he

"The seniors are generally wants to fall on May 15-17. H. classes, was distributed to de- -keep the present calendar, ·flhinlting about getting out of C. Garrity, director of alumni partment chairmen. -finli.sh iihe class period prior h~re," Avery said, "and 1fhe affairs, ha·s expressed his will- Both were drawn up by the 1o Christmas, beg.inning exams junio~ and sophomores, while ingness to finance the activi·ties calendar committee of the fa- upon returning, or vital to our program have been which the committee feels would culty. -finish the entire semester with their existing problems too make graduation a more enjoy- Miss Lu Leake, dean of women before the holidays. long, but you, the class of 1969, able experience. and member of the committee If the last suggestion becomes have the best chance of carrying Senior activities have tradi- II sai_d the pu~se of the question- i reality, Miss Leake said the se­this .program through and real- tionally centered around the nmre was s1mply to see how , mester would start much ear-

/

About 850 high sclhool stu· dents participating in the tenth annual North Carolina Hig\h School Speeclh Festival swarmed over the campus last Friday anld Saturday. Forty­five high schools were repre­sented. Competing for honors were 54 debate teams, 182 oral interpreters, 129 extemporane­ous speakevs, 99 original ora­tor-s, and 60 afterdinner speak­ers.

Twelve one-act plays were also presented.

'I1he best presentations in each cate-gory were presented in a program of festival . !highlights Saturday a.t 2 p. m. in Wait Cbapel.

Nearly every available as­s~mbly room was used during the competition.

High school teaclhers accom­panying the speech competitors met Saturday with the North Carolina Speeclh Association, composed primarily of college­level spee~h teaclhers, which was holding its spring meeting.

izin-g the most benefit from it." President's Banquet held in May' the whole f~culty felt. . . J!Ier in the year. The MRC program, subject for seniors in the cafeteria on I The question of abolihon of 1 The primary problems, she

:_'.,:,;::-~-~ of much campus controversy campus. This year, in addition· Saturday classes has "all sorts : said are public school schedules

believed it ''to be wise to with- ·:'j· .- _ .. draw my name from consider- I a uon., 1 r: ;:'

He said that he would con- lately, is concerned with acquir- to that banquet, there is a possi- of ramificati~s." Dr. Richard ! which may prevent public school ing lounge areas for the inde- bility that t:te seniors may have L. Zuber, ass1stant professor of

1 teachers from attending summer

pendent men. Presently this a concert, a combo party, spec- history and committee m~mber: sessions and student employ-tinue to undertake his work of recruiting freshmen for next year's basketball team. Beyond this, however, he said he had no definite plans.

Murdock also said that "I have enjoyed my year as head I coach at an institution I love so much ... and would like parti­cularly rto express my appre­ciation for the courageous effort shown by the baske'bball team."

Thanked Packer

He also thanked Billy Packer, his assistant Cwho will be re- . tained), for his help during the past season. "We worked well together and I think there are some excellent high school play­ers who are giving Wake Forest serious consideration, said Mur­dock. ''Under the circumstances I think Coach Packer and I did a creditable job."

He reiterated his intention to

.. : ~' >.- group, which is a majority of tlhe ial privileges at a local country smd. I ment, which o~ten runs through · ,· ; men students on campus, has club, or a class picnic. Basic to the question is that · Labor Day.

two small TV rooms. Those particular plans are willh no Saturday classes, there! "Any changes," she said, will only tentative but the realization may be a mass exodus away 1 have "many angles" which must

. Avery challenged the recep- of "Senior Days" in some form from the College on Friday af- be considered. ttv:e frosh by ·asking them "to is a certainty. ternoons. "And because of this, the t~~ •a·bout some vital ques- 1 Dean of Women Lu Leake has 1 Diverse question nf when h~sn't, been hons. How much money are given her consent to a plan i Opinion raised by the comm1ttee, she eac~ of you paying to live here which would enable seniors to [ Zuber said there is the ques- _a_d_d_ed_. ---------­:ac Year? At least $1500, and see an 11 p.m. showing at a 1 ticn of "Should the College keep

s much as $2000 for some. One downtown movie free of charge.' students here?" or "Is thlS" the thousand m · th' · en paymg at · Is The questionnaire also re- · function of the College?" He ~te ov

11er :a ~UT-yea: span ?ay quested student opinion on the I added that there is diverse opin-

., ~.co ege v.~om $snc to etght advantages of holding com-! ion on this. million. t . th : Th th

Smitl1 Bagley Will Lecture

THE NEXT OSCAR is a new trophy to be presented by the Men's Residence COIIDcil to the independent men's dormi· tory with the !highest scholastic average. MRC Vice-Presiden1; Walt Gold shows off the new achievement stimulus,

It Stinks

"All right, so where are your TV rooms in Poteat? Where are your TV rooms in Kitchin? What kind of social life do you have? I'll -tell you--it stinks!

"So what are you going to do about it? You know, numbers

<Continued on page 5)

mencemen exerCises on e i ere are o er problems, too lawn behind Reynolda Hall, if ' which must be considered zu: that could be arranged. I ber and Miss Leake pointed out. Smith Bagley, Congressional

The additional seating space . He said some people feel the · candidate from tlhe Fifth Dis­would let each senior have an , cafeteria, book store and other! trict, will discuss his ideas and additional guest ticket. Exercises· campus businesses may feel the f programs at 7:30 p. m. Tues• have previously been held in[. effect of an emptier .than usual/ day in the East Lounge. Wait Chapel where lack of space 1 campus. Bagley's lecture, sponsored has made it impossible to ac- '\ Another problem to be con-~ by the campus Young Demo­comodate all persons desiring to sidercd is that of classroom crats Club, is open to the pub-attend. space. Miss Leake said the pro- lie.

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Controversial Senator Wayne Mor.se <D. of Ore.) offered an alternative foreign policy to cure tlhe problems of interna­tional P'Oli tics that he ,suggests the Johnson administration is fOIStering in Vdet Nam. His one; :two-tlhree action would include a holding war Wltil a cease-­fire can be obtained, to be fol­lowed by United Nations action and withdrawal of troops.

"Making war witlhout a de­claration of war ds a grave

1 mistake, "said MoJJSe. "But do you know why Johnson can't declare war? That would pierce the bubble 11h!at tlhe President is leading you ,to peace."

The Senator tSuggested that in later years the United States will be named an aggressor on the mainland and ·that for all practical purposes even now llhe nation is figlllting the war with­out tihe backing of other na­tions, especially 1Jhe Asian coun­tries. If the United States were t() submtt this problem to the United Nations, tihen the na-

1 tions of tlhe world would pro­perly support the quest for peace.

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A LEADER?*

*If you do, don't settle for less.·

~ If you will complete yourfirst two years of coli ega thIs sprtng-, and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission In the next two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation 88 an officer while you study for a college degree in a fteld of, )'Qtlf choice.

L .... f' "~gh a new two-year Army ROTC program you wfi

receive leadership training and experience that will be vatu.' .able assets for the rest of your life, in either a military or a cMIIan career. You will receive an allowance of $4o each month during your JU!!Jor and Senior years. If you desire,~.

. may request postponement of youtmmteryeeNiee whlfe you complete your studies for a graduate degre& !.

Most larg?!l business and lnduatrtel ftnN pniflitf'le ·college graduate who has been trained and commislloned as an officer-who has the ability to oigMtze, mottva19 and lead others-and who has had experience In acc8QUno responsl­. b!llttes beyond his years.

You owe it to yourself to lnvesugala thlll ~nt op. portunlty.

For complete Information on the new two-year Army RO~c· program see the Professor of Mllltery Science on campus.

ARMY ROTC

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By JAN . WUERTENBERGER participate even if all .the de­tails of their o.:rganizations have nJot yet been worked out.

The .two new coed societies began to crystalize last week when the day students' group submitted ~ts constitution to the Inter-Society Council and when Martha Andrus, freshman of W:inston-Salem, was elected temporary chairman af the other society.

The societies will operate witb their charter membership until rush 1967 when they will com- • pelte with the other societies for new girls under ISC rules.

Miss Audrus's group is made up of girls who went through rush last month but did not join one of rthe five existing societies. It has closed irts char~ ter membership at 26, most m whom are freshmen, but has not yet written a constitution.

The other society is designed primarily ibut not exclusively for day students, and is tem­porarily presided over by sopho­more Meldene Layll;on.

Activation Deadline

The self-appol!lted deadline for the regulcu- activation of these new societies is the middle of April, when Greek Week and Sigma Chi Dez,by Day activities will be held,

Girls feel that 11hey will have more unity in their society and stand as recognized campus or ganizations if :they can partici­pate in those activities.

The student affairs committee has agreed to let both groups

To Present Senior Recital

Michael Rowland of Salisbury will present his senior organ reciltal at 3:3() p. m, Sunday, March 20, lin Wait Chapel.

Rowland, a student of Paul S. ·Robinson of the Music Depart­ment, will :play J. S. Bach's "Adagio," from Sonata V, and "Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major."

Also included in !his program •are three selections from "Fif· ;teen pieces for Organ" by Mar­cel Dupre; "Chaconne," by Lois Couperin, "Piece Heroique," by Cesar Franck; Sonata II, by Paul Hindemith; and "Dieu Par­mi Nous (God >among us) from La ·Nativ:ilte du Seigneur, by Oliver Messiaen.

Rowland, a psychology major, is accompanist for the College Choir and organist of ithe First Baptist Churc:h, Salisbury.

The day studellt society, as yet =amed, embodies in the by­laws of its constiltution the feel· ill'g that it will occupy a unique position as a direct, st.udenJt- 1 based link between campus and community.

To serve the community as well as .the school, tthe society plans an annual genontology project. (The girls will offer services in old peoples' rest homes).

American On Display: In Humanities

A collecion of 31 painltings, drawings and prints represent­inga cross section of contem­povacy Ameri:can art will be ex­hibited in the art gallery of :the Humanities !building from March 16-26.

Billed as ",a capsule view of the current art scene," the col­!edtion includes work by antists such as Avery, Blaine, de Niro, Katz and Porter, who portra(y traditional subject matter-land· scapes, portraits- in modern idiom.

The other major categories exemplified lin lthe exhibition are the totally abstract color studies of Albers and Leon Palk Smih and examples of flat geomet;. ric spacial divisions based Cln the optical :reflex, such as the work of Anuszkiewlicz and Mar­tin.

Also represented are examples of the realism of tthe sixties, the carefully delineated repro­duction of common objects.

This exhlbition Wl3S seleeted for The American Federaltion of Arts by Samuel Wagstaff Jr., .curator of paintmgs at \the Wadsworth .Aitheneum in Bart­ford, Conn.

The first Jaycee Clrganizaltion ,m 11he world was formed in October of 1915 at 11he Missioo Inn, St. Louis, Missouri.

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Two Seniors, Two Grads-- Irby To Play Lead Woodrow Wilson Recipients In Theater Comedy

The College Theater will pre- John Rosenthal, John Collins, Two seniors and two recent sent James Barrie's "Alice Sit· and Rita Case.

graduaJtes of the College ha~e By-The-Fire" at 8:15 p. m. Wed· The play is being directed by lbeen awarde? Woodrow ~il- nesday-.5aturday. James Walton of the Speech son fellows-hiJps a.s . ~ten:tial Susan Irby is cast as Alice Deparltment, who will be assist-teachers for ~e ~tion s col- Grey in the leadintg role of the ed by Dennis Sayers.

'Glass Menagerie' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mollday, Marcb 14,1966 PAGE THREE

Try-Outs Will Be DRY CLBAN~a

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the K & W cafeterias leges a.n.d umverSII.ties. Three 1905 comedy When "Alice Sit- R ti b d b

· · ed h bl · · 'eserva· ons may e ma e Y . s~ruors receJ.v onora e men- By-The-Fire" first opened on callin ext. 265 of the College

... tion. Last year the College had Broadway it starred Ethel and numb!r between noon and 9:00

The Tennessee Williams play, directed iby Dr. Harold C. Ted­ford of the Speech Department, has •two male and two female characters.

INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANi' DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS three fellows. John ~arrymore. . . m.

The seniors granted fellow- Barne also wrote "Peter iJ ships are Richard E. Brantley of Pan," "Whatever A Woman

Production dates are April 20-23.

Niashville, Tenn., an English ma- Knows," and "The Admirable L b When CARE was founded 20 jor, and Harvey Ussery of Snow Crichton." a oratory years ::>go, its aid went .solely Hill, who majors in religion. The story is about an English to war victims in Europe. Only

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paid by :the foundation, a living Other members of the cast are Ar SeJ t d !help and medical aj.d to the I stipend of $2,000 and allowances Dona Westray, Mickey Finn, e ec e I peo~le in ~evelop~ng nations _of! for ·any dependent children. The Pam Jeffcott, Margaret Tobey, . Latm Amenca, Afnca and As1a.j:...-------------------------..: ·graduate school rthey choose \ The casts for three up-coming I ~~-a~~~~ Roh~s~RecU~~~~~~-~~~~.~-----------------------------------~

last week. Graduate Recipients Dr. Paul Robinson, associate The cast of "The Fantasticks" I

The graduates receiving fel- professor of music, played on-e is made up of Dana Westra.y, j lowships •are Harry Y. Gam- of a series of Lenten organ re- Peter Bugel, Paul Geyer, AI ble Jr. of Raleigh, who gradu- citals a1t the First Presbyterian Fritsch, Ed Gaddy, Jim Eat-aJted fin 1963 and is now ·a stu· TWO MAKE READY ••• and four will go to graduate schools Church Wednesday noon. His man, Virginia Jones and Micke.v dent ~if; Duke University Divini· on fellowships awarded by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. program consisted entirely of Finn. Jose Ca•bezas will direct ty School, .and Sammy K. Wil- Seni11r recipients are left to right, Harvey Ussery and Richard contemporary works by Ameri.- the musical comedy, with Den-liams of Enfield, a 1962 grad- Brantley. can aJD.d British composers. nis Sayers as technical direc-uate who later studied in Hei- tor. delberg, Germ.aJW, am.d is now ail: d Ph•} h Also directing plays on the SouthetaStern Baptislt Theologi- Renowne _I osop er same eveni.IIJgs, to fulfill a d.i.r-cal Seminary at Wake Forest. ectin,g class requirement, will

Accorded honorable mention l d Ot~ G d' TY 7 l' J: be Brucie Daniels, director, and ~~~-fi~:a:e~fco~:~ .''Know1e rge 'J 0 s w or u/ !~ stracener. technical direc-

Spring. Md., a French major; One o:f .these plays is "The Rebecca Amorelle Michaels of 71/T. D t 71/T. ' ' B t • Lady of Larkspur Lotion" with Morganton, math major; and J.,..l.av es rov J.r.l.an er OCCl three chall"aclers, who will be James D. Woolley o:f Nashville, 'J .J played by Sheila Ramon, Sha-Tenn., English major. ron Gambill, and Steve Mal'ltin.

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fellowship granting agencies. Peter Anthony Bel'llooci, re- ' play, "This Property Is CoiL-A !total of 1,408 fellowships nowned philosopher and author, demned," as the only two

were granrted this year, bring- told about 30 Wake Forest stu- characters. ing the number awarded since deruts last Monday that man The laboratory plays will be 1945 to 12,998. must face :tihe problem of con- presented March 24 and 25.

This year's fellows come from tinuin.g in the purpose that God 380 different colleges and uni- had in making him free. "The versities in .the United States civilized world depends Upo;ll.

and Canada, lallld the winners what man assumes to be his represent 24 fields of study. !Place," Bertocci -said. "It is now One-third of the group are wo- ;possible to use man's knowledge men. Over 80 per cent are ma- of God's world to destroy man." jors in the humanities and so- In his lect\n'e to a .small g!llth-cial sciences. ering of faculty and students,

., Meschan Is International Committeeman

iDr. I. Meschan, professor and chairman of the Depar.tment of Radiology at ·the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, this week was appoinrt;ed to the Iruterna­tional Committee of Radiolo­gical Information.

The ·committee was established 3Jt the 11th annu~ meeting of :the International Congress of

·' Radiology in Rome, IJtaly.

the philosopher emphasized the problem man has in defining God, and ,the subsequent prob­lem olf his relation Ito God, the universe, a;nd his fellow man.

"Man can act as if the world belongs to him," he said," but he should realize that the world belongs to everY'bod~. Our intel­lects are JU>t ours, but those of a community."

Creativity Need

-PH.UIO l:::JY DAUU:tiiRY

PETER ANTHONY BERTOCCI . . . Philosopher and Author • . •

ed, though, with any.t:hing until[ to identify with God and with we do it ourselves." the universe.

Bertocci said that just be- This creative experience if> cause man cannot understand the thing that justifies the uni· God's ways, this is nat to sug- verse. But the essence of the gest llliat there is chaos. "Thn being a real ;person is not only universe i.s one because God i:; that you know, but that you. one. There is just so much morn care."

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Dr. Meschan is one of 12 United States ra!liologists serv­ing on the 'committee which is alttempting to develop a univer­sal classification ·system to be used .in .standardizing the publi· cation of diagnostic radiologi· -cal in!fomnation. The committee

The philosopher colllti.nually expressed the importance of co­operation between man, and the need for creativity which can be magnified by rthe addition of love.

Ber:tocci suggested that defini­tion of God would mclude the idea of ·a unified being, some­thing like the unity one has at> a person. Thi.s unity is also a self-concious being, aware an<l all-knowing. • 'God knows him­self, and is rthe one being wh•> i:s aware of all ;there is to b1~ aware of.,· This is not to sug­gest, he interjected, rthat God "knows" by the same mechan· isms as man, for ;to do so would be to limit him 'to a particulall' form of knowledge,

to God than our mentality can The growth of the intellect, conquer. Be careful Ito put God he suggested, i:S not unrela.ted Ito in short pants," he said. love. More problems, are solved

Great Intellect

The philosopher warned a· gainst thinltin·g of God as a per-· son, of using symbols and imag .. cry, of making God the greaf: intellect. "Thinking of God as the great intellect ma-kes him admiraible, not worshippable."

. by love than any other way. "And nothing is lastingly done wLvhou.t love."

Man's Importance

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The commilbtee is co~sed of outstanding l'l8.diologist from 20 countries.

The United States has nearly as much electric power ge-ner­aW!g capacity as •the next five countries combfnad. 'l'!hey bl­clude the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, Japan, West Gernlany, and Canada.

Man has already demonstrat· ed by his inventio.n of the com· puter th!llt .there ca be morE! ·than one way of :thinking, he said. "But we ta1k as if God couldn't program .man. Man ill equipped wdibh some feedbaclt mechanisms. We aren't impress·

"If we are 1hl.nking of God a1; up there, as he is .in the fig­ment of the imagin•ation of chi]. .. dren, then let 1that God b1~ dead," he exhorted,

In talking aJbout roan's rela .. tion •to <the 1\Vorld. Bertocc'l stressed how important it is to reali.ze .that man is not an addition to nature, but a part of ,the universe. The creative process, he suggested, is ilihai: part Clf man which helps him.

The development of man de­pends upon his cooperartion with fellow men, the philosopher­writer said. In spite of all the problems in the world, God must be in his glory IIOW be­cause man is recognizing the importance of man. "All over the world people are sayintg, 'I want to be free.' "

In his concluding ren1arks, Ber.tocci suggested that man cannot live without love." I :then ask you to join me in the pro.. cess of ibeing creative. And love becomes care when it becomes creative."

Collegiate Carolina's Number One Club PRESENT

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***Wake College * * * WINSTON-SALEl\1, N. C., i\IONDAY, 1\IARCH 14, 1966

Mistaken identity Results In Legislature--OG&B Rift

The confrontation last week between the student legisla­ture and the "Old Gold and Black" was largely-and in­dicated a much larger-case of mistaken identity.

We caught it that because, first of all, the student legis­lature mistakenly considered Sylvia Pridgen a representa­tive of the Old Gold and BI.ack, and thus took the op­portunity of answering her charges against the student body president with indict­ments of the Old Gold.

Certainly the legislature was not alone in considering Miss Pridgen's stand the official stand of the paper. Very few non-journalists seem to real­ize that a by-line article re­presents the opinion of the writer, and that not until a newspaper takes a position in its editorial columns does the newspaper have a position at all.

Miss Pridgen, as she told the legislators at one point in the discussion, spoke in the legislature as an individual student. True, it was because of her position on the Old Gold and Black that she was able to speak more know­ledgeabl~r and with greater confidence than othe1· incH­vidual students who mav haYe held the same opinion but did not voice them before the leg-islature. -

We regret that the silence of others-2-nd it seems there were manv-made it necef'­sary for :u1 indivictual who is also the associate Nlit:or of the Old Gold ancl Black to speak out. 011r reg-ret stems from a heli"'f t~1at the cnmpus newspaper's function is to re-

late \Vhat happens on campus in its news columns, and to suggest and criticize in its editorial columns. We do not believe we should, as a news­paper, step out of these col­umns, into the events them­selves.

That is what one student legislator obviously thoug'ht we were doing when he said that if the legislature were to impeach Partney, it would be acting as the Old Gold and Black's "puppets."

Contrary to the opinion of some, we do not have de­lusions that our diction is flawless. We are only two aware that we make mis­takes. The~r are pointed out to us in the letters to the editor. We haYe, on occasion, pointed them out ourselves­when they are of more conse­quence than the easily recog­nized error, "Q. R. P.," which one of the legfslators seems ~o consider so serious.

A similar willingness to face accusation was not evidenced in the legislature last week. Faced with a student's indict­ment, the legislators either kept silent, or, with one ex­ception, turned from the mat­ter at hand to one ob\·iously closer to heart: the victimiz­ing press.

Here we would like to point ont that we have never intended to make "victims" of anyone. Our intentions, rather, i::; to keep students from being victims- of the administra­tion, facultv, or student gov­ernment. If thi"s should not be om· function, then the free press's relationship to the "\Yorld must bear the brand, "~·.Ii:::~fl.ken Identity.''

Position Change Advisable The resolution passed by

the Student Legislature to lib­·eralize the requirements for vice-presidential office-holding deserves the student body's serious consideration before it votes on the constitutional change this Tuesday.

The committee for student government reevaluation de­serves commendation for com­ing up with this possible solu­tion for one of the Student Government's annual prob­lems: lack of two capable competitors for the office of student body president.

Should the theoretical rea­soning behind the correction prove true, two office holders would be continuously com­peting to improve student gov­ernment. For every feather in the cap of the class president, the vice president would have to demonstrate eoual initia­tive if both men hope to he seri~usly considered for the

president's chair. Not to be overlooke.d, of

course, is the likelihood of a capable rising senior who wishes to fill the office of vice })resident. This candi­date's position and qualifica­tions should not be overlooked merely in the hopes that there will be active competition be­tweeT;. the two junior prime­office holders.

However, in the lo11g run, the hope of having two qua­lified C'andidates is all-import­ant. We have seen, this year the neceRsity of having a stu­dent body president with ex­perience.

While there is the inherent danger that the vice-presi­dency may become a politi­cal stepping stone to the top office, there is also the built­in bonus that this change may be a stepping stone to acti­vated and enthusiastic student government.

Pit Space Still A Problem Every night, except possibly

on week ends, at least 19 coeds must either receive a parking ticket or walk to the dormitory from a parking lot on the opposite side of the campus.

There are 106 parking spaces available to coeds in their dormitory area; 155 ca1·s are- registered under coeds' names. Not all of these cars are now kept on campus, but an authoritative source said .at least 125 coeds do have -cars on campus.

Moreover, even though .spaces are available to the

women they are not for their use only. Day students fill the lots in the daytime: and a space lost by a dormitory stu­dent is not regained until "rush hour"-around 6 :30.

The situation would be par­tially alleviated if the "pit" in front of Babcock were marked off into regular size spaces, but the College does not plan to spend anything on that par­ticular lot because a new dor­mitory is to be built on the site within the netx 10 years.

l\'Ieanwhile, buildings and grounds collects on traffic tickets and coeds walk a mile for a ride .

OAROL Clu'lXON and SHERRY PRYOR Co-Editors

TROT STAI.Lt\RD Business J\lanager

SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Assoc. Editor DICK PAVLIS, Sports Editor SUSIE MEMORY, Feature Editor BILL NELSON, Assoc. Sports Editor HENRY BOSTIC, JR., Asst. Editor BILL GORDON, Advertising Mgr. RALPH SIMPSON, Asst. Ed!tor H. A. TURNER, Circulation Mgr. .JAN WUERTENBERGER, Soph. Ed. STEVE BURNS, .Junior Editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Vernor, John Daughtry, York Winston.

Member of the Associated CollegJate Press. Represented for National Advertlstng by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class

tage paid Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7M7, W~n·Sale~. N. c. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. C.

J!' ded ;r ary 15 1916 as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old 0: d ~~u k Is published each Monday during the school year except during

~~tlon ~d holiday perlods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Until March 15?

Oregon's Wayne Morse

U.S. Prophet Of Neo-Isolationism Proclaims Foreign 'Policy Ideals

By DR. DON SCHOONMAKER INSTRUCTOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

The prophet of neo-isolationalism visited the campus last Tuesday evening. In true prophetic fa:shion, Senator Wayne Mol'lSe of Oregon proclaimed rtJhe new word con· cerning Ame.rican foreign policy.

Morse U1as the qualities of a prophet­a good bit of idealism, a sense of righteous indignation toward present misguided peo­ple, and a streak of unabashed dogmatism.

All of these qualitie-s seem to be essential for one who conceives of himself as one crying out in 1Jhe wilderness, and, in my opinion, Senator Morse will do a healthy amount of w<:ndering before Q1is views take hold among American foreign policy makers.

The great dissenter from Oregon con­centr<:ted 'his fire on tlhree general themes: 1) we have executive supremacy in tihe field of foreign affairs and the PQwers or Congress in this are.a are rapidly atrophy· ing; 2) U. S. policy in regard to Viet Nam is foolhardy and all attempts should be made to prevent any fur1Jher escalat;ion; 3) in general, the U. S. has overextended its foreign policy commitments, and the disadvantages of t11is ove.rcommitment are evident in Southeast Asia.

I suggest 1Jhat Morse !has overstated his case on the first point, >that he perihaps has made a correct assessment of the second point, but ihe offers no practical solution to the problem, and finally that his comments on the 1Jhird point are well· founded and worthy of further investiga­tion.

President's Power

"Unconstitutional power wielded by Pre­sident?"

In presenting ihis first point, Morse noted that we need to give foreign policy back to the people.

This statement is fine if one is interested in poetical expressions of democratic thought, but it tells us pre·cious little about how we could go about accomplishing 1Jhis a'm.

Morse clearly wants the Congress to exercise more power in the area of foreign policy, and iJie suggested that President Johnson is stepping beyond ilhe constitu­tional bounds in his South Viet Nam policy.

To support his argument, Morse involved the names of Madison, Hamilton and others w'ho cared little for a despotic monarclh in the office of the presidency. Unfortunately, Morse failed to point out !bbat the Unite·d States of 1789 and the United States ·Of the post World War II period are quite differ· ent. 'llhe United States was not a global power when these men fe.ared entangling alliances. and the great powers in 1789 had not been transformed by modern tecl!­nology as they are today. In short. Morse fails to appreciate iJhe change-s Wlhich !have occurred since our founding father-s ex­pressed their fear of an auwcratic execu­tive.

These changes have affected the role of the presidency, and he certainly d{)es !have more power today vis a vis ilhe Q)ngress.

There are several reasons for this ex­panded role of the preSiidency, and I will cite only tho most telling arguments. In the recent book, "Foreign Policy in Ameri­can Government," Bernard Cohen notes that "the substantive characteristics of these foreign policy questions ihave com­bined t<J endow the Ex·ecutive branch of the government with greater freedom of action vis a vis Congress.

"Congressmen are political specialists, in the first instance, rather 1Jhan subject matter specialists; membE:·rs and staffs of particular committees do develop con· siderable competence in foreign affairs and national issues as compared with the aver­age congressman, but this is on a small scale compared to thE> specialized abilities foun::l among pel'sonnel in the Executive branc<11.

Executive Advantage "The intricacies of tlhe problems, the

requirements for special kind of informa­tion. and the concern for both e-xternal and internal security, all give the Execu­tiyc a great nnd acknowledged advantage over the Legislature in ilh.e •handling of foreign policy."

And another student of the Prc·sidency, Richard Neustadt, has remarked, "But when it comes to action risking war, tech­nology has modified the Constituti0n: the Prosidcnt. perforce, becomes the only such man in the system capablo of exercising j:tdgment under the extraordinary limits now imposed by secrecy, complexity, and time."

To move on to Morse's second con-

tentrlon, we see that he feels that the proper way to a solution in South Viet Nam is by means of a "!holding action." There should be no further escalation of the war, and the U. S. tShould sLt tight wlhHe 1Jhe United Nations forces arE:• mobil· ized to add dn peace negotiations.

'l1he rationale behind a "hol'Cling action" (also called enclave l!heory) was well expressed by George KE:·nnan when he appeared before 1lhe Senate Foreign Rela­tions Committee. At 1fnat time, Kennan said, "I cannot, of course, judge the mill· tary necessities of our situation; but every­thing I know about its political aspec.ts suggests to me that General Gavin is on the right track in his suggestions 1Jhat we slhould, if I understand him correctly, d-e­cide what limited areas we can safely police and defend, and restl"ict ourselves largely to the maintenance of our p.osition tlhere . .

Hard To Understand

"When I am told that it would be mffi­cult to defend such enclaves, it is hard for me to understand wlhy it could be easier to defend the muclh wider areas wihich ex­panded hostil!ities, if successful. would pre­sumably bring under our nominal control."

In rebuttal to Morse's second point, it is hardly clear that a holding action would be :successful. A rec€·nt article by Bernard Fall, a scholar well-acquainted wiilh mili· tary tactics and Viet Nam, suggests .1Jhat a holding action would be the beginning of tlhe encl for the United States position. Furthermore, if a holding action is the way ·for an !honorable withdrawal, it would also substantially reduce the "credibility of American defense of a small state, and the belief in ilh•e 'sloppability' of wars of national liberation," as Fall n1:1tes.

Finally, the United Na.tions rarely acts decisively without some nudging from the great powe.rs, and the great powers are not

JLETTERS Great Student Body

(Editor's note: the following letter, written March 4, was held over one week because of space limitations, but Dr. Books said it is still a true ex· pression of his opinion.)

Open letter to the Student Body: In many ways 1ihe 1965-66 yea·r 1has been

one of frustration. We have experienced losing seasons in football and basketball. On many campuses, I am sure, such sea· sons would have derived a great deal of criticism and apathy. At Wake Forest tb.e reaction has been just ·the reverse. You have been patient and understanding through a very trying period. It is im­PQrtant for you •to know that we in :tJhe Athletic Department feel a ·sense of re­sponsibility to you, to give you the very best program possible. Your response to our stadium campaign ha'S been a tre­mendous encouragement.

'I1he pride I feel as your representative could not have been greater than last Tuesday when we kicked off our football stadium campaign.

Across the state the reaction to our program has been excellent and those of us who are more closely associated with the campaign feel that a large part of the .success we might have obtained should be attributed to your efforts. Dr. Tribble, Bert Be.nnett, Hank Garrity and many others have spent many hours developing 1Jhis campaign and deserve a tremendous amount of credit for their efforts .. How­ever, none of their efforts, or mine, would have had a c!hance without 1Jhe tremendous send-off you gave us on the 22nd.

Our student body is occasionally criti· cised, 'Sometimes justly. Often. I am sure, unjustly. Despite the criticism it •is im· portant that you know that I take a great deal of pride in representing you and feel as Coach Tate ihas stated on numerous occasions, "We really do have :tilie greatest student body in ·tho world."

Protest To the Editors:

Sincerely yours, Gene Hooks Director of Athletics

Impeaching

I feel I must register my protest to the Old Gold and Black's suggestion that Jerry

pushing the U. N. a1elp ·these days in thi!s area.

France still hasn't paid for iJhe Congo operation, and Russia's connection with North Vilet Nam leads one to believe they don't care for U. N. lh:elp.

Senator Morse may want to disregard power politics and hope for the best, but, at times, it encourages false optimism.

Policy Indictment

Morse's fin3l point is a general inU!ict­ment of present U. S. foreign policy, and I wholly agree with bim. The U. S. is OV€•rextended in its foreign policy commit­ments, and there is a need to reconsdder some of the ideas wJ:rlch have guided our policy since post World War II.

Morse is called a neo-isolationalist not because he is an isolationlist of the anti­League of Nation type, but because ihe foresees trouble for the U. S. if it con· tinues to try and act as ·the world':s pnlice· man.

Walter Lippm<ln, Senator Fulbright, allld many of our allies Slhare tis feeling that we need to rethink our strategy so •that we have a more realistic balance between our aims and our power capabilities.

It is this final argument which I find most informative. I !have my doubts about Morse's ability as a constitutional lawyer, and I find ihds proposed solution to the Vietnamese crisis unrealistic, but I believe that :Morse has leveled a charge at the inadequacy of U. S. long range strategy whic!h ihas not been a111swered cogently by our present leaders.

It is not just that the U. S. has become a •status quo nation-state in a world of anti­status quo nation states; we simply need to recognize how the world !has Clhanged since the 1950'·s when we developed our pr.esent day strategy, and we need to accomodate :1 new strategy for these changed conditions.

(All letters to the editor most be signed; names will be withheld on request. Spelling and punctuation are the writer's own.)

Partney be impeached. Since the news­paper is the only source I have for Part­ney's misactions, I must accept its accusa­tions at face value. '11he question whiclh needs to be asked, however, is Whether or not an meffective, do-nothing president is necessarily on evil. The prime purpose of 1ihe student government should be to serve as a goal to w!hich do-good campaigners can strive during campus elections. God forbid ·that this Qrganization have any ac· tual authority. Partney, therefore merits noifuing but the highest prai:se for his obvious perception of the farcial nature of a student government.

Watch Your To the Editors:

Ralph Lake Class of '67

Books

La•st Saturday morning I was made pa,infully aware of a serious problem here at Wake Forest. Having left my books on the shelf outside 1ihe cafeteria, I returned to find that the notebook containing all my cla·ss notes had disappeared. I know that it was not taken accidentally, since it had been benea1Jh some textbooks whic!h were still present, though scattered. 'Dhis loss is to me a much more serious han(licap than stolen money would have been, for copying notes is a very time-consuming • task, and to a student carrying a !heavy course load time is an extremely precious commodity. Moreove.r, notes are II:J,ighly individualized in form, and when they are carefully taken notes they are virtually irreplaceable.

I am not particularly concerned to dis­cover who is responsible, although I would, of course, be eagE·r to recover what was lost. My purpose in writing th!is letter is rather to call to the attention of the student body, faculty, and administration ifue fact fuat such a situation does exist, for a gre:~t number have in the ,same way lost notes, textbooks, etc., at more crucial times. I hope ·that in some way this recognition will spark •some action to pre­vent ·Sim!lar misfortune to others also operating within a supposed !honor sys­tem, if only in causing them to guard their possessions more closely.

Sharon B. Dinsmore Class of 1969

Perspective

Scholarship .. Expansion Is Needed Factor

By LARRY ROBINSON

Wake Forest College needs ....... TU1e object of the verb "needs" could be al· most anything.

One possibility that comes to my mind is the illlitiation of academic schol~U"Sibfips to be based on •ability 'and the expansdon of .1Jhe number available which are based on need and ability.

I have no gripe w:ith athletic scholar­s1hdps. We need them. 'llhank God we have them. But, we also need sc!holarship assist­ance based on academic potential and per­formance.

Too many of Wake Forest's present stu· dents have to work. frequently off campus, to support themselves in ilhe face of the rising costs ·at :flhis college. There is noth­ing ·really wrong wi1Jh this. These students will most probably, :if 1Jhey are able to handle the sirl:uation physically, take more seriolliSly iJhe educational opportunities of the College.

Denied Services

The student body and the College it­seJf, !however, it seeil11S to me, is being denied the sel'V'ices of some of the best people available to serve in the Student Government, tlh-e College Union, publica· tion:s, the MRC. etc.

No one can deny the scarcity of strong positive leade11ship in our student organi­zations. It !has become virtually impoS\9i.ble in recent years to attract two serious and 1

qualified candidates for each of the two top offices in the stud€·nt government and in each of the last two yea!1s one of the two nominees for College Union president has been someone wtho was not a vital participant in that organization in the year in which he sought elE>ction.

Let me make 1Jhis clear: I am not sug­gesting that the per>t>le occupying campus offices and positior.s of leadership be paid because they are officers.

What I am urging is that the Colleg~ take steps to. increase 11h·e amount of money available to Wake Forest students in the form of scholarship assistance based on the needs of 1Jhe individual with considera· tion given to his scholastic and leadership record.

Tlrls, I believe, will increase ifue number of talented and able .students w\h{) are fi· nancially free ·to serve in campus organi­zations and to make a substantial contri· bution to Wake Forest 'iu this manner.

Reward Well Ron11ded

And I believe very strongly that we need to begin a scholarship program that rewards students solely on 1ihe basi.s of their excelle·nce as well rounded students wibh ilhe emphasis on academic achieve­ment.

Certainly Wake Fol'est cannot begin to offer the money that is available each year for ·such a program as that at Carolina throug.h the Morehe·ad Scholarships or as that at Duke through the Angier B. Duke Sclholarships. But let us begin.

We need to be able to offer full sCJholar· ships to outstanding hiigh school graduates to induce them to come to Wake Forest, thus increasing 1.!he· College's prestige as an institution striving :for university status. Just as a great and talented football coacl! is not likely to remam at an institution if he has no scholarships to attract the out· standing ihigh scihool football pl!ayers. many outstanding college professors can find other and perhaps better C{)lleges, if the most outstanding high sc!hool students are not enrolling in the institutions at wlhlich they teach.

Fair Share

I do not believe Wake Forest is getting its fair Share of the top lhiglh 'school grad­uates, and I do JlQt believe the College is getting the ma."timum benefits from stu­dents wiilh. leaderS'rup pGtential, wfhen this potential is to some extent sidetracked by the lack of financial assistance made avail· able to them at Wake Forest College. I do ,: believe that the College administration must get moving on this vital point.

'11hen not as an educator, but as a lay­man, I do n<Jt believe that Wake Forest College can really achieve its desired uni· versity .status without the expansion of the scholarship prog.I"am existing already and tihe creation of a program suclh as I !have recommended in this column.

Nero Plays To FuU, Enthusiastic Audience

The witty and elegant pianism of Peter Nero came to Wait Chapel Friday niglht as a sell-out crowd !heard .the famed jazz· man play such favorites as "Scarlet Rib· bons" <!nd "'l1he Shadow of Your Smile."

Drummer Ji>e Cusatis almost stole the Show with a roaring rendition of the novelty number, "Two Base Hit," bringing continu€d applause from ilh·e enthusiastic audience.

Displaying the bl"illiant finger work and imaginative arranging typical of Nero at 'his be-st, the medley from "Porgy and Bess" was also a crowd pleaser, but clear­ly Nero an·d his g.roup c<Juld do no wrong Friday night.

SIN Gil' particiJ tbe 1.\ Ameri( will bt

B:

Dr.B VC11Sity of :tlb.e 11Jhedr Thursd~

Refer :reile-aJSec Death: Napier the gar1

Wihen story oj Gardel!l -ed the tieipanJ~

:, livel'ed '1,_\ USU!aJl ~ \\ As Ac i.\e OPI and sai road. Y

"This said as

In~ TtJ

(Col aren't 1 in getl M·averi' only fo a't tile they've

U!NC' a iby-w cial life in Crai dents h ment t< which

.• , . tainme1 Other

'! troduce ly expl sponsib TheM:l grlam t pend en I ics and cognize with a

Dean more, with th ni,n,g, 1 they o want :1:A

It's .bl'a

·. .

Cl B( BJ

-

r

s for ON

....... 'Ilhe ~ould be al-

to my mind scholammps

expansdon of re based on

~tic scholar­}od we have 1rship assist­tial and per-

present stu­off campus, face of the

Jere is noth­tese students are able to , take more ortunities of

College it­le, is being of the best the Student

ion, publica-

ty of strong dent organi­Y impos<Sible serious and t

of the two ernmimt and ; one of the on president not a vital in the year

am not sug­ving campus ship be paid

the College unt of money d e:nlis in the ~e based on oh considera­ld leadership

1Jhe number wiho are fi­

npus organi­mtial oontri· is manner.

:led

~ly that we >rogram that :ihe basts of ded students nic achieve-

1ot begin to >le eaoh year

at Carolina rships or as :ier B. Duke

full scholar­.al graduates 1\Take Forest,

prestige as ersity sta tu:.s. ootball coach institution if

ract the out­layers, many :s can find leges, if the students are ms ~t wbli.cb

~st is getting <school grad-

he College is ~ from .stu-tl, wfhen this detracked by ! made avail­College. I do ,: tdministration 11 point.

JUt as a lay­Wake Forest

desired uni­ansion of the already and

clh as I !have

'uU ' Hence

ism of Peter Friday nigfht ! famed jazz­"Scarlet Rib­Your Smile."

ost stole the ition of the 'lit," bringing

enthusiastic

•er work and L of Nero at "Porgy and

:er, but clear­do no wrong

SINGING OUT • • • are the Colwell Brothers. participants in "Sing-OUt '66," sponsored by the Moral Re-Armament Conference of America. This group and other folksingers will be presented in a lawn concert below

Reynolda Hall Saturday at 2 p. m. Included in the musical performance are original numbers as "Which Way America?" "Free­dom Isn't Free," and "Up With People.'•

Students Go From Hooks To Murdock

Office Requirements May See Revisions

(Continued from pagE• 1) Drive. When they arrived they were met wi•th a sign on wl">..ich was written, "Welcome."

Hooks told his audience that if they "follow the proper chan­nels, you will get a coach worthy of you." The students replied to this with a chant of "We want Jack."

(Continued from page 1J juniors, who would be working consistan<tly throughout the year. "This would insure two men competing to see who could make the best campaign for .stu­dent body president.

"Sophomores •and juniors are the keys to student govern­ment," Robinson concluded.

Statute Change The athletic director then went

on to say that "No Ollle has ruled After the resolution was pass-out Jack Murdock. I stand on ed, Ann Hnnt presented an argu-

ment for a statute change which my record as loving Wake For- would require a petition of 100 est as much as you Jack Mur- . . dock and an 0 tili , names for ;th~ nommation of stu-

, Y ne e. .dent body O'Micers, Wld 30 names "Over the ye3!rs I .b.ave en- -for the class offices. Changes

joyed as close a friendship with in Stature VIII, seoti.ons 1 and 6 Coach Murdock as anyone. But would requit-e that n:ames of .the ihe ac-cepted the job at the be- nominees be published one week ginning of the season on a tern- prior rto election, and that elec­porary basis." tions shall take -p~ace . after

He then went on to say that April 1 and before April 30 in­he would not answer any more dependently of <ll1y other student questions or "get into arguments elections. with you here."

He closed by :thanking the stu­dents for coming 1o his home in­stead of hanging him in effigy "like you did the other day."

Good Coach

votes on the necessity of a re­cail t1ec•tion.

When a two-thirds majority of !be students voting respond af­firma•tively. then a reelection is held witb th2 candidates for of-' fice which would include the in­cumbent if be so desired, and any other candidate who wished •to run and was found qualified under election rules.

The date of iihe reelecrtion ::· ~ <would have to be set up by 'the

:~~ eleC'tio.ns committee within two ~.-.1. weeks.

lMiss Sutton emphasized that the Legislature may approve the resolution without any referen­dum of the student body, but ·tha't the Legislature rna~ take •the resoLution to the body if it .so desires. "This resolution in­sures thalt ·those who put some­one in office may remove him, if they .feel he has neglected his dl.llti.es. Impeachment is neces­sary only if there is an actual break of bw. But under this change, an officer would be sub­ject to recall by the students if he was fo1.md shirking his re­sponsilbilities.''

Cabinet Creation

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 14, 1966 PAGE FIVE

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WHEN YOU THINK

THINK ·OF

Dr. Napier, Yale Professor Lectures On Biblical Myths

After the speech by Hooks, t'he groll[) le:f.\1; and marched across campus to Murdock's faculty apartment shouting "Damn good coach," but Mur­dock was not at home.

A constitwtional cbauge that ;.,; "'-!

would establish a cabinet with :~

By PAM HAWKINS . God, ''but theil"'e <iis something STAFF WRITER j indeSCI'Iibab]e missing,

Dr. B. D. Napi<ea:- of Yiaile Uni- "This grift of yours its giveill VCIIsity compared the "isn£•ss" with restriction. All You want of :the myths of the Bible witL.l-t is ackrnowllledgemeTIIt, aJIJ.d to ltlheir "waJSDess" in cha~l spare that tree'·s fruit is to Thursday. ncknowledge you.

''I heard hihn say 'how coUJld fhe give us over. I heard lhdm say something about a vedemp­tive tree. You !Say you hearld him laugh . . I 'he<ard hdm sob."

With a shift of character and Referrling to his soon to be "God is for giving. Give them charactertizatia<n, Napier assum-

l"CCLLeaJSed book, "Come Swelet and get out," !he bellowed, er the monologue of Cain. Death: A Quartet of Ge<nesis," mocking his 1magi<nary Adam. Thus Napier :told of his ver-Napier dwelt on the •Story of "ThJe C'arth bellongJs to me. sions of thre Slto!t'iies of the Gar-the gardet11. and il:!he brothers. Dominion gliven cam nCit be re- d!en and the brotheiiS, putting

Willen :nelating !Iris adapted claimed." two of the stories of G£.n:esis in story of Adam and Eve in the Napier portl'layed Adam's ar- an updated perspective.

Thursday afternoon Hooks met with students in the chapel in an a£temoon question-and-answer session (see sidebar) which last­ed approxti.mately 45 minurtes. The meeting, requested by the Student Legislature, was to al­low students to ask questions on aspects o.f the controversy.

Mmdock directed the Deacons to an 8-18 record in his first year os head coacb. His team defeated Davidson, the Southern Conference champion, twice dur­ing the season. The highlight of the year, however, was :the 99-98 overtime victory over Duke ~t Memori:al Coliseum Feb. 22.

Garden of Eden, Nap~er aSISum- rogance after eating tihe fruit --------------------------­-ed the role of each of uhe par- by sa<ying, 'We galined ·tlhe pro­ticipaiJJI!s in the scenJe and de- mised knowledge and we are

\ live:red <the•ir d.iailogue in •an un- cnjoyling it. '._\ usuail. and captivating fasfhion. Sweet Death \\ As Adam, Napier tall!{led about "What? You condemn us'! i.\e op~ortunitltes of the world i You waiillt to .take our knowledge and sa1d, "I have ;to know the· away? Then I say, 'Come sweet road. Your garden is a prison. death.' It rs thie same thing."

Garden Is Yours And then Napier, as' if he "This garden ~s your's," he were Adam talking to Eve af­

said as i.f 6peak!ing direotl(y to ter leaving :the garden, .said,

Independen~Asked To Support Council

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Lloyd-/ones' Manuscript About Menander's Work

tion of men later this spring for ·the house of their choice. A day will be announced when men students will be given the op­portund>ty to :indicate their house (Taylor, Davis, Poteat, Kitchin) I preference.

In planning for athletics, Dr.

SPECIAL FESTIVITIES IN MA.GNOLIA ROOM AND CAFETERIA ~ON THURSDAY, MARCH 11

Irish specialties will be served in the Magnolia Room and Cafeteria compliments of ARA Slater School and College Services.

N. Taylor Dodson, head of the intramural sports program, ihas granted the MRC a league of their own beginning next fall. Teams from the various houses will compete for the league ohampionShi.p, and will be eli-~ gible to vie for .the campus

championships in all 11 sports .. '=----------------------------------------·

f.;l :~ ~

"

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I" AGE SIX Monday, Marcb 14,1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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By ED HARRINGTON f has no intenti()n of becoming Forest as a Whole, and in par- of the IFC and MRC emerge:; The Men's Residence Council 1 so. A Wake Forest residential ticular to 11he undergraduate in an enti.J:'!ely new pel'spective.

were indeed subject t() 1fhe jurisdiction of the administra­tion.

hns been very encouraged by I howse witlh about 200 students College. Next year, f.l'aternity and hous1~ For 11he past 1Jhree years, the statements of Interfrater-

1 is a unique C{)ncept of under- The student who is at all men toge1lb.er will pay out dating from the •time Wake

' nity Council president-elect Ken 1 graduate iiving designed f~r perceptive -recognizes that Wake around $1,750,000 in tuition alone Forest jumped upon the Ban­Thomas in lmst week's OG&B I tlhe particular needs of this Forest is in a period of rapid to the College. Room rent add:; F.raternities Bandwagon, criti-interview. campus. change, perlhaps more -so than another $385,000. The Collegll cism has been heaped upon the

1~. :;:;w·"·'n~!~.-.. ~_.,,;!-: .•• ~_:;:;:,.?1:.(. :'.ss_:~.'.· _:;~_.·,,·.:·.~· •• :··:.<,' __ ,_?,·,.·.;~~::::_:-,L:;T:::z.:~~~'f>~f:~,~r .. _:; : we heartily concur in Thomas' Frankly, a residential house at anyThoiil1Coer

11 time_ inb it? ·~is- !!ti~n~annp!~i!~:;e n~~s c~:; ptlhledge tratinin~. techniques of Since the realization of juris-t;~~-·'"" ~ ··.. · · ..... · · ..... w opinion that the MRC and the 1 has some features that a ~ra- tory. e ege I:S egmz:.mg e 10 fra erm.Jes on campus. diction there has been no or-~ REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO . ' IFC need not work at cross, ternity cannot offer, and v1ce-1 to throw off ·the last vestiges problems of one-fifth of its an- Professors, irate B;t iihe inter- ganized code governing pledge

Objections Known

~ : purposes on ilhe campus. He is I versa. The point is, '~JOwev.er,. of its ~or~er provincialism and nual income. ference to academ1c ende_a':'ors I training, nor do r think one "'"'', , ' entirely correct when he says that whe·re before Uhc mc.ommg 1 parochialism, and to «:me:gc Another important factor i:; presented b~ pledge f;Tanun.g,l needed. 'llhe faculty, iihrough -~ i [. ~\{ .~, --;.,~ v~·<'\t., * Complete Automotive Service tJhat the problems common to : male student has had only_ one I .::s a . modern secula: mstitu- tha•t the initiative for campw; have complamed to vruuous ad- the administration has made

l J( -\~~''.:-"'.:.:::, \\ .. ,~~· ... * Free Pick Up And Dellveey I both organizations are more nu-~ option-fraternity or nothm~-1 bon w11Jh a .truly nahon~l, ra- leaderShip has passed by de- I?inistrative fi~es, and these its objections kno~n and noth-~.· : '!< \ \V Jr:,:i.ti.t,~.._ * Efficent, Conrteous, Prompt ,. merous and of far gn:•atcr con- he will now have a bona fide tiler than regional reputation. fault to the IFC and MR8. figures have m return . Pl.aced ing more should be said. F-ra-~- \/'{J., ----4~~-~ FOR HAPPY MOTORING seqllence th:m any possible dif- choice about his undergraduate I . 'I111e concerne~ . and . constru~- Thws, these two ocganizations pressure on the IFC to ~ate ternities, as selective organi-

1· .-..~ • - ..... ferencc-s between them, ass()ciation. tive stud e. nt cnbc Will adm:t are in a unique position to re- some. of the pledge training zati.olliS, have 11he riglht to re-~: ZJ"/J\ !)._}.~-;~~~~ SERVICE - SEE US I We •have worked thus f:tr on that, whilo the College has present student consensus and practices. quire iiheir pledges to meet cer-f ~ r,.;;:~"'~ ·>-"' ~ji d the assumption that a strong Mutual Benefit ~clh!ieved a degree ~f excellenc_e t'J lobby for student inter~t:; Pledge Trips tain minimum standards ob-f.·; ~-':!. ':.---. "'~'ii[pr 7-9 lUon.-sat. - 9-8 Sun ay I fraternity system and a strong' , m many areas that places It on the campus. The responsible -tained through a formal pledg-\c "-..~ ~ ' ~-,....._ _ REYNOLDA MANOR CENTER residential ihouse systom ai I y>e are plea.sed, Vlwrefore, at f ~ a s.elect cate~ory of institu-

1

exercise of student leadership Four years ago ilhis pressure ing perdod. But at the same } · ".=:§~ ~~ 1 Wake Forest are not mutuallv I this opportunity for coopera- j twns, It has not m tihe 10 years 1 by the IFC and the MRC can forced, and justifiably so, tlhe time, the fraternities do not ~/ · , ., : <~;:::J;:~L .... __ ; w •• , • exclusive. On the contrary, th~ tion with !he IFC ~or Uw ?Iu-

1

since "the move" maintained· be one of the moot important fraternities to do away witih have 1Jhe right .to drastie>ally two systems have the greatest t~al ·benefit of bo:tJl ~rgaruza- a pos~tion of u~dispu~ed k·a?er- influences in the Coll~ge's de·- pledge trips off campus. As a infringe upon an individual's potential for being complement- tlons and for the Impi ovement

1

ship m educational mnovatwns velopment. result an pledge ~training must sclholastic endeavons.

WE INVITE ALL WAKE FOREST STUDENTS TO VISIT

ary, botJh in respect to oach of the undergr~duate College. and development. The situation calls for a [ n?~ take place. within. the in- An organized pledge :training other and to ilhe College as a We should like to -suggest I Fur_thermore, Wake Forest--' strong, concerted effort among div1dual fratermty !Sections. can take place without hinder-whole. here what potential effect !FC espec1all~ the ~ergraduat.e students of 1Jheo undergraduate Even with the activities con- ing acaidemics-indeed it must

The MRC is not a duplication and MRC oooper~tion might College-~. al?!m?ach~g a perl- College, and the MRC en· fined to the limits of tihe sec- if the fraternities are to retain of •the fraternity system, and have in relationship .to Wake I~ of cnsiS u!- tts !history iJhat courages the development of tions, professors still lhad com- any working relationship with

will ha:'e la~ effect ?n th~ suclh a uni£ied student front as plaints. Pleldge training was the faculty. As stalted earlier. Colle~e s .role m future years. Ken Thomas has suggested. still making inroads upon some a uniform code concerning

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It lS no lon~er enough that We share his conc~u and ibis pIed g e s' acaidemic aclbieve- pledge tradning is not needled, W_ake F~~ sunply keep pa~e enthusiasm. ments. Fraternities gndually but discretion is. After all, a V.:Ith muum~ .standards m came to see thai!; the Greek bil'lcl in 1lhe ihand is better than ihigher education, m faculty s:U- balls were not at all hallowed, two or three pecking on the :~:esexa:!P~dent-faculty rati~, Delta Sigma Pi _b_u_t_o_n_1lh_e_co_n_tr_ary __ • _th_a_t_th __ eY_h_e_a_d_. _________ _

Adds Nine Men Complete Aggressively

The undergraduate College, at least, must compete aggres- Delta Sigma Pi, professional sively with :the finest schools in business fraternity, recently tihe nation :if it is to becoml) pledged the following men: Bob ildentified as one of iJhe un· Atkins, sophomore of Danville, questionably first-rat~ institu- Va.; Ted Marlowe, junior of tions in the country. Thomasville; Jeff Taylor, fresh-

How ever, 'tihe impending man of Linwood, N. J.; Arnold changes within the College King, junior of Winston-Salem; necessary to achieve 1fhis goal Don Mitclhell, freshman of cannot be accomphlsh.ed with- Westiiield; Do_ug ~amsey, fresh­out an overall student concern man of Ma-r-tinsville, Va.; Myron and participa·tion in the Col-I Lowde:, junior of Albema~le; lege's development. 1\;Iel Oliver, soPhomore ?f Smlth-

A vocal LStudent activism ' field and Marshall Hill, fresh­must emerge on -the campu:~ man of Ashville. which sees as its .responsibility The Delta Sig brotlhers com­its representation of stucent in- piled a 1.3806 academic average terests bough an active role last semester which was sec­in the eventual reslhaping of in- ond only to Kappa Alpila in stitutional policy and structure>. the men's fraternity scholastic

At this point, the relationship standings.

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Fraternity News Delta Sigma Phi.

Remaining officers for the coming year are house man­ager, Ralph Lake, junior of

sweetheart of :tlheo Strings So­ciety Threads and was sere­naded by the pledge class Last Monday night.

Greensboro; scholarship chair- Sigma Pi man, Courtney Garton, sopho- New officers for iJhe coming more of Richmond, Va.; pledge- year are: sage, Phil Rapp, master Doug Downard, junior junior of T!homasville; ~ond \Qf Sp;r:tanburg, S. C.; social coumelor, Rich Sheela, wpho­ehairman, Tom Driskill, junior mor-e of Phillipsburg, N. J.; of Charlotte; song leader, Lynn tlbird counselor, Denny Salva­Nesbitt, junior of Berkeley tore, junior of Barr-Ing~t:On, N. Heig!Ms, N. :r.; editor, Frank J.; fourth counselor, Dave Ben­HaUstrum, junior of Birming- nett, ,sophomore of West Chest­ham, Ala.; lhiistoriah, Dave Rey- er, Pa.; first counselor Douglas nolds, sophomore of Plainfield, Cannon, junior of Rock Hill, N. J.; a1!hletic chairman, Bill s c h ld rn- G ah . .; era , .a.vm r am, Myers, ·sophomore of Manas- junior of Metuchen, N. J., and quan, N. J., and chaplain, Roy 'house manager, Howard Har­Black, sophomore of Alexandria, ris, junior of Oharlotte. Va. Pledge class officers for -the

Sigma Phl EpsDon I semester ·are freshmen: presi-dent, Ronnie Caviness of Ashe-

Newly elected officers are boro; vice-president, Bill Belchee Ron Smith, junior of Cleveland I of Bluefield, W. Va., and sec­Heights, Ohio, president; Doug retary-treasurer, Ed Roach of Herner, soPhomore of Laural, Leaksville. Del., vice president; Rudy Ash- Glenn Greenway, junior of ton, sophomore of Riclhm:ond, Elizabeth City, recenitly pledged Va., treasurer: Bill MileJh·am, the fraternity. sophomGre of Abington, Pa., recorder; Dohn RoyiSter, junior of Annandale, Va., correspond­ing secretary; Richard Miners, sophomore of Rumson, N. :r., chaplain.

Pi Kappa Alpha

Alpha Sigma Phi

Newly elected officers are Jeff Hayes, junior of Kensing.ton, Md., president; Paul Nicholson, senior of Bristol, R. I., vice­president; :TQU !Rosborough, junior of Newbury, N. J., treas­

Recently initiated into the urer; Joe Shaw, junior of Mil­fraternity were Douglas Sex- :li()rd, N. J .• secretary and Peter ton, sopihomore of Edenton, and Gray, sophomore of Cornwall, Rob Knapp, sophomore of Hin- N. Y., corresponding secretaxy. hgam, Mass. The following men were re­

cently pledged: Barry Murplhy, Lambda Chi Alpha freshman of West Chester, Pa.;

The following men were re- Jeff Willison, freshman of Alex­centy initiated: Warren Bouti- andria, Va.; Scott Durham, ller, sophomore of Salisbury; freshman of Alexandria; Doug Jim Hobbs, junior of Orlando, Punger, freshman of Lynbrook, Fla.; Larry Leatherwood, junior L. I., N.Y.; and George Grove, of Waynesville; Butch Mooro, freShman of Hickory. sophomore of Burlington; Bill A record party will be held Tucker, SOI)homore of Green.s- at 8 p. m. toniglht in tllhe house. boro; Whit WlhHley, sophomore All freShmen are invited. of Smithfield, and David Wyche, Kappa Alpha junior of Charlotte. 'I1he following brothers were

Dave Diamant, soPhomore of elected to offices for the com­Pilot Mountain, was made ing year: numJber one, Bill

·-------------------------------------- Jeffries, junior of Charlotte;

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VIEWING the DEACS

By DICK PAVLIS SPORTS EDITOR

.............................................

A Fair Chance? "Damn Good Coach" were the words written

on the sign protesting the ousting of Jack Mur­dock as Wake Forest basketball coach. Obviously, not everyone shared this feeling, and so, unfor­tunately, Murdock was short-changed out of ever providing his merits.

When Murdock took over last September, it was announced that this was a "temporary" as­signment and that at the end of the 1965-1966 season the Wake basketball program would be "re-evaluated."

Because of this arrangement, the announcement of Athletic Director Gene Hooks last Monday evening that the college was in the process of screening applicants for the position of perma­nent coach was taken by many to be a round­.a~bout method of axing Murdock. And though Hooks was in an awkward position, his state­ment: ". . . Coach Murdock will be considered for the permanent appointment," seemed hollow.

In withdrawing his name from consideration , as Deacon coach, Murdock stated that there was

':. "ample indication that I will not be seriously con­sidered" as a contender. And this seems logical­why announce you are seeking a permanent coach if you feel there is one already present?

Inherited Mess The sorry state that the basketball situation

was in apparently contains the key to the reluct­ance to continue with Murdock. He inherited a mess when he became head coach and his ac­complishments .at the helm of the 'Deacs should be viewed with respect to the situation into which he came.

What seems unjust about Murdock's removal is that no one can really say just what kind of coach he was; what he might have done with a team of his own will remain sheer speculation.

Without a doubt, he was partly the victim of the pressure to produce a winner. Evidently Wake could not wait for him to develop his owr{ team. Ho'Oks said that what the college was looking for was a coach "to 'bring our basketball program back to the heights to which our supporters have become accustomed." This statement appears to imply that the Deacons did not have such a man when the decision was reached to seek a new coach.

.Parodoxicapy, this turmoil which has been stn·red up Will only hurt the college's eff'Orts to produce ~~tter teams in a most critical area­the recrUitmg for next year's freshmen team.

Recruiting Damaged . The contacts that Murdock and his assistant

Billy Packe~ ha':'e made will certainly be uneasy about the smcenty of a J.ame-duck coach-recruit­er, and uncertain of their status with a new coach ~ho will have little time to influence the recruit­Ing efforts.

Another unfortunate aspect of the situation was the factor of personality differences-not only between M_urdock and his predecessors, but be­tween. varwus people now involved with the athletic program.

Murdock was not a crowd-pleaser like McKin­ner; fans became more easily disgruntled with his fallm~s, and the m1;1Ititu~e o~ :'McKinney Men" certamly are not hesitant m vmcmg their opinions.

Furthermore, the tim.ing and apparent sudden­ness of the announcement carried a hint of having been made because of a personal pique~and thus an atte~pt to resolve an uncomfortable situation.

Certamly no one is going to believe that the new. c:oac~ will work miracles; perhaps the criti-

1 bal kssue Is not the success of the Wake Forest \ ast etbhall _Pro¥ram1 but the image of the pre­

sen at letiC situation. The f<:>otball problem became intolerable be­

cause . t~mgs ':"ere allowed to slide £or too long :h peno . of time. However, this was not to be t e c~se m basketball, the apparent desire being t qukickly clear up the trou·bled times that have s rue the basketball program 'by b . . "new face" onto the scene and ho in rm:~n~ill bprollduce results comparable to those Pol the foot­

a program.

Ability Ignored 1

b While. it is true that the basketball situation has een . womg. d_?wnhill for the past few years, it is

ber~amly difficul~ to understand why blame should ~ ayed upon this. year:s ~oach. Ability should be

given a chance ; m this Instance it was not. The respect that players who have performed

for Murdock hold for him is widely known Vic ~ubds, ~uke~s outstanding coach, characte~ized

ur o~k s efforts b;r saying: "Jack squeezed it (Wake .s talent) until he got the last drop out" But evidently, these "drops" were not the type

tt

11hat would quench ~he thirst of those who felt

e prograJm was gomg dry. If. th? desire is for a coach with an "image"

l ~o .f1t mto the college's athletic program this ,. Fcid~ht c~uld possibly defeat its own pu~pose · o: . e stmk emerging from 1;his controversy ~

rummg the whole ~'image" of the college.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 14, 1966 PAGE SEVEN

Stallings' Outlook Optimistic As Deacs Train For Op·ener

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STAFF WRITER

The varsity bwseball squad has been practicing ~·egularly since Februacy 1, and has been. working out outside for the last three or four weeks. Accorddng to coach Jack Stallings, the team is coming along fairly well and is Shaping up for the first regular season game March 26.

Coach Stallings .bas a "Big .Three" of retunni.n;g lettermen to head hls pitehing staff; Pas­clhal Renn alld Steve Wrenn, both juniors, and Don Riclh, a seni!or, are the hurlers who are expe~ ro contribute heavily to the :team's effort this year.

Two sophomore pitclb.ers, Lar­ry Cain •and Bob Mumford have been impressive m practic~ and should enhanc-e the lhill strength of rtlhe Deacons. Steve Hagey and Will Staples complete the pitching staff.

Molloy Switches

. Bill Molloy, wU:Lo led the team in hitting last year while play­ing 1JWrd base, has been shifted to catcher for ihe upcommg sea­son and is -expected to be .1Jhe regular in this position. Sopho­more Harry Fisher is the num­be-r two bacltstop.

Wrenn, wlhen he isn't 5:)itch­ing, will play first base. Lust year, Wrenn's activity was con­fined solely to pitching because of an injury. Rounding out the regular infield: are senior Ger­ald Boyles .at second base sen­ior Joe Kraus at shortstop, and sophom'Ore Sonny Swails at third. Other !infielders are Jim­my Grimsley,llerb Grate, Steve Lehman, Bill My.eTs, and Herb Pike.

In ffile outfield, senior letter­man Tommy Cole 'has a firm . I -PHOTO BY VERNOR gnp on center field, while PITCHER BOB MUMFORD burls the Deacs to their first win

!ua~~~glyl.J~!do~~ i:~lde~laiaes~ 1

of tbe new season in an e:xltibition game.

y{!ar, _is to play . in r!ght. The I improvement over last yea.r's. season and, in addition to hav· ~~~t fx~ld. post 1~ W1d7 open, 14-15 record, the first losing: ing .many talented pl<:yers re-1\lth J~or ::Bud'?Y S1zemore i season for a Deacon baseball, turnmg, has m:my new faces the leudm~ candidate. Soplho-1 team in 19 year.s. 'I1he team will I from lest ye·:u's very good 1

mores DWlght Bartlett, Doug i depend mainly on good pitch-. freSI.'lm~n team. Clemson. U~C 1

~orner, and ~erry Wogan are I ing and experience in this ye-ar's! and South Carolina s:-:ou!d als~ i L.l€) other outhelders. I race. '!'earn s?eed is_ fair, and· be battling f:Jr top h:J:::lor.s, and,;

New Fr~sb Coach th~ m1ddle of the lineup sup- I said Stallings. "we <have a good plies power. Cole, wlho along chance to be up the:-e too."

The fresihman team is coach-, with Lynn Nesbitt hit four ed by Donny Nichols, a former j homers to lead the team lust player at Wake Forest and a season, Wrۥ!lll, and 1\iolley will player in prG ball for the last supply the needed punch.

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three years. Bo1ih Nichols and Stallings like the attitude of this year's freshman squad, and are pleased with their dedi­cation and enthu·siasm. There are some good-looking catclhers and infielders on the team, al­tihough more pitching strength is needed to make it a really

Conference Balance

The University of Nol'th Caro­lina at Ohapel Hill survived the Civil War, but was forced to close from 1870-1875 b<!canse

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anced, and no one• t€am should run away with it all. "This bal­ance has been a trademark of' ACC ba·seball for a long t:mc, and it ·si10ul!dn't be any differ­ent :bhis year," said the coaC'h. good squad.

Coach Stallings expects an 1 Maryland won the title last

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PAGE EIGHT Monclay, March 14,1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Presenting A. D. States Position Daily Weight Training Program A Stallball

10n Murdock Dispute Is Help To Football Players

By KEN ELLIS · · • ·

Exhibition BY ~T~!: ~~~~RTS I Beginn:'nT:F~w:R:.:ks after "I regret I!Jhe to~· 1ihat im- · the conclUJSion of the 1965 foot-

By BILL VERNOR plies Jack Murdock has been bmB season, Wake Forest's gr\i.d-SPORTS WRITER

1

1 fired. He was never ihired on a ciers began paliticipating in an permanent basis." Thils was the off-s•eascn w'€dg1ht training pro-

It WalS a "sta!Llbatll" game at \madn point emphasized by Ath- gl'lam. its best, and as 'each second l'etic Director Gene Hooks at a Coach BiLl Tate sa~·s that the ticked away on the scoreboard i meeting w1th Wake ForeSit stu- tn::!in purp()Ses of this program clock another record was being I dents Thtlrsday in Wait Chapel. ate to build body bulk, increase added to ·bhe books. Alm()St; When Bones McKinney re- stn:ngth atnd a.s a desirabll<e by· everyone lin the co~tey has\ signed ·last fall. Hooks said, pwduct, increase quickness. hea;rd of the. Carolin,a ~r~ze . there was no time to screen agamst Duke m the serm-fmal candidates for Jwad coach, and According t;Q Tate, "It is im-:r-ound of the ACC Tourney held Murdock wa:s asked to •bake the portant to our over-all football m Rale1gh last week. progmm that all of our p~atYers

position on an "acting basis." work •together during the off-Everyone seated at the two

long press -tables were on the edge of their seats as the ball was tossed up in the center circle to begin the game. Pen­cils dropped to their note pads in anticipation as Yokley con­trolled the tap for UNC and brought the ball into the front court. He stopped, tucked tlw ball under his arm, and glared ail Bob Verga. Verga stood twc•lve feet away ·at the •top of the key and didn't move. Nei­theil' did Yokley. Neither diid any of the other eight players on the floor.

Both Murdock and the public ~eason with a common cause or were told that the program goc:J - to improve self, to b-e-would be re-evaluated a•t the . come a better athlete, and con-~eason's e!Ild. · s~quently we'lil. become a bet-

Hooks stressed that "Mur- ler football team. We also feel dock was not on a trial basis GENE HOOKS U:at pride i:n se.U or pride in oi any description,·· and there physique goes hand :in hand was no effort during the season L o k . with pl'ide in what you do ... tc remind people that the post Jn smef1. The weight •trai:n'ing program was not permanent. 1 · L> made up of two groups that

'Dhe re-eYaluation process I R b •ld • work-out three times a week, did not take place between tho:! I e lll zng MWF and TTS according to season's end on Thursday and 1 :their class schedules, cne hour the announcement Mondav that I By BOBBY HATHAWAY ! per d<zy, alway's under the su-Wake Forest was considering 1 STAFF WRITER • pervision of one of t!he asSiistant applications for the pennanent I The lo£•s of fiye three-time coac·hes. Eadh group a•lso run.; position "I would ·hate to closel\lctter winners from lns.t year's I. on altenlaile days to increase en­

Rea:lizatJion struclt pres•s row, my mi~d for -three months," squad _will greatlly handicap tlus 'durance.

:e t~~an~~;n~n~~~. D~~~.~0~?! Hooks -said in answer to a ques· 1 sea:on s gc•lf ~e':-111 ·,. ~.~t Co_~,ch i Each individual! player was acted to the startling turn of tion concerning the apparent : Jes~e H~ddcck IS .,tli1 ,lookm_g [measured by Trainer Doc Mar-

suddenness of the decisio .. 11. ·I for. a fmrly ~ODd campa;gn thiS , llin before activ~ty started and events b,.- lowering his head sp~n"' C:::nn J l Bu k There was "ablsolutely no i "' ,. ~" 1 10"' •0 111 cze_ periodic m'eaJSurements are into his hands and turning a f om D ll I\ J t personal conflict" involved in I r ~~ _en.. · · ,re ~rns madie to determ.i!rue progresiS. So

--PHOTO BY VERNOR WEIGHT LIFTER RICK WHITE works out on a phase of the football training program.

sJck !Shade of green. His players the decision Hooks ~,;d. He along Wl~h Jt~wrs Kcnlc Ktttle far, results slhow eight boys v.>ith were looking at ·!l!im in despera- ' """' · nd D d K t l d t·'on wantino- to know what r.dded tl~ait •the scre1ening com-iatl' avl . ~scf•fr to sp=arlea 21" necks and -eight with 19" hlon is weight ga!iming. In past

" , · ., < • • • us s-eason s e OJ' • , k ts • t'- D h b they should do Bubas gave no mtttee felt the atl1letic program, , . nee measuremelll · . )·ears, "'e eacons lave een

dents are welcome to paJ'Ibici­pa te with the 'learn in tlhe weight training project. · d' t' d · lik- th l\ I ~chould be "one of the best" and 1 Golf has con·.;•vstentiy oeen Although the primary pur- decidedly outweigh ted by op-

m 1ca 1011 an so- e e we 1 tl t t<>d t' 1 " to• t · · · drilled team Duke is, they did , l'haol "other people should b~ 1

.../re k opF r~~t 'a n e!w.c t ""'m a ?oiSe ~s mcrea:smg strengt~, an ponents and Coach Tate would When asked a:bcut his eva-thin" :considered as well as Mur-, a e OJ over pas years, tmportant secondary corus1dera- we1lcome any solid weight in· luation of tihe program, the Dea-

na .,. . . I dock.'' :and last year's squad wa:s no creases. MeanWhile, . Yokley coil!tinued H 1 t .d "It t , exception Haddock's char"es con coach repilied, "I'm very

t t d 'tlh th ball.l d 1

e ·a er sat , was no a· · · " The Deacon linksme1!l have The emphasis of ilJhe weiglht gra,tdfied. If thi!s is a;ruy indica-as an Wl e an g ·~ce quest.ion of 'firing' Murdock and • po-sted a 6-l record in the Ait- quite a heritage to live up to. training program is the :d•evelop- tion, we'll hav·e a good seasoo

at the clock . .To help the time u· g h b t f '!antic Coast Conference last nT ,_ F t ,, t h ment of U.eg, shou!l.der, and neck next year." po:.ss faster, he also began a run- ge . m ·ah new :otac • .. du ad i spring Ios:ing on.I" to the Uni- "a...,e- ore!S go.u. . earns ave · ti .th scemg w o was 111 er~s"e an · · J be-en se•lected •to participate in muscles that Will strengthen ~g.~on;e~sa on W1l referee, com;ar:ing him wilth ltlhem.'' I versity of Maryland, an? &~y !Jhe NCAA tournament seven and quicken movement. The ex­

ar e c man This dechiion was not Hooks' j captured fourtth plac·e m tl~e tim·es since 1949. F'ive of these erci'Ses include squats (some At first aill Yokley wanted alone but "the adminis•tration . Southern IntercoUegiate's. Kiit- y.ears, thley have been among players Iiflting as mudh as 500

to know WaJS d.f V.erga was diose of w'ake Forest College." -~· tle paced tJhe Deacons by finish- tlhe top ten .teams in the coun- pounds on ,their shoulders), the enough to him to have a jump When asked if the stadium ing in the .top fifteen in ltlhis try, including three of .tlhe last press <most can preiSlS own ball called if. he ':ontinued to drive had been hwt, by 1ihe big event, ·~hooting a 12·over- four years. In addition, they lb!ave w:eigtht and 'Some as hlglh as 250 st~d there domg ~ ~~~1 no- action Hook!s replied, "Yes, be- par 294. wo-n the ACC championship four pounds), the bendh pres1s to de-1\!h!ing. Eckman replied, Ill let cause •it has been dragged Sophcmore Johnny HarJ'Iis [led limes and ihave had seven in- velop the chest, sit-ups to deve­you know when Ire gets close through 1:Jhe mud " He ferrt that the fall qualifying last fall with dividuwl 'loop Wlinnlers in the lop .the stomach mUISC!les, and the enough." Tuesday's hanging in effig:y and nine under par over 72 lllQiles past twelve years. curl to build-up 'tJhle biceps.

Verga seemed to get a deliglht the student demO!Ilistratiorus have at Old Town. He and Doug Pabner Top Star Outsiders Welcome out of this remaTk because he been "detvimental to tlh~· Col- Ford, Jr., son of tJhe well-known Certainly the top star ever to Coach Tate say.s that the grinned and moved closer lege and the athletic program.'' golf professional, wilil. probablly play golf for Wake Forest is program wi!l:l conltiinue on a whereupon Eckman yeUled Prevent Dissention battle for the No. 4 spot, whlile Arnold Palmer. He was a modified scale during spring

Harry

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"Penetra.te." The fans stirred Ronny CollilllS, John Meredith, NCAA Tournament meda]i\St in practice ~.~d all 1Ill. "ere•oted stu-

Asked whether the team had ;:::::::==·=~~~" ~=~~~~~~===========~ in anticipation. The !ball •took . Jim Logan, mtd Ohafll'ie Cowan 1949 and 1950 and the individu-its tr4p into the key, back to been cons~ted durmg the ~ea- wiH fight for the remaining two wl ACC champion lin 1954. His t .... - 51· de and •"-en r~turned .

1

son concerwng 1ibJe oe-evaluation, .t. ~""' •uu ~ ks pos1 tons. achievetnentl:; are too nume!rous f ~ / t:i.m ) b k t

1 Hoo answered, "No. To me, sa e· Y , some · •e-s ac o this would have been breaking Buczek, who tmnsferr'ed to 'lii'St. Tlhe Latroibe, Pa., sitar

Yokiley s arms. ! faiJth with Murdock and 1Jhe, from Dillion, N. J., Junior COO.- was the first man to win team. Prying would invite clis- ',l,ege •two years ago, has won $100,000 on the profe~;;sional oir­sention on the team." the Metropolitan four-bal~ tour- cuit :in one season and was se-Press Reaction

PreGs row in the meantime Some critics of JIJ,[ond!ay's an- ney, and was a ~inalist in the lected as Sports' llilu:strated's was having a ball. One reporter nouncement thought the rt:rl.ming New Jei'sey junior and state ''Man of the Yew-" :i:n 1960. drapped himself oV'er Ws type- was wrong and that the public amateur. He iJS tJhe only regular Palmer isn't -the only Deacon writer, resting lhls head on hJJs statement was unnece:ssacy. to return ·1Jhts year from la&t to join the pro ranks after leav­folded arms and tried to pick Hooks SaJid l!lh.e announcement spring's squad, all.though both ing W1ake Forest. Young Ken up a litUe rest. could not !have been postporned Kittle and Kiser saw p1enty of Folkes, chosen to <tlhe All-Amer-

Obhers joined the conver.sa- because "this as not an honest action. ican second t:eam in 1963, is cur-tion with lthe ref. One reporter I program." The public stlatement The fres!hman team :ll'<t!S the re.ntly ·e~g htis livelihood \\·ho was trying to keep a run- was needed because "we are potential to post an outstanding w~th ·the likes of Palmer,. Jack ning account of every pass and jtry:ing to work wilth some de- record this year. Jack Lewils of Ntchoil~W, and Ken Ventlli'L movement asked the official to 1 gree of ·integrity. You don't F1orence, S. C. rn.is.sed quaJ!ify- =--------------move •So that I!Je could see the \c.sk about coaches elsewhere ing for the Masters 'last sum­action. Eckman replied with a 1 when you have a coach at Wake mer by only a s:ingle sroke. twinke.J in his ey:etS, "Don't iForest.'' Other promising frosh are Leon­worry; l'hl count it .aill off for 'I1h·e ·timing of the announce- ard Thompso.n, Charlie Snipes, you ... 8:45, 8:44, 8:43, 8:42 me111t ·seemed questionabJe be- Buz Sawyer, John Warner, Mike

" cause of recruiting - playeJ'Is Long, Tommy Williams, Nor­can be signed beginning March man SwelliSon, and Joe Inman.

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On Wednesday, March 23, at one question Hooks had to an-

7:00 p. m., PEK will sponsor the swer. second annuail. O~d Black and "It is obvious that it will not Blue Game in 1\lhe varsity gym. help," he •sa~d. addlling that Ad.miSi:so-n is 25c. "the more lack of confidence

The central attraction ill be I shown in aJth1etic offie~iall.is, 1Jhe a game between the c':mpus more it hurts recruiting." champions PEK and 1ih Fa u- 1 In answer to a question about llty Aill-S~ .. Has-B e ,. c A the attitude of the team and preliminary game w.i!l~~~ture sJ~udents affecting the acqui~i-4:he Girls Ahl-Stars cti.on of a new coaCih, Hooks sa1d, --------· ----- "It will make very dlifficuUt

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