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College Theater Scores Hit With 'A Doll's House'

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Originals InExhibit For Sale

By GRAY LAWRENCE .TAP'P' WRITER

A collection of original prints by well-known artists •a-re available for sa!le in the College Union's art gallery in the lounge of the Humanities Buildin~t.

The show will continue until Christmas vacation, from 9 to 5 p. m. on weekdays and from 9 to 12 on Saturday, Mark Ro­binson, senior of Columbus, Ohio,·~- and chairman of the CU's Fine Arts Committee,

'· reported. The collection, he added, is

part of the circulating sales exhibiition program of the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Md. The prints -including those by such no­tables laS Goya, Picasso, Cez-

• ane, Manet, Masson, Renoir, ·;.and Matisse - are on sale ' for prices ranging from $5 to

$75. Seventeen prints have al­ready been sold, Robinson said.

"The show js geared to ';voung collectors'. lit serves the primary purpose of enabling the college student to begin what would hopefully be a lifelong Plll'suit in the collec­tion of objects o£ art," he ex­plained.

Good Prints

"The prints are good be­cause they give an ~artist an opportunity to produce more than one original," Robinson note. "The advantage from a collector's point of wew is that he can own an original .by an artist lhe oadmires t!Dat

\ ~s not one of a kind but of a ~ particular series. It gives peo.

pie who would <not ordina­rily have the chance to own an original that opportunity."

"An artist cuts a stone (an original iJJtpressionl, makes several prints from lit, then destroys it. He has thus creat­ed several original works of art instead of one," he added. ''The number of prints pro­duced from one impressioll (an eldition or series) migft!t

range from five to two thou­sand. The value of a parti­~ular print is determined l!y the artist, the number or prints in the serJ.es, the met­hod of making the print, and whether or not it !is signed. A signed edition means 1Jhat the artist has approved of the finished product; two signa­tures on the same print mean that he has approved of both the .stone and the print. Some prints are sometimes number­ed; purists usually look for smailer numbers, as they are usually clearer. However, many prints in the gallery are UIIIS'igned ·and unnumbered, .. he continued.

Signed and numbered prints jwst receDJtly came into vogue in order to bow to current demands. Nun:tbered prints help the artist to catalogue them, thus help to guard against forgery. Valuable prints -are always cataloug-

" .. , ed," Robinson added.

Collecting Tips

Robinson also gave would­be collectors some tips on choosing a print. "What one should look for is personal satisfaction in that he likes

! what he sees, rather than pull­ing off a great coup. A stu­dent shoUld ascertad'n if he could live with the print for more than a short amount of time. If he finds a print with certain qualities whdch he ad­mires, then it will be a well­rewarded purchase and a ful­filling experience," he said. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · i-z.:G;;;,~~~;;::.:.::,;,;;,~;;;.~:;.:.;;:.r;;:z:c""~:::::::n

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Commentary H on the"

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WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS • Old Gold and Black.

--PHOTO'BY DAUGHTRY from the Madrigals trio and the staff of the

Students Upset Over Fee, Desire Truth And Reason

By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. MANAGING EDITOR

One professor challenged the administration "to call a 5pade •a· spade" dn the case of the recently announced $150 activity fee.

The professor's comment is only one of many expressed by faculty and students alike in reaction to the new activity fee. No one really likes the in­crease. Comments ranged from "I don't like it at all" to "it's regrettable . . . but a necessary fact of life."

The fee, announced by Presi­dent Harold W. Tribble, will include College Union activi­ties, cost of publications, at­tend,ance at athletic eV!ents and student government. The above activities are presently included in the general tui­tion of $1,000 per year.

Four Criticisms

So far 'as many students, and to a certain extent ;nany of the faculty, are concerned, criticisms range over four general areas:

-They don't understand where the add~tional funds will go or what the increase is for in the :Eir.st place.

-They ask if it is really necessary.

-They think that it is hypo. critical.

-They are concerned about the future of scholarships as a result of the dncrease.

As one student put it: "J believe that the administra­tion's news release is an insult to our intelligence as students. The self-contradictory nature of the release makes it ob­v.ious that the "ac~ivity fee" is merely a tuition raise . . . "

Or as another student said, "It is obviously hypocritical. If they (the administration) are going to raise the tuition, why don't they just come right out and tell us?"

fee and what would be in­cluded in it. They wanted to know exactly what their mon­ey would be going for.

No Breakdown It was on this point that

many professors agreed also. As one English professor pointed out: "The increase is regrettable especially so close on the ·heels of the last in­crease in tuition, Moreover, the administration gave no justification for the fee - -it gave no breakdown at all of where the money is going or why it is going to these areas, so . students can easily con­clude that it is only a ru.se for another tuition increase. They can easily complain wl1en there is no justification £or the fee."

One College official seemed to swn up the entire prob­lem. "Let's face it; the Col­,lege needs money!" It has

been increasing tuition ISO now it will try to meet the need in a "less painful" way through the activity fee, "But it is always best to specify the objects for which the charge will be used."

"The student is still getting l1is money's worth, but the fee only dramatizes the Col­lege's need for additional funds," he continued. The College has embarked on an ambitious graduate program at a very inopportune time for education - "a period of inflation during which time, according to former North Carolina go~rnor Luther Hodges, 'education must run to !Stand still.' "

He concluded, "It is regret­table that the College chose tbis method to get the money. But that the College needs additional funds is •a necessary fact of life."

HeiDric Urges College Union W orl~ers To Resign If Legislature Okays SGA Pate's Proposal Receives Endorsement, Criticism

BY J. D. WILSON STAFF WRITER

College Union President Clay Hemric last week urged his union associates to re­sign df the Legislature ever passes the proposed Student Government Association.

Hemric was joined in h1s protest by several other campus leaders: Others ex­pressed favorable concern for the SGA.

The proposal was presented to the Legislature !at their last meeting by Butch Pate, president of the student body.

Pate insisted that there is a basic need for such an as­sociation. His genel'al plan was to incorporate all campus organizations into a unified governing body.

Some student leaders of the affected organizations con­fessed that they think the student body president should discuss such a proposal with the heads of their groups before he publicly presents it.

Most of the leaders admit­ted that they really didn't know much about the propos­ed association because the specific details of how .it woul~ operate haven't been presented.

No Comment

Vicki Tolar, vioo-presidelllt of the WGA, •also admitted that 11110t enough of the ®tails bave been given for her to g!ive more thaD a general com­ment.

"From what I know now about the propoo;ed associa­tion," she said, "my opinion iJS that I don't think a stu­dent government association would benefit the WGA.

She noted that Clllle of the principal points in Pate's PII'IO­posal, 135 announced last week, was that there would be a centralization of organi­zations under tihe contr1!>1 of an elected body.

"I don't feel that this as­sociation should apply to the WGA because I don't think anybody outside the WGA can make it work any better than it is now - any improvement would have to come from within the WGA and not from the outside," Miss Tolar con­tinued.

There were favorable com­ments for the proposed asso­ciation.

.Tenny Henderson, president of the ISC, said, "I think il would provide for : a better coordinated program as far a.s activities are concerned. 1 feel that with such •an asso­ciation there would be fewer conflicts, better communica­tion, and more unity." "'

Hoke Smith, chairman o£ the Judicial Board and president of the MRC, expressed simi­lar opinion on the matters of unity and communication.

"It would clear up com­mundcartdon between the ad­minisbration and the stu-

dients," lbe said. "As it is now," he sa.id,

"maey activities overlap. I believe that a CIOOI'ddnatillg body, sudh. as tihe PfOposed student government associa­tion, would eliminate most of these. Many activities of the IFC, the MRC, and the WGA conflict with activities of the College Union and I think it would be good to ask Just 'WOO is perfumrlng wh.oee job."

Concerning the Judicial B01ard, Smith had more opin­ion. "I think you will have to go all the way if you do have such an association. It would be my personal opinion that I hope it would expand a little lfurtlb,er .i!DJbo a studen~ faculty organization."

"Our organization is respon­sible to two different groups - the students and the :faculty. Why can't we be responsible to just one," Smith sa.id.

Ken Thomas, president of the IFC, said, "I think it is a long overdue proposal. The College . has needed such an association for a long time and I hope to see it come into existence.

In relation to the IFC, he said, "It would help us out in that it would ease relations between \IS and other groups. It would take a lot of the guess-work out of our plans. If a problem came up we could find out opind'Ons of other groups and the students and arrive at a much quicker de­cision.''

In the area of publications, the editQrs of The Student Magazme- · and the Howler commented.

Faye Setzer, Editor of the Ho.wlier, · said, "I S'i:rangly favor an association o.f stu­dents which would unite and solidify the several power blocs existing on campus."

Added Effort

Miss Setzer added, "Such an organization, however, should be a federation of in­dependent groups which would retain some autonomy. The power that a student body or student leaders working toge. ther could exert would J!ar sur­pass the effort n()w made by individual groups working for their singular interests."

The Editor of "The Stu­dent," Richard Fallis, said, "In principle, at least, I would be .in favor of •a student gov­ernment association. However, I ~uspect that thJe organization­al and financial problems in­volved would be great and, therefore, I doubt that an ef­fective SGA could be estab­lished w.Lthout a couple of yeaiiS of preparation."

Presenting his opinion fur­ther, he said, "For example, it would seem to me that any attempt to place the publica­tions within the SGA would be disastrous."

--PHOTO BY VERNOR A TASSEL TAPPED ••• in chaPel Tuesday was Pat Pond, who is offered the membership candle by Meyressa Schoon­maker. Tassels and Omicron Delta KaPPa inducted ten new members, four and six respectively.

Tassels, ODK Tap Ten New Members

Ten new members were tap­ped into the campus honor .societies, Tassels and Omi­cron Delta Kappa, dul1ing Tuesday's chapel.

Inducted into Tassels we~e Lorraine COwall, senior of Bethesda, Md., active in Hon­ol" Council; Rose Hamrick; senior of Shelby, active in Baptist Student Union; Jenny Henderson, .senior of Jackson­ville, Fla. and active in Wo­man's Government; and Pat Pond, senior of Richmond, Va. and active in religious activi­ties.

Members of Tassels have to display •scholarship, character and leadership in some phase of their college J.ife, and rank in the top 35% of the women in their class.

Honorary members of Tas­sels include Miss Dot Casey, Miss Marjorie Crisp, Mrs. Murray Greason, Mrs. Mary Eames, Mrs. Shirley Hamrick, Mrs. Eupha Madry, Dr. Jeanne Owen, Mrs. MaLinda Overby, Mrs. Margaret Perry.

Other honorary members are Mrs, Beulah Raynor, Dr. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Mildred Turn­er, Dr. Mary Taylor, Dean Lu Leake, and Dr. Anne Til­let.

Present members of Tassels are Dana Hanna, Georgia Looney, Sylvia Pridgen, Mey­ressa Schoonmaker, Linda Bland, and Vicki Tolar.

Tapped for ODK were Mike Andrew, senior of McLeans­ville and active in Challenge

and scholarship; Sam Glad­ding, senior of Decatur, Ga., active in religious affairs, Stu­dent Government, College Un­ion and presently President of BSU; Don McMt~~rry, sen­ior Winston-Salem, active in football •and presently presi­dent of the Fellowship (}f Christian Athletes; Hoke Smith, 1senior of Trinity and president .of MRC; Jim Snyder, senior of Lexington and active dn student government, bas­ketball and President of the senior class; and Bob Yelton, 3rd year law student of Shelby and President of the State Bar Association.

ODK's purpose is to recog­nize men witb a high stand­ard of effic.iency in college work. Men are chosen for ODK on the basis of outstanding ability in the fields of scho­larship, atl1letics, student gov­ernment, social and religious activities, publications, and cultural activities such as speech or music.

Four •active faculty mem. bers in ODK are Dr. Henry Stroupe, Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Dr. Robert Helm and Dr. Robert Johnson.

Loan Fund Offers Help For Worthy Students At Wake

Wake Forest students who need additional funds to meet college expenses may be able to borrow up to $800 a year for three years from the J·ames W. Denmark Loan Fund.

Anthony And The Imperials Hit Wait Chapel Wednesday

This fund was started in 1875 by James W. Denmark, a Wake Forest student. He led a fund-raising drive in which faculty members do­nated ten dolla·rs each and students donated a dollar. Other people contributed and the fund increased. Never as much as half the amount available has been used.

Anthony and the Imperials, one of the most popul:ar adult · cafe •acts around today, are due for an appearance at Wake Forest College on Wed­nesday, December 14. They will appear in Wait Chapel at 8:15p.m.

Sullivan Show, Today Show, Shindig, Murray the K Spe­ci!&l, Mike Douglas Show, "What's Happening, Baby?" and Hullaballoo. They have wowed patrons of the Top Hat in Windsor, Canada· and the Hollywood Beach Hotel in Holly-wood, Flonida. The group is booked for a March en­gagellljent at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. They have also been a smash hit at most of the ma}or' colleges and uni­versities across the country.

An applicant must have his application approved by the Committee on Loans. He must meet the following require· ments:

-be a full-time Wake Fo­rest student. Part time stu­dents may borro\V reduced amounts. -at least one semester at

Wake Forest College. -at least a C average in

college work -good character and gene­

ral reputation. -Propose for the note two

approved co-signers.

In a hall jam session 1n one of the women's dormitories, students d.~sturbed over the large increase concluded tha1 one of the main reasons w11Y they were upset was because they did not understand the

A CRBISTMAS SPECIAL • • • from CoUep union wiD be the appearance of Anthony and the Imperials at Wait Chapel Wednesday. Tickets for fulltime students are $1.00 plus

the m card. Law students and paritime students will be charged $2.00 for the per­formance.

The group has enjoyed tre­mendous success since 1958 when, as Little Anthony and the Imperials, they sky-roc­keted to the top of the record . charts with the-Ir first million­seller, "Tears On My Pillow." After their initial coups, the group parted for two years, Anthony doing a single and the other three - Ernest Wright, Clarence Collins, and 3amuel Strain - continuing 1s the Imperials. They didn't 1it the top until they regroup­ed. In 1966, the All Brooklyn quartet dropped the adjective "Little" !from their billing to project the new image of 1m adUlt cafe act.

Anthony and the Imperials pave appeared on the Ed

Their current hit is "It's Not The Same." They have scored on such previous sing­les as "Better Use Your Head," "Hurt," "Going Out of My Head," "I Miss You So," "Hurt So Bad," "I'm On the Outside Looking In," and "Take Me Back." They re­cord on the United Artists label.

Tickets are $1.00 plus stu­dent ID card for regular stu­dents and $2.00 for pa-rttime and law students.

The rate of interest is 2% while in college, 4% durJ.ng the next two years and 6% on any balance remaining. Re­payment is to begin as !SOOn

as student leaves college and secures employment or enters the armed forces.

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INVITE 1:00 TO DOlE WITH 'liJEM TOJ)4Y OB ANY DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - A.T ANY ONE OF

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'A Doll's House' Achieves Successful, Cohesive Effect

~rofShows Contradiction In Philt;Jsophy Of Herder

As Dr. 'Romld J. Taylor, professo.r of German at the University of S!liSsex in Brigh­ton, En.gland, began his lec­tm-e here Mt:>ooay night, he •admitted that hiS tiflle "Her­der, India, amd ~e Ideals of European Oulturer mJ,ght seem to be a "oomb~ti'Oll of un­likely elements".',

Herder ignored "because he W•&t·ted to ign,oaoe it.''

Within the oaste system, Taylor asserted, no real mor­ality could exist. In ·this con­text the qu.aUties such as hru­mility and tranquility that Herder praised in the llinldu alt)!>ear as servility and base­

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L8onanl E. Warner; lac. Datsun - MG - Austin Healy

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By LINDA CARTER STAFF WRITER

Powerful is the best WOl'd to doocribe th.e College Theater's production of Hemmck Ibsen's. "A Doll's House" tha-t ran last Tuesday through Saturday nights in the Proscenium Theater.

EverJ·Uling about the play W<l:l< calculated to create a

l.t'nsiou that gripp~d the au­<iit•nce right. up t<} the- mo­·ment of the last cUl·tain and left !hem feeling emotionally dr,tined.

Reform Attack "A Doll's Hol.llSe" was Ib­

sen's .atliack on the subordinrute place of women in ihis late nineteenth century society, In · it he called for a reform in the <:nncept of marriage by show-/ ing a ttisis in ·the lives of one couple, Nora a!Ild Torwtald Hel~ mer.

'llhe first t\ro 'l!Cts bwild up the image of Noa-a as an im­mature, headstrong woman treated ·as an amusing play­thing, a "doll" by her stolid, stuffy husband. This provides a meand.ll!gfll!l backgroUIIld for libsen's expression of his re­form vieWs in the thlrd and final act.

FUora Hoffman, senior· of Chillum, Md., fitted the de­man<l.mg role of N01ra almost perfectly. She skillfully por­wayed the 9troog persoll!aJrl.ty and emotions that domiil!ate the earli-ea.- s'cenes. So rrattu-al and convincing was her per­formance thast some of he;r 'ltain and sel!!-C€llltered lines evoked <11Udible audience re­action. Even in the thlird act, where Ibsen used the chara~­ter of NOO"a to sermonize, Miss Hoffman was •able to make the part come aHve.

Helmer Difficult

Thte role of Torwald Hebner, the ·self-righteous husband was a difficu1t one because o! the pompous speeches and overuse of trite expressioals. Steven Marti!Il, junior of Stone Moun­tain, Ga., worked to lreep from appearing stilted as he utte-ed such phrases as "my little dove" and "my sweet little lark". His performance def­initely h!ad its high spots.

Linda Jones, junior of Cbamhlee, Gta., played Mrs. Kristine Linde, a childhood !fu'iend of Nora. Miss Jones as ~stine, a ca:Im, self-sacrific­ing woma.n, provided a strik­ing contrast to Nora, but he­sweetness was rometimes a

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The cemalillder; of his ad­dress was desl!gnoo to shOIW that 1fttat was, indeed, the case.

Taylor, speaikialg in r:>eram­ble Auditorium ;in the first session of Wake Focest's fifth annual Institute br Lite!ratwre, pointed out what he considered ·tbe "paJ.pable linconsisten'Cies ®d contradictions" in the !Philosophy of Johann von iHer­der, an 18th. century German lit-e.ra·ry figure. He criticized ras "irrelvant" and an "unreal •aibstract!oln" Herder's attempt

ness. Taylor sa.id that Herder's

determialation to =ect the mol'ail problems of Europe

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made him incolJI.Sislie.ot with his Open Every Night Till · 9 own philosophy. Herder often. Monday Through Friday

advanced ·the idea of culitu.re "::=========== as a living Ol'lga!!rlSm that 1 should .not be interfered with

by man. Yet his efforts to cure the "weaknesses of one dvili2lati011l" ;by infusing the ""Spirit of •amother" were di­rectly -contradictory to thi.s theory.

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to cure "the cultural malaise =------------ ~~~~® of eontemporary : Ewope" by PRESTON STUDIOS !introducing what' he regarded

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY FLORA HOFFMAN • • • scores a hit in her leadk!g role as Nora in Ibsen's play 'A Doll's House.' The drama, con­cerning the role of women in society, was presented by the College Theatre last week and co-starred Jim Martin.

:as the ·superior values of Hindu society.

Herder, Tayl.Qr exp'lained, ;lmiterpreted Hindu culture to fit ·his preconceived phil.OSQ­phy of a "divine !Plan" that would lead Europe311ls t.owaro hlis ideal of "Hum•anitat". This ideal was a fusion of western. reason wiiJh Hindu "!human goodllless". Such: a con.di.ticm was to ·be a ·~challenge to hum-an self-fulfillment" and lead to a ·World of: brotherhood.

bit sticky. As she :warmed to the role, however, she be­came more realistic and her final scene in act III exhi:bited ·good control of the pa,fit.

Perhaps the key :to the p~ay's But, Taylor said, Herder's success, 'allld it was undeniably · image of India f~Yas "foUIJ.dled a success, is that all the ele- o.n sand", The presentation of ments, the performances of Hindu values '88 ideals was

•both the leading and the sup- ••unrealistic''. :

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1:00 P. M.-6:00 P.M. The part of Dr. Rank, the

ciose friend of the Helmers, wa~ htandtled smoothly by Ro­bert Finn, sophomore of An­n·apolis, Md. Finn's restraint was admiTable as he refused Ito over-dnamatize the doctor's revelation tiJJat he was dying.

:porting .ac-tors, the set, and the Taylor acclliSed Herder of '------------J ._ ______ ...._ ___ _, g;:E~ ~:.~;r~ r-REYNOLDAMANOR~Esso:l~. dolhinated the prolduc·tion, out of a:U hlstoi·ical and so- 2)·:) · ~l;\"'q

Roger Rollman, junior of W:iln•ston-Salem, filled the role of Krogstad, the man who .caused the He.lmer's domestic crisis by threatening to black­mall Nora. His cha'l"acte:riza­tion of the villain was effec­tive, even if somewhat exag­gerated.

but in the final alllalysds the ci>al cootext. %}1 ~/, * Complete Automotive Service ·Si power of the drama Sltems The caste system ·Was Ta:y- ii/0 * Free Pick Up and Delivery ·}) from the p~ay as a cohesive lor's primary eli.ample of an f~~ ~ * Efficent, Courteous, Prompt 1;§ whole. evfl in Indian ; society thla·t ft'j / \ B>·j

Preview Of Dec. 'Student': ~ ro:.,.~.__M:J?:"G I' The setting was vital to the

.success of the p~ay- ~ause all the action was in one room of the Helme.r's apartment. The use of a three-sided "box" set heightened the feeling of tension and hl'lped es1Ja,blish the impression of a "doll's house''~

f-;j;i R1e;!o:~~::~; Sho~;~:~!:!r ~Jj S~ades Of Pia yhoy, Protest ~{l~ifE2IlGl1i~J"I'2EIZC:TI:l~'L:{::;:E:ci.~.:;:lli;:::.r:~: . .r:Di]~i:~

lleta 11eta lleta

Initiates Five

New Members The Be1Ja Rho Olapter of

Beta Beta Beta, honOII"ary biology fraternity, held an in­itiation ceremony for new and provisioll'al members on Wed­nesday Nov. 16 in the :tlaculty lounge of Winston-Hall.

The five new members in­ducted, •all juniors, were Wil­liam Lee Coble of Burlington; Patricia J. Hopkin.s of Salis­'bury, iMd.; Douglas Branch Horner, of Li31Ul"'el, Del.; W.il­Uam Eugene Hutton of Bur· 'li:ngton; and El!izlaibeth .Alm Rosebe:Dry of Charlotte.

Provisional members init· iated at the meeting wa-e Susan Am.old, Jamie FOIIl.'Ville, Linda Fox, Durante Griffin, !RJand;y Hartman, Preston Hol­ley, Bill Hough, Jimmy Doug­las Price, Pattie Reed, Bar­rbara Scott, Susan Smith, Tom Templeton, 'a:nd Chuck Webb.

To be eligible for :active membership, a Clandidate must have an oveTall QPR of 1.67 or 2.67 and a QPR of 2.0 or 3.0 in biology courses, must be a biology major, and must meet the requirements as specified in the constitution JOf t!he na tiona! society.

By BARRY ROBINSON essa;y Wiith famous quotes, STAFF WRITER termed the First Order of Du-

A foildout in The Student ma- bious Merit, an :award which gazine? Yes, according to is given to those who have Richa1rd Fallis, editor of The made the year interesting. Student, "one of the added Another humor feature is a att:vactions in this issue is a guide for potential protesters, foldout, a specilal elemelnt of ·atppropriately called the "say­surprisoe for students;" FalliS ers .and Wa•rhuck cataCJ.og" {for announced last week. the author of tbe,~C.rticle, Den-

nis Sayers J. It li;sts items any ''The P.op Gen-eration'' is t""'~ ·u ed ·

tlie theme of the Dece~~ ber pro _...,, Wlm Df; ; ,. a. cJga.r.,.,, ette lighter for burning drafti...

isSUEl of The .Student,. 'W: ·.ch cards, a helmet, 'a leather will be distributed Wednesday jacket, etc. · night. Almost every article and feature in the new issue The regular depa!rtments al-

so revulve around the theme. is concerned with this theme. The book section contains a Even the C'Over is des:i<gned to fit in. It is •red and bllack "ap" vadical'.s reading list and tbe art. Between the covers are travel section features a guide forty-eight pages, the largest to Gree.n.wich .Village: the issue of ·the publication in hangouts, the places to eat. twenty yearrs. The sta.ndani poetry a'lld ear-

Th d ti 1 . ·-·" ~ • toons will lllilso •bf:! included. e iea 'ar c e lS ....,.,u, student pr~tests. for eXIample "It is the usually great issue at Berkeley. The article with extra item& added," said prdbes !into what is happening Richard of the n@w issue. "I'm and what the future may hold pretty CQIIIlmitte;i to building for protest movements. oan issue aroWld one item. Another main ,articole is -con- We don't want to; fragment too

ed "th .... N t d t much. I suppa.Se we'll keep cern Wl uue egro s u en this idea for the rest of the at Wake Forest. •Is !he accept-ed? Does he like it?. year.

"It lis sort of strange to put Student tension is the sub- out an isswe ·before Christmas

ject of a ·third 'article. Ho\Y without ·a lot of] Christmas in many students crack up? it," Fallis expLained. "It Why'? .seems to me fuat every~body

In addition fuere is a pic- else is putting out Chrlistmas ture story Oi!l the Patterson issues. I think they're fine but Avenue mission of the Baptist this p.roblem is ~wfully impor­Student Union, an article about tant and will still be here after the Student Government As- Christmas. ·· soctation, and an :interview "There is one Christmas with Dr. Judith Welder, •a .stOry, ·though," :.Fallis added member of the hlstory depart- It is an outstaniling piece bY meht who ran for ;politicaQ of- Ed Meyers." ~. [ice in New York in the last ,... _____ ....; ____ _, election.

There are aliso special hu­mor features. One is >a picture SKI BRYCE

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Rentals-H~d Skis Bryce Buggy Rides

Stay in BRYCE'S bunkhouse far only $6.50 including break-

a guarante_ed· gift Sure to please or we will exc;;hange

It for another from our ·stock.

College Book Store "ON THE CAMPUS"

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fast. · Complete restaurant at

Base LOdge Aptes Ski Life-Plenty to do Dancing nightly;. ice Skating

Relax aronnd the large pentagon fireplace at Moonshine L!;Jdge.

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COMMENT and COMMENTARY OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec. 12, 1966 PAG~ THREE

TO REGISTER AT WAKE FOREST ••• next year will involve the usual expenditure of time, as well as an outlay of' approximately $175 dollars more per student. While the in-

crease has been tb.eorefdcally appropriated' to activities, it is admitted that tbe student i fs paying for his professor's salary increase.

Tribble Says 'Activity Fee' To Go To Faculty Salaries

By RALPH SIMPSON ASSOCIATE ~ITOR

'llhe ymmg .professor sat be­hind a dEISk scattered with lbighet" paying job opportu!rui­ties trom small private col­~eges in Iowa oaDd South Caro­lina •aod lrurge universities in the Northeast.

He is :a good !Professor and other coll£ges !mow i.t. And they know they couild o:fifer him more money than Wlake Forest d'oes.

The othex coJieges were try­d.ng ·to 1buy the W like Forest professor.

he hoped "that within two or three yearn," salaries would <be raised considerably.

lit's two or three ye!a!l's now, and the faculty salaries have <been raised cQJ!Siderably.

Dw-.Lng the time, though, tu­ition 'at Wake Forest has in­creased $300 from $700 to the current rate oof $1,000. Next year it will be $1,150.

The additional $150 comes under the ;name of student "activity fee,'' ibut Tribble said the additional money will go "to the very heart of the Col­lege, the li.nsflructiO!Il p:rogr!am."

Baylor U.niversity, 1a Bap­tist college in Waco, Texas, has a tuition charge of $750 a. year. At Baylor, however, fa­culty S'ala:ries, like tuition, are much lower than at Wake For­est. There the average saLary is $8,500.

Next yea.r the tuition at Wake Forest will be $1,J.5(),

It's taken :four yea;rs and $450 doll!a:rs more a year from students, but professons may 'I'ealize Tribble's prediction of a B rating m avmEsalruries.

Maybe then the g pro-:fessor will throw in e trash­can the higher paying job op­portunities.

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~ ~ 0 ~ % ~300

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <f.~N>

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~ ?: ~~ ~ ~ -/:. ~ 13 '(,Ff '6~ '"

Three years ago the profes­sor probably could have been persuaded. Today, though, he hesitantly files the daBy let­ters away and a>lans to stay.

The professo.r ex;plained the necessity of the rising tuition pacr:tioally in tenns of t:be lack of federal aid he.re.

Maybe then tile College will be sendin!! similar letters. Tuition Increases 1957-1966

HesitJantly, In late 1964 college President

Hairold W. Tribble sent faculty members :a letter telling them

Dorm Fees Pay Rising Work Costs

By HENRY BOSTIC, Jr. Dormitory !!'ental will be in­

creased next year $20 for men ·lm(). $30 for women, but no improvements will be made in the dormitories.

According to James B. Cook, Jr., racting business manager :fOil" the College, the recently ~ced 'I'OOin rental in­craase was made primoacr:.il.y to "get them mare irn line with other sclwols of ou.r calibre."

However, the mai.n reason

"If WW..e Forest could ac­cept feder.aJ m-on-ey,''. he said, "it would free money presentlY being spent :in non-academic areas.

Endo-wment Fund

"This money co~ go 1o faculty salaries," he reasoned.

He also ex:pl!amed that most rolleges with exceptionally ihigh :faculty salaries alro have unusuoally large endowments.

Wiake Forest l:ias neither. In 1963-64, ·the average sal­

ary at the College was $7,842, with fringe benefits pushing the figua:es to $8.726 ..

The average £a<:ulty s'a1ary for the current school year is $9,084. lncl.udin.g fringe bene­fits, ·the avera-g-e is $10,267'.

When the aver,a.ge salary Jat Wake Forest is compared with those of colleges throughout the country, the situation is more clearly outlined.

STARLING •.• says scholarshiPS will keep pace.

ROBERT'S MEN'S BOYS' SHOP

'1'h.e Traditional Clothier

LA DOLCE VITA

\Activity Fee Will Not.Result ~~~~tr~~~!~:~ president 11arold W. Tribble.

The American AsocLation of University Pxofessors' June 1966 Bulletin a-:anked salaries at the different rolleges on a scale l'angin.g from A down to G.

Scholarships Stay In Line

,WithY early Tuition Climbs

.) .

~ 1 d A The mc.·ease i.n dormitory

n f!·C~e~se__ .. c,· ppr~I!!!~~~~o~~)",., .. --::~~~::;~::t:~~~:; • . ,, :~-~:'~'1 I -.~-'i.--··~""· :-'"!.'.:.\...t!·t~.J~ ,< ... • "-r ' . • 1: ~ rt',llf" ;~ .. ::teOmptire rent· with other

By PAM HAWKINS the college is still goilllg to "We would never look at the schools we think the dormi-ASsiSTANT EDITOR have to put up IJlOlley in ad- deflails such as tbse indivi4.tval · tory cha!rges are modest. This

Students <at Wake Forest clition," Cook Slatid. <breakdown of such a fee, :but' :ia the way we want them to College wfli .begin this fall The :actiVlity fee assessment w;; :vc>uld just accept the ,ad- ' be. playing •an "Activlity Fee", is basicall~ ra "InJattm' of more m=tra~an'_s Pl'?IJ05al as to Cook gave a secondary rea-·under that sepaorate ·and os- income to make a firmex purpose, Hill said. son. for the :renta'l increase . tensive :nominc:lature, that foundation from which to Tribble LStaid •that the $150 which !Seems to lbe a moce they h!ave actually been pla;ying operate," Cook generlalized. figu'!'e Wlas ".a realistic amount realistic one, !for the past ten yeacr:s inclu- Tribble stated tb!at the in terlThS of cost of the total In Feb:rt.>a.ry, 1967 American ISive in the tuitiQll. It woulii Board of '11rustees oa.pproved program, colleges and universities will a!Ppear that it looks better that the addition~![ ~ar-ges in an T.h.e fee will mean an :ad- come under the feder<al mln­'Wfay to accrediting agencies. attempt "to JaoChieve a mOire diti.onai $375,000 •a.nnualzy in imum wage laws for the first

re<ailistic balance i.n the bud- terms of present enro:Jlme.nt. time <as the result of a bill lo~:::e~e tuition is oot being get." It will mean that the O:,m- passed in the dosing days of

So, in essence, the students Maw:'ice Hill Sr. of Drexel, mission of Southern A:ssocifa~ Uve 89th Colnrgress. This will will be paying a double acti- •chairman of the Boaarl of tion of Colleges will ibe paci- necess·itate ibringin·g the wages vity fee for acti.vilies that will Trustees, said that tbe did lliOt fioed 1by ~ts division from ; tu- of maids <aJJld janitO!l"s in lilne not be doubled. recJall action o.ri the activities ition. ""- , wiCthllthe mdnimum .

"In rna~ respects this is !lee. "We've been so ·W!l'apped It w.iJI!J. mean 'that faoUaty o ege officials ar stiU un-compara·ble to a l'iaise in tuit- up in considero.tiOIItS for a new salaries and "other·~cademic cerf:lai.n· about aH the new ]a~~· ion," James Cook, acting bus- president amd other pressing 1are<as" wil;l benefit ttom the win -en,tail, bwt the :required iness mlanager said. matters, that we refer.red ac- increase. wage increases which will be

President Harold w. Tribble, ti.on on the fees and tuition to But it will not mean an: in- spread over five years will :who .announced the $150 acti- a .:ommittee. .cwase in activity opportu.ID.ty. represent ,a "·si2lelwble ;Pa.rt of vities fee last week, said that the ;budget," Cook said. •accrediting agancies had According to Cook the p~ questioned the College's policy hour w<ages of maids <and jani­

tors will be Taised 15 cents of including activity charges per hour for the ;next five in its regulla!l' tuition. years, resulting in a Mail per

"The freed tuition money," ho= increase of 75 cents. The according to a source close to the ·administr.ation, "will . be hlriiin·g in per hour wage at the applied to increase of :t:aculty College iS OliOW one dollaor. _ ·sa:ta·ries and other academic Apparently decisions about areas." irnocreasing the dormitory n"en-

The activity fee is to include tal were roadie exclusively at the cost of College Union, Con- top leveLs in the administra-

tion ami bhe ·board of trus-cert-Iecture series, college tees without c=6 ulta.tion with hospital, publications, athletic the residence office and the events, <Student government, deparlment of tbtillrlmg and sopea·kers <and conferences, in- grounds. tramural activities, physioal Both Harold s. Moore, head eduoati.OI!l activities, and "a of buildinlg and grounds, and few other things not menti<m- ThOitllas P. Grlifin, head of ed," Cook said. "Just in<Signi- the :residence office, stated ficant things," he continued, that they lm-ew nothing about refusing to specify wlrat things, the increa»e •lllntil they read

Cook said that no formula it in .the newspaper. ~b-~~k~ ~~=~~t~ imum or minimum allocations of fl.l!llds to the individu,a•l cate- de-partments were fucing :ris-gories, but tbat this would be ing oper1atiJD!g costs and would considered along with the bud- probably request more funds get each year. '51 '.54 f.S# r60 '(,f 1(:,2, ·~s 'ft'l ''5' 'E4 for the next fisCJal year but

had m.ade 1110 recommendati= "This fee does not nearly for <an increase in dormitory

·cover all of the activities, and Dormitory Costs 1957-1966 rental.

When Tribble sent llis letter three years ago, tbe College's ran~ was D. Today the over­,all ralllk is C, and the Presi­dent wants a B.

In 1964 there was a conti­nual regression in faculJty com­pensation !rank f.rom i.nstruc­tor to full professor. That yea!!' the instructors were 1n the A category. Today they retain this r·anktng .

Bank Increase

'I1he 37 assisbant professors then ranked B, which i:s aibove average. Today .assistant pro­fessors at the College have joined instructors in the A categwy.

This year, botb the ·associate .professOl's arud the full !Pro-1'essors <are ranked :in the C, or average, category. Three years the full pxofessors held the D rank.

One professor said the Col­lege offers the prospective tela·cher an attractive salary, 1but "forgets the prof alfter he's beoo here eight or ten years.''

Tribble said this 'weekend that the additional College in­·come resulting from the $150 .activity fee will .be spread over the entire :l!acull(y.

He .hoped "that all ievels and !!'runks of the faculty will

·benefit from salary increoases." Disregarding su~h ila<ctors as

federlal aid, endowments, or intercollegiate athletics, a l:'an­dom survey shOI"''ed that the . 1ru.ition.o.-oaverage fiaculty salary •comparison <at Wake Forest was fairly consistent with other schools. '

At colleges with higher tui­tion rates, most often the average :lla.culty salary was likewise higher.

Emory University, for ex­•ample, charges a tuition o:f around $1,400 a year, with fa,c­!Ulty salaries of $11,000 slightly mgher thian Woake Forest's.

Williams College in Mas­&achusetts charges <a tuition of $1,600, but faculty salaries at this institution are co.nsider­laJbly higher at $12,400.

By LINDA LEVI ASSISTANT EDITOR

President Tribble said, in connection with the activity fee announcement, that the College wili "continue its <pOlicy of seein-g to it tlbat 110 •ahle student is turned away because of financial difficul­ties and we will continue to improve our prog!lam of sch­o!l.arships, ~oans <and student work grants."

Several questions are im­mediately raised in reaction to this statement.

-Is ihe word "continue" the correct one to use?

-Is the budget av'ailable to the Admissions Office ade­quate to help >all students in need of financial aid?

-Wbat is the percentage of financial aid devoted to ath­letic .scholarships as compared to ·academic scho~arships and financial 1aid based on need?

-Why, after an able student has been •accepted with fin­ancial aid, does he find that his add often decreases with each successive year?

Continue Ccrrect

According to Mr. William S~aa:omg, Director of Admis­sions, the word "continue" is, indeed, the correct one to use.

Flrom 1961-62, whoo tuition •and fees totalied $600, to 1965-66 when tuition and fees totall­ed $855, the scholarship and financial aid progrfam doubled.

"We are spending consid­enably more money in our fi-1llaricial aid program in the unde:l'graduate school than we ever have before."

The mumber of students helped in 1961-62 was just over 500, while in 1965-66 the number wtas almost 750, an increase of fifty percent. Over the same period the number of full-time undergraduate studemts !Ln:cre>ased only 203 or

THE BITTER END FEATURJE!S

nine per cent. • After the tuition increase of

$150 was announced last yeail', Starl.1ng, to meet the in·c!reas­ed need that would result, in­cre>ased his ·~udget request a great deal rriore than he ex­pected to receive and was surprised when almost all of it was approved.

Sta'I'ling did not have the eX'act figures avaiia•ble to show the relationship between the increase in athletic schoLar­ships on the one htamd, and academic scholarships and loans on the other.

However, he wa:s willing to say that "the IJercentage in­creaLSe in athletic scholarships is not as great •as the -per­centage change in others," partially due to ACC rulings xestricting the number of scholarships.

The full amount of aid to •athletes is "not reflected in my statement"-tl1e only por­tion of the a:thletic aid that Ls reflected in Starlm-g's figures is that of tuition and fees.

Individual Cases

When questioned <about in­sta.n.ces of scho~arships that ha<Ve been reduced in a stl,l­dent's jurnor and senior years, Starling replied !:bat e'ach case hiad to be treated as an in­dividual one .

Scholarship and ioan .ap­plications a'I'e re-evaluated em.ch year <and ther:e aore sev­eral illJstances when failli'lY situations have cha·nged with­in the period of a year, en­abli.ng the parents to carry more of the expenses without a great burden.

Sta!1"1ing was willing to say that, in general, "more scho­larships went up than went down.''

From· the trubulated figures, it would appear that the word to use is, surprising'~)> enough ucontinue."

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Robert Reed, Mgr., Ph. 72 50431 Open Fri. Nite Til 9 P. M.

Tu~sday: Prince Paul an·d The Imperials Wedpesday: The ·Fabulous Five

Thursday: The Casuals Friday: The Variations

-SATURDAY-

Gore Ant! The Upsetters

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1Jlutk * * * Wake

WINSTON-sALEM, N. C., MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1966

Activities Fee Is Misnomer

For Another Tuition Boost NOW IT CAME TO PASS IN

THOSE DAYS, THAT THERE WENT OUT A DECREE FROM CAESAR AUGUSTUS THAT ALL THE WORLD SHOULD BE TAXED ...

In keeping with the traditional holiday spirit, the campus caesar has done it again. The student activity fee is the most recent and most revolting attempt by the administration to assess the students for the rising cost of higher education. It is a fine example of the use of question­able means to achieve ·a desir­able end and in this case, even Machiavelli himself might ques­tion if these means are justifi­able.

No one can argue with the final end-the establishment of an operable budget for a liberal arts institution. But the overtax­ing of the students of the in­sitution by an inadequately-ex­plained increase in cost is beyond reprieve. Caesar has made a tacti­cal error in his war on impover­ished budgets.

The' announcement of the fee :. has appropriately evoked cries of

hypocrisy. The $150 increase in cost has been attributed to a need to satisfy the request of an authoritative committee that ac­tivity costs be separated from tuition. It follows that the an­nouncement from the President's office most logically would have been- tuition charges dropped back to $850 to accommodate creation of $150 activity fee.

Such action, of course, would have been unprecedented. In­deed, the constantly increasing cost of tuition leads one to be­lieve that the cost process is irre­versible. President Tribble has demonstrated that one of his greater talents is increasing tui­tion charges even above the level of $50 per annum that he once established. But he had recently attempted to compromise some­what by keeping tuition costs at the status quo. The problem of rising prices and the demand for salary increases did not subside. The ruling this suggested by the committee offered a timely pana­cea and a ruse for a problem­and Tribble took the quickest way out. ·

That the decision was a some­what hasty one is evidenced by the lack of coordination in the lower echelons of the administra­tion. Both Thomas Griffin, di­rector of residences, and Harold S. Moore, director of buildings and grounds, admitted they had

. received no prior information on , the dorm increases and had not ~ requested such increases.

: A comment by the president of : the Board of Trustees indicates : that the decision came from the : top after free rein was sanctioned : by the Board of Trustees. Con­: sistency in explaining the fee is :thus not a virtue of the adminis­: tration. Tribble suggests that the : College fees are lower than aver­~ age. "This is the way we want : them," he says at the same time :that the acting business manager : is explaining the fees as an at­: tempt to compete with and match · other schools of this calibre.

f'he rapidity of· the decision ev1den~ly left little· time for ex­planah?n. Students now wonder '':'hat s1ze budget the organiza­tions must have. How much money, for instance, can col­le~ians spend in a year? Cer­tan~l:y. not !fi150. For one thing,

. activities Will not be appropriated :that much. Contrary to many

SYLVIA PRIDGEN Editor

RALPH SIMPSON, Associate Editor BILL VERNOR, Sports Editor PAM HAWIONS, Assistant Editor

opinions expressed, the budget of the organizations will not in crease. This means a student wil be paying what he has alway paid for activities-$10 for Col lege Union, $1 for student gov ernment, $10 for the Howler, $: for The Student, $2.50 for Olt Gold and Black, approximate!~ $60 for ·athletics and $10 for thi Artist Series. These figures ar« approximations since the admin istration would not offer exac; estimates. Such costs would no1 exceed $100, leaving $50 un­accounted for. In order to have a truly representative program the student should have been charged $100 for an ·activity fee and $50 for an increase in tuition.

The fee should be representa­tive, if only to satisfy the ad­ministration's penchant for mak­ing comparisons with other col­leges. Certainly the activities pro­gram at VVake Forest cannot be compared to that of Chapel Hill, which has comparable costs. The $100 should at least represent the appropriations for student activities.

In order to justify the activity fee, Dr. Tribble should justify the exorbitant cost. This he has attempted to do in terms of the infallible excuse of professors' salaries. The aHbi is, of course, perfect and incontestable. But again we question the method and offer two alternatives.

VVake Forest will have to work more earnestly on the problem of accepting federal assistance. Federal appropriations for build­ings alone would eliminate a siz­able portion of the budget that could then be allocated to facul­ty salaries. It is indeed painful to watch our parents pay taxes to educate the Carolina gentle­men and the State wolves. It is time we tried to get a finger in this fruitful pie.

The second alternative, and the one that must be considered most seriously, is that of charg­ing a student constant costs. The entering student must be guaran­teed that the tuition fees he pays upon admission will be the same four years hence. In contrast, there is now a $350 difference over a four-year period for the Class of 1967. During a com­parable time, there has been a $400 increase for the Class of 1968. Since tuition constitutes such an important factor in a student's decision to enter a col­lege, the student should have some reliable guarantee that his costs will remain constant. By the same token, scholarships would not have to increase to meet rising costs if a student's costs do not rise from year to year. The excuse of "the College reserves the right to change without notice the cost of in­struction at any time within the student's term of residence" i::; weak indeed. The student is placed in an inescapable position in which he must pay or leave.

That the activity fee will be a part of next year's costs is as certain as-well, yes, taxes. But if. there was method in whicl1 many would like to pass off as madness, there should be more elaboration on the activity fee.

The student deserves to he conscientiously considered when­ever the question of finances is raised. It now appears that when­ever the question is raised, col­lege costs are too. And the pro­blem will be unresolved as long as students can argue ony with the intransigence of this state­ment of policy.

It was the winter of our dis­content

BILL GORDON Business Manager

HENRY BOSTIC, .JR., Managing Editor DAVE ROBERTS, Assoc. Sports Ed. LINDA LEVI, Assistant Editor

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Lucy Holton BUSINESS ~TAFF: Dick Heidger, Bill Lambe, Don Thompson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: .John Daughtry, Bill Vernor, Warren .Johnson

EDITORIAL STAFF: Linda Levi, Suzanne Bennett, Gray Lawrence, Pam Haw­kins, Becky Ross, Bonnie Wright, Barry Robinson, Cherry Ward, Laura Ford, Doug Stokes, Tom CoUins, Linda Carter, .Jo Ann Tart, Becky West.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College Old Gold and Bl~ck is published each Monday during the school year except during examination and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Member of the Associated . ~olleg!ate. Press. Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advert•smg Servwe. Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second· Class postage paid. Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567 Winston· Salem, N. C. 2?106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. C. •

I TEACH AT WAKE FORES'f.DOYOU HAVE A DIME?

MY SON GOES TO WAKE FOREST. DO YOU HAVE A DIME?

R.ole Of Asia

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Discussed In Pr.of's Debate

(Editor's Note: The following is a debate on "The Role Of Asia in Contemporary World Affairs" betwee11 Mr. Richard Sears, Mr. Jon Reinhardt. and Dr. B. G. Gokhale.)

Reinhardt: Mos,t of the past studies in politics have been very EU!'IIJPE!·Centered. Ideas and values !have come from the West. We only received an introduction to China tlhrough colonial acts. After World War II we found out they lhad cultural histories of tlheir own.

This area is going through an up­heaval, a cultural rejuvenation of sorts. 'l1he process of decolooization presented us with tlhe problem of how to deal witlh Asia.

What ldo you do about cultural re-ju­venation in Ohina? Do we see it in tra­difiional lines or territorial expansion 001 the paort of the Chinese?

Sears: What as I see it is America's real interest in this area? 11here are two basic interests tfuere and everythjng else stems from tlhesre two. r(1) Preserving the balance of power dn the area-pre-

L T Th E d venting any one country :from becomillg

etters 0 e itor ~!!!:t:~ ~: :t:ru~ro:~:~::st:i;n;~: ~~:::~:\!~:: s:;~~r!:~:na~dw:

SGA Attacked To the Editor:

I would like to respond to the pro­posals put forbh by Student Body Presi­dent Butch Pate during a recent le-gis­lature meeting.

His plea :foa.- a student gove!I'Il.Illent a·ssociation is a very serioUJS one and .should be baS€d on vall~ reasons, not emotion. In a strongly worded emotional plea, Mr. Pate a-sked tJhe legislators to realize the need for a .student government association becaUS€ of two iieasons. 'Ilhese :reasons are :increaJSed financial mobility, and centralization of organizatiOOJ..s under one elected body.

On tlh.e surface, these- reasons sound very commendable, but they may i!lJOt be as soll!lld aJS they seem. There are several reasons why it is inadvisable to a,.ave a student budgetary committee ma'Cle up of ~egislators apportioning fUillds to student organizations. The Primlll'Y reason is that an organizations tfuat handle student money now !have ex­plicit provisions in thE·ir constitutions as to 'how they are to spend the mon.ey.

The budgets of all these organ:ization.s ihave been approved dire·ctly by the stu­dent body, lliOt by a legislature whicih may possibly misrepresent tih.e wishes of the stu.ldent body. There is virtually no poSsibility for mismanagement of !funds when eaclh organization is respoDJSi­ble clirectly to the student body. The College Union as Tecently as 1965 •sub­mitted a proposal for an ~ncrease !in fee directly to llhe tstudent body. This eli­minates any possibility for the wrong decisioos being made. The publicatioos and 1frle radio .station now have explicit provisions concerning their fundJS and these funds cannot be arbitrarily ap­portioned or tampered with.

It may be that some ocganizations, lik-e Stuldent Government. do not receive as much muney as they feel llh.ey ..slhould but thils does not constitute grounds for student management of money. Simply taking money away from one group to give to another does of course "increase financial mobility," but it does not ap­pear to be an adv~sable step. Student government lhas trlrly become more active under th~ leaderslhip of Butch Pate, anid it may deserve more mun•ey to implement ills plans, but this money should not come from orgall!izations whose budgets are already approved by 1l1re student body.

Most of the organizations that spend student money now have faculty advisons, and this .fact tends to create a possibility of carryoveT or permanence fur financial plans. 'l1he transitory and emotional ele­ment is removed from student ISpenklli!ng, thus removing muclh of the risk of wasted money.

The second argument for a student government association is more credible thau tlhe fil'st and is wortih.y of con­·Siderati()Il. This argumeont calls for cen­tralization .of organizations under the contl'ol af one elected body. The primary goal appear-s to be increased coopeTation between studoot organizations. Th!is .iJS a commendable goal ailld mOISt students will agree tlhat it would be- a very good one to attain.

What we must remember, !however, is

;v-~~~·:::.::~:;::.··~.::::·;~·::~::~:::~:;:~:c\~::::H:;~~:-:::~:r:~~:::;:::r~~~·;.:~:~;::-':.:t~

l1 Christmas Greetings ~~ ~ ··~ fi In the midst of a very :imi)ortant ~1 ~~ school year, may this be a glori.ons tj ~1 Ohristmas lf'or all who count tlhem- h~ ~ selves a part of Wake Forest Col- [;j ~~1 lege. r~ fj Cbristmas always brings specli.al fJ U opportunity for family gatherings, S /: for church services celebrating the h r~ Birth of Ohrist and the beginning f:j ~-· :-..;

:-' of Christianity, and tlhe quickly :.{ k coming New Year with resolutions ;(! > for rexrewed delciication to life's )] ~J ideals. ~j !·,' In all .tihi.s, :for students .and ~ .... ·.!, ''' faculty, it 1s my hope anid prayer : ~Ji that the true spirlit of Ohristmas, ~',j :,~ which is tihe incarnation of the ~·· ~.:': spirit of God in man, may domi- i:~

nate our tfuinkimg and our gratitulde EJ and our ded:ica~rol:cr W. Tribble [~

. N Presild<ent ' i

i.j ~Emre:<~.~~~-r:;~~

ing and punctuation are the writer's own.) tarHy and this .support is e.ssenbial to

th tr liz . American ·security. at cen a ation of poW'er invaTiably ~entence he quoted to the period at its ult · b (2) We lhave a general interest in

res s m the su oiXIiination of many end, he would have defeated his .own . containing communism in Asia-.not at confficting interests to one opin.i:on. Co- argumemt. The sentence t:Qncluded, "but

t . b ""'t bo all costs in any cases-as in other parts opera 10n rou5~ a ut V!Oluntarily be- this week one group of students came t . . of the world, simply on 11he assumption ween orgallllzations i.s markedly dii.ffer- to know a cross section of the conven·

t f ..... 1!hat if enough countries become com-en rom uue conformity forced on subor- tion." It also stated, "it ils obvious to tJhe din te bod munist we are ..shut out economically / a ies by a strong central au- intervi-ewers that the Conve-ntion is a th •t anJd politically. We have an· 1.'nterest in

or1 y. much more complex body than it an.. .. - opposing communism. It is not neces- • Changes that come rapidly and m- pears on the surface." -1 sar1 y the . .same tlhing as containing China

voluntarily because of such a system Hr. Harvey con~ed that he agreed -it is two separate thin•gs and may re-oould ido nothing but cause ihos1ility. A with my tlhesis that tlhere was a 'lack of quiTe different po1icies. Spread of com-t:Qmmittee lhas been formed in the stu- communication between tlhe college and munism to a small country may not upset dent legislature to adopt a cOiliStituti.oln. the conventi001, but he did not even have the balance of power, but a large-~Scale for a •Student government •aSsociation. the perseverance to read the fachs wru-t.. t t ....,. war o preven communism may actually The true purpose and motives of the I used to disprove the first sentence oi weaken our attempt to :foster the balance stud!ent government will become apparent the article· as a false belief. After con- by encouraging Chinese inteTvention. When tlhis proposed constitution is pub- eluding tJhe aTticle, to believe that 1Jhe The problem as r see it is, if yuu lished in th·e Old Gold and Black fol" first sentence was ills thesis, shows com- agree that tJhese are legitimate American general student examination. plete incomprehension. To discoveT if interests, how do you achieve them? One

Removal df elected officers for the bhe view that Baptists are somewhat general approach would be to attempt College Union will immediately make the lackiing in intelligence afid pexspective to isolate China until she is willing to CU responsible to an elected body tlhat is widespread, Mr. Harvey need only abide by tJh·e status quo. has no .experience in Colleg~ Union. At ask any student. Indeed, my article was Another approaclh would be to !recog-the present, election of Oolleoge Union written :for the sole purpose of counter- nize China's desdre for a splhere of in-

. officeilS allows tlhe student boldy to per- ing tJhis belief once an!d for all by show· fluence while opposing her military ag-sc.nally select the most qualified candi- ing in detail ihow three members of 11he gression, and to recognize support of date. Most of the poilicies of the College Convention differed drastically in their .Alsian nattonalism and modernization, Union are determined by 1lbe president. view of the college. giving selective military aid to· popular To make such an of.ilice appointive is a While Mr. Harvey may be an expert governments. The purpose of the second / dangerous ·step toward over-centraliza- on the Baptists in his home state of Vir- a'lternative is to deal wJtlh the twin in- , tion of power. ginia, I would suggest he do a little terests by creating non-communist states,

The president of the student body research on tJhe Baptists of Nortih Caro- .ill'C!ependent of China and not militarily theori:red tlhat student organizations such llna of whiclh I happen to be a member. tied to the U.S. as College Union might oppose a movEf- In fact, I yenture to say that he never Gokhale: From the .Alsian point of Vlie\V towatd a student government ~i$-oci~it: even .. attetided tlhe;; convention when it~ -I'W~;~ ~oognize tfuat tlrls is the end tion because tfuey fear lack of me- met here in Wilnston-Salem. . . . . of one· era-..tbe end of Asian sollia:ritY pendenre. It is not thils fear tlhat moti- Perhaps, it would do Mr. Harvey which lasted until 1964 witJJ. tJhe death of vates our opposition, but rather a fear benefit to visit tlhe OG&B office and Nelhru. tlhat stllldent organizations will be sub- pick up a copy of my article. A second China ds puttmg forward lher cultll["al ject to one will, The quality of the lead- reading on lbi!S part might dispel a great and political frontiers witbout .extending el'ship of the student body lhas not deal of the ignorance ihe so aptiy dis- her military ±irontier. And American been in the past what it is tihi.s year. played in his letter. Now, as for his policy is exactly 1frle op{X)site O<f this-Simply giving tfueo office of the president narrow-mindednes.s, I can't say. it is concentrating on the military front-of the student body more power will Bobby Ferrell i~r. The whole difficulty stems :from this in no way insure. superior leadersthip Class of 1969 fact. in years to come. Non-aliognment .is dead for all prac.tical

Clay Hemric OG&B Error purposes-it is a hang-{)ver from tihe President of the College Un.IDn paJSt. Now Asia is turning away from

Any Independents? To the editor:

Any group of Wake Foo:est independ­onhs who want to submit an intramural basketball team could well !b.ave been ill for a big Stm"Prise. There was OID.ce a time when an independent could gatJher up a group of his friends and put to­gether a basketball team E.-regardless of whetJher or not they lived in tfue same dormitory. UIJ!fortunately such. is no longer the case. Teams must now include only members of a particulax dormitory. 'l1he physical education department !has taken it upon itse:lf to strike a blow for oompartmenllalizing eve<ry student, whether lhe be willmg or unwilling, illto a s~H:alled MRC House. The apparent motive .for tih.is is to instill some ·sort of pulsating rivalry between the houses. Well this is fine, but I see no reason tfuat the student wiho has no association with the MRC must play in the House league if the wants to play basketball. And as it ,.stanl(j,g now, tlhere is no place else for lh:im to play. Willen I confron~d an MRC of­ficial with this, lhe claimed 11hat the n'Cw illtramural set-up wa:s announced last year, but I have yet to meet anyone wlho received such an announcement.

The non..ofaternity, now MRC i!!lde­pendent has been .squeez:ed out of a•nother aspect of campus life. Wlhere d1>es 1Jhe "independent" mdependent watch television oow and where dnes he go to play intramural basketball with hils friends?

Column To tJhe Editoa.-:

John Giretes . Jim Moore Tse Ping-Kwan Class of 1968

Defended

In reference to the letter appearing in last week's Old Gold and Black as a "rebuttal'' to my article of several weeks ago, Mr. Richard G. Harvey de­monstrated not only his inabdlity to read but also his inability to compreb.enidi. Mr. Ha!l'vey, who made extensive use of quo­tations out of context, deom001stl'ated that h~ lh•ad not fuQly understood the article. He, l.ilre the Baptists wGJo so misunder­stand Wake Forest, read one sentence and rose in "righteous indignation" to defe<nd the glory of Wake Forest students. H~ Mr. Harvey ever continued the

To the Editor: tlhe stance of pan-Asian to <me of more There was a small error, but none- or less .strict national interests. As 1ong

tfueless significant, in last week's issue as American international interesbs coin· of tlhiC Old Gold. In reporting the plans dde with the national interests of these of Student Govt:•rnment concerning the countries, then all. rigiht. construction of a CU build•ing, I made S: I ·ag•ree with most Df that. It has the statement that this was a joint Col· been tfue assumption of !fie U.S. that tihe lege Union-StU!dent Government project. major threat has been one oif !direct mili.-This fact was not brought out in the tary C'Ommunist aggression. Therefore, OG&B's report of tlhe legislature meet- slhe has tried to find those countries who ing. Therefore, I would like to empha- will enter direct military alliances Wlith size this point. The Presidoot of College !her and has given 1ihem military aid. Union, Clay Hemric, ihas dQIIle a great This .iJS quite drritating to those counrtries deal of research 001 this matter and, it who do not wish to ent-er into these see!ThS to me, should be recognized not alliances, but still wish to- remain inde-only for his work but also fo.r his co- pende<nt-whiclh should be tJhe national operatioo. It is significant, I think, tihat ointerest of the U.S. two organizations can woa.-k together for G: Some of these countries object to the betterment of tlhe student body as military aid for they ar-e ah-aid 1J!Eat a wbole. they will become part of the American

Whimsey

Warren L. Pate President of tlhe Student Body

Gift List Offers Goodie sF or All

'Tis th-e season to be jolly . . . and time for me to malre out my Christmas gift list. Let's see; I'll start at the top . . .

To Dr. Tremble, I give an advan~e

on his fi.rst unemployment check. To Dean Wilson, an apple for the

teach-er. To Dr. Follywortlh arud lhis chapel

committee, a complete list of all the preachers in the United States.

To th'C Dean of Women's Office, a copy of Sex and the College Girl and 500 apron s-trings. ·

To tJhe Treasurer's Office, a copy of How to Raise Tuition for Fun and Pro­fit, or Wake Forest on $50 a Day.

To the Baptist Convention, a brown bag and a visit to American Bandstarnd.

To the footbaiJ1 team, 100 pounds of toilet paper, strictly for future use,

To the Old :Mold & Slack, another year's supply of mud.

To Slater, a bad case of indigestion. To Bunker Hill, a parking ticket. To the Green Froggie, my devotion. And to myselif, . . . a bundle of

switches. Merry Obristmas to all.

military frontie'l.". S: On the other d!and, the idea is so

important to have military aid - the necessity for military .suPPQrt for Chiang Kai-shek has caused much of tlhese pro­blems.

R: What ldo you think of a unified, but communist, Vietnam as a bUffer state against Chi-nese expansionism?

G: There :is ·a possibility, but also remember Vietnamese natinnalism lhas been very aggressive and ntight extend itself into Cambodia and Laoo. China migfilt tlhrnk that Cambod1a and Laos are part of the legitimate sphere of ill­fluence of Vietnam.

R: How do you evaluate tbe addition of industrialization to the Chinese cul- / ture? Has it clball'geld 11he basic nature of ·· her :relationship with "vassahs'2"

G: I believe the Chinese will remain Chinese-communist Chinese. They will not be satisfied wlith the structure and tlhe relationship they had in th-e past. Ohi'lla is deficient in ma11y .articles it bad1y needs fur moderndzation, oo ·there will be attempt lf'or at least economic control.

R: What about the mapOhinapublished in 1954? Is llhis a blueprint for expansiJon?

G: It .iJS just a nationalistic indication­one aspect of cultl!["al rejUVe'l!ation. It i.s an instrument of keepmg attentions going-to keep Bl!["ma on tlhe right pa1Jh, a threat to behave your84l:lf.

S: We should try to ex·tetnod our political frontiers. How do we do thiis? By with­drawing the militaa-y somewhat.

G: Extension of military pac1Js has already been done-we are 100t beefing

(Continued on page S)

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec.12,1966 PAGE FIVE

Christmas Party, Discussion Included In Week's Activities

Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park PHONE PA 2-UM

SG Party The· annual Student Govern­

ment ClmJJstmas party will be held Wednesday, December 14, from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.

Attending the party will be one hundred boys and girls ilirom the R:ed Shield Boys and' Girls Clubs.

The children wm meet in the gym for a water show presented by the Maritimers Club.

Afterwards, they w.ill go to the cafeter~a. fc>r ice cream, hot chocolate, and cookies, supplied by Mr. E. G. Forest, a local wholesale grocer.

Decorations are being taken care of by Slater. &ant a Claus (Ed Welch) will give out presents bought with mon­ey given in Chapel and in other contributions. Wake Fo­rest \Students have volunteer­ed to sponsor the children. Each child will also receive a gift from lhis or her spon­sor.

Respons.ible for the plan­nig of this party is Hugh Simp-son.

Band Auditions Auditions for the Wake Fo­

rest -college Concert Band and tbe Varsity Band were an­nounced by director Calv.fn R. Huber for December 13 and 14.

Students may audition for either of the ·above concert organizations, the Basketball Pep Band, or the Oollege Stage Band - the Deacmen -by inquiring about particulars at tlhe band office in tlhe gym.

nasium. Panel Discussion

Delta Sigma Pi business frnternity, through the co­operation of the Piedmont Chapter of the National As­sociation of Acco~mtants, will present ·a panel discussion on "BliiSiness Ethics." The meet­ing will be held in Room 306, Reynolda Hall, on Wednesday evening, December 14, at 6:30

Treat Y .ourself T() A Flattering

NEW HAIR-DO

For The Holi­

days

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CALL 724-4775 FOR APPOINTMENT

. !

REZNICK'S I

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sle···rhe;~·,'·'N'EWtr llbu;s~~~ AT REZNICK'S in the Thruway Shopping Center

e "NOEL" by Jean Baez • "PAYIN' OUR DUES" ·by Anthony and The Imperials • THE FOUR TOPS "LIVE"

• "WHISPERS" by Jackie Wilson REZNICK'S THRUWAY

COLLEGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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= <ACROSS FROM COLISEUM>

Dial 723-1377 • Complete Dry Cluning and Leund7 Se"ice • ·Coin Laundrt'

OPEN 24 HOURS D.AIL Y • I H0UR DRY CLEANING .

Welcome To REYNOLDA MANOR BARBER SHOP

For Service That's A Little Bit Better Ask For:

BILL SPEECE, LOYD MILES, J. W. HOLCOMB, JOE LONG,

W. H. BLACKWELDER F·or Appointments 7247231

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:011

p. m. Delta Sigma Pi cord.ially invites all faculty and stu­dents who are interested to •at. tend.

Picasso Film . There will be- a showing of

a 50-minute fdlm on the art of Pablo Picasso at 3 p. m. Thursday, December 15, in DeTamble Auldlitorium.

Wake Wimlers Ten Wake Forest students

bave been picked as winners in a national College Book·· store Sweepstakes, conducted on campus by the Wake Fo­rest College Bookstore. The winners are Lorraine Spencer, Paul Canada, Margaret Par­rish, Donald Roberson, Vicki Tolar, Douglas Jones, Beverly Cale, Wayne Hoover, Pat Carnes, and William Ameen:

COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Also The Following Mens' Lines

Jade .East, English Leather, That Man, Passport 360, Old Spice

Prompt Delivery

GOURME.T Prizes from Esquire Socks, the Gillette Co., Jiffies' Foot­wear, 'and Mercury Slippers are being awarded the win­ning students at Wake Forest and 66 other colleges.

Christmas Party

MADRIGAL SINGERS • • • blended their voices in "Yuletide Carols" Thursday even­ing during their annual Christmas concert in

--PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY DeTamble Auditorium. For an encore, to satisfy the capacity crowd, they presented a favorite of theirs, "The Little Drummer Boy."

The word .. Gourmet" in our name means exactly that--Gourmet F ooda. More than 1 00 vaiieties of imported and domestic cbee,e.:. tantalizing reli~hea; salads with

Phi Delta Phi will hold their annwal Christmas party for under priv.ileged children, Thursday, December 15, from 6 to 8 p. m. Thirty children, 6-8 years of age, wHl be enter­tained with gifts, refre~­rnents, a tree and a visit from Santa Claus.

Madrigal Singers Delight Cr.owd With Rendition Of Festive Carols

· that crisp freah IQOk and taate; ~ndly ad~tecl c o 1 d c:uta: senuine K~aher foodS: pleasina .P~; f8ncy delicacies aplenty ud the best .in pieS and .cakes, of course.

Game Tickets The Athletic Ticket Office

announces that there are a limited number of basketball tickets available for the Tern· pie game in Philadelphia on December 21.

Students liv.ing in that area who plan to attend the game ·and would like seats in the Wake Forest 'section should come by the ticket office and get their tickets .for $1.50 each.

Registration

Schedule SPRJNG 1967

Monday, January 30

8:00.. 8:30 A-BBil' 8:30- 9:00 Bas-Bop 9:00.. 9:30 Bor-Cam 9:30-10:00 Can-Cro

10:00..10:30 Crp-Eg· 10:30-11:00 Eb.-Ga 11:00..11:30 Gb-Ham

By BECKY ROSS STAFF WRITER

The Madrigal Singers need­ed to give an encore Thurs­day night to satisfy a pleased audience that filled DeTam­ble Auditorium as they pre­sented their anm:al Christmas program.

The eleven student singers climaxed forty~five minutes of singing with .a song unlisted in their program, "The Little Drummer Boy." Their regu­lar program included both l'e­ligious songs, ·such as the tra­ditional Bohemian Carol, 'The Angels and the Shepherds," Richard Kountz's "Carol of the Questioning Child," and

Asia Role Discussed

(Continued from Page ~) up ea,ch co~mtry In defense. [t

·1:00.. ·1:30 Ban~H.ol!l 1,:.30,.2;00 _.,, . J ~.;.;4 2:00- 2:30 ~Ki . '

· :· ·.is' too ·late ·to 'withdraw and '·.,·fold· ·up military frontiers.

2:30- 3:00 Kj-l.. 3:00.. 3:30 Mlac-MEk 3: 30- 4: 00 Mill-N 4:00.. 4:30 0-Pi 4:30- 5:00 Pl-Rih

Tuesday, January 31

8:00.. 8:30 8:30- 9:00 9:00- 9:30 9:30-10:00

10:00-10:30 10:30-11:00 11:00-11:30

ru-sa Sb-Sin Sdo-StJb, Sti-Te Tf-Wap War-Will Wim-Z

S: I disagree. There would be ·a tremendoU:S .advantage in do­ing some things thtat 'are ne­cessary. We should identify with countries :who seek inde­pendence and prevent bein~ drawn into wars. Make it clear that we are goilllg to guarantee :Erontiers against Chinese ex­pansion.

R: I feel it ~s inevita>ble that we wi11 be out of Southeast Asia eventually. I would fa­vor it soon. The question is how to do it gracefully with-

\;;_rai!lSWffl:ii"tJ>'f*'"i'!UJi£:J: .. ~Z>JJ:?rJ;::;z;:zi .. ltlfl out losmg dignity.

Just Pick Up ·Your Phone And, Dial The Advertising Manager To Get Your Ad In The Next Issue Of Old Gold and Black.

WE INVITE ALL WAKE FO·REST STUDENTS TO VI'SIT

Staley's Open Hearth Restaurant

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

and dinners. 24 H·OUR SERVICE

2803 REYNOLDA ROAD PA 3-9103

AL DILLARD, Manager

Richard Averre's "Did Mary Know?", and lighter songs ch·a·racteristic of the festive spirit of Christmas, such as Healey Wi.lllan'IS "Make Me Merry," and Dorothy Prie­sing's "Now is the Caroling Season."

They had piano accompani­ment for three of their songs, Frank Kunkle's "A Musical Chnistmas Card," Regney and Shayne's "Do You Hear?" and Laurence De1sner's "Carol of the Friendly Beast."

The Madrigals had given a preview of their program to the student body in chapel Tuesday, probably one of the reasons a large number of stu­dents attended who, with pro. fessors and th'eir families ·aJ!Id townspeople from Wd.nston­Salem, almost completely fill­ed DeTamble.

The auditorium was deco­rated with Christmas palms against a dark wood back-

drop. The girls in the group dressed alike in black dress­es with white corsages and

the boys in dark suits ror the DeStOU •r.n·f performance. A' • .....,

One of the members of the group ga.ve the occasion an AND unexpected touch of humor when he sneezed immediate- Delicatessen ly after the end of one song, causing the program to stop L M }} Tbru for about a minute while the ower a W&Y' audience and the Madrigals Shopping Center laughed. The same boy had ~=~::::=::::=::::================= :::~ha::re~uet~:ay Pt~:o,~::h~~~ llTI~1)}iJ}:;;I:}X~!£'&~~liJfi;i1-ttJ""j:Jt~~'£':1ji:f!Jf~FS~'F~~ touch" when he almost fell off the steps of the platform on which the group was singing.

Members of the Madrigals are Jim Best, Charlie Boss, Charlanne Fields, Warren Johnsc>n. Jerry McDowell, Eileen Nicholson, Donna Jo Redding, Beth Roseberry, Sue Schmidt, Landon Weeks, Stanley Whitley. Pia;no ac­companist was Pat Carlton.

A Lasting Gift For Christmas

Pershing Riflf!s_ Discover Unique College Weekend

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No gift is more lasting nor expresses more eloquently your sentiments than diamonds for diamonds NEVER diminish in

. beauty ..... no,t ,i.n ten ~~ousand nor . · te.n rliillion ddys or years for · .. -::.

that matter. Make your choice a monument to your good taste

BY JEFF KINCHELOE mountain climbing and repell-The Wake Forest Chapter ing. Compass reading provid·

of the Pershing Rifles n!rilitary ed an atdlditional clhallen~ for fraternity demonstrated last both groups: the PR's were week that it knew a unique somewhat chagrined to find way to spend a college week- themselves lost on one ceca-end. sion.

While other fraternity men Sunday morning, after a

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were taking in the night life night of camping in the woods, provided by mid-winters, and thirsty PR's discovered their tbe campus was alive with ac- canteens were frozen. After tivity, 1Jhe PR's were engag- mighty -attempts to heat C e'd in igorous military field rations for breakfast the PR's trainng at Hanging Rock, N. broke camp and prepared for C. On Saturday afternoon, the trip back to campus. In Dec. 3, the PR's began this the words of freshman Persh­overnight training with an ex- ing Rifleman Mike Mulky, citing course in mountain the PR's retl\med "we-ary, climbing. Towering over the still cold, sore d.n places, but side of rock cliffs that are excited by the thrill of having numerous in the Hang,ffig Rock descended. cliffs that towered area, the PR's sought to mas- high above surrounding trees." :t~d ad::~. r~~:~g a~st~!~!~~ .------------.....;~;;;;~::~;;;·~y;;;;:~{;;;;~~;;;·}~!~;;;;_.·:~;;,;.~:~:;-=::·:~< .. ;;;,::·:;,;_~,;;;J:;;,;.;;;;:,;;.:;;f.i;,;::~~j;~:;:;J::;;;;~f~;,;;(:_:.·?:.~:{::·±:~?;,;;;~:;:·:L:;if~::;;;~?~;;;: :· ... :;-· .. ~::;~:,?;;;t~:·,··:~;;;.:~:;;;·~~:;.~A~·;;;~,:··: ... :~;;,~~f;;;~·.~"(;·-":;·--:·;;;~~;;;-l_;;;··(~;;;::_;;;··~ ing.

The day's activities on the rock cliffs went without mis­hap until Cadet Steve Darnell slipped while descending and found himself in •a very pre­carious position dangLing up­side down on the end of a single repelling rope. Nerves were a bit frazzled by the in· cident but everyone resumed the trami.ng exercises witll increased enthusiasm and vi­gor - indicative of the high morale and esprit de corps of the unit.

The PR's took time out to in· struct a local Boy Scout troop in some of the elementary things to be learned about

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PAGE SIX . Monday, Dec. 12, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Society News house mixers "I hear t!h~ey're talking to

so-and-so!"

By BE'ITY

been operating 1.1111Jderground. 'I1hey decided to see what would lh·appen if these socie­ties wore made •legal, and did so on the condition that at the end olf tlhree years the societies would be evaluated, just as every othe·r organi­zation here d.s. This semester marks the end of t01at time period and in accordance with tJhe original !Stipulation the so­cieties have been underg(}ing revaluation.

ANNE SAEMAN

the most thorough, anid ob­jective study tlhat societies have t:>ver undergone. The tlmee member subcommittee \vlhtich haiS conducted t!he ac­tual investigation, consisting of Miss Lu Leake, Dean of Women, Dr. Anno Tillett, and headed by Dr. G. McLeod :&ryan has sought views of sociellies fmm within the or­ganizationiS themselves, from members or tile- campus com­munity and even from people off campus, in ·an attempt to get a comprehensive pic­ture of tlhe girls' clubs.

By TOM COLLINS

Crisis At Slippery Willow

DEACS who are GREEKS By DOUG STOKES

"Oh no, really?'' About what?"

"I don't know. What's been going on? Has

tihe Inquisition come to Wake Forest? No, it's the ·subcom­mdttee of tlhe Student Affairs Committee that'IS been re­valuating the societies.

In December, 1963, the fac­ulty recognized t!he fact that there were five girls' socie­tie-s which had previously This has undoubtedly been

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"EvE:oryone who ha·s an opinion" on socdeties ihas been welcome to present it, according to Dr. Bryan, the only condition being that they request in writing an inte-r­view wi~h the .subcommittee members.

The societies, even though wary and watcihful of the pos­sible outc'Orne of the study, have been contributing !hand­somely to the effort through individual clubs and tihe I.S.C. Dr. Bryan said he was "very pleased with tho cooperaticm and readiness ,of the socie­ties." Some, in fact, have gone so far as to begin a self-eva-luation of their own clubs.

By TOM COLLINS

(A one-act play on a future situation)

list of tllle Main Characters NATTY ATTIRE-the Rush

Ohadrman ENOCH LUSH- Small-Soc­

ials Oh•airman BART GALLERY-counter­

Intellige-nce Committee Chair­man

CHORUs-a group of bro­thers

SETTING: Slippery Willow Col!lege, February, 1969.

THE SCENE: 'a side room in the frathouse of Sigma Ep­silon Chli. Eight men M"e seat­ed at -a large rectangular oak

· table. At one ~nd ·of the table and in front of a diJSplay board o:f cl:Iarts ·stands the Rush Ohai:rman.

NATTY: Men, I ld:on't have to •stand ihoere- •and beat your ear for 20 minutE's to tehl you what kind of mess we're in. You can look •at the radical dip in the pledge charts amd tell that. If this trend con­tinues, Sigma Epsilon Chi may be faced witill extincti'()n.

CHORUS: Horrors! No! (a dull roM" of conlfusion, tihen a husf!l)

NATTY: 'Ilhe admWstra­tion has backed us .into a 'hole and now ~·ve got to gnaw our way out. We've ·been furced to meet the D.R.C. <Dorm Rat CoUlllcl.l) on equal groun!d. Today they have lounges, combo parties, in­trarnU!I'al teams, and spirit the ISame as us. What we don't !have is a full•scaile !hOUS'e like any nonnail fraternity at any otihe«- school. If tfh,.is we11:e the case, we oouJ.d eat, sleep and throw partie:S there and be a REAL frat, not just an ex­tension of the dorm system.

Amen, Brother CHORUS: Amen, Brother

Natty. NATI'Y: Now if we're going

to survive lin this rush period, we've ·got to put on tihe- !hard se-ll for ole tE X. We've got to hit'em, fast and hard, then Sll1ow'em out of their minds. Dazzle, men Dazzle! That's tlhe watchword. Ac0011:ding to our last bank state-ment, we have a t»tal oif $7 rnimon wlhich the alumni lhas donated for OU!l' new !house. Due to the emergency situatiOI!l, the mon­ey will have to go toward rush. Riglht now, thouglh, lE:k's hear from the Smal:l Socials Cumrnittee.

ldeasviUe. Freedom fan d. Antioch? Wesleyan?

Carlton ? Purdue? Initiative City, USA!

\ Cal Tech? Stetson?

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Swavtnmore? They're rea\ \y

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Rice? ...

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ENOCH: We have ·an in­fo:rmal open !house planned for the night of the 15tilt, Natty. W~ shouldn't have any problem witlh tihe Fuzz con­ceming booze. It'lil be served in red cardboard boxes. Also, we'll have Al Hirt and his band and Barbara Streisand there to oort of add atmos­pihere to tlhe affair.

A Rude Awakening Santa began, "You .see, we /. climbed into the wrong chim­ney and :fle11 into the incin­erator down by tlh-e Theta Obi hou5e .a:nd all of the presents got burned."

Bad Attitude NATTY: Great, Enoch. We

have to have a rush program that Wlill ll'eally sen. For one t!hing, 1lhe freshmen this year have a lllOroriously bad atti­tude toward frats. You migih-t even can it snobbislh. Last night I visited a freshman !in Pantry Dorm and offered him some of our compliiment­ary Sigma Epsilon Chi tSoap

;bars ·and ball ipOints only to have him •say, "Bewa!t'e of Greeks bea.rling gifts,"' and slam the door on my nose. Brurt, how abOut a report frQm the Counter-Intelliigence Com­mittee?

BART: 'Ilhe latest data just in indicates Alpiha Beta Chi slhiowed their rush film at the Ca.rolJina last ndght. It was a four hoU!l' epic directed by Otto Prerninger a'Ild two guys pledged up at dntermlssion just so tlhE"y coUild leave the tileatre. A:lso, tihe Zeta's have launc!hoed ·a radio and news­paper campaign with the "We're only number two" pitch.

NATTY: Th&lks. Bart. I think we ought to concentrate on getting ·s(}me atlhletes for pledg.es !Jhds year, mainly he­cause our intramural pro­gram is abo:.:t de·~unct. Only tbJre,e guys in t::•e h:::u.se can even u:1•row the frisbee and last we·ek our stall' goal:.C i:l water p:o[o was drowned in the Zeta Sig game•. O.K. men, let's get out anld get this campaign off tile ground. Meeting adjourned.

HOUSE NEWS POTEAT: Poteat House is

really II'Oilling in intramur­als. Last week it won tihe l'Ildependent Championslhip in wrestling and swlimming. Also it won itiS filrst water polo match, 2-1. An open house was lhoeld after the VPI game Tuesd.ay night and Satm-day night after the V•aiJlderbilt­Deacon claslh. Poteat won the

As I look back now upon that night, the Irony of it all forces •a bitter il.i.t'tle !Smile to steal its way ·aCIOOSs my coun­tenance. After !long days an!d nliglhts of searching, ~ had finally found a professor Who was willing to chapercme one of our parties. Bef.n,g thus :Put into high .spirits, we all lhad r€'paired to :tlh.e TOG in way of putting OlJJI'selVe:S in tlle Ohri:Stmas spirit (or vice VC:l'Sa).

The conversation had touch­ed on many topics during tihe evening, but spemal attention had been gi!Ven ~ the cunent IFC proposal which was re­c-ently submitted to the Stu­de-nt Affairs Committee for tllieir corus.ideration and ap­proval. The mea.sure, if pass­ed, wouilld provide . •a larger base of possible ·· clhape:rones for both on and olff campus fratlerlllity parties.

No Chaperones

The proposal was necessita­ted by the increasitllg WIIW'ill­ingness amOIIl!g :fla'Culty mem­bers to act in a chapei'OIIlim.g -capacity. The conversation was still centered ar.ound this topic when, the !hour bedng late,

· our group begm to disperse and everyone retired for. a long win1ier's nap.

It seemed thai I'd only been in bed foc a moment' w!hen, from outside my win­dow, -~here arose such a clat­ter that I !hopped out <If my brd· to check on tire situation. <This start}ed my roommate wi:J.o thought I had to •r:Se for other reas001s. I threw open my window and tl.'l•ere in the cold December sky above DavdiS Dorm Hew, It()t Ru­dolph, but the members of the Student Affams Cummit­•tee pulling two >big sleighs- full {lf presents for the fra!Jernity system.

My maiSsive chest heaved with an uncontrollable ·sigh of despair. "I gueStS we'll gCJt passed by again th:Ls year," I breaiJhed deSJP(Jndamtly.

"Well notihlng !iJS better than switches," my roommate stat­ed pithily.

Indepenldent Trophy for !Jho Strange Noise most blood donated ~ast week.

TAYLOR: The Taylor HQuse . _Just ~n, .. ,,,:a_·no).se. ~ __G!lr ·cellar·· ·iS still under con- ~,;,~~ll s~~-~~~;~Y struction h•opefully to be corn- i:iespona~ :!rt"ifiRif'l\llllOu!fht pleted s~n. A TV ha's bE:oCu the noise was only the sand­secured and is in operation wiclh man spreatldng his legacy now. In the nerur future tihere of inrligestiOI!l throughout the will be a sepa.rate TV room dorm. I soon found that I was for it. mistaken howewr, as the doo.r

An afte-r-the--game party ibll;l'st open~ tile Studenil: Af­was held Saturday :night in ~airs. Comm1ttee cam.:; tromp-Davis lounge. RecOII'ds were mg m, all dress>eld m Santa featured a n d refreshments costulllle. flowed. My eyes filled woith tears

'Dhe sanding crew-Poston as I leaped to greet tihem. Hartne·y Wilscm Nix Jones' "Welcome! Welcome!" I cr>ied. Smitlh Martin ~nd Calla•ha~ "Have Y'OU brought us a gift are ·stnl woTkLng -on those {~·ne tlhis Christmas?" structure.s. "Well," one of the garish

KITCIDN: Last Saturday night Kitchin 'had an open house after the game with Vanderbilt. Spec i a I gu·ests were Kitchin's four frK'hrnan ba.sketball player-s-Dan Ack­ley, Steve Byerly, Norwood Todmann and Lamy Habeg­ger.

Kitclhin is already involwd dn big plalllS iio'l' :ruext se-

m€•Ster includi.ng its second a•nnual F <}cu.Uy Dinner Auc­tion.

'1.1he Kitclhin Coat o£ Arms has M"rived. 'I1he house is UISing the authentic IGtchin family coat of arm·s. Gray Lawrence is wm-king ·· on a copy on · parchmem: for the lQunge.

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"Gee," I moaned, pretend­ing I believed lfl.ls story.

"We brought you the ashes though. 'They should be just wlhat you need to bo1ster your hopes for future prQgrE:oSS. They'·re swell roslhes, huh?"

"Y-es. Thank you," I squeak­ed·, a tremor in my VQice, barely able ;to control my trembling Ups.

Just as suddenJJ.y as •they lhad coine, they departed and I was left to my despair. j

"Put the aslhes with those • we got la-st Christmas and forget it," my roommate- en­couraged. However I was in· consolable m my grief and irnpetuomsly grabbed my terry doth robe (no .sack cloth being h~m~dy) a.n.d covering myself witll.- the ashes, started 1n , crawl toward W:ait Chapel ~n penitence. I'Y. tll"y anything once ...

I -awoke, my Whole body damp with a cold .sweat, my heart pounding wildly. It had all been a ibol1I'ible !llllghtmare. Of couxse I knew tihat the Student Affairs Committee, in/ !lhe true spirit· . of Christ­

mi11!S would gramrt; the IFC th:ls 1 •

m'Ost necessary ChristmaiS gift of more treedom in obtaining chaperones. Thinking on this eased my mind and after a silent avowal that I woul'Cl never again eat those dream­inducing >hot saUJSages and pickled eggs at the TOG, I settled back to ·return again to sleep. It took me a long time to d1>ze off, th'()ugh, for :the faintest odor of J3Shes .seemed to make the room close allld stuffy.

Fraternity: News

Theta Chi

The Jolrers Seven Combo provided tihe music for a parly at the Hane's Com­munity Center.

Brotlher Ga'l'y Gough was recently pi:n.ned to Catihy Crow, a !Sophomore at Ohio Ullliversity.

Pi Kappa Alpha

The fraternity !had a party at the Tl'avel Host Motor Lodge with tlhe Tropics pro­viding tihe entertainment.

Recen.tly pledgi!IJJg the fra­tem~ty were ·Sophomores Ken Erickson from Ohicago, Ill., and Mike Long from Lindon, N.J.

Lambda Chi Alpha

(

A serenade was given for , Lois Moore on Wednesday I night. MiiSs Moore, a junior ' coed d'rom Gastonia, is pin­ned to David Wyche, a sen­ior from OharlQtte.

Delta Sigma Phi

A party was held at the Sheraton Morot Inn Friday night witlh the Attractions pro­vidilllg the music.

Alpba Sigma Phi

Initiated mto th~:> fraternity • SUIII:d·ay afternoon were James

Jacobson Olf Tarrytown, N.Y.; Barry :P. Murphy -of West­chester, Pa.; Ca'l'l Micfh.ael Sasser of Greea~JSbOO'o; and/ Micfuael D. Shaw of Phila- • delphia, Pa.

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WAKE shot tl ahead

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Long, Deacs Gun Down Gobblers, 78-75

- ... _ --PHOTO BY VERNOR

WAKE'S PAUL LONG (12) drives the lane for the twisting shot that won the game for the Deacs. This goal put Wake a1Jead 74-73 in the overtime period.

-. l __ l -PHOTO IIY VERNOR

JERRY MONTGOMERY'S free throws Jn overtime as­sured the Deacs of a cer­tain victory.

--PHOTO BY VERNOR TWO GOBBLERS see their bf)IIeS for a third straight win go down the drain as Montgomery's second free throw kisses the net aDd faDs through.

";'

Bearcats, Duke Head Tough Deac Holiday Slate By DAVE ROBERTS

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

The Deacons' new-found de­fense will face a real test Thursday night when the Bearcats of Cincinnati, powers of the strong Missouri Valley Conference, invade Winston­Salem.

Last season the 'Oats gave the Deacs their worst beating of a bad season, 117~7 in Oin­cinnati. ElolandWest, 6-4, gua:rd

racked up 35 first-half points .in leading his club to the win. He had foul trowble in the second half, however, and wound up with "OI!lly" 39 points

, for the game. Fortunately for the Deacs WeiSt will not be eligible until J•muary!

Returnees from I:ast year's W•al>e squad will eertainly be o0ut for revenge, for the Bear­eats continued to use a full­court rpress when they h!ad a 30-point lead midway .in the second half. Look for Ci:ncin­na ti to try the :press argain in an attempt to break the •game open early,

In ~addition ·to West, two staJrters return along with two Teserves who played aJmost a'S much as starters. Dean Fos-

ter, a 5-ll gwall'd, is said to be the best feeder at Cincinnati since the days of Oscra.r Ro­-bertson. The other returmng starter is 6-4 John Howard,

• • • DEAN FOSTER • • •

who averaged 11.4 poinlts a game J.ast yea!l'.

Two 6-6 men, Mike Rolf and Ken Galloway, saw plenty of 1action in II."eServe roles. Rolf 1averaged 9.2 ;points ·a game and Oalloway ·:>eared 4.1 A sa.phomore expected to swt rat ceilter is 6-9 Ricky Robin­son, said to be ad~ at block­ing ~hots.

'Raleigh Wym1 aiild Goo:don Smith are good..JShootmg sophomore guards who should see some action, 'lllll.d 6-6 Dick Hauke, leadi.ng freshman. scorer last year, adds depth up froot.

The Bearcats WCi'e 21 and seven J.a•st season, ·winning the MVC title m Coach Tay Baker's !first season at Ci!::l­ci.Imati. They oan-ried eventual

. lll!at,i:oruail. champiqn Texas ,.W'es~n .into. overP.m~ .,~ore

losing, 78-76. This .season could lbe even better !for the Beaa:­cats, so the Deacs had betbe.r be at their best.

Wake begins a four-g>ame holiday set Saturdlay, Dec. 17, at Duquesne. 011her games during •the streflch include Maryland on Tuesdlay, Dec. 20; Temple the following mght; !a!lld Duke in Greensboro, Sat­urday, Dec. 30.

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Last year in Wdnston-Salem, the Deacons .topped Duquesne by a 5care of 94 to 80, but add­ed depth 'Will malne the Dukes a tougher oppoDJent this sea­son. Sophomore Gacy Major, 6-9, adds good heiJght to a veteran front linie of 6-8 Phil Wia!Sb.ington, last year's lead­in•g rebounder, and 6-6 Ron Guziak, who scOil'ed 12 podnts a g>ame :tast year.

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lbut the <team maw suffe.J" from a lack of e:Jq>erien.ced gllall"ds.

MARYLAND

W'ake ·a:lways seems to have troubae winln:ing at Muylia.nd, •wnd Jast season. saw tQ?. oold­shooting Dea:cs looe .by an 87 Ito 66 score. The Terps shouldn't :run raway tbiis yearr, iho<wever, !because only two regulia:rs ret\lJl'll and 1ih.e team ~uffers from ·a lack of height.

Jay McMillan (15.8) Wld .Toe H~on (10.2) are the anlly l!'etuming ibig moo, and Har­rington has ·been, slowed by a bad knee. McMillan is 6-7 'lllii.d Harrmgton ils 6-5, and they are the only players on the squad taller tblan 6-4.

Billy .Tones, a 6-1 guard­forward, ood guanis Jolm Avery, Mike DeCosmo, and Gary W.i.ll:iiams a.re lettermen, but OD!1y IT ones is ·a !l'eal lScor­inlg threat. .r unior letterman Dick Dresher, 6-4, has im­proved greatlY and oeould help, and sophomore Juli'US (Pete) Johllson. will see plenty of ac­tion.

Bud Millikan, the Dean of ACC cowcheiS, says tlhis is his shortest team, ibut it has good speed and can 1be trouble if it gets reboll!Ilds.

TEMPLE

The iDefacs did IIIDt play r.I'em.p1e last y.ear, but the last •time the teams met was two years ago in W.insmn-Sallem, when the Deacs won., 89 to 80. The. Owls itinproved last .seasoiJI and were quaa:telrfin­alists in 1fhe !NIT, ibu.t 1ihley lost two lb.ig men IIJ:Iirouglb graduation.

ForWia·rd Clarence Brookins, 6-3, is one of the finest shoot­ers .in the East and a good a!ll-around player. Sopbom01re Eddie Ma5t, 6-8, willl play the -center E;p}t, and returnee Joe Hi.ndel<ang, 6-4, will battle 6-5 -sophlomore Joe Cromer for the other lf<l:l'Wa.rd post.

Starting gu.axd Chris KJemlos ~eturns, along with the soph­omore :surprlise of 1ihe NIT :last YaM, Mike Keyhoe. If the taJ'l sophomores come through, the Owls 'C'OUld ·be tough.

DUKE

The DeaJccns meet Duke for the first of tbree games ·again this sea'Soo i!ll Greens­lboro. The encounter will not -cotmt :in the ACC standings.

In this game l-ast year, the Deacs stayed close ·until the :tate 'Stages ood •bowed, 92 .to 76. The Deacs later il.ol>t 101 1o 81 in Durham before spring­ling ·the big 99 to 98 overtime ~set in Winlston-Salem.

'!be Blue Devils lOst two starters from La'st year's C'1ub whi-ch finished third lliationaHy, ibut Bob Vel'lga., l)()tE!ntial All­Ameriea.u guard is back and 6-6 Bob Riedy laald 6-8 Milie Lewis .return to haul in the rebounds. ·

Although Duke was lJI.PSErt by V.irgin.ita Tech, 85 to 71, they ibounced back to troun.ce Mic:bigan and unvei.lled another !p()SS±ble star ;in guard Jim Golden, whlo scored 25 points. This year's -team may not bave so many stars as those in the past, ibut !it has terrific depth ICIIId shouid finilsh in .the 'lop tetn ll!8it!onaHy far Duke'11 seventh ;!'lear in e row.

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.WClllld!elrful. Wake Fbre!St woke up a crowd of 6700 fMlB with a. torrld display of :fundamen­·tal basketball, and upset high­ll.Y faJVored and llliatli.onllllly ra!Dk­ed V1rgilllia Tech in overtime, 78-75.

With former Tec:h star Parul Long throwing in pomts from all over the court in the over­time per.lod f1H the Deacons, Wake came back £rom a 73-69 deficit to tee the game away with only i1.4 seconds showing on te clock.

The Deacs played a tough man-»-man defense aga.fnst :the Gobblers and from the very start it 'IWlS apparent to the crowd who ibad. ttwnOO out to see Waate's home opener tlrat the Deacs bad come to Win.

Aided by a tbree of 14 per­!lorman.ce firom the floor by Tech !In the last mgbt ui1nutes o.t the first half, the Woake cagers had built up a 32-27 balftime lead they never re­linquished until Cris E1Us stole tbe ball and went to tie the soore at 69 all wiJ1Jh 1: 05 left in the contest. T.bat shot sent the game into overtime.

Wake could do not:1llng right !In the oveatime period and Tech vaulted to a. 73-69 lead. Then Lang 'began hrs heroics. He hit on a jump from 15 £ee<t to cliose the gap to 73-71. He

. was fouled a minlute later and

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:bit on a free throw to edge the Deacs clooer (73-72). Then with 58 seconds left Long drove the lia!lle, took to the air, duck-

ed under the Gobbler defen- .,.!;=====================;I. der, 'amd while ·still in mid-air 'PUt up a whir ling, twisting garbage shot that found its way in. Wake led 74-73!

Tech rushed to the attack, but a missed shot was ·re­bounded by Long who fired to gu:aro Jerry Montgomery, who .was focl.ed. His free throws put the final iceing on the oolke, Wid the Deac fans shouted their approval w.ith >a "Hang it up, Virginia Tech, Hang it up!"

wng lied all scoret:s .with 28 points, hut the sparkling play of Nlewton Scott was a bnight spot in the co:ntest. Scott con­;ributed 14 points, lbut more important a game high of 14 rebounds.

Earlier in the week, W1ake opened its ACC slate against lowly N. C. State.

The Dea·cs put together 20 minutes of fine basketball in the f.i.rst half and opened up •a 56-32 !halif time lead. From t:her>e they coasted to an 87-67 win that gave them ·a 1-0 record in conference play.

Montgomery led 1all scorers with 20 ;poin.ts while Long add­ed 17 and Dave Stroope col-lected 16 points rand 9 re-bounds.

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Fr.oshWin First Two Of Season

By RUDY ASHTON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

The Baby Deacs rebounded from their opening loss to Dav,idson by beating the North Carolina State frosh 107-98 and the V.P.I. freshman 87-67 in their two games played last week.

Dickie Walker led the Deac­lets with 34 points in each of the la1st two games, givJng him a 32 point average over the first three contests.

In their home opener, against V.P.I. last Tuesday, the Baby Deacs built up a 44-34 lead by halftime, only to see it cut to four points midway in the second half. But the Deaclets rallied, spurted to a 71-60 lead and coasted in for the victory. --PHOTO BY VERNOR

BABY DEACON DAVE SMITH draws a foul from an un­identified Virginia Tech freshman during action last week. Smith drew praise for hls ball-handling and pin-point passes.

'Mural Notes 'llwo diirst ;places, in thti

Freestyle Relay ·and the Med­ley R1!lay, led Theta Chi to an v;pset victory over a heav­lly-favored KlA team in FI>a­ternity swimming. The Big Red mermen also placed in­dividual performers in the 50 yd. •breast ·stroke, divin.g, 100 yd. freestyle and the 50 yd. butterf.!vr.

The KA's, despite their loss, retained one bright spot. J aoek Ivey, KA senior, won the div·· Jng competition for the fourth straight year.

Following the Theta Chi's and KA's were the Alpba Sig's, Lambda Clli's the PiKA's and Sigma Ohi':s.

In Independent swimming Poteat House continued its early surge by swamping other KDI competitors.

Close games ma·rked the opening session in IFC bas­ketball last week. Last year's champs, Delta Sig, bad the only rnnaway victory, crush­ing Mpha Sig by 30 points.

In other action KA held off Theta Ohi 38-35, ~appa Sig slid pa'St Sig Ep 37-35, Sigma Chi nipped the PiKa's in the last three secOIIlds 43-42, and the Lambda Cbi'.g topped Sig. rna Pi 47-46.

Danny Meyer scored ll points and Norwood Todmann 10, being the only other Deac­lets in double figures. Meyer also grabbed 11 rebounds.

------------------------------------Hit Season High

games, was praised by John-ston, who said, "Dickie is strong and improving, al­though he needs some more work on his play making."

Swimmers Sink Wildcats In the loosely played game

at State on Dec, 3; the Baby Deacs Ios.t both Don Ackley am.d Larry Habegger on fouls early in the second half. But this failed to slow them as they raced to their highest score of the season.

Walker's 34 points were sup. plemented by Todmann's 29, Meyer's 14 and Roman Wsze· lak,i' s 10. Todmann and Meyer pulled down 13 rebounds apiece to lead in that category.

Fresh coach Neil Johnston was glad to see his team's im­provement. He said, "At State we played poorly, as we did at Davidson, except we won. The V.P.I. game was much better, especially the defense and teamwork."

Johnston added that he was afraid his team had "peaked" early, and after their win over the varsity, had let up. But he thinks they are now ready to play according to their capabilities.

Walker, who has led the Deaclets Jn scoring in all three

Pleased With Big Men

Johnston also said he was !Jleased with his big men. Ackley and Habegger. "Ackley is very quick for his size, and Habegger ts coming along well after being ill a few weeks ago." Ackley was im­presStive in the var-sity-fresh­man game, scoring 26 points to lead the freshman scorers.

Johnston •said he was pleas­ed w.ith Todmann's all around development, Meyer's im­provement the last week, an(l David Smith's hustle on de­fense.

Johnston declared that he was :interested chiefly in de­veloping players who would be of help to the varsity next year. He has changed the or­fense to one with more mo­tion and freedom in order that the fast Dcaclets can best use their speed.

This week the Baby Deac:; play the N. C. State frosh here on Thursday at 6 p. m.

By BOBBY HATHAWAY STAFF WRITER

Wake Forest bounced back from a !disastrous meet with i.'J'. C. State to defeat, the Da­vidson Wildc.ats last Monday, 62-40. Led by Milt Ackerman's three firsts, the Deacons won every eve<nt except the indi­vidual medley 'and the 200 yard breastroke.

Ackerman, a junior from Riviera Beach, Fla., cap-­tured the 200-yard freestyle (2:00.1), the 100-yard freestyle (51.3), and the 500-yard free­style (6:12.1) for the Deacons. Other winners for Wake Forest were Danny Capps in the 1000-yard freestyle, Don Riordan in the 50-yard freestyle, Rick Sedgley in the 200-yard butter­fly, Vince Howard in 1ihe 200-yard badt>stroke and .Tack Falls in diving.

The Freshmen, however, stole the show as they romped over the freshmen from Da­vidson, 71-31. Bruce Lamb

·broke three freshman records, •and Bob Dunchel broke a fourth.

Lamb set records in the

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200-yard individual medley (2:10.7), the 200 yard back­stroke (2:12.7), and the 100-yam freestyle (52.4l. In ad­

ditioo, his backstroke time .also 'bettered the school reoord ot 2:19.2, but freshman are not eldgible to hold varsity re­cords.

Dunchel set his record in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 2:19.2. This surpas~d the old record by ·better than eight seconds. _

Two daY'S ea:rlier, N. C. State demolished the Deacons, 70-29. The Wolfpack won every event except diving, which they did not enter.

To make matters worse, many of their swimmers not even compete in their regular events. Steve Rerycll, nor­mally '3 freestyler, •broke the W;rke Forest pool record in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:11.3. Rerych had not swum backstroke ·since high school before his record­breaking swim.

Falls was the only winner f~ the Deacons, taking his first in diving.

A

Profs Shed Flab In Fitness Program M

By HAYES HOFLER 8T ... FF WRITER

Last September Dr. Kenneth Karr of the Physic-al Educa­tion department sent a Letter to alJ. m•ale fa·culty members and admistrators caNing for them to joiJil him :in a unique exper.iment in coura•ge and for­titude. Twenty-one br.ave souls responded to his call and, three months and several pull­ed muscles ailld swall.en ankles later, eighteen of the braver ones .are still participa.ting.

Actually Karr's endeavoo.­isn't so much an experiment as it is a program of what he tenns "lfa~ulty fitness." Re­cognizing what ihe thought would ·be an opportunity for the P. E. department to per­form a real service for the non-student, middle-age seg­ment of the College. DT. Karr i.nlitia.ted a program of cales­thentics and !l"Ullni.ng designed generally to improve over-all physical condition a:nd specifi­cally to mainbam the proper functioning of the cardio-vas­cular system.

Thus, operating under the assumption th.at the better shape one is in, the more vig­orous one feels in his day-to­day ·activities, Dr. Karr's group meetJS one hour daily, 12 to 1 p. m., Monday through Friday. A recent visit to one of these sessions served not only to certify the reality of such an ambitious underta·ki.n.g, .but also to :provide -a -chance to ob.serve the men who teach and run thmgs ·at Wake at their most huma!D..

Contrasting Atmosph~re

Indeed, it's almost common knowledge that to observe some of these men, like Dr. Van Wagstaff of the business school, at their most human, all O!lle need do is sit in on one of their classes. Neverthe­less, the •atmosphere of the locker-room provides '3 sharp contrast .in setting from the re1ative austerity of the class­room and administratrc>n of­fice, and the comments and conduct of the men reflected this. In fact, as Dr. K.arr as­serts, it' .s just this type of horse-play and firie.nd.ly kid­dd:n.g that keeps the class in­teresting, .goads the pa·rtici­p.amtls into putting out extra effort, and, most importantly, keeps them returning for more.

As Dr. Dan VLa of the re­li!gion depaxtmem.t asserts, "in

every group of Lhis type there's ibound to lbe a few wise-gu)"s." Additionally, in ev.ery group like thi.s, there's bound to be ·a non-conformist or two, •and Dr. Via is .gen­er.ally conceded to .be the one of this group. While all the rest of the members, mani­festing their espirit de corps, pitcihJed in and bougfrlt ilckm­tical forest-green sweat-suits with, the la,bel "Wake Forest RustY Runners" emblazoned across the chest, Dr. Via alone chose to wear a plain white one "to symbolize the purity of my soul," ·as the ordained Baptist minister-turned-teach­er put it. He conceded, how­ever, that the uniform wa.g more grey than white.

Clears Conscience

As the men dressed, an ocassionai straggler or two would ·e'llter, •and in'V'ariably Dr. Robert John-son of the· math department would ex­cla~m. as if to rub it all in, that "the real chairman-of the group" was entering: Asked why he took the course, Dr. Johnson replied that he wasn't c~rtain, but that •at least now he "could drive to work with a clear conscience."

Dean Mark Reece, lacing up his white te·nnis shoes, assert­ed th·at the real leader of the group, at lea.st ·in .rtmning, is Dr. Marcellus Waddill of the math depa·rtment. "He can do the mile in seven minutes," ReeC'e said.

O:mcernin.g the invigorating effects of the program, Mr. James Sizemore of the law school, stepping into his dark green. sweat pants, had this to say: "Before I started the program, I never slept. Now every day at 3:30 I fall asleep at my desk. Before I started, I was over-weight at 182 pounds. Now I'm over-weight at 192 pounds." He hastened to add, however, that the extra poundage is "all muscle."

As the men trooped out of the dressing room and headed upstairs toward the .gymnas­tics room for calesthentics, Wagstaff was queried as to the benefits he had derived from the program. "We.El, I'll tell you," he said, "before I took thls course I was definitely over-sexed. Now I'm a normal person."

While the entire dressing-out !PI'Ocess was characterized by such levity, one could discern •a defi.nJ.te air of seriousness

<•w.hether wrought by dedica­tion or pure exhaustion, it was >hlard 1x> tell) as K!arr led them through their .paces. The pro­.gram consisted of the usual fare of warm-'Up exercises, burpees, slt-ups, windmills, pwih-wps, etc., and it was in· teresting to note that the ones who kidded >around the most in the lock<er-:room seemed to put forth the most effort in the gymnastics room. It was obvious that their statements on how they !felt about the course •and rth.e attitude they really he:lld. toward it were two entirely different things.

After twenty minutes or so of exerc~ses, the men adjourn-

ed to the track area to carry out the running portion of their progvam. This consisted, for most, of a warm-up ll"llll around the track .and a turn around the g.ruetling cross­country course.

So JIOW when your professor comes sneaking into tbat one o'clock class fi.v.e minutes late / and all flushed in the face, . , you'll know what he'-s been up • to-hopefully. In all pro'babllity he's been out on the track getting invigorated •and pro­tecting that old cardio-vascu­lar system. Or, ~s one of the "wise-gu~s" put it, he's prob­ably ·been out with The Group, "runll.lin:g for our lives."

Cameos Lead Cage Action After >a weelk: of fast action

on the hardrourt, an undefeat­ed team emCI"ged to lead each womem.'s intnam.Uil'al; ba.sket­lball. loop. The Cameos, unde­feated :in three contests, lead the tough Society Leiague, and :OO.t Peterson's Independent League club is .in front with a two-zero mark.

The competition, which start­ed iNovember 28 tm1der the direction of Mrs. Sandra Shockley, is :keen, and who­ever said .ba.skellball Wlas a non-contact sport certa.inly did not see these coeds battle 1t out. ·

There are six teams in the society circuit: Cameos, Fi­deles, La·urelis, Les Seours, SOPH, and Strings. The il'iVIal­I'Y is great, and e.ach team capahle of bea!Jing 12ny other on a given rtight.

The Independent League has five teams, each named ac­cording to its captain. Dot Peterson, Margie Spangler, Chris Yeager, Sue Riggs, and Hosalind Duck lead the re­spective teams.

The pLayoff to decide which league is the better will be

.held on. .Toaa1uazy 11 at 5: 30 p. m. That game should exhibit the maximum of team elfort and individwal coordi.n.a tion, the qualities which the pro­gram stands for.

Anyone jnterested in watch-· .ing his favorite team is in­vited to come to the girls gym any afternoon at 4:30.

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