Inc.

5th Skeet

A 2-9584

Thinc1ads Will lll Trample Indoor Cinders Twice

Page Eight

'.• * Olb anb lark

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Arts Committee Has Exhibit On Japanese Prints

Page Six

VOLUMEXLVJD

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Fifty-Two .Percent New Sin~~rs Contribute To Fund Set Auditions

Fifty-two percent of the stu- pus groups have also pledged In Wingate damt body had contributed to aid. · the Student Development cam- The IFC has ~ade pr~~ary Students who are interested in paign by ta:te Friday. pl~ns lfor specl'lll acti~es. to ballads and madrigals have been

The figUre wa,s Bi!llllOunced fol- bnng 100 per ce!?t partiClpat:i.on invited to meet illl the lower au­lowing a report session by clivi- ~the Greek section~. The Coun- ditorium of Wmgate Hall either sion leaders. ell meets 'Ilue~ay.rught to make MOnday or Tuesday evening at

Mos f 1flle t 'butio plans for therr drive. 7 p. m. to ~on ri . ~came Babcock DO'l'mitory, first floor James Dorr, freshman from

Legislature Adopts Vandalism Proposal

The Wake Foret.st Student Leg- 1 the president and other mem­islature h~ard .a report of the j ber~ of the student body; posters recently established Standards· urgmg .student cooperation; a Committee and approved a five- letter to all students asking sup­point proposal seeking to end port for the emph3JSis drive; recent incidents of vandali5m. alertnesz on the part of the stu-

ing for alert editorial support from Old Gold and Black.

The report was accepted by the administration Feb. 6.

In other action, the Legisla­ture: from :the mens dornutories, the of section B reported 100 per Arlilll·gton, Va.; and Barbara

day ~tud~nts, arul the women's cent particip~tion. Brewer, sophomore also from donmtones. The development of Adit Com- Arlington, have announced the

The campaign w~l branch out mittee, composed of Kathy Cain, formation of a new student Monday to the 1railer park, the sop'homore of Roclhester, Minn,; music organizati0111 whiclh will fl!tudent apartments, and the and Jan Wood, freshman of be known as '"11he Madrigal School of Law. ThOIIIlasville, co-cblairm.e:n, are Singers of Wake Forest Col-

The proPQsal, involving a ma- dent Government as to waYIS and jor publicity campaign, include mearus to alleviate the misuse i taped statements over WFDD by of College furnishings; and ask-

-voted to table a motion out­lining a "Mr. Deac" weekend for the student body.

TraDer Park

No liJlllllOuncemenb of the total keeping tabs on the contribu- lege." Tfh.is group will be con­dollar value of the contributions tions. cemed primarily with the per­was made, since the drive is The Committee hopes to ihave formance of madrigals, ballads,

-beard discussion regarding trailer park residents who are IPol. Science Dept.

a t C ~ having problems with the City of Winlston·Salem concerning emphasizing participation rather total cooperation. of the student ayres, ami chanson-s. .

than:r amount. bodY by the end of the week. The .meetin,gs on Monday a:nd . OS S on erence personal property taxes and

I exemptions. Committee officials w e r e The student campaign is be-: Tuesday will be for all students

pleased at tib.e response to the illl'g held in conjunction with a interested m trying out for the campaign, a two-week drive. $2 million drive conducted oo a group. Students Wlho plan to try Student wockers, 125 strong, will· sta~ewide, ~d to some extent, a ?tit are asked to sign up at the

The Wake Forest Department State College, East Carolina Col- Thr be f th d f P liti a1 S · ill b ho ts · . ee mem rs o e a -, o o c c1ence w e s lege, Umverstty of North Caro- . . tr ti , · 1 ·t-

this week to a conference on lina, Elon College, North Caro- lD.llllS a on s spe':1a COm.JDl "Economic Change and Political lina Co 11 e g e, Winston-salem tee for the van~alism ~roblem

canva5S students agam this national, bas1s. information desk., week with a fmal report session 'Dhe money will be used to pay Previous experience and out· slated for Friday afternoon be- for the General Classroom Build- standimg vocal ability are not re­tween 3-5 o'clock in room 230, ing, now under construction, and quired. Interest and enthusiasm Re:vnolda S:all. a proposed healtlb. center. are.

Stability in the Middle East." Teachers College Guilf d Col- attended the. LegiSlatures meet-' ' or ing along With the Honor Coun-

Thi!s conference is the culmi· nation of almost a year's plan­ning in an effort to draw to­gether a number of experts in

lege, Woman s College, and High il J B Cook J ist t Point College. c . ames . r., ass an Ther will b di

. trerusurer of the College; Mark e e a SCUSSlOD · f tud

saturday morning to try to R:ece, director o s ent af-Comcrnittee members were ,No re~orts were available !it (A feature article on madri-

particularly gratified at the re- pr~ss time on ~ow the mam gals may be fou.nd on page 6 ' this field. d t · h · t t . . farrs; and Harold S. Moore, e ermme o~ m eres m Mid- superintendent of buildings and ~~ Erust studies can be expand- groundis, . represented the ad­sponse of two campus groups. drtve ts progressmg. of tbis issue.) The purpose of the conference,

according to Jivan Tabibian, organizer and coordinator of the conference and instructor in Po-

ministration. The Monogram Club voted to give $25 donation, while the. In­terfraternity Council promised its full cooperation. Other cam-

BEm PmKLE Crossroads Africa

Pirkle Named New Delegate For Program

Beth Pirkle, freshman of At­lanta, Ga., has been selected to participate In Operation Cross­roads Africa this lnlmlller.

YDC To Hold Rally; Aiken To Be Speaker

.1litical Science at Wake Forest, is "to encourage the teaching

1 of Middle-Eastern studies in

All speakers participating in the Conference will be available for individual discussion with students at breakfast each morn­,ing in the College cafeteria.

Steve Glass, president of the student body, gave a resume of the Standards Committee's meet­ing and a general review of the joint Legislature-administration effort to halt student vandalism.

The Wake Forest Young De-' keynoted by David Reid of mocrats will host over 50 fellow Greenville, current president of collegians at the annual winter tlJ.e Young Democratic organi­rally of the North Carolina Fed- zation. eration of College Young Demo- Panel discussions will be held crats Friday and Saturday at Saturday· on federal aid to edu- "AH, AH ••. AH!" Pershing Rifles pledge Brn'\Te~~~. ~~~sh~ the Hotel Robert E. Lee. cation, the tax reform program, man of Edwardsville ru e to b ·

1 and meaM,. of '~plementing the . ' ., s ems . e suppressmg a sneeze Mrs. Jif Aiken, legis ative ...., ..., d ed b th d liasion officer lior the depart- support program. m uc Y e g~o -natured harassmg of coed Mary .Jackson,

ment of Health, Education, and All members of the local club_ sophomore of Clinton. The scene. was the wol}len's donns, Welfare in washington will have been urged to attend. Reg- where some 25 pledges W!lre reqwred to stand "guard" duty speak at the closing luncheon istration fee irs $4 and will cover for two hours as part of a pledge project for the honorary

North Carolina and to bring those people that are interested Eren Will Speak in this field together." Cook Statement

b b. On Public Opinion Ta i 1an stated that thls was Following Glass' comments,

a pioneer work in that no other . The _College Union in coopera- Cook, chairman of the adminis­such conference haJS been held ~n With _the Dep_artment of Po- tration's committee, said, "I in this area before. Also, Tabi- libc~l Sc1ence will pres~t Dr. have no specific report at this bian expressed the hope that the Nuri Eren at 7:45 p. m. m room time The administration feels conference could become an an- 10 of Winston Hall for a public that ·tbe students should handle nual affair. l~cture: ~e W?J speak on "Pub- the problem. Some think we, the

A conference of this nature is lie . Op!Dlon m _the West and administration, acted abruptly, important, according to Tabi- Soc1a~. Change m the Middle but in the end, the administra­bian, because o£ several factors. East. tion bears the brunt of criticism First of all, the Middle East is The lecture is part of the Mid- from visitors, the press and Saturday at 12:30 p. m. all expeDJSes. military society.

---·------------- the "bed of civilization" and the die East Conference being held others." Her topic will deal with the

medical care proposals that Pre~ p _ if. sident Kennedy hills presented to 'Jfi'!'O Congress. Her talk will come • • • Aycock Opens· Course-lets than 48 hours after the

::~d~:t·:e:e~a3:n:e:~pro- In American Art Annreciation State Party Chairman Bert L. · r I:'

Bennett will talk at a c~ffee hour Wake Forest is taking another Carnegie Corporation and an· sciousness. "I was assuming a at 10:45 Saturday mornmg. Ben- stride forward this semester in anonymous Winston-Salem do- good bit when I took the ·(first) nett !Served as campaign manag- its thirty-year progress toward nor. grant," he said. "I had never er to Gove~or Terry sam:ord the formal development of an -A collection of 9,000 other taught art before." and is mentwned as a possible art conscioUJSness on the cam- lantern slides. These are cata- For the future, Prof. Aycock gubernatorial candidate. pus. loged in Prof. Aycock'IS library is !Setting his goal on an arts ~e seasonal functio~ will As Prof. A. L. Aycock, aSISO- office file and are available for center for the College, which

brmg together representatives of ciate professor of English, in- use by all departments of the would house a Fine Arts De­over 15 college clubs to learn structs for the flDst time a College. partment, Music Department, more about the national "Opera- course in American art he and -Popular art books. These and a section for speech and tion Support" program.. This the College are realizing another books are in circulation and are drama. progr~m seeks to orgamze ef- phase of a program both have available to every student. Li- The existing lack of facilities f~~ m behalf of the ~a~~e been envisioning since 1929. brary approprlatioms for art makes it difficult to display ~resi~e~:r:;J:r:a: th: eon': The- climactic step,. and per- book~ now exceed tlwse for the many p~ts or paint;ffigs. Al~o,

seat of the three major religions on campus _this week. Cook went on to .outline spe­of the world. . . Dr. Eren was former minister cific areas where vandallsm had

Secondly, the Middle Erust 1s and deputy representative of curred. presently torn by problems of Turkey to the United Nations, oc . . . . economic development. Director of Turkish information In a quc:'tionmg penod which

Thirdly, it is the world's rich- services in the United States and followe~, lt w:.s br~ught out, est area in petroleum products. England, and Professor of Hu- that WI!h the . excepti~n of the Finally, it is an integral part of manities at Robert College. lounge 1D Davis Don~utory, ·the the cold war and has th.e pooh- Another lecturer prCISent for problem had not. e~Isted to a lem of radical social change. the Conference is Dr. Hassan great e~ent un~ JUSt before

Among the schools expected Saab, who will speak Friday and d~ the :fil1St semest.er to participate are Marshall Uni- morning on "Middle Eastern exam penod. veusity, University of Virginia, Social Scientific Scholarship and Vandalism Definitien University of South Carolina, the Problem of Economic Change Duke University, North Carolina and Political Stability."

.. * ..

Conference Schedule Thursday, 6-9 p. m.: Registration, Information Desk Re:vnolda Friday 10 a.m.: Lecture, Dr. Hassen Saab

2 p. m.:Panel discussion, 108 library

Reece was asked his defini­tion of vandalism, to which he, replied his definition was ". • •. the deliberate damage and de-­struction to property."

However, the letter which was: circulated during registration, seemed to include litter in · the· Post Office, East Louz:ige and: the Main Lounge of Reynold~ Crossroads is a private, vol­

untary organizatioo which takes about 300 American ami Canadi­an under~aduate students to Africa for ·a summer to do man­ual labor witih their .African stu­dent counterparts.

haps the next one, will be the English Department 10 years I some art1sts who WISh to dis-gress. . . establishment of .an Arts Center ago, Prof. Aycock said. play exhibits here are prevent-

7:45 p, m.: Dr. Nuri Eren, lecture, 10 Winston Hall 10 a. m. Panel

The ral}-Y will; begm. at ~:30 and a full program in the study -Mounted prints of famous ed from doing so because of lack Saturday p. m. Fnday w1th registration. of art . tin Th · of space 12:30 Luncheon and Business session

Hall. · The letter also cited breakage

of post office boxes and win­dows as evidenc~ of student vandalism.

Althouglil the program does not u~ually accept freSbjman, Miss Ptrkle was cll.osen, she feels, be­cause of iller work with inter­national students in Atlanta.

Th pening session will be · pam gs. ere are approx1- --:----· -------------------------------------e 0 The American art course mately 2,600 of these paintings, ·

brings the total n~ber of art many of whic~ are exact-size Puts Feelings To Music Students Will Elect Queen Of Magnolias

counses to three. Thirtyfour are color reproductions. Many are ---------==--------­enrolled in the new claJSs; en- gifts of the Carnegie Corpora­rollment was stopped at 40 in tion. the Renaissance art class. The first art cour:;e waJS offer-

Prof. Aycock, the College's cd at the College in 1929, after curator of art, recently noted Prof. Aycock had spent the sum- . . . several things which have im- mer at Harvard University Josh Wlutc, WIOrld renowned· htm to play. [continue to do, with God's help

Josh White To PerforDI Bill Straughan, vice president

of the junior class, presented the motion regarding the "Mr. Deac" weekend. A number of points in the proposal sparked lively discussion, so the motion was tabled for further study. Also, she has counseled Girl

Scouts, and is now teaching Sunday School class in the Pat­terson Avenue Baptist Mission in Winstom-Salem.

proved the art consciousness: studying under a program spon- folk singer, will perform in Wait Josh White summed up his pur-l as long as there is suffering and -The Simmons Art Collec- sored by the Carnegie Corpora- Chapel at 8 p. ~· Feb. 18. . . IJ?Se in ~e when he said "~ folk discrimination around me and

Students will vote in chapel ·tion. Wake Forest received this tion. Famous for hts Negro s?mt- s~ger, It seem~ to me, .ts .the frced?m a~d equaiitytobewon." 7ll.• • Tuesday for this year's Mag- group of paintings in 1941, and The first Wake Forest clas:s in ~~Is and blues, the folk smger vo1ce an~ conscience ?f his time White will be coming to Wake JJ'J. zsszons

Miss Pirkle plans to be a medical missioll'ary, probably in Africa or India. WiheDJ asked why she wanted to join Cross­roads and later become a mis­sionary, she replied:

nolia Queen and her court. they are the nucleus of the Col- art met once a week, at night, will be _sponsored b~ ~e ~1- ~nd audience. He .tries to put !'orest after recently perform-Eighteen coeds are competing lege'.s collection. "Lady Bailey,'' with one hour of college credit lege Umon. No adxrussmn will mto word~ and mustc '_~'hat those mg for President John F. Ken·

for :the court. There are four hich bangs in th Ma'"'"li '" en. be charged to students. around him feel. This I LShall.nedy. Event Set "--.~ eac:h l t fo ,.,_ w e .. - a .,.v · White · · l ni uv~· c ass, excep r ..,.e Room in Reynolda Hall, is one Since that beginning, Prof. . gamed n~tiona recog -

"I love people and I have a great desire to lmow and under­standi people of all cultures."

The trip to Africa will cost $1,700, of wftlich Crossroads pays $800. Ml:iss Pirkle oopes to re­ceive a grant of $4110-$500, and must raise the other $400-$500 herself.

She will not lmow her exact destination U!ll.til Aprll, when Crossroads projects are assign­ed.

Crossroader.s are also going from J. C. Smith College in Charlotte and . Winston-salem Teacher's College.

Series Offers Israeli Music

senior class, Which has six rep- of the group. A.·cock has continued to teach ~~ wbe~ Franklin D. !toosevelt resentatives. . z"' . mVIted him to the White House

stud-·:ts will 1 t .n.. -American art slides. Ap- the art courses. He received . ..,.., e ec w.e queen . tely 2 000 lid 1 ed· nts in 1949 and 1951 hich ?> perform. The president en-and a maid of honor from. the proxuna • s es, va u gra . . w . JOYed the. performance so much senior class candidates. They at $3,000, '!ere J?urchased last allowed him to continue his that he aJSked the singer back are Ja.net Bulluck of Rocky summer. With gifts from the study. He wa~ graduated from on several different occasions, Mount, JoAnn Jackson of Mid- Wake Forest m 1926, and bas . 1 d. . t· dleburg, Shirley Koontz of Lex- studied at Columbia, Tulane, ~~~~ In g maugura lOn cere-ington, Jackie Mitchell of Zebu- Students Polled and Johns Hopkins, in addition Mrs. ·Roosevelt decided to take Ion, Nancy Mitchell of You:ngs- to Harvard. Wh't 'th t ville, and Kay Overrnoo: of Roa- On Famous Men His efforts have been the I e WI her as a pro ege on noke Rapids. major contribution to the rise a concert tour of Europe. He

Tw tte th f played to sellout crowds m Eng-o a ndants will be chosen ~e Ho1·atio Alger ~wards Com- on e campus 0 an art con- land, Norway, Sweden, Den-

from each class to complete tille IIUttee of the Amencan Schools mark, and Scotland, enjoying court. Students will vote for two and Colleges Association is sur- J • T S ll such success that in Stockholm from their respective classes. veying student opinion through- uruors 0 e he was mobbed by fans seeking

Competing from the junior t th u ·ted th p class are Jean Browning of '['air- ou e ru States on e 1963 Cager ro!frams to tear off a piece of hils clothes boro p t M f J 1m City Awards Competition. Over 3,000 ._.. for a souvenir.

Tenn• Cia •• ~e8o ··-~ sanf ..,._; campUJS leadens on 500 college Upon. his return he made sev-., a......,a aUIUUer:s o v•J c puse ill t th :u-· ch . Members of 1Jhe junior class al . .

Brancll, Ga. and Linda Suther- ~ s w vo e e O!Ce have undertaken the project of cr moovtes and then decided land of Macttn Ga o e pel1SOn most representa- selling programs at all home to tour the United States, stop­

Sophomore bopefuts are Jo ~ve of the Horatio Alger tradi- basketball games. Bill Straug- ping_ occasionally for recording DeYooog of Fairfax Va. Betty tion. han, class vice-president and fi- sessiOns. For hils scholarly re­Lewis of Madison Kate Lowe of Five Wake Forest students n:ance committee chairman ex- search into the origin of folk Louisville, Ky., ~d sara Webb were asked. to vote in the com- pressed hope that $100-$150 will songiS, Fisk University of Ten-

The Ramat Ga.n Chamber Or- of Greenville. petition. be raised. nessee awarded him an honor-chestlra will be featured in the From the freshman class are Dv.ight D. Eisenlhower, Cap- The finm-ce committee of the ary Doctor of Folklore degree. next progl"am of the Artists Pam Bain of Wi:ust<m.·Salem, tain Eddie Riekenbacker, Ber- class met last week to discuss Such success was not without Series to be held in Wait Chapel Janet Gross of Bel Air, Md., nard Barucll, and Herbert Hoov- various fund raising methods. its trials, however. Son of a poor Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8:15 p, m. Amn Hunt of Greenville, and er are former winners of this Tille class has sold programs at South Carolina preacher, White

'Tihis Isl"aeli group is coming Jeanne Puder of Pompano award. the last two home games, and began working at the age of to Wake Forest on its first trip Beach, Fla. The Horatio Alger Awards will do so for tile remaining seven by leading blind Negro to the United States, under the The llliOminations were made Com!nittee is a non-profit cor- three home games. singers from one street corner auspices of the Israeli Govern• Thursday In chapel. · pc)ratian dedicated to the foster- The class is attempting to to another. Very jealous of their ment. . Magnolia Week will be the ing \and enhancement of the establish a base fund this year talent and -bitter against the

The chamber orchestra will first week in. May, with the an- Amell'icam. tradition of 1ftte op- so tltat students will be able to world, they made cruel masters, perlorm works by Carelli, Stra- nual ?llagnolia Dance climaxing portuluties and rewards for in- be assessed at lower rates for j yet White attributes his fame to vinsky, Ben-Hahn, and Respighl. a week of festivities. itliativf; ability and hard work. the class gifb to the school. these people, who, he says, taught

·'

JOSH WBITE ••• performs for presidents •••

The 6th annual Student Mis­sions Conference at Southeast­

. ern Baptist Theological Semi­! nary, to be held March 8-10, 1 will feature mi3sionaries and students representing eight for­eign countries.

Some 200 students from col­. leges throughout the South are. ; expected to attend. The theme j is, ''Not otiDSelvcs, but Christ ·as ! Lord."

Dr. John R. Claypool, pastor of the Crescent Hill Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky., will

, deliver the keynote address Fri­day, March 8, at 7:30 p. m. Registration will precede from 4-6 p. m.

A highlight will be the apo ; pearance of W. Carl Hunder, · vice president of the Taiwan : Eaptist Theological Seminary. In addition, students will hear missionaries from Japan, Bra­zil, I!srael, Nigeria, India, and · Okinawa. Two students at South-. eastern from Ghana, Stephen Akinleye and Alfred Oteng, will also participate.

Tbe Home Mission Board (}f · the Southern Bapti:st Conven- · tion will be represented by Dr. Arthur B. Rutledge, director of the Division of Missions; and·._ Nathan J. Porter, associate sec- : retary of the Pei1SOnnel Depart- : ment.

PAGE TWO Monday, Feb.11,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Records, Tapes Available

Listening Lab Now Open

Grove Press Offers Award

VOTIVE CHURCH IN KAJU..EN LEOPOLDSBERG • • • one of tour points • • •

Students May Sign To Take

Amendments Blazer Salesman Statute amendments are as

follows: Conrlng Tuesday All committees receivin.g funds Robert Turner, representative

from the Student LegliSlature of Rollins Blazers will be on shall be required to present a the campus Tuesday to make budget to the Legislature before blazer fittings for all classes. these funds shall be appropri- Cost for the blazers is aP-ated. proximately $30 each.

An checks from the above de- Turner will be at Ben's of signated committees shall be re- Wake Forest from 11-3 p. m. quired to bear the signatures of Class blazers were adopted by at least two of the following: the clalSIS of '64. It wa,s decided the treasurer of the student body that blazers would be a diHere:Dt or the speaker of the Legisla- color for each class. The class ture and the chairman of the of '63 chose forest green, the committee cl:lss of '64 has black as their

All the student body commit· ClaJS::; color, the clam of '65, tee chairmen shall be required olive green, and the class of '66 to meet bi-monthly on a day and has a charcoal brown. a time prescribed by the speak- Anyone interested in obtaining European Tour For Summer er of the Legislature. The speak· a blazer, regardless of class,

. er of the Legislature shall have may order them from Turner. the authority to excUISe any com- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia; Students may ~ake a 36-day 1 the group until they return to mittee chairman from the above ~

tour of Europe tlus summer for j New -york. described meetings. $1,187. . . Because of th~ gr~up n:avel, a All committee reports shall be

Th,e tour 1!3 sponsored by the idJSOOunt of $252 IS bemg given 001> signed by the committee chair· Wake _Forest College Union for the price of CC?nomy class j~t. man and the secretary and the alumn1, faculty, and students. 'nte tour begms June 20 w1th .speaker of the Lgislature after It will cover eight countries- departure in New York. It ends the approval of the Legislature. Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Ger- July 25 in London, with depart- ..;'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;; many, Holland, Belgium, France, ure by jet for New York. and England. A deposit of $200 must be

Cost of the trip includes all made IlJO later than May 1. Addi­meals, transportation, first claJSs I tional information, including a hotel accomodations, guides, and

1

, day-to-day itinerary, may be ob­a tour director which will meet tained from Mark Reece, direct· the group in Rome and stay with or af student affairs.

Hobbiee--Art Supplies GA.GS (meaa ODell)

GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP

824 W. 4th St. Opp. Sean ••Open MoD, and l'rl. Nltee"

IJ!illl!iB!IIPIT!:

:&PATIO

"Take Home" North State Souvenirs of useful and beau­tiful pottery, priced from 60e to $12.00- all handmade on wheel in Moore County.

ODELL MATTHEWS MOTORS Plymouth

Valiant-Fiat DDELI:S

PA 2-0371 638 W. Fourth St.

COLLEGE GULF FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS,

WASHING-WAXING-LUBRICATING Specializing in Foreign and Sports Cars

"A Real Square Deal for College Students" Free Pick-up and Delivery We Guarantee Our Work

3315 North St. PA 2-9584 Owner 1 ..

SANDWICH S -=--....H4~&¥t;=;;t,~::~:

Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads "In View of the Campus"

Open from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Enrollment In Band Up To 75

The Baptist student Union will sponsor a !Sacrificial meal from 11:30 a. m.-1:30 p. m. Wednes­day in the BSU Center.

Minimum price for the meal will be $.50. Proceeds will go to LISTEN, a mission program which offers foreign aid and sponsors student summer mis-

REYNOLDA FLORIST and GREENHOUSE • Flowers for all occasions • Owned and operated by W.F.C.

• Specializing in football mums and corsages

REYNOLDA VILLAGE - PA 22!53

C)

SnAK nousE'

Thruway Shopping Center 300 S. Stratford Rd.

Winston-Salem, N, C.

Patterson' sStratford Pharmacy

REXALL AGENCY YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS WE FEATURE

Black Satin - Revlon - M,ax Factor Arpenge- Chanel No.5

Hallmark Oards ALSO

Russell Stover and Whitman's Candies

IS THIS YOUR SHIRT?

If so, Miss Afilerbach will send you

your[ ] label

THIS is a two-color striped button-down shirt designed and tailored by Eagle Shirtmakers and sold everywhere by fine men's stores.

- Many of them admire our shirts so much they sell them under their own names. High praise indeed, and we should like to reciprocate by advertising their (our) shirts. But it's hard to know just where to start. Obviously we can't say things like "None Genuine Without This Label" when they are all quite genuine, you know. And it would be silly to say "Try An Eagle Shirt Today!" when it is likely you~ already have a draw­erful; even though you didn't know it until just this minute. So all we can suggest is that you send in for your Eagle label. Write Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Attention Miss Afflerbach.

I.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. 11, 19G3 PAGE TBRE~

A Review

Dr. Gokhale 's Book Portrait Of An Age, Not Personality

--WFDD-AM & FM-------.

:-~ On The Diatl

DEAN EDWIN G.· WILSON fires questions at four Celle~re Bowl team finalists as they go through a rehearsal for the upcoming March 3 show. The four are Jim Shertzer, sophomore of Bethesda, Md.; Jo DeYoung, sophomore of Fairfax, Va.; and Bill Wallace and Doug Mc­Corkin!lale, selliors of Winston Salem. They are competing with 12 others for berths on

-MITCHELL PHOTO the team which will appear on CBS television. Buzzers, stop.watches, and questions used on previous College Bowl programs are used to duplicate as much as possible the actual for­mat of the show. Rehearsals are being held two or three times weekly, with the final de­cision on the team to come later this montb.

Life Of A Pledge: 'Hey, On The Double!'

By JO DEYOUNG STAFF WRITER

As perennial a sign of the new year aiS groundhog1S, tobacco stems, and rainy days, strange-looking creatures again appear on campus. They may be identified by their shaved heads, Christmas shopping bag15, wooden rifles or, strangest of all, suits! Their common name is "pledge."

In addition to running errandis, washing cars, eating various concoctions, wearing odd combinations of clothes and perform­ing strenuous phyisical feats {push-ups); the initiates were honored by some original tasks.

Several boys brag of shining 35 pairs of shoes each. But their experience may not equal that of those who were packed off, loaded with polish and brushes, to the girls' dormitory and told to pol.iish shoes. They performed valiantly; even shining those of the housemother, but were stymied when one Cinderella sent out two fluffy pink bedrooms slippers.

Three boys spent a relaxing evening on their hands and knees in a lonely graveyard looking for three marked pennies. AnC>ther pledge was drafted for night-time service when he re-

Coast Guard To Recruit

Rear Admiral HllillTy J. Wuen.­scih, Commander uf tihe Fifth Coast Guard District, announc­ed that Lt. {jg.) James G. Moore, USCGR, will be at Rey­nolda Hall from 9 a. m. until 3:30p.m. Monday ·to explain the Coast Gua:rd Officer Candidate Program to interested JUII1e, 1963, graduates.

Lt. Mioore will be prepat'ed to administer officer qualification tests tlo qualified applicants.

'IIhe Coasrt: Guam Officer Can­didate School, located In York­towm!, Va., prepares officer can­didates, 1Jh!:ou.gh a four-mooth course, for positions of leader­ship and responsibility in today's Coast Guard. Upon ~a.duation fxom the school, students are commissi<med with the rank of Ensign in the Uni.ted states Coast Guard Rese!"Ve.

ported at 5:30a.m. on the athletic field in hls Rat'C uniform NORTH CAROLINA LEADS for lDspection. .

Als if there weren't enough useless information on campus, In doll:ars l8nd cents, North several brother-to-be spent an afternoon counting the number of Carolin.~ led ill o~er states in "N p king" and "Stop" sigil.s on campus. They were then · increasmg Cooperative Program

o ar . . . th . gifts to llbe Southern Baptist given a combination to a ~st C>fflce box and told to identify e Co .., 1 t e n~~ .. •-g nven ... on a-s y ar, ac .............

By CHARLENE MARKUNAS STAFF WRITER

"Samudra Gupta, Life and Times," B. G. Gokhale, Asia Publishing House, Bombay.

Dr. B. G. Gokhale, director uf Asian Stludies at Wake Forest,­has published his fifth book, a historical ·biography on the li!fe and times of one of the most outstanc:lim>g personalities of the history of ancient India, Sa­mu<lra Gupta.

Al!ihough the book will be uf greateir interest to students of Indian history, even the lay reader will find tihe book enjoy­able and totally comprehensible.

D:r. Gokhale has a gift for cLarifying co-ncepts and terms aUoo .to 11he western mind, !at a literary style that is lucid and packed with excellent analogies.

Dr. Gokhale's work was con­structed mainly from scanty

numanis!dc and inscriptional evi- ceptively simple, but they only dence. HoweveT, the result is emphasise the author's lucid in­a book that is rcminescent of terpretation and authoritative Jacob Burck!hardt in that the skill. aullhor has complete knowledge Although tll.e reader gets an of all the aspects of his topic excellent view of the particular amd can concepticmalize these age, tJhe personality of Sumudra facts into a vivid panorama. Gupta seems elusive. We are

The discussion of eacll. aspect given all the £acts about the of Gupta's life, the historical ma-n's deeds and the institwtions background, his rise to power, that he set up, but we seem tq and the :resulting political, so- k:now littde more about the man cial, economic, 8Jllld religious tihan description found on the system, follow a definite pat- bookjacket and in the epilogue.

1

tern. First the author introduces PertJ.aps the institutions and the topic and gives a thorough reforms constitute tihe impor­background using techlrrlcal tance uf the mam and these are terms. Since the nolllhistorian is discussed quite well, but one thoroughly confused by long In- feeLs per'haps that the individual dian lll!ames, the authO'L" clarifi.es wlho is described as possessing I tfn.e terms or concepts and dis- am agile mind, a gift for poetry, \ ~usses .the resulting implica- musical tJalent, and the ability ~ ons. not only to cooceive battle plans

Fimlally he give.s a concise but also to discuss metaphysics, summary that tie both the terms who embodies the indian ideal and the implications together of a hero and is last but not The pattern and style are de- least a pa!Jron of the arts, is

-------------------------- lost in the implications C>f his

Chapel This Week_ l achievements. 'I1he book is excellent, but lt

is t!he portrait of an age, not an individual .

Tuesday 1 Thursday Nitish C. LahaiTY, an advocate I Dr. Elton Trueblood, chair­

of tih.e Higih. Court uf Calcmtta, man· of the Department of Phi­ndia, will be t!he featured speak- losophy of Earlham College, will er .in c'hapel.Tuesday. Lruharry speak tn clhapel Thursday.

Monday, Feb. 11

5: 00-Dinner Music 6:55-Focusing on the Arts 7:00-Campus Report 7:15-Wake Forest Sports 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Reynolda Hall Lectures

10:00-Ncws 10: 05-Deaconlight Serenade 11:00-News 11: 05-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Devotions 12: 05--Sign Off

Tuesday, Feb. 12

5:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Lmv in tllc News 7:00-W;.shi:lgton Report 7:15-Portraits of America 7:30-Evcning Concert 9:00-Evening at Eastman

10: 00-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00-Devotions '!.2:05-Sign Off

Wednesday, Feb. 13

5:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Doctor, Tell Me 7:00-BBC Report 7:15--Germany Today 7:30-Evenfng Concert 9:00-Pirandello

was bol1ll in Calcutta and is a Earl!ham College is in Rich-devout Hindu. He received a mond, Ind. bachelocs degree in ~ngliS'h and Dr. Trueblood was chairman m?sters degrees ~ politicll, of p.hilosophy at Stanford Uni­scl~ce,. a:rud ecooolD!es from the versilly for 12 years. A Quaker, Um~erSlty of Calcutta. The Call- he began his teaching career at fOtl'D.la College of Medicine at Guilford College in Greensboro. Los .Alllgeles lhlas conferred the During this year he spent a hoil.Qrary degree of ~octor of monUh as visiting l~cturer at St. humane letters upon him. Anrlrews College in Laurenburg.

"If you're always busted, friend, start doing your banking at W achovia, con­

veniently located right on the plaza. By

Zeus, Wachovia has everything a busy

student needs!

Until his retirement in 1959, Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, Lah!arry was an executive for chaplain of the CoLlege, called Columbia Pictw'es Interna.tional Dr. Trueblood oore of the few Corporation: for India. During valid philosophers wiho is also a World War II, he was viee genuine commi.tted Ohristian. chairlman of tlb.e U. S. Army En-tertainment Committee im In­dia. He bias also worked with the Lighthouse for the Blind in Cal­cutta and the Bengal Associa­tion for Juvenile and Adolescent Delinquents.

m July Laharry was elected president of Rotary IntematfoD. al, an organization of 529,000 business ·aa:ld professiolllal execu­tives. He is tih.e flr9t Asian. to lhold this position.

Paris Edition Of Tribune Mentions WF

Wake Forest sports received an inter.national boost Feb. 1 in the New York Herald Tribune.

The Paris edition of the news­paper carried two short stories

Summer Jobs concerning Wake Forest. One .. . reported the Wake Forest-North

"For example, I used to save my money

in a vase. But no more is rmy spare cash

owned to a Grecian urn. Now it's in a

W achovia S a v i n g s Account, earning

Daily Interest every day on every dra­

clima. Makes it easy to save for clothes,

boola! and dates.

box number. . . to Baptist Press. But this is not a one-sided affau:. The pledges of one fratermty From 1961 to 1962, the increase

The 1963 .. Sl,UilDler Employ- Carolina basketball game· the ment Directory'' contains a com- other menrti.C>ned that tll.e ~llege persensive list of 1,485 organi- was planning to recruit Negro zations throughout the United a1Jhlet;es. .

"And my Wachovia Special Checking

Account helps me k~ep track of my

money-a Herculean task. I get a state­

ment every month ... and the protection

of Federal Deposit Insurance. No mini­

mum balance required, either. Wachovia

even prints your name and address on

checks and deposit slips ... absolutely

free!"

put wnburger cheese in the rooms of the brothers, the Ira- was $181,885, making the 1962 grance of which compelled them to sleep elsewhere. tollal reach $1,551,885.

Deferment Test Slated For Aprill8

L TTLE MAN ON C

States which want to hire cC>l- The stories were picked up by lege students this summer. Spe- .tlle Tribunre frolm. United Press cific jobs with salary, name of International. employing official, and suggest- --~~:::::;;;;r=::~-ed procedure for making appli- ~ cation are given. ~

The new "Summer Employ­ment Directory" may be ob­tained by \Sending $3 to National Directory Service, Dept. C, Box 32065, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. Mark "rush" for first-cllllSs mailing.

9: 30-D~briefing 10:00-N~ws 10:05-Deaconlight Serenade 11:00---News 11:05-Deaconlight Serenade 12: 00-Devotions 12:05-Sign Off

Thursday, Feb. 14

5:00-Dinner Music 6:55-Business Review 7:00-Peaceful Uses of Space 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00---Sing Ye 9:30--Searching World

10:00-Dcaconlight Serenade 12: 00-Devotions 12: 05-Sign Off

Friday, Feb. 15

5:00---Dinner Music 6:55-Boo~ in the News 7:00---Special of the Week 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00---Renaissance and

Revolution 10:00-News 10:05-Deaconlig'ht Serenade 11:00---News 11: 05-Deaconlight Serenade 12:00---Devotions 12:05-Sign OH

,Applicatdoos for tllle Selective Service college qualification test to be given April 18 are av.ail­able to college students at Se­lective Service local boards throughout North Carolina.

LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER, D. "Can they spell 'Xenophanes'?"

. 'I1he test will be offered at Wake Forest.

Scores made 01111 the tests will provide local boards witJh evi­dence of aptitude for continued undergraduate and graduate study. 'l1he score will not 11hem.­selves determine eligibility for defemnent, but are COIDSidered with other infomn.ation by the boards in determining whether to defet' individual registrants for fu:r11b.er study.

Applicatioo's for flhe tests must be postmarke4 no la-ter than midnight, Thursday Mjarch 28. Eligible students may also D<b­tain information about 1Jhe tests from ~ local board.

To be eligible to ·take 1lhe test, the applicant must be satisfac­torily pursuing a full-time col· lege course, undergraduate or p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;====:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=;;;;:;;;;;;=;;;;;~ gradua-te, leading to a degree. He need 1110t be a student of a 4-year college, but his entire course of study must be satis­factory for trmJSfer of credits to a degree-granting instilnltion.

NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING The new General Classroom

buildiln:g will have three stories and a basement, witih overall d&o mensions of 232 feet by 121 feet. It will. have a gross square foot­age of 81,000. To conform with terrain! ·and existing buildings, a split level plan will be used.

The College Inn Restaurant AND

Spaghetti House 839 BEYNOLDA BD. PHONE PA z-tt3Z

FOR THE BEST IN

Pizza Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads

YOUK FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGSTORE WJth Tbe Mot~t Complete Sen1ce

t

Away From Traffic - Plenty Of ParldDa' Spaee

WAKE FORE'ST

Presc:ripJion SpeciGilsts Cosmetics Gifla Delivery Servlca

Complete Watoh IUld Jewelry Repair -

OLD TOWN PHARMACY 3718 Bepolda Road WAbash f-9130

AMMON'S ESSO Servicenter

Welcome Wake Forest Students

And Family

ROAD SERVICE Tires -- Accessories - BaHeries

1Z08 Renolda ••• Corner Roblu HHd Boad

Phoae 5-2681

IT TAKES A HEAP OF SUCCESS TO OFFSET A POOR APPEARANCE!

With The Help Of

TWIN CITY CLEANERS A large wardrobe isn't necessary to be well groomed. In fact, this excellent clothes care prolongs clothes life, and saves money.

Phone For Pick-Up and Delivery Service

Twin (ity Dry (leaning, Inc. "IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY QUALITY"

:Phone PA 2-7106 612 West 4ih St.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

®lb ~nl~ au~ ~lark * * * Wake Forest College • • *

WINST()N-5ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, FEB. 11, 1963

A Newspaper And Politics Student political undercurrents

are beginning to emerge from their various sources, and poli­ticians are already squaring off for the spring campaigns.

preliminary campaigning, some­one might forget.

Our student legislators, being of course the most active politi­cal group, are be·ginning to talk parties, platforms, and possible areas of support. Most of the plans are being made quietly among top policy makers, but they're still being made.

Secondly, we have heard vari­ous rumblings of discontent that Old Gold and Black, in reporting the activities of the Student Legis­lature, is !biased and is showing favoritism to certain legislators and their activities.

Some of the contention is be­ginning to creep into Legislature meetings. Legislators are outdo­ing each other in their desire to find projects which will put thetm on a surer footing with the stu­dent voters. And this is only natural.

Concerning the situation, we have two points in mind.

First, we would point out that, politics or no politics, the Legis­lature cannot be used as a -step­ping stone to personal success if the projects benefit only indivi­dual legislators instead of the College or the student body as a whole. We have no evidence that anything of this sort is happen­ing, but we issue this as a re­minder in case, in the heat of

We deny this charge. Since Old Gold and Black is the only student campus newspaper and therefore a monopoly, we cannot in fairness campaign for one in-. dividual or one party in student politics. Rather, we direct our support in areas where we feel it will do the most good. Princi­pally, this amounts to support­ing or opposing projects of the Legislature and its related func­tions, and not campaigning for individual legislators.

If there are le~slators who are more active than others and sponsor more bills or projects, this is their doing and not ours. We are interested only in print­ing the meaning and results of these projects. If there are pro­jects which, in our opinion are beneficial to the College, we will give unqualifying s u p p o r t to those projects, regardless of who the author might be.

Peace Corps Domesticated l3eeause one of every six Ame-

-·iicans lives on submarginal in­come and lacks the basic skills and education to better himself, plans are now being made to establish a Domestic Peace Corps, along the lines of the existing Peace Corps. The 'basic question to be asked is "Are young Ameri­cans as willing to help the under­privileged of their own country .as they are to help the under­-privileged of foreign countries?" . So far there has been less re­:sponse to the idea of a Domestic ·Corus than there was initially to the ·idea of the existing, or for ·clarification, Foreign Peace corps. This lack of response may be due to lack of knowledge. The Corps was proposed by President Ken­nedy in his State of the Union message and studied by a group headed by the Attorney General. It would begin this summer if ap­proved by Congress. Approxi­matelv 200 to 500 volunteers would be selectee!. building up to :;~ maximum of 5000 corpsmen in three years. Corpsmen would

serve for one year with re-enlist­ment for another year permitted, and would receive a small living allowance and expenses. They would serve as teacher aides, nurses and social workers, help in child day care centers and work with migratory workers, lndian and Cuban refugees.

Since the response to the for­eign Peace Corps has been so great, and since all of the volun­teers cannot possibly be used in foreign service, the Domestic Peace Corps seems to offer an excellent opportunity for quali­fied and interested Americans to serve their country in a direct and useful manner. At present a full report has not been present­ed to Congress. The matter may have to wait even if it is present­ed because this is a tax cutting year. However if the public is informed and the response is great enough to come to the notice of the Congressmen, a worthwhile and positive project, directed toward the improvement of America, will be enacted.

-C.M.

Lack Of Adequate Facilities "\.Yake Forest does not have

adequate facilities for lecturers and speakers who come here.

Visiting speakers usually have a choice of three areas--massive Wait Chapel, where the 2,500 seats are .usually filled only for required chapel programs and for speakers of world-wide sig­nificance (such as the late Mrs. Roosevelt or Billy Graham) ; and either Winston Hall or the Law School Courtroom; !both of which only seat around 200.

Thus, speakers who come and expect, shall we say, a medium­size audience of 400-800 students have a difficult time. They're either disappointed when they see the sprinkling of students in the chapel; or they, as well as students, are dismayed when they find Winston Hall full and over­crowded to the point of discom­fort.

Not only do speakers suffer, but so do other persons. The Col­lege has had to turn down art

RAY SOUTHARD Editor

exhibits simply because of lack of an adequate medium-sized auditorium which might be used as an exhibit hall. Some paintings simply cannot be appreciated un­less one can step far enough back for a good perspective. The cor­ridor in the basement of the li­brary certainly doesn't allow this privilege.

Perhaps the new G en e r a l Classroom's 265 seat auditorium will help the situation somewhat. Yet we suspect that it still won't be quite enough. The proposed Fine Arts Building, which the College sorely needs, will, we understand, contain a 1,000 seat auditorium. Exactly when the building will be constructed is not known.

At the moment we can only be­moan the situation, out we hope that with the present emphasis on development of the College the way will be made clear to construct the arts building and relieve us of this distressing prob­lem.

ROY ROCKWELL Business Manager

I Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examinations and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

ASSOCIA.TE EDITOR: Adrian King MANAGING EDITOR: Charles OsoUn ASSISTANT EDITORS:

Barb:n& Bennett, Diana GUHland

SENIOR EDITOR.: Marvin Coble SPORTS EDITOR.: Jack Hamrick ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR: Ernie Accorsl CIRCULATION MANAGE&: Leon Speneel'

EDITORIAL STAFF: Bill Bentz, Pete Bi!llngs, Nancy Cain, Sandy Barnes, Dave Chamber· lain, Carol Claxon, Lineta Craven, Jo DeYoung, Abbey Farthing, Rachel Floyd, .Tohn Gallow, .Tanet Gross, Dennis Hoff June King, Janet Lee, .Tim McKinnon, Charlene Markunas, George Mitchell, Jack Neal, Susan Penley, Joe Staggers, Mayo Stancil, Charles Stone, Susan Turner, Bill Vernor, Charles Winberry, Frank Wood. BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Howell, Jim Sinkway, Tom Teal.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Nation. 81 Advertising Service Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class mail privileges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. C.

Mt.R.Y Ht.D A Ll'll'l.lt LAMB.~. : ITS FLEECE WAS WHITE .Ai SNOW •••

Letters <All letters to the editor mut be llfgned; names will be wltbheld on request. Spellin&' and p11DCtll­atlon are the writers• own.)

Registration Procedures To the editor:

Your editorial in last week's paper about registraflion proce­dures was thoughtful. Some comnJ.ents upon the two items,· prepayment and ditto cards, which lie wholly or partially within the jurisdiction of the Trea.surer may be of interest.

Consideration !has previously been given to requiring prepay­ment of college C'harges of all students. The only effective mea:ns of enforcing such a regu­lation would be denial of regis­tration or by requiring non-pre­paid students to register last. At present 1Jhere are four grounds established by · the Faculty for denial of registra­tion: academic delinquency, in­fraction of discipline, failure to pay the reservation deposit for the fall semester, and failure to discharge financial obligations to the College from prior enroll­ment.

Circumstances w i 11 arise which prevent a student from complying witlh tlhe prepayment

procedure--loss of mail, non• availability of fUIIlds by tbe pre­payment deadJ.ine, or other events beyond the control of tib.e student. For .these reasons, the Treasurer has felt constrained to withhold a recommendation for compulsory prepayment Oil' for penalizing these students 'b7 late regi.St.Da.tion. A high. pro­portioo of students now prepay: in fact, 78% of the charges so far collected for the spring were · •received th:rouglb. prepayment.

'I1he prepayment plan has been in effect at Wake Forest College since the fall of 1960 allld ftas proved quite successful. It is an adaptation of procedures at Harvard University, al1Jhough in the :form ·USed here it is u:ndque, at least in this region of the country, so far as we know.

What Motivates De Gaulle

The Treasurer has responsi· bility for supplyilng ditto cards and duplicating the completed master cards, but tlhe nlimber of sets is determillled by ·con­sultation among the departments and offices concerned, the Regis­trar, who !has overall responsi· bility for registratlion, and the Treasurer. Wihile the purpose of the df.tto cards is to reduce the multiplicity of forms, oilb.er fac­tors are to be cOID!Sidered, such as availability of the cards. Four or five days are now required to duplicate the twenty sets of cards now distributed.

By JIVAN TABIBIAN machin;" hils in- wrecking Eu· (Editor's note: Mr. Tablbl- sistence on the rope's last chance

an, instructor in political sci- p u r e 1 y national of p 1 a y 1 n g the ence, came to the College in French "force de third force 1Je. 1962. He earned his B.A. de- :frappe;" the in- tween East and gree at the University of dependent French West, De Gaulle Beirut, Lebanon, and bas an nuclear striking has a long ti.me M.A. from Princeton.) capability; and and rather deep.

• 'In order to have the rejuve- his reluctance to rooted hOIStility to nated old continent able to support Ameri- Britain'IS foreign acquire an equilibrium appro- can and British policy and atti~ priate to the conditions of our conciliatory and tude. time, it seems that certain seD:Siblc moves in De Gaulle has coalitions should be realized, West Berlin all never tried to without hc.wever the sover- were indications conceal his re-eignity of each (nation) being that made De ISentment of Brit-sacrificed. Gaulle's declara- ain's attempt to

"As to w h a t concerns tion less 1Surpris- relegate France France, we believe that a ing and more un- to the back seat. large western grouping, rea- derstandable. Furthermore, he lized with our cooperation, However, among has had .the bit-mainly on an economic basis his motivations JIVAN TABIBIAN - ter experience of and as large as possible, could fur this eloquent and unambigi- having to defend French in-offer great advantages." ous recent declaration one should terests, integrity, dignity, and

liist some factors that are pe- pride against British enroach-These words pronounced by culiar to his personality-biases, ments during WWII, when justi-

De Gaulle on Ma'l'ch 18, 1944, to prcjudicc-:-in short, likes and . fiably, the i:sland across 1he the French Provisional Consul- dislikes that have been condi- channel was for \Some time the tative Assembly, seem to contra- tioned by his experiences. only and last bastion of the diet, at least in appeal"ance, the Besides bis suspicions nf democracies. De Gaulle remem-latest ua.tionalistdc outburst of British-American imtentions to bers, and remembers with frus-the President of tJhe French Re- break the Franco-German AI- tration, the humiliating efforts public. Or do they? liance that Wiaslhington and r..on- of the Free French to gain re-

This is not the first time that don c-onsider t.oo uncomprising cognition from a supporting and President de Gaulle is embM"· and exclusive; his warillless of uncontested patron. Neither has rassing .the alliance, hurting 'NATO'S in general and Ameri- he forgotten the condesceDISion "friends" .and playing 1Jhe can and British, attempt'S in of the Allies across the Atlantic. enemy's game. His rejection of particular at closer and faster His speeches during the War the UN by failing to pay and more inclusive integration· are marked with this dilemma. France's dues al!ld calling the ism; !his reluctance to share the His memones today are a testi-world orgaJD:ization very con- leadership of Europe with non- mony ro the freshness of his v_e_ru_·_e_n_tly __ al!l_d __ c~_'!l_i_c_all_Y __ "_c_e __ E_ur_o_p_e_a_n_s_, _:m_d_P_a_r_u_· c_u_la_r_l_y_o_f memory and unpleasant recollec­

CoiDinent by Charles Stone

Remember what it was like to be accepted to Wake Forest? T.hat long white envelope with your name on it from the Direc­tor of Admissions. Standing there a milllute, holding it, and wondering what it will say. "The committee on admissions is !happy to inform you . . . " For some of us itJ was " 'Bout time." For others it was, "Whew, thank heavens!"

proud we wouldn't be here. We have 1Jhe opportunity to de­

moostrate our support through the College Development Cam­paign, But let us not allow mere demonstration take .the place of true suppor.t.

tions. De Gaulle may ratiOOl!alize

about the Wlhole issue, but no more or less than the State De­partment and the press in tihis country. Tile fact remains, how­eve'r, that France and its gran­deur are definitely more im· portant considerations for him .thacrt either the solidarity of tib.e Western alliaiJliCe or the security of the United States.

Furthermore, being convinced of the Europeanness l}f Russia, and not unlike Napoleon; more concerned with "the Yellow peril," he may believe that NATO may not be 1loo high a price to pay to save "Western

civilization." France, h a v i n g been 1Jhe backbone of that civi­liziation, may once more be 1lhe leader by saving it.

Neither the Moscow-Peking split, nor the Mioscow-Wash.ilng­ton comprOmise over Cuba seem to contr:adict h.is aloof and opti­mistic spe(:ulation:s. In this re­spect, if England's entx"y into the Common Market indicates a rigidifying and politicizing Jf Europe, he will oppose. The statesmen of EtU'OIPe may agree with him. But the CommOill Market being where it is, the quesllion is not only one of eco­nomy, but more th.an anythin3 else, one of how much Washing~ ton is willing and ready to thilllik like tlhe Pbilosopher- Kilng.

Politics Get Early Start

By FRANK WOOD The "political thicket," as for­

mer Justice Felix Fr.ankfurter once termed it, ha·s la1Jely been growing rather thick im.deed on tib.e Wake F<lirest campus.

Already, some two mon.flbs before the Sipring campus eleC­tions, there is talk: of factions beginlnin!g to develop, "deals" being made, and other forms of !high-pressll're politicking getting underway.

Out of this political ferment, one disturbmg suggestion is coming to the attention »f the student body~the suggestion that 1lhere might be 1Jhose who would seek to manipulate the Student Legislature and its pro­gvallllS for their own political benefit.

In last Thursday's Legislature meeting, foc example, there was considevable controversy mvolv­ing suddenly timed anno111lice­mem:ts, attempts to deny mem­be'!'s of tib.e student body the right to speak, hasty adjourn­ments, and otlher types of politi­caL maneuver.iJIJ.g.

Hopefully, as elections draw near, our fears will be calmed instead Df Intensified.

T.he ditto card procedure b:as been in use at Wake Forest Col­lege sim.ce 1949 and was develoP­ed from methods used by llhe Veterans Administr.ation in re­producing various :forms used by them. We have been told that only within the last four or five years have alll'Y considerable IJJumber of schools put tlhe same procedll'!'es into effect. In an ef­fort to improve both the legibili­ty of 1Jhe card and ·the speed with whiclh the card sets are pre-

- pared, ex<perimen.ts will be made ·at tlhe 1963 summer sessio reg­istJration with new materials and methods, whiclh, if successful, will be introduced at the 1963 fall registration.

'I1he prirrnaTY :function of a registration is to set up the stu.denifl's COU!l'ses for the semes­ter. To tha.t end, the :routine should be planned so as to re­duce to ·a minimum the time te­quired of the studenJt for matters eJCtraneous to that function. We feel that the prepayment plan and the ditto cards contribute materially to that objective.

A considerable amount of plamti:ng and time go into the preparation of a twcHlay regis­tratliom •. For example, llhe Treas­ure'!' begins in June the work on a mailing sent to all stud-ents in August, and on all forms and procedures for the September registratiom.. This work is based upon payment· of the rese-rvation deposit by currently enrolled students, payment of the ad­mission deposit by new students, and the response from students to mail them.

The c()O{Pel'ation of students :iJn all these things is most excellent and is an important facllor in what we believe to be a SIJilOOth registlration at Wake Forest Col­lege compared with many otib.er scihools. T h e Registrar and Treasurer always welcome sug­gestions for f.acilitatin.g the reg­istration procedure.

J. B. Cook, Jr. Assistant Treasurer

A:nd that first day, trying not :to look as strange as you felt. Serious, nervous, challenged, pretendilllg to be nonchalant, dis· appointed that some things were :not as imagined, tcying not to ask too many stupid questions.

By NANCY CAIN

'Ilhlnking back on it all today, ill is hard not to smile a little. Now we've hollowed out a place for ours'elves here. We grumble w l t h discontent sometimes. Some of us talk idly of transfer­rmg. We've come to take a lot for gracrtted. We gradually for­get, most of us, dreams of Phi Bella K•appa or becoming the campus hero. We let opportuni­ties slip by and look forward to the next holiday. Only occasion­ally do we take s-tock Df nur· selves when something wakes ns up.

Now is a good Ume to wake up. They are giving us-poor, put-upon students-an opportuni­.ty to take an active part in a program for the :future growth o:f tlhe college. lt seems strange tlhat we should be i!llcluded at this time. After the presentation of the College Development Pro­gram in last Tuesday's chapel one student ;remarked, "They really must be hard up to need my dollar." And anotlher react­ed: "You mean after all the money I've had to pay into this place, they're hitting me for more?"

But why shouldn't we be in· volved? If we weren't proud of our College we wouldn't yell our­selves hoarse at the basketball games. If we weren't proud we wouldn't bristle when a stranger slights the college nanie. In 1lb.e last 1analysis, if we weren't

WF INSTITUTE 1834

"Oh! A Wonderful stream is the river of Time, As it rnns through the realm of tears,

With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme, And a broader sweep and a surge sublime,

And blends with the ocean of years!" -BeuJamin F. Taylor WAIT CHAPEL

1962

75 Years Ago

Appearing in the "In and About the College" section of an 1888 edition of the Student magazine were the iiollowing articles concern­ing happenings on the campus.

"Hallelujah! Examinations are over and we still live! And Euzelia and Philomathesia say, Come. And let her that heareth say, Come. And let her that wanteth a sweetheart come. And whosoever will (old maids excepted) let her come to the 53rd Anniversary ... Every effort will be put forth to make the occasion plea!Sant for all who attend, especially t11ose persons who need and merit more attention than any others-the young ladies. An excursion train will be run from Raleigh, and of course, the good people of that city will honor us by their presence. The Durham band will, we understand, furnish everything else, from an oration down to a flirtation."

50 Years Ago

With exams over, a 1912 student submitted the following verses (anonymously) to the Student magazine bemoaning his apparent feel­ings for German exams. The author offers his apologies to Edger Allen Poe aJS he composed "The Late German Examination," ex­cerpts of which follow.

"Once upon a midnight dreary Sat old Finxtus week and weary German Grammar looking o'er To flunk his class forevermore.

Ah! distinctly we remember, It was in the bleak December And each separate, single member

Of the class began to snore Safe witbin their beds reclining, Weary, weary of repining,

Sad and sickened of combining Words they never knew before.

Learning Weak and Strong Deelecsions, Fearing flunking and suspensions; Nouns and adjectives forgetting, Fuming, frowning, fussing, fretting

For they'll pass, oh, nevermore.

Drearily came on the morrow, Vainly they had sought to borrow Ponies, books, to ease their sorrow,

Exercises used before.

All is over, night is hovering Mist and darkness now are covering

Faces drear that smiles once wore; And wild maledictions muttering, Stamping, staring, storming, stuttering, One sole thought they all were nttering-

'We'll take German nevermore.' "

25 Years Ago

AiS a follow-up to last week's column, Cornerstones offers the following article :from the Feb. 11, 1938, edition of Old Gold and Black.

"Membem of the Monogram Club will take strong necessary measures if the booing which is evident at the majority of basketball games does not let up. . .•

"From observation, it was reported, the worse offenders are not college students but members of the faculty and friends o:f the col· lege who can not restrain their emotioms at _an official decision made on the court. Just what merusures WIOuld be taken by the club was not made definite, but observers were led to believe that after due warn­ing, speetatons would be asked to refrain from attending ball games. ••

\ t} '

\

. ;.

\

ditormutbe l be withheld ~ aDd panetu­n' own.)

rures of mail, non·

l!lds by the pre­iJne, or other . e control of the se reasons, the :elt constrained ecornmendation prepayment or ese students b)" . A high pro­.ts now prepay; the charges so the spring were h prepayment. ,t plan has been , Forest College t 1960 amd ttas llCCessful. It is ' procedures at ity, although in ~re it is lllll!ique,

region of the ; we know. · has responsi­ilng ditto cards the completed

ut Uhe nlimber millred by ·con­he departments :ned, the Regis-7erall responsi. ·ation, and the the purpose of

; to reduce lihe mns, otiher fac­llll'Sidered, such the cards. Four ' now required twenty sets of tUted.

procedure has ake Forest Col­Ld was develop. s used by the smation in re­. forms used by been told that 1st four or five ' considerable s put the same ffect. In ·an ef­t>th ·the Iegibili­and 'the speed rd sets are pre­ts will be made 1er sessio reg­' materials and if su~cessful,

m at the 1963

function of a o set up the for the semes­i, the :routine d so as to re­m the time re­:mt for matters t function. We ~payment plan rds contribute objective. ~ amount of ae go into the two-day regis­:ple, !Ihe Treas­le .the work on all students in all forms and he September work is based

!lhe rese'i"vation en.tly enrolled :1t of the ad· r new students, from students

' of students ii!l most excellent tant factor in :o be a S!lilOOth tke Forest Col­.th many other :tegistrar and welcome sug­

tating the reg­:e. Cook, Jr.

1n.t Treasurer

PEL

11es offers the :!old and Black. Clog- necessary y of basketball

~nders are not 11ds of the col­decision made .e club was not lter due wam­ag ball games."

1Paganini Quartet .Termed Best Yet I By DIANA GILLILAND

ARTS EDITOR

I 'I!he best concert of the year , is US'Ilally Uhe one you have just :heard. So the best con~ert was ' g1ven by ,the Paganini Quartet Thursday ~t in the Magmolia Room as part of the Ohamber Music Series.

I SelectiOIIl!s performed were 'Schubert's Quartet in A minor, ! ("Rosam.unde"), Bartok's Quar­, tet No. 6, and Debussy's Quartet

gram. T:he qudrt~t played it with charm anclj vigor.

First viol.i:nist and founder of the Paganini Quartet, Henri Temianka balked in stacatto phrases about the qururtet and their music. "Variety of music is important to .tlhe audience. So we picked out Schubert-roman­tic, soft-then for shock-effect we ihave Bartok! Then we close with Debussy which is very im· pressiO!llistic

Mozart Greatest

Job Bureau Releases List Of Interviews

The Placement Office, 118 ReYI!lolda Hall, has li~ed a num­ber od' job interviews far the week .

Students should sign up for hn­terviews at least 24 hours prior to interview date.

Brochures and bullentins are available from a large number of businesses located around tihe United States and are free to all illlrberested students.

OI.D GOI.D AND BLACK Monday, Feb.Il, 1963 PAGE FIVB

Miss Deac Of The Week

JEAN BROWNING

l \ d , I

in G minor. For an encore the : quai'tet presented the scherzo , from flhe Quartet in E-Flat by Mendelssohn.

"We work out om programs together. But if there is any dif­ficulty in agreementl? Well, J am the founder of the quartet allld have had the most experi­ence with it, so . . . " He sh!rug­ged.

Monday

Brochures and bulletins are of,(ering teachmg positions for

-MITCHELL PHOTO STUDENT GOVERNMENT BACKSTAGE: A MOUND OF PAPERWORK •.• Secretariat members Royster, West, Wilson, Wiliams, Woodside •..

A secretariat, headed by \Student body secre­tary Kenna West, senior of Warne, has recently become a permanent division of the Student Legislature.

The purpose of the secretariat, which was provided for in the !School 'constitution by an amendment in Oct. 1962, is to a&Sist student body officers and relieve them_ of milior burdens.

LaGrande of Greensboro, and Willa Royster of Fallston. Others are Sherry Williams, sopho­more of Rural Hall; Peggy Wilson, freshman of Baltimore, Md.; and Don Woodside, junior of Charlotte. ·

The Sclhubert Quartet is fa­miliar and charming. However, I missed some of the lYrical quality in .the first two move­ments with whlch I usually asso­ciate it. The vibrm1! fourth movement more than compen­sated for these, though.

'Db.e quartet played the Bartok Quartet No. 6 clearly and ex· pressively, first lulling the audi­ence and then shocking them awake. 'IIhe third movement was particularly intriguing with its alternation of h u m o u r 8!lld seriousness.

Henri Tem1anka was bom Jf PoliSh parents in Scotland, and has lived in llhe States for twenty years. He is short and quick, ·with a wide, generous, sleepy face. While he talked, he played on his violin.

both men and women. · Anne Arundel County Schools

are .also offering teaching posi­tions for men ami women.

Tuesday

Prln!ce Geroge's CountY Schools have openings for men and women in teaohing positions.

\ f.l ' The number of members is determined by /need. At present the committee includes Anne

Atkinson, freshman of Petersburg, Va., Beth

The secretaries mimeograph neWJS of current events in the Legislature in order to keep all legislators informed. They also correspond with other schools when necessary, report legislative progress to Old Gold and Black, print election ballots, and keep a file Of newspapel'IS.

Most enjoy.able .of all was the Debussy Qual'tet which occu­pied tlhe second part of the pro-

"I would say tlhat MOzart is the greatest composer. But I love Baoo, Sc:hubeMI, Beethoven -all of them. It's impossible. MY favorite composer Is the one I'm playilng at the moment. 'J:'I\1:at's all."

Sears, Roebuck, and Company will offer txainling in retail management/ to busmess admin­istration and liberal arts stu­dents.

.Phoenix of Hartford Insm:"ance Companies has positions for bus. ad!m. and lib. arts students as field men.

\

\

Wake Prof In Africa Taught Civil Servants WednesdaY

WritesBookOnWebbDr. Gregg Returns Satisfied Colgate-Palmolive Company Our vote for "Miss Deac of the Week" goes to a charming

has offers in IJhe household pro- lass with a winsome personality, Jean Browning. duction division. Jean is JlJO stranger to Deaconland, ISince she's now in her

Kendal Co.mpany will offer to .second year on the cheerleader's squad. She haJS been nominat­business admilllistration and lib. ed for the Magnolia Court, an honor she held her freshman year. arts students positions in pro- "Miss Deac," junior English major from Tarboro, enjoys duction, management, amd fi- sports, particularly skiing and swimming. ("Miss Deac" is

1 . Dr. Robert G. Gregory has re- California Press, Sidney Webb By CHARLENE MARKUNAS STAFF WRITER

~ cently published a book in con- and East Mrica" is a volume in ; .nection \vith the hiswry of tihe t:r.e series of tlhe University od'

British Empire, "Sidney Webb California Publication in His­and East Mrica: Labour's Ex- tO'ry

Dr. Robert W. Gregg was en­tf!llllsiastic about his trip to New zeal!and but he emphasized Ulat nothing exotic happened to him..

nancial control. chosen from portraits made by Grigg Studios.)

Fieldcrest Mills Incorporated -==========================:, periment with tlhe Doctrine of Native Para.moUllltcy."

Dr. Gregory, assistant (>Tof-,. :fessor of history, is spending

this year in New Delhi, India, doing resea:rch in the !history of India and Easu Africia. On two 'J)!'evious trips abroad he has done research tn Gre-at Britain al!ld East Africa. Here at Wake Forest he :teaethes courses in the history of the Britisih Empire ami tihe history of Africa.

"Sidney Webb and Ea-st Afri-' # ca" is an extension of Dr. Gre­

gory's Ph.D. dissertation:. It is an ev.aluation of the doctrine of native pai'a.mountcy as a step

·· in tihe evolution of British coloni­al PGlicy. Jmo simplification, this policy meant that in a particu­lar colonial area, native inter-est would have priority over those of the Briti.sih.

· In contrast to world travelers who bri:nJg back clepihantf heads or fine proce1ains, the Gregg's brought back t>nly a few books and a great deal of satisfaction.

The .assistant professor of PGlitical sciemce spent a year teaching American government and international PGlitics at the Victoria Undversity at Welling­ton on a Fullbright Lectureship. ton on a Fulbright Lectureship. and undeJ;gradwate levels to students that were primarily civil serv.ants. Tihis seemed rather unusual until he explain· ed a little about the geography,

·economy and educational system of New Zealand.

Similar To N. C.

Two major reform movements MARY. KIRBY llfew Zea.l!aJ!ld ii!l size extends illl Britlain led to the attempt to from Maine to Cape Hatteras develop this poliey, the Durham • • seeks title • • and has a population around that concept of seH-government, and 71.1,• K • b of North Carolina, or approxi-humanitarianism. When the La- l'~lSS zr '"' mately 2.5 milliOIIl, The terrain bour Party gained ronrtrol nf .)' includes everything from rugged the governmerut in the 1920's, w;:• 'D ' mountains (Sir Edmund Hillary, Secretary of State Sidney Webb W lllS ..llOSe fa.med New Zealander w~o ordained the application of tta- 1 climbed Mour:t Ever~st, practi~-tiive paramountcy to East Afri- Mary Ki~·by, jun:rior sociology Jed here) to Wl~~ p1ams 811l'd and

have )ob offerings in r.ales, ac- .-counting, fiallance, engineering, research, amd quality control.

Thursday

National Aeronautics a n d Sopace Administra,tion has posi­tions in the research and lle­velopment program. Jobs are open to matih and physics majors.

Oarolilllla Light and Power Company will offer interested sfnldanrts PGSitions in manage­ment training and sales promo­tion.

Equitable Life Insurance Com­pany offers positions in manage­

J ment and nales training.

Friday

Goodyear Tire amd Rubber Company bas p()sitions for liber­al ·artls, business, and economic students in a Tetail manageme:nt program.

Libert1y Mutual Insurance Company has offerings in tihe claians department for busii!less and libe11al arts students.

. ca and particularly Kenya major, was chosen last wt!ek by spots approachmg deser.ts. Be­l• where tJhe!L'e were growilng ten- Delta Sigma Pi business i'rater- cause o~ the .terra~n, ~o.st of t:he

sions between the white settlers ,nity aE its "Rose." popul~tlon Irves m crties W1th and the natives. 1\f:iss Kirby, a day student, the Wide expa_nses used to raise

Published by ~he University of transferred to Wake Forest this I sheep and darry e<attle.

-MITCHELL PHOTO DR. ROBERT W. GREGG

AJpha l(appa Psi Hears Kirkman

' ,

. home after year in New Zealand ••• Arthur Kirkman, a past na­tional preside:nt of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and vice president of the H.T.&D. Rail­road, spoke to the brothers and rushees of the fraternity at a smoker Thursday night.

· •:ear from Anderson Junior Col- The-re are no major natural WEEKEND MOVIE lege i~ South CaTolina, where resoui"ces so the economy is

"This Happy Feeling," star- she held several beauty titles. I based on the export od' dairy and ring Debbie Reynolds, will be She will now go on to compete sheep products, New Zealand the College Union· movie tlhis for tihe nat!onal title of "the being one of the world's most ef-weekend. Rose of Delta Sig." ficiant producers of butter.

'l1he movie will be sihoWI!l irrl Delta Sigma Pi also made room 14 Salem Hall at 7 and 9 plans last week for its fortltcom­o'clock Friday night, and at 8 i:n:g industrial tour of Roanoke, p, m. Saturday. Virginia February 16-18.

A'$ SEErt av: J.ltM~e::t-F -- --

Metropolitan Population

All of the results in the fact that a prim.arily metropolitan population is closely linked to the soil because of the nature of it.s economy. It is dependent on other countries of the world be­cause of its need ,to import most of its goods.

Its close ties to the United Kingdom have made most of its politic.al allld social systems si­milar to those of Britain. All of 'llhis drrectly influenced Dr. Gregg and his students. Although most of the population lives in cities, the cities and tlle popula­tion are too small to support a complete, fully specialized uni­versitY in e-ach major toW!ll. Tiherefore eaclr of the four major universities has empha'sized one particulll! speciality.

Wellington, being the capitol, naturally emphasizes PGlitical science. Since many civil ser· vants are needed in the various governmental departme:nts and since the edu~ational system is essentially British, allowilllg only a more select group to attain higher education, many of the students simultaneously combine a carrer and an educa.tion by ar-

I'anging their work so they can attend classes.

The economy and geography also have other ilnteresting in­fluences noted by Dr. Gregg, al· though he comme-nted that most of them are superficial. ''The first thing one notices," he said, "is that New Zeland is very modem, yet looks like England did 25 years ago." This is be­cause the expense of importing materials has delayed modern cOIIlstruction. He also mentioned tihatl the concept of the super market has not yet been import­ed, resulting in the m o r e specialed small stores. Tele­vision lhas just gotten a start with telecasti:n:g being a li1Itle over a year old.

The most inteTesting differ­ence is the ex.treme v:Lgor of the people. He described tlhem as extremely sport conscious and said that it was lllot at all strange to see people rUilllli.ng to and from work. 'l1here is no cen­tral heating and he commented with amusement that tfrrings get pret,ty chilly at times. He said that 'the New Zealanders, regarding Americans as soft, are 'always asking if he would

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like them to ttum: up the heat. The Gregg's lived on a hill

over the city and came to and fro by cable car. 'Ilhis seemed a dangerouSi place to live since the wind often blows froon 40 to 50 miles .an hour. However, the inhabitants don't seem to notice it.

Socially the Gregg's made many friends among lawyers, doctors, and politiciams. He said tll1at many doors are opened for a Fu1brigiht lecturer and he had many chances to create bet­ter understanding between the two countries while enjoying an extremely pleasant visit in a beautiful dty.

KirkmaJlll discussed the merits of belonging to Alpha Kappa Psi terming membership an ass~t for a future career in business.

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PAGE SIX Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

The Arts In Review

Japanese Prints Praised times it has the effect of sev- can be expressed, and words 1 He managed to insert at least

By DIANA GILLILAND eral people singing different and music are perfectly balanc- on.) in almost all of his operet-ARTS ECITOR t th . I songs a e S"1mc time-. ed. tas, such as "Brightly Dawns

The College Union Arts Com- . Duri~~ tl?-e,Eliza_bethan p~riod Thi~ is becaUJSe the time of 0~ Wedding Day" in "The 'lllittee is certainly to be com-. It was chic to smg madrigals madr1gals was not only the cul- Mikado." mended for obtaining the ex-! at home. Some madrigal socie- mination of the best in Renais- Recent yeam in the United hibit of Japanese prints. It was' ties for "Gentlemen and Mer- sance music, but it was also tlle States have !Seen another re­worth whiting a whole LSemester 1 chants" were formed about 1588. golden age of poetry. "Never vi val of interest in madrigals. [<'r an art exhibit to be able to Many of the subjects treat- have musicians been able to Madrigal groups have been see these. ed were of the pastoral style dispose of verse so fitted for formed at almost all tlle lead-

The pictures by Yozo Ham a- ( · See You Now the Shepherds' song; never have poets been I ing conservatories and music guchi are the less appealing of, Quee~"), or had light lyrics and

1 served by music so adaptable to schools, as well as amateur

the two artists, but they are j concctts of an. amatory char- verse." groups. Leading composem have nevertheless intriguing, I am

1 acter •( the . Elizabetha~s were Towards tlle end of the 19th experimented with the form.

reminded of one of D. H. Law-: great for thiS si>rt of thing), but century people began to redis- A madrigal group here at renee's favorite type of descrip-]·there wer_e a~s~ man;v \Serious, cover the jo!s of madrigals .. In Wake ~orest would certainly be tions when I see them-"dark even semr-rehgwus Pieces. England this was a general the eltte campus organization. inchoate, tllrobbing mystery of, . The ~xci.ting _thing about mad- period of revival of inter;'7t in It would be entirely student-run life" sort of tllings. ngal smgmg IS the wonderful all forms of old and traditional wd composed, with moral and

Keiko Minami'LS etchings are facility of having words match- music, balads, and carols. W. S. financial help from the Music delightful. "Tree of Peace" is ed with_ exactly the. right musi- Gilbert, B:mong others, helped Department, and all the en­probably the most famoUJS. All cal settmg. Every kind of mood to populanze the madrigal form. couragement we can give.

of them !Seem to me to be ideal ,---------------------------------------, illustrations for fairy tales, par-

Madrigal Singing

ticularly tlle charming ''Three Pish." DEACS. • •

Jim Dorr pnd Barbara Brewer are enthusiastically pushing for the formation of "The Madrigal Singers of Wake Forest Col­lege." Those who attended the performance of the Riverside Chamber SingeJ:lS had an excel­

FORSYTHE

W7lo Are GREEI(S By DAVE FORSYTHE

lent opportunity to hear madri- A fraternity is a rather unique sesses at the moment a mem- even to the majority of fraterni-gal singing at its best. thing. Despite an era of pheno- bership with the potential to in- ty men that this fraternal life ·

It is hoped tllat students here menal change in all walks of stitute the needed changes. With -this brotllerhood.-thi!S experi­will take enough interest to form life, the fraternity continues in regard to rUJShing, pledging, serv- ence in living-is really an as­an active group. The singing of its traditional rut, obliviows to ing, studying, and partying, tlle set to a student's education and madrigals is usually more en- all that goes on outside its walls. IFC must lead the way so as to is not destined to follow tlle joyable for tlle performers tllan It remains content and com- demonstrate to administration, trail of racoon coats and white :tor an audience, but both share placent in its security rus an to faculty, to independents, and buck shoes to oblivion. in an immensely refreshing ex- indestMictible part of college "' "' • perience. life, plodding along on the belief

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* Make Our Sports Shop Jim Dorr wrote up a capsule that to bear the label fraternity

account of madrigal form and is reason enough to exist. histo~ from which I am taking That this is an era of change, the liberty to borrow here. few will deny. Freshmen ask jun­

Development iors and seniors for advice about courses and professors, but the

Newly elected officers are Gary Seager, president; Randy Rucker, vice pre!Sident; Stan P.ons, treasurer; Jim Speas, secre­tary. An informal party was held this weekend in the house. Douglas Cannon pinned Brucie Daniel, coed of Newland. 'In The Color Guard •• ' Your Next Stop. •

The madrigal achieved its tra- changes in curriculum, styles of ditional form in Italy in the 16th teaching, and grading scales all century, though it was begun as make such advice meaningless early as the end of the 14th cen- in tlle short space of two or tury. During the 16th century tllree years. Social modes change Italian and English compooers tilo, and with tllem evolve col­brought it to the full develop· lege regulations, public opinion, ment of an elaborate form. The even concepts of morality. And Renaissance in France contri- right in the very middle of all buted the ''rustic chanson" to I this change stands the fraterni­tlle madrigal. ty as a bulwark of tradition-a

Delta Sigma Phi A combo party was held last week at the American Legion

Hut. The Deltone Clowns and the Dukes of Rhythm provided the entertainment. Scott Daugherty pinned Lynn Leonard of DePauw University; Sam Allen pinned Martha McClure, coed of Newington, Conn.; and Tim Lambetll pinned Ellen Williams of Woman's College.

"In the color guard tonight ... "I various parades and ceremonies is a familiar phrase to all bas- in the Winston-Salem area. ketball fans who attend Demon The guard alro practices· a Deacon games at Memorial Coli- fancy drill maneuver, which will seum throughout the sea!Son. be entered in competition with Mother And Daughter Store

Lambda Chi Alpha

When the color guard, com- other Pershing Rifles units from posed of seven cadets of the southern states in a Regimental Pershing Rifles company, steps Drill Meet to be held in April.

Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts.

Recently elected officers are Dan McGinn, president; Dan Renn, vice president; Don Leonard, secretary, and Bob Jones, treasurer. Johnny Smith pinned Marty Grove, coed of Winter Park, Fla.; and Dave Butler pinned Nancy Jenkins, coed of Quantico, Va.

into the spotlight, spectators ----·-----------------------------------­know anotller evening of basket-

The madrigal is a secular song staunchly defended retreat from in parts for from two to eight responsibility, from rollege prin­voices. Unlike any oilier form I ciples, from academic improve­of mUJSic it is concerned with ment. harmonic purity and r~ytlimic yet there remains in every ~eedom. It has ~ collective qua- fraternity a minority of men lity for e?-ch vmce may have a who are in step witll the chang­different mterest or ;nelod~. The ing times. They are most as­constant floW: of vo1~es ?1ves a suredly interested in combo par­wanton, floWI_Dg, ISpnngtime ef- ties, off-tune serenades, new feet, lllld sprmg was ~e f~vor- pledges, ill-timed .bull sessions, ite season of the Madrigalists. burgundy \SWeaters, and intra­

Voices Equal mural athletics. But they are also motivated toward better

As in almost all chamber than average grades, an interest music, no one ·Voice ISings the in tlle outside community, the melody with the others provid- opportunity to serve, the desire ing harmony. IDJstead each voice to develop a sewe of responsi­is given equal value, so that at bility, and tlle drive for self­------------- confidence.

Theater Groups To Offer 3 Plavs

Because these fraternity men are a minority, it seelDIS logical not to expect this moderniza­tion process to spontaneously spring up in each of the houses,

Pi Kappa Alpha Second semester pledge officers are Wayne Robinson, presi­

dent; Woody Baldwin, vice president; and Bill Young, secre­tary. Sam Whitehtmst and Glen Deigen recently pledged the fraternity. Karl Kirkman pinned Becky GastonofSalemCollege.

Sigma Chi A party was held last weekend at the Jewish Country Club

witll the Flames aJS entertainment. Bill Mackie pinned Janet Bullock, coed of Rocky Mount, and Bill Salter pinned Becky McCarley, coed of Wilmington.

Sigma Phi Epsilon A party was held Friday night at the Holiday Inn with music

by The Thirteen Screamers. Sophomore Bill Reeder was re­cently initiated. Bro1her Steve Burnett was awarded the Sports­maDJshlp Trophy. Burnett also pinned Jean Pickard of Baptist Hoopital Nursing School.

Sigma Pi A party waJS held in the house Friday night. Bill Horne, field

representative of the national office, recently visited the chap­ter. John Williams pinned Linda Blake of Pfeiffer College.

Three Winston-Salem theatre but rather for the IFC through groups will present plays this the work of those men to take week. The Little Theatre is do- the lead in developing a new in?" ."soz:r.eone Waiting," Emlyn conceptoffraternity life. Though Williams latest mystery play, the IFC itself must first shake---------------------------

Bowman Gray Adds Pathologist which opened on Broadway Feb. off many of its traditional char-14, 1956 with Leo G. Carroll in acteristics, it has LShown good the lead role. cause for optimism during the

"Someone Waiting" will be past year, and at least it pos- Roland S. Evans Jr., a speechlvevsity in 1961. performed at tlle Community ------------- pathologist, has been appointed Evans will be concerned prin-

ball is about to begin. The PR Color guard, dresiSed in highly-polished boots and chrome hel­mets, has pre<sented the colors at Wake Forest sports events for a number of years. ·

Under the command of cadet Windsor Eagle, junior of Spen­cer, the guard is composed of sophomore cadets Ed Grannis of Fayetteville, James D. Cowan of Raleigh, John C. Martin of Durham, James T. Livermon of Scotland Neck, Mills Kitchin of 1 Scotland Neck; and freshman cadet Sam Thios of· Beckley, West Va.

In addition to performing at athletic events, tlle color guard participates, along with other Wake Forest ROTC units, in

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.VIEWING the DEACS By EKNIE ACCOKSI

· '· AUSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Basketball By Heyman Red Auerbach re'In.oved a large green cigar from

his mouth and pondered the collewe basketball scene, "yes its an off year for choosing great play­ers in college ball, there's usually one that stands out, but this time its a little tough."

Then pressed for a reply, Mr. Success Story of !.,. t the NBA made his pick. "The guy that probably ' f' does everything the best would have to be Art

Heyman of Duke, but you can't possibly compare him to Oscar Robertson or Elgin Baylor."

To most Wake Forest followers this might have been a little hard to swallow, especially ·consider­ing Heyman's previous two visits to Memorial Coli­seum. But after Wednesday night our doubts are erased.

Arthur performed in a house where he had never won a varsity contest, and against a clU!b that he has never been completely successful.

Heyman's an All-American; there is little doubt about it now. But he achieved this elite circle through an effort very different from the usual

. All-American ballplayer of the past several years. . ,. The fellow with the blue 25.draped across his back

is not a shooter. He hits occasionally with that out­side cannon, ·but more often than not it drills high off the rim into someone's welcoming arms.

His shooting percentage is nothing to write home to Rockville Center about, the nine for nineteen last Wednesday was one of his finest evenings and then very few of his scores were from more than 10 feet.

Captain's Fast Break 1 Heyman, who looks like the leaning tower of

,. .. Pisa skidding down the court on wheels, is his own individual type of magnificent performer. He holds the steering wheel for the Blue Devils. He sets up every pattern that they run. He grabs the clutch . rebounds then rockets out of the pack like Jimmy

" Taylor blasting througth Sam Huff, and finally completes the effort with a Bob Feller fast ball to sdmeone sitting under the bucket.

If Heyman would get into an outside shooting battle with Nick W erkman, Barry Kramer, Cotton Nash, Ron Bonham or Eddie Miles, he would prob­ably finish a disappointing sixth. But he would leave the entire group behind him with his floor game. Art's 6-6 and would have no trouble being

; a guard; in fact, if you look -closely enough, be is one now.

When the Duke play gets a little ragged he begtins screaming "set it up" until he finally gets the ball at the head of the circle and begins the passing pattern. His assists make you think of Tom Gola.

Because .of his high billing as a scorer, his assist­ing potentia:! climbs higher than the normal play• maker. Heyman- drags two or three defenders with him off of a zone defense, then with uncanny accuracy rips a toss to Tison or Mullins for an excuse m:e layup.

Several years ago when the New Yorker was suspended froon ACC action late in the season, Heyman seemed to make a selfish observation.

"This is a tough break at this stage," he said, it just about destroys the possibility of doing two things I set my goal on when I came to Duke, win­

' ning the conference scoring title and being an All­American."

At that time he didn't mention his ball club. But 1963 is a new year and there is a new Art Heyman. He has reached All-American status, and he's a shoe in for the conference scoring croWn, but he now plays the game of basketball as a team man, thinking of his ba:ll club's victory before his per­sonal triumphs.

Yes, the fellow ·they call "The Pest" is one of the country's finest; after a pair of trying years Hey­man has arrived as quite a guy.

A Step Forward About a week ago Wake Forest athletics made

a move that deserves a crown of gold as shiny as ,. our basketball road uniforms. Head football coach

Billy Hildebrand announced that he would actively recruit Negro ball players. Besides being a step forward in individual ness in the state of North Carolina, Hildebrand uncovered a mine of unlimit-ed wealth. ·

Considering itB population, very few sta-tes can :· match North Carolina for the production of famous

athletes, especially in basehall. A whale of an all­star baseball club can be made up of Carolinians that have been in the major leagues in the last several years. Out-of the outfield that 'I have picked· from this state, Enos Slaughter, Chuck Hinton, and

1, George Altman, two are Negroes. One of the greatest basketballers ever to come

out of the state is Walt Bellamy from New Bern. The finest North Carolina fooi!ball name since CharJie Justi~e is Bobby Bell of Shelby. The state is loaded with outstanding athletes from both races and this can be exemplified by looking at the cali­bre of ball played by the Negro colleges in the state.

Enormous John Baker of the Philadelphia Eagles, and a graduate of North Carolina College

.: in Durham, said that he couldn't make any dis­tinction in the pros among !ball players that came from his conference and several of the other pres­tige circuits in the nation.

"We play as good a game of football as anyone around," said the big defensive end only moments after he had grabbed an intercepted screen pass thrown by Ed Brown of the Steelers, and out raced Ohio State immortal Bob . Ferguson, man to man, right down the sidelines for 75 yards and an Eagle touchdown. ·

The Negro ballplayer in a Wake Forest uniform is in the very near future, and there would be no finer way to start than signing 6-5 halfback Bennie Blocker, who carries a B+ average along with him when he gallops his 10 flat hundreds.

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Duke Bombs Deacons, 97-66 By JACK HAMRICK I The Deacons were never again ever, a;s Coach Bubas merely partment with the former can-

SPORTS EDITOR in the contest. 1 swnmoned sophomore Hack: Ti- ning four for four and the latter Duke Univer:Sity's Blue Devils I Seldom milssing from the floor son to the rescue. The 6-10 ~1ant, 9 of 11.

hadn't won a single ball ga~e and controlling the backboards, who had performed sporadically Commanding Lead in Memorial Coliseum since VIC the Blue Devils quickly stretch- throughout the year, really came Bubas took over as head coach I ed their lead to 13 points at 24-11. through in fine style. The victory gives Bubas' until last Wednesday evening, I Meanwhile the Deacs couldn't He pumped in nine of 11 field charges a commanding lead in bu~ this 97-66 bombing of Wake i buy a shot as they fell farther goal attemptG and added two the race for top seeding in the Forest's Deacons more than I and farther behind. of three from the charity stripe Atlantic Coast Conference's tour­mad~ up for the three previous wake coach Bones McKinney for a tot_al of 20 tallies before n~ment in Raleigh the last of losses. , tried everything in his power the evenmg was over. t.hiJs month.

The Blue Davils - currently I to stem the tide of the onrushing In addition to his point pro- . But if past tournaments are r:mked third in the nation in Blue Dukes, but ~mthing seemed duction Tison snared 13 re- any indication, regular season both wire 1service polls-looked 1 to work. Wake LStarted the game bounds, high for the game, and records can and usually do like the number one team in the in a 2-3 zone, but Jay Buckley, bLocked innumerable Wake For- mean nothing in the three day country as they opened up an Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins est shots. Hi:S performance, in affair. The past three years have early lead and t:hen rolled to teamed up to quickly riddle the fact, was so spectacular that seen either Duke or Wake For­their ninth consecutive confer- defense and force McKinney to Bubas didn't put starter Buck- est involved in the finals, the ence win without a defeat. go into a man-for-man. ley back into the game until only Deacons having participated in

Wake Forest opened up a two- The Blue Devils still kept 5:20 remained in the game and all three final contests and the point lead in the early minutes coming. After a little more than the only possible question was Blue Devilis in two. of play at 4-2 after Duke had 10 minutes of the first half had the final score. In 1960 Wake mutilated the drawn blood first on an out- elapsed, Wake appeared to re- As outstanding as Tison'IS per- Blue Devils in both regular sea­side jump shot by guard Fred ceive a break ·as starting center formance was, he couldn't have son games, but the Dukes came Schmidt, but the Blue Devils Buckley collected his third per- done it without the passing and back in the tournament to upset quickly went ahead to stay on sonal. play-making aid of Mullins and Dave Budd and company and a bucket and a charity tOISs. Such WBJS not the .ca!Se, bow- Heyman, These two were con- advance as far as the Eastern

stanUy setting up teammates NCAA Regionals in Charlotte. for easy buckets. The following yea!:' the two

Both contributed heavily to squads split during the regular the Duke cause in the pellSonal campaign, and Duke was the scoring departments too as Mul- favorite in the finals. Wake lins pumped in 16 markers, and warmed to the task, however, All-America Heyman tallied 22. and won handily and advanced The Duke Captain also pulled to the finals of the Eastern down 10 rebounds, more than Regionals b e f o r e bowi:ng to anybody on the Wake squad but St. Joseph's. still less than Tison. Last year Duke was rated the

Five· Blue Devils scored in the favorite to win the tourney in double figures with Buckley and many camps, but the Blue Devils· Buzzy HalTI.son adding 11 points vere lmocked off by upstart apiece to the big three'IS. totals. Clemson be:fiore they even reach-

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb.ll, 1963 PAGE SEVEK

-MITCHELL PHOTO Frank Christie takes a jump shot in Wednesday's clash with D:uke. Wake Forest placed three in ed the finals. Wake defeated the

1he double figures, but those Tigers and went on to place -----------------------­three were not enough to stop third in the NCAA national play­

-MITCHELL PHOTO Deacon Richard Carmichael drives past Duke center Hack Tison for a layup while Art Heyman (25) and Wake's AI Koehler look on.

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Duke. Richard Carmichael led offs. the Wake scoring attack with Last night, although Duke won

· 16 points, with five field goals handily, one could easily see and six free throws. The blond that Deac mentor McKinney's furward, bowevei", had to .take wheels were continually click-13 shots to make his. five field ing upstams. Whether or not he goals, and herein-lies part of the has the horses to defeat Duke story of the game. remains to be seen, but he was

The Deacons were able to obviously planning for the fu­capitalize on only 26 of 78 shots ture after there wasn't much from the floor for the entire doubt as to the outcome of Wed­evening. Quick calculations show nesday's contest. that this percentage of 33.3 per Wake played Duke differently cent is far below Wake's season Wednesday night than she did at average of 46.8. Greemboro in December, and

The Blue Devil!s, on the other the chances are mighty good hand, bettered their season that Bones will play even differ­/Shooting percentage by hitting ently Saturday in Duke's Indoor 57.8 per cent of their attempts. Stadium. He may find the r:igiht Buckley and Tison led the way I combination of players, defenses, for the Blue Dukes in this de- and offenses yet.

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'PAGE EIGHT Monday, Feb. 11,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacon Trackn~en Seeklnlproven~entln Final Winter Meets

With the on rush of winter the Wake Forest track team has been competing in :the colorful three ring circUJSes, i.e., the in­door track meets. Thus far Coal'h Bill Jordan's thinclads have completed in one indoor meet­the V.M.I. Winter Relays-and have two remaining om: their schedule. The cindel'IIlen will run in the Big Five I:ndOQr In­vitational February 16 and the ACC Indoor Garnes March 9, both to be held at the University of North Carolina.

Carter. "Butl in weather like this (Carter wa·s imter-viewed on a balmy day last week) it's better to train outdoors."

"The field event tnen, In pre­paring for indoor meets, definit­ly suffer mostJ fO'r lack of indoor facilities," opinions the crew cut Jordan.

Presently Wake Forest is with­out indoor pole vauloog facili­ties. The DeaCQn vaulters must practice outdoors, Wlhich himders tJheir indoor efforts at meets.

i This is very significant, for pole "I'm very enthusiastic about ·vaulters get :tJheir best jumps

indoor track," comments the at indoor meets. amiable Jordatn when asked how Why? "It's a psychological he feels about :this rising spec- boost to vault indoors," insists t:ade. A lot of people think the last year's freshman pole vault indoor meets are more popular record setter Doug Coath. "The than outdoor meets. The specta- runways are elevated. You can tors are much closer to the ath- therefore get more spring and letes participating. The small- boost out of them. Secondly, ness of the track allots for a bet· vaulting indoors is a psyc<hologi­ter race. This handicaps the cal boost because things are faster boys and the smarter !'un- cramped up more. I mean, it ners-the tacticians-can easily gives you the impression you :pull an upset." 'I1his, of course, have more speed and power on is what the fans enjoy. the runway. But that's all the

The Deacons were rather dis- difference there Is." appointred with their perform- Coach Jordan llhinks that ance at V.M.I. The meet was generally "tJhe performances are held February 2, and many of more consistant indoors from the run:ners had trouble keeping tihe standpoint t.hat the tempera­in top shape during exarn·s. "We ture is always the same. But try to get started afte!' Christ- there is more contact, more mas," says Jordan. "A lot of spills, a!lld more fouls indoors." schools like Maryland, however, Only when the weather is very suart about the first of Decem- cold outdoors does Jordan run ber." i n t o difficulties superv1smg

Does the fact that Wake squad practices. "The distant Forest lacks an indoor track unners usually wrap up and run hamper the runners in their at- outside amyway," explains the tempt to prepare for the indoor ex-collegiate milcr and cross , meets? country star (Richmond, '55).'

"The O!ll'ly disadvantage is for "Basketball has priority from pa-ce work. 'Dhe one thing our 3:30 on. Naturally, we don't runners do miss is the feeling of want to infringe. The sprinters :the board trrack. But it ts not a can run 30 yard !Starts, we can serious handicap. Most schools hi~h jump, and we are setting do :not have indoor facilities." up a pole vaulting pit. We ca:n

The sprinte!'s are at a slight also put .the sihot indoors as we disadvantage having to work have recently purchased !'ubber out outdoors. "A sprinter at a shots filled witih buckShot. The school that has an indoor track team is dispersed all over the can run 70 yards full speed for gym, Organization ·(on such cold time, Whereas a lot of times I days) is my worst enemy." can't even I'Uill," observes Coach .Jordan has had to re­Wake's co-captain hurdler Gene gret two invitations to indoor Merryman. "When it's too cold meets this season. One was tihe outside it's dalllgerous to !'lin. All-Eastenn Iindoor Champion­It's easy to pull a muscle on fast ships at Baltimore. The other starts." meet was the U. S. Track a111d

Bob McGee, one of the Dea- field Federation Meet ·at Chattla­con quarter milers, noesn't Uke nooga. The latter of the two, to run indoors because there are Jordan felt, was too far away for "sharper turns and more of a weekend journey, while the tJhern to go R!'ound" than if h.e meet at BaltJianore was declined were l'Uillllimg outdoors. "l'd because of the dispute between ra1Jher run outdoors. Indoor run- the AAU and the NCAA groups. ning is just good for competition Jordan hopes, however, to CQm-and general conditioning." pete in this meet next winter.

It makes little difference How does tihe future look for whether distance ruamers com- indoor meets in this area? pete indoors or outrloors. "You "There are going to be more and get a little more experience more indoor meets," replies the training consta111tly on the sharp youthful mentor, "until it gets turns indoors," asserts Deacon to the point WJhere t1here will be two rniler ami co-captain John a meet every weekend."

-MITCHELL PHOTO

6-5 Richard Block taps in hrucket amidst a host of Blue Devil freshmen in last Wednesday evening's game.

Delta Sig's Still Unbeaten In Cage Competition

Delta Sigma Pili continued to glory or trophies. These are the win the winte'!' sports iln intra- officials. These boys spend much mur>als last week. I:n wrestling, of their valuable time in offici­Delta sig won three out of nine ating contests in which they have championships i n individual little or no personal interest in pound classes. Bill Hopkins won and can be counted on to take a the unlimited competition for great deal of harassment from boys weighlng over 191 pounds. the fraternity sidelines. Don Bill Bentz and Larry Hardharn Roth, Bob Worrell, Ed Mandy, won for tihe Delta Sig's in the and Ron Kadone deserve special 167 and 157 pound classes, re- recognition for a job well done. spectively. Dr. Taylor D1>dso.n should also

Wake Gets VPI, Invasion

Set For Of

The wrestling meet was a lot be commended for running such of fWJJ for everyone concerned, a well organized, efficient pro­especially the spectators and gra:m for fun of student and as proved tJhat their are some an outlet for competition. wrestlers on t!he campus. Gil The basketball competition La'i·son, an illldependent, won his contimued tlhis past week, but the championship in the 147 pound big game that will probably de­class over Freddy Sprock, who cide the fraternity championship was the intra!IIl.ural winner for will come tlhis week 01n. Wednes­that pound class. :m other day night wihe!ll Delta Sigma Phi events, Joe Parker of Sigma Pi will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon. won a three point decision over The independent league will Bob Taylorson of Delta Sigma close this week with playoffs on

Terps Phi .m 191 pound class champion- '!hursday afte~~!l· The lead~rs ship. Ollarles Og.an of Lambda m the three diVIslons of the m­Chi won tJhe 177 pou:nd class, dependent 1 e ague are: Los

W:ake Forest journeys to BLacksburg, Virginia Tuesday for a game with Virginia Tech's Gobblers. lin! a game played in the Coliseum a month ago the Deacons over:powered the Gob­blers to tie the series record at ten wins each.

Pardue as will either 6-4 junior Don Haver of Sigrn.a Chi won the Truenos witlh a 6-1 record and Bobby Vicars or 6-6 senior Cal 137 pound class, Walt Holton of Delta Sigma Pi witJh a 5-1 Jacobs, one of Tech's co-cap- Pi Kappa Alpha won the 130 record; PEK black team with a tain.s. pound class, and Murray Kinlaw 5-1 record and Delta Sigma Phi

Last year whlle Teclh was building its horne winning streak which eventually reached forty one, the Deac<ons fell prey to the hQ!IIle court jinx that worked so well for the Gobblers. However, this season Virginia Tech has been defeated on the Colisewn hardwood .im! Blacksburg. Fur­man broke the steak at forty one and West Virginia furtiher damp­ened the Gobbler's Southern Confe!'ence hopes by beating Tech in Blacksburg last week.

In the backcourt Coaoh Bill of Kappa Sigma won the light B team with 5-1 record, and in Matthews will go with his other weight class of 123 pou:nds. the third division PEK gold and co-c~pt~in, Lee M~le:ar, and In intramurals thus far during the SUperjocks both have 5-0 5-11 JU1110'r _Frank Alvis. Melear, the season, snecial note should records. a .s-o semor averaged eleven be made of the t>.wple concern- FRATERNITY LEAGUE pou~.ts a ga.:n~ last season and ed witlh. the intramL·ral program, STA.J.VDINGS Alv1s was hittJing at better than ·besides those peoplt playing for ten a game. DELTA SIGMA PHI ...... 7-0

Thursday night the Deacs re- Pi KAPPA ALPHA 7-1 turn horne to take on Coach Bud BACK IN SCHOOL SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . . 6-1 Milliken's !hapless Terrapins. SIGMA CHI ................ 5-2

Pete Manning and Bob Me- KAPPA SIG""'" A ·3 Earlier this season Wake Forest "¥>- · · · • • · · • • • • • "" beat the Terps at Cole Field Creary, a couple of former Wake KAPPA ,ALPHA . . . . ...... 4-'3 Howie in Colle e p k M Forest fuotball standouts, are LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . . 3-4 land. g ar ' ary- back in school for the spring THETA em .............. 1-'1

Coaclh Milliken must rely on sell?-ester to complete work for SIGMA PI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7 his big sen:ior Jerry Greenspan tb.eu- degrees. ALPHA SIGMA PHI . . . . . . . . ().8

.Again leading Tech's M·aroon and Orange cagers will be How-1rd Pardue the 6-6 forward from Jonesville. Pardue was held to a new ca!'eer low by Wake's speedy defensive master Dave Wiedeman in tlhe two squads first meeting of the season. The Gobblers have been suffering from an over all shooting slump his year, and when Pardue fails to score adequately Tech's hopes are all but non existent.

Barry Benfield, a 6-8 senior will ;be on :the front line with

to provide Maryland's much :needed ecoring punch, The 6-6, 210 pound Greenspan is current­ly sixth in the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring race with an 18.8 avel'age-6.6 off leader Art Heyman's pace setting 25.4, and 4.1 better fuan Dave Wiedeman's 14.7 ·average, high for the Dea­cons.

At the corner post with G!'een­span will be 6-6 senior Connie Carpenter. Working from the pivot will be either 6-7, 220 pound Joe Barton or 6-8 225 pound &ott Fl!!'~on. '

Hull Recovering In W-S, Duke Holiday Game Off

Bill Hull, former Wake Forest George Blanda. Hull played a football and basketball star who left defensive end post, and re­played an important role in the tained his traditional nwnber Dallas Texans' AmeriC'aJII! Foot- 85. with the red clad Tex·ans. ball League championship last * * * Iall, is recovering from a should- The annual Christmastime er ope~ation .m Baptist Hospital cage meeting between Wake here m Wmston-salem. Hull Forest and Duke was truspend­hurt the shoulder during the AFL ~ by the Durham campus due season and was sidelined for five. to Duke's acceptance to partici­games. pate in the Sugar Bowl tourna-

Howe':'er, the la~ge _end per- ment next December. The Blue formed m the cruCial title game Devils stated tlh.at they would ~ Houston, and set up the win- !'ather not play a Big Four club ~ scort; in sudd~ death over- the night before their departure time by mter~pting a sideline for New Orleans because of the toss by OjJer quarterback IStrain involved.

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Duke Frosh Rampage Past Deaclets, 80-65

By JACK NEAL the Deacons went cold, for six Coach Jack Murdock's fresh- mi:nuues, and were never to see

men ball team went into tlhe Duke from any close score colisewn Wednesday night look- range again. Bob Leonard final­im:g [or a tough contest and ~ley ly broke 1Jh.e ice for .the Deacons got one from fue Duke Baby by simkim:g a foul shot at 14:12 of Devils. A guard, Steve Vacendak the se.cond half. Throughout tlhe was a plague to coach Murdock second half, the Deacons seem­as he watched ¥acendak steal ed to have lost every1lhing, ex­passes, grab rebounds, set up rept for their hustle and fight. ~ast breaks, am.d above all, })OUT The primary factor in Duke's m twenty points. Vacendak, victory was 1Jh.at Wa_ke was n?t from Scranton, Pennsylvania, is able to ge.t tihe ball mto the b1g one of 1Jh.e best freshmen guard men under. the basket, and il!l the big four and the AUantic when they did shoot, Duke con-Coast conferen~e I trolled the rebounds. J.ack Marim.

· md .Jim Liccardo showed a lot Tight First Half of strengtlh in outrebounding

I:n the first haltf, the garn.e was tight all the way, with Wake Forest employing a 3-2 zone de­fense, and tJhen a box defense with Bob Leonard on Vacendak man for man. Duke employed a 1-3-1 defense most of the way and emphasized the fast break rnoce iflha111 any other style of play. Bob Leonard, one of the most brilliant players for Coach Murdock this season, was injur­ed for about three minutes in the first quarter, arul at this tJirne Duke pulled to its greates·t first half lead of five points. The Deacons then pulled back within closing r.ange of the Devils, but could never forge into t:he lead, a.llld the half ended wi·th a four point lead for Duke, 37-33.

'l1he second half opened and

Richard Block and Bill Nesbitt.

In scoring for Duke, Vacen­dak led the Baby Blue Devils a<rud 11he game with twenty points. Terry Murray had 15, Marin !had 14, Lic(}ardo 10, ~ank Rarscher 12, R. D. Car­son 11, Phil Allen 6, and Bill Zimmer had 2 poilllts to give a total of 80 points. For Wake Forest, Leonard ·led wi1Jh 19 Block and Nesbitt !lad 14 each' Tommy Byrne had 10, Dick Myer 3, Harry Hutchins 4 and Clinton Gellltry sank one foul shot fO'!' a total of 65.

The frosh ih,a ve another real tough game coming this week­end at Chapel Hill, after being defeated once by UNC and will need all the resources they have to win in Woolen Gymnasium.

.-MITCHELL PHOTO Clinton Gentry drives through key for a streaking layup attempt.

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