s

Admissions OffiQe Gets· Huge Vol~e Of Correspondence

Pac-e Three

* * lark *

..... ·

Len Leads Scoring But Deacs Bow To Ohio State, 84-68

Page Eight

VOLUME XLVIl Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, March 26, 1962 NUMBER 22

Thespians Redecorate For 'Children's Hour'

Deacs Beat UCLA In Consolation Contest

By .TO DE YOUNG Staff Reporter

Lem.slature co~~ide~s .. Six :Reports

B:r ADRIAN JmfG AssiStant Editor

The Student legislature last Thursday heard several committee reports and suggestions, and made plans for a called meeting this week.

Sophomore class president Bill Constangy reported on tbe pro­gress of the Scholastic Awards Committee. A motion was made.

.. ..aDd passed that the .Legislature. r.award a plaque to the top scholas­ttic student in each class and that 't,tbis. award be a continUing one. ~e plaque will have the four persons' names engraved and wlll

- be located at some appropriate place on campus. ·

The Legislature voted down a motion to spend Legislature money to award a medal .to the top stu­dent scholastically of the 1960 fresh·· man class. It was pointed out that this was a proposal by an individu­al running for office last sprili.g and could not involve Legislature funds.

Charles Taylor, vice president of the junior class, reported on the State Student Legislature. Accord­ing to Taylor the delegates from Wake Forest took an active part ill ?the proceedings. The resolution -Proposed by the Wake delegation was passed during the sessions in Raleigh.

In other action the Legislature heard a report from Steve Glass,

·president of the junior class. He discussed the plans to lessen the traffic problem in front of the girls dorms. The plan presented was the original one considered by the College administration. (See related story.) ·-

Constangy gave a resume of the •actirvities of the Student F.acilities Committee. A motion was made and passed that the committee compile .a list of suggestions made by stu­dents, mimeograph the list, give it to appropriate members of the administration, and have :the list published in the Old Gold and Black.

Adrian King, sophomore of Kin­ston, asked for funds to attempt to obtain a direct telephone line hook­up from the College gym :to Free­dom Hall in Louisville, Ky., where the Demon Deacons played in the NCAA basketball finals. Paul Tur­ner, sophomore of W8shington, D. C., originated the idea. The Legis­lature voted to allocate $150 for the plan, but the NCAA officials fn Louisville later rejected ·the plan.

The Legislature agTeed to a call­ed meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clock to discuss minimum. scho­I;:Uiuc. requirements for.. holding el~ctive offices.

. TODAY, WOMEN STUDENTS WILL VOTE for one of these four coeds (left to right) Nancy Mitchell of Youngsville, Irma Browder of Dan­ville, Va., Sybil Beasley of Coats, and Sue Fulkerson of Lutherville, M. 0. to f"lll the offlce of WGA president. The outgoing president is Ann Kinken. Elections for the remaining officers have been scheduled for April 5. The nominees for these offices will be posted on March 27. All petitions must be submitted no later than March 29. Voting will take place in the girl's dormitories. -Photo by Mitchell

Is Removal Of Signs Protest Or Prank?

By DAVE SUMLER on Civil Defence. Staff Repgrter A campus wide controversy has

Is it a protest or a child's prank? arisen over the signs. It has been The removal of the Civil Defense charged that they detract from the

"Shelter" signs from the doors and appearance of the College and in­walls of Reynolda Hall, the Gym, -dicate a "fear psychosis." the Library, and Winston Hall, Several of the signs in Reynolda raised this question last week. Hall and the Libracy have been re-

The signs .were removed last moved. They haJVe been replaced by Thursday and Friday ·after they tell-tale sploches on doors and had been up for almost two weeks. walls. · · They were put up as part of 'the I There will be a meeting of the Civil Defence program devised by College Civil Defe1;1se Committee a joint· ~t~:~dent-faculty committee ·today to discuss the problem.

By .TACK HAMRICK

Day Students Will Elect New President

At the Women Day Students' meetintg last Thursday, the nontinat­ing committee presented a list of candidates for next year's offices. The n<>minees were Carol Slawter, junior, for president; Judy Brown, junior, for vice-president; Rachael Motsinger, sophomore, for secre­tary; Ann Skeen, freshman for treasurer; Louella Dillingham, junor, for WGA representative; and Gail Shouse,. freshman, for social chairman.

Other girls may be nominated by having a petition signed by five women day students.

Such petitions must be given to Betty ptacek by tomorrow. The election will be from 8 a. m.-4 p. m. Thursday,

Students To Vote On Name Change In SU Constitution

The Student Union Executive Committee has announced that a proposed change tn the constitution of the organization will be present­ed to the· student body Jn chapel AprilS.

Article I, Name, shall be changed to read, "The name of this organi­zation shall be the College Union of W.ake Forest College." The article now reads, "The name of this organization shall be the Stu­dent Union of Wake Forest College.

George Ragland, senior of Falls Church and President of the Stu­dent Union, stated that there are two reasons for the poposed change •. The National Association of College Unions to which Wake Forest belongs has ·requested that all participating schools conform with the national name.

The other reason for the change, according to Ragland is because a great deal of confusion has arisen between the name of the Student Union and the Baptist :'Student Union.

The measure will be folloWing its presentation

DR. BILLY GRAHAM grips Coach McKinney's han.il, wi:sbing the team success in Louisville. Graham was among· those sending the team off Thursday afternoon after chapel in front'-of the gym­nasium. -Phot6:by Mitchell

Destination Texas

Six Debaters Travel

Dr. Graham Pays Visit To Campus

By RAY SOUTHARD Associate Editor

Evangelist Billy Graham closed out a three day visit to the campus Friday night, terming his stay here a "great and stimulating experi­ence." He spoke to a capacity au­dience in Wait Chapel, some 2,500 persons.

Graham spoke three times in evening services· and once in regu­lar College chapel. He also talked informally with numbers of stu­dents at iniorm.al sessions, coffee hours, and discussion groups.

Christianity, Graham stressed, is more than a creed, it is a way of life.

The evangelist commented »n a wide range of topics, both in the discussion groups and in a press conference last Wednesday.

Wide Range Of Topics Graham said that there should not

be segregation of public facilities. "The United States can.no longer afford the luxury of segregation," he said.

The segregation problem must be !handled carefully, the. world­renowned evangelist cGntinued. We are trying to perform a social revolution in 5-10 years .when it should take 5() years.

The greatest thing we can do for the race problem is on an in-

Six Wake Forest debaters will college students from all over the dividual basis, by showing cour­travel :to Austin, Texas, this -week- . Southern United States for an tesy, love, and appreciation. end far a week of debate and I area-wide. competition. Aimed At students speech activities at the annual During the Festival, high school Graham called for a move ·away Southern Speech Festival, held and college teachers of speech and from conformity. His sermons were · this year at the· University of Jirec.tors of forensic activities meet · Texas. in a regional convention to elecT. aimed primarily at students:·

The· three two-man teams from officers and discuss developments Approximately 1,800 people heard· Wake Forest will debate both sides in the teaching and adntinistration the first evenmg service,. with well of the topic, Resolved: that labor of speech. over 2,000 attending the· l'uesda:y .organizations should be under the services..-, The discussion groups,

· · held in the East Lounge, drew over· jurisdiction of· antitrust legislation: - · · '· · , · · :.> 125 students ·each !light. · · · · ' . They wilL also enter coaipetlti~n Fi. .• ., Pt

in Oratory, ~.,.. reading, ·r:adio zn· a ay· .· · . ·The . evening. 'services.. featured """" .... .,. Otlier memhE!n· Of the·. Grah'ilm·

and television announcing,. and ex- evangelistic team .. George Beverle:y

·~-::~a;;::s. ::::";~haters will 0~ SeaSOn shea, famed in liis oWn. right for his singing, sang solos each night.

participate in a . three day mock Cliff Barrows directed congrega~ legislative assembly, patterned ~ c d tiona! singing. after the United States. Congress. s ome ' ~'\f · Graham said that tOO present Wake Forest has introduced a bill . 'J time was an age of a new code of calling for an extension of the ethics for the u. s. minimum wage law to cover more "Bye Bye Birdie," a musical Campus Life ~kers. 1

. comedy by Mike Stewart, Char es The evangelist did not deal en-. Susie Jones, senior of Raleigh, Strouse, and Lee Adams, will be

"'"' ho f tirely with religious matters,' how. -and Frank nOod, sop more 0 the final production this year of ever. His sermons and discussions Miami, Fla., will compose Gne of the Wake FOTest Theater.

were filled with references to cam-the teams. · The play which is just off Broad- pus life, particularly Wake Forest

Martha Swain of Fayetteville and I way tens' the story of Conrad basketball. Neal T~te of Gasto~a, oo~ fresh- Birdie, an Elvis Presley type rock Someone asked at the press con~ men, wdl also enter m thetr second and roll singer, who is about to be varsity appearance of the year. inducted :nto the army. ference what "Jack Parr was

The remaining team will co:n- really like." Graham, a personal sist m Ed Gaskins, junior of The script includes the songs, friend m Parr, has appeared on

''How Lovely to Be a Woman," his television show several times. Monroe, and David Zacks, sopho- "One Last Kt"ss," "Hymn for a

-" N ..,h_ Said Graham, "I think tha.t Jack's more v.. ew ....,...u.. Sunday Evenilu!," and "Rosie." Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, Chair- - saving feattu-e is his sincerity. fie man of the Department of Speech, Performances wi? be presented says exactly what he thinks, and in and Bruce Hopper, instructor in May 2-5 and May !·-12. private life he is exactly as he is speech, will accompany the group I Students who wish to audition for on the screen. ro Austin. a part must make an-appointment Chaplain L. H. Hollingsworth,

The group will travel in a 1962 for a ten minute audition to take who was ill charge of the arrang­Impala station waggon recently place on Wednesday from 3-7:30 ments for the evangelistic team, donated to the team by Powers- p. m. or on Thursday from 4-7:30 commented that Graham's visit Swain Chevrolet Co. in Fayette- p. m. was worthwhile. Graham, by his ville. Interested students have been "own spirit and courtesy, sinceri-

The Southern Speech Festival asked to sitgn the sheets on the ty, and lack of pretense has made annually draws high school and bulletin board outside the theater. a good impression.

Students Will Vote

Blackburn, Lord Seek SU Post By WALT PETTIT

Staff Reporter Glenn Blackburn, junior of Win­

ston-salem, and Frank Lord, junior of Richmond, Va., have been· an­nounced by the nominating com­mittee· of the Student Union as candidates for the 1962-63 president of the Student Union.

The committee also revealed that David Forsythe, sophomore of Richhond, Va., and Jerry Marka­tos, sophomore of Wilmington have been chosen to· run for the office of vice-president.

Joyce Groome, 'sophomore of High Point, and Mary Shull Tar­man, sophomore of Statesville have been selected as contenders for secretary.

Presidential Candidates Blackburn has served as chair­

man of the Mrican Student Pro­gram a:nd the Social Action Com­mittee of the Baptist Student Union. He is also a member of the Student Union Lecture Committee Blackburn is a member of ODK and the honoraries Eta Sigma Phi and Phi Delta Kappa.

Lord has acted as chairman of the Student Travel Committee this year. He Is now the vice presi­dent of Circle K · Club and the

<Continued on page 5)

CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENT of the Student Union will be Glenn · (on the right) and Frank Lord. Elections of the offi­

in chapel next Tuesday after their presentation -Photo by Mitchell

.···

PAGE TWO Monday, March 26, 1962 -OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Gilliland Attends Panel On Race Relations

By JO DE YOUNG Staff Reporter

Race relations and governJmental pi'Ocedures on the state and county level were ·among topics discussed by foreign students alttend:ing North C~rolina colleges and universities in a conference held in Raleigh last Sattu·day.

Diana Gillilaoo, sqphomore of Winston-Salem, was -among the many African students who hea!t'd Governor Terry Sanford speak, at­tended semina1· discussions, and toured the city in the conference ;,ponsored by 1the State Legislature 'in an effort to acquaint foreign stu­dents with the State of North Caro­lina.

Miss Gilliland, a coed who lived in Nigeria from the a:ge of three until coming to Wake -Forest, re­cently attended an educational panel in Charlotte sponsored by Hadassah. The tQpic of discussion was "Israel, New Views and Bright Horizons."

"I was impressed with the gTeat ®irit of democracy in Israel," said Maloney. "It is a country where pe!JiPle are conscious that ;they arc building a new country. It is a country with an obvious purpose." He emphasized advances in edu­cation, agricultUTe, and industry.

Ghanem commented on the Arab­Jew relations. "The Arabs there ha•ve no hatred for Jews. There are Jews who migTated ilirom Araib countries to IsraeL"

Panelist Fiawoo brought up Gha­na's attitude toward Israel and the Arab countries. "We have a good relationship with Arabs-with Nas­ser, arud a1t the same 'time with Israel," .he re1nanked. "We want to preserve our neutrality. We want to support the nation that is right."

Communist Influence When the discussion turned to

Communist influence in underde­veloped countries, Miss Gilliland rcmanked that there was more in­fluence in Ghana than in Nigeria.

Overcash Receives Award

James R. (Mike) Overcash, cadet colonel nrud commalllder of the ROTC battle group, has received an awards certificate commending him for his par!Jcit[>ation as a mem­ber of the rifle team which fired the ROTC national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, last sUilllmer.

Ove<rcash was chosen for the team along with other top-ranked cadets from across ,the nation.

Overcash also received a letter signed by Gen. Ethan A. Chapman, commander of the XII Army Corps. The letter said; "I am pleased to note the outstanding achiev-ement you ·attained as a member Of the WFC rifle team. This nchievement ... ll"eflects your interest, devotion, and desire to ·excel in ll"ifle marks-manship . . . I extend to you my

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The ROTC department received a similar award which was accept­ed by Maj. L. D. Prnther, adviser to the rifle team.

M-eet Wake Forest's BOWLERS AT ''Tllis was one of the most ex­

citing and stimulating discussion ~roups in which I have ever par­ticipated," remarked Miss Gilli­land. "It g;we me a very good idea of current problems in Israel, many of which I was unaware."

"We need teachers," said Fia­woo. "Anyonewho can teach us, we are ready to learn from him."

CADET COL. MIKE OVERCASH Dr. :IJarold Trjbble presented the

awards in n ceremony in his office last Tuesday. NORTHSIDE LANES

Othe1· members of the panel were Elias Granem, an Arab Israeli at­lendillJg Johnson C. Smith Univer­sity; Gershon -Fiawoo, student at Johnson C. Smith's theological semi­nar~· Jirom Ghana; and Dr. Samuel Maloney, professor of Bilble and re­ligion at Davidson Collelge, who spent last summer in Israel and the Middle East.

Tlzree Law Fraternities Initiate 83 Men In Raleigh

Phi Delta Phi, international legal Participating in the initiation fra-ternity 1met with two other were Chief Justice Emery Denny,

' . . . Justices Hunt Parker, Clifton N&rth Carolma chapters for a JOint M d Willi' B bb'tt f the · ·t· t' · Ral . h oore, an am o 1 o m. la 1on ceremony m e!g North Carolina Supreme Court, and March 17. also Adrian J. Newton, clerk of

Ruffin Inn, the Wake Forest chaa>- the Supreme Court. PRIZES FOR BRANDEIS ter, joined Hughes Inn of Du!ke Uni- The initiation was followed lby a

Two annual awards have been vc-rsity and Vance Inn Olf the Uni- formal reception and dinner in the established at Brandeis University versity of North Carolina fOil' the Sir Walter Hotel. Vincent Brod­in memory of Broadway producer ceremonies, held in the chambers erick assistant chi-ef federal coun­Thcron Bamberget·. The student of the State Slll!>reme Court in Ra- sel i:d. the New Yortk area, spoke on pt·izcs are to be given for the lei.gh. the operations Olf the federal conn-best (Jriginal play and to <he un- The Wake :Forest chapter ini- sel's office. dcrgraduate showing promise as a tiated 30; a total of 83 law students A dance in t2:e hotel ballroom directGr. ! I were initiated by the three inns. concluded the program.

Student Union Lecturer

Greenberg To Speak By WALT PETTIT

Staff Reporter .No~h Greenberg, a man whose

narne is SJ<"l!Onymous with the re-

vi1·a1 Gf medieval musical drama and with the founding of the New York Pro Musica, will speak under the sponsorship of the Student

NOAH GREENBERG, famed for his revival of medieval musical drama ansd for the founding of the New York Pro Musica, will speak at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the East Lounge. His appearance is under the sponsGrship of the Student Union.

I

There's No Secret

Prof To Talk To Conference

Dr. Rober.t SGilean will address the Cullom Ministerial Conference on Tuesday, at 7 p. m. Soi-lean is a :representatilve of the New Or­leans Theological Seminaxy, and he will speak on the· opportunities or that institution.

The meeting will/be held in Room 104, Wi111ga1te Hall. On Wednesday Soilean will be on campus to spea!k with minister.i:al ,students a-bout choosing a seminary.

called Scotland

Union Lecture Committee, Wednes­day at 8 p. m. in the East Lounge, Reynolda Hall.

Greenberg ffu-st became reknown­ed for his musica1 endeavors in 1958 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City with his per­formance of the twelth century musical drama, "Daniel."

The success of GreenbeDg's group, however, began in 1952 when a madrigal group was organized. At that time Greenbe11g conceived !the idea of forming a professional troupe which would perform 01ver a long period of time the old styles of singing and instrumental play-ing.

Successful Efforts The project also was planned to

include the use of revised scripts of the ancient themes.

Greenberg's Clfforts to revive the medieval modes of music and drama have met with a @feat deal of success. He has been aided in cause through gifts of medieval in­struments by interested parties.

Scholars and scientists .-thxough­out the world have loaned historical references dealing with the use of symbolisim, poetry, and instruments durirug the ;pre-Renaissance aJeriod.

Rockefeller Grant The New York Pro Musica was

recently granted S45,000 from the Rockefellar Foundation for •the ex­tension of its activities in medie­val ar.t.

In connection with his work, Greenberg has edited a series Oil' works by the sixteenth ·and seven­teenth century artists Jones, Byrd and Pithing-ton fOil' use by the Pro Music a.

Greenberg has also organized a choral workshop of sixteen singers, three viol g(['oua>s, and other pre­pa-ratory .g>roups within his Pro Musica. The organization has re­corded several works from the Middle Ages to the eighiteenth century.

May Perform Here The Jmportant place which the

Pro Musica and Greenbel1g's work vrith medieval Ch-ama have come to occupy in the field of lthe arts is explained by Greenberg to be the result of our society. He feels rthat we 11ve in a time which is ea.ger to rediscover the treasuresofthe.past.

The appearance on tlle campus Wednesday of Greenberg !Pl'ecedes the iPOSSilble performance next year hy the Pro Musica group. Green­berg's -topic for the lecture will be ''Renaissance Mu!Sic.''

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OLD OOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 26, 1962 PAGE THREE

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Phone PA 4-13541 315 W. Sth St. Sheer Bulk Of Applications, Amazing·

By CHARLES OSOLIN. · Assistant Editor

Bolivian <violinist Jaime Laredo, who won international prominence

by a small but 8jppreciative .audi- :-----------------------------=. ence, Laredo played a lullaby by

By RAY SOUTHARD Associate Editor

'Handling 21,000 pieces of corres­pondence yearly is no small task, but ith.is is a job which faces the staff of il:he College Admissions Of­fice.

A full-time stalff of six employees considers the th()usands of ·ll[Jti>lica· tions fo;r admission to Wake Forest which pour in annually.

Manuel de Falla ·as an encore. f01r his rvictory in the Queen Eliza- On Tour beth of Belgiulm music coiiliPetition Laredo said that his aP!PCarence at the .age of 18, presented a re- w.as part of a torur which began in cital last Tuesday night in Wait the fall and will continue until the Ohapel undeT the S(IlOnsorship of end of May. "Mter spending some the Stwdent Union Artist's Serles. time at home, we'll go to Buffalo

Accompanied/ on the pinn() by his and then spend six days on the wife Ruth, Laredo performed lthe west coast. Sonata in G minoc by Giuseppe "We have tours set up fo;r the

, Tartini, the Adrugio in E majo;r, next two years," he continued. K. 261 and the Rondo ·in C major, "We're going t() Ellllrope in January K. 373 lby Mozart, Gabr:lel Faure's aru:L then .to South America for a Sonata in A, Op. 13, Schubert's few months." Rondeau brilliant in B minor, Op. s· . · th . · 70, and the Notturno e TM"antella . mce WJ!lllllllg e music competl-by the contemporaey PGlish com- tio~, La;redo has .tourn~ Eurape poser Karel SzymanGwsJti tWice and has 8jppeared m concerts

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Cleveland, Washington, and Dallas ;m:m::~~:::m:$1lt::!!:l!:~:::,:-:».,.:·~::<t:&.::'•":;m:~:·m;;:,,:-:;."':'i:sr:.:t.:'!;;:!«:"'"':"::":,:"t:.r~:~:"d:"':W:.i'.Jl:· ·:,li·:W.Z.:···~:"':!.:OO:':<x£:·~f:.em.u;:""":·l'h:·mm=~:•:!!l~fl and in ~recitals in New York and Philade]jphia to critical acclaim.

Honor At 19 accepted. • f J f Ad.mi S · • F t Also by IFeb. 1, 740 .applications I catalog rom - D. Creech, Assistant Director 0 ssions. Personal ervice ra . At 19, he was honored by his had been receilved to fill a class of interviews play a major role in selecting students for admission to nati'Ve country, appearing of a set approximately 250 freshman ·girls Wake Forest. -Photo by Mitchell . . of twelve stamu>s issued hy Bolivia.

If 11 Alpha Phi Omega, nat10nal ser- The six :regular and six air mail for a ' ~:~Applications ~ork l?ad for ~e office staff is proS{PCctive s_tudents with a favor- vice fr~ternity, ele_Cll.ed new olificers stai!Ilps show Laredo playing the

Predictions are that a total of, mcreasmg steadiLy each year. able i~!I"essiOn of :the College. at a dinner meetmg last Wednes- violin and bear the legend "Hom-1000 applications will ibe received. Staff Doubled The fnenday, helpful atmosphere day. age to Jaime Laredo." Last fall, 700 applications from girls Starling saM that since he began °~ th~ub~~e r~~ti~~ a?ents i~ a Ja~ Huggins, junior of 'H~nder- Laredo had learned the rudi· were received to fill awroximately with the Admissions Office in 1957, blg · uef students e ~c;reas~g son~e, was chose~ IP~eS!de;tt. ments of music before he was five, 200 freshman vacancies. the office stafif has been !doubled. num~~ 0 app ymg or Huggms, a speech maJor, lS active and rece~ved his fust ·violin as a

William ·starling, DirectOir of Ad- In ·addition, three students work admission to Wake Forest. in ~e Co~ege band, theatre, and Christmas gift when he was six. missions, stated thai!; the applica· ·part time with the regular stad'f. · · Complex Process radio statu~n WF!DD-FM. His first teacheT ad

117ised his par-

tions have been increasing IErom I One of _th~ most ii:npo.rtant jobs of, The p~ocess of deciding who will Other ~~lC~rs elected w~re ~ay ents to bring him to the United 25-40 per cent each year. Also, the the Adm1Ss1ons Office IS to present I be adlllltted from the hundreds of ~tharo, _ JUWor o~ Fr~n, first States to further his studies.

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deciding who will be aiCianitted from VICe pr,!:!sident; Mik~ Gilliom, so- In 1948, he was taken to San the hundreds of applicants is a phomore of Hyattsville, Md., sec- Francisco where he studied with complex one. Along with. Starling, ond vice president; John Stevenson, Antonio de Grassi and Frank Hous­J. D. Creech and Mrs. Shirley Ham- junior Olf Greensboro, recording er. He then went to Cleveland in rick halVe the job of reviewing the secTetary; •and_ Dave Covington, so- 1953 and worked with Josef Gingold aPIPlications and deciding who will phomore of Wmston-Salem, -corres- who later suggested he study with ibe admitted. ponding secretary. !!Van Galamian at the Curtis In· !...--------------=--------------.:

The final decision, however, rests Scotty Vincent, juni()r of Greens- stitute in Philadelphia. with the lfaculty admissions com- boro, was elected treasurer; Dave mittee. Memory, freshman of Wagram, First Public Appearance

Three factors which are consider- histOii'ii.an; Kay Huggins, freshman 'He missed the gr-aduation exeil'cis­ed most carefully in considering of Henderoonville, chaplain; iKen es at Ou!rtis because of the competi­high school seniors for .admission Bennett, sophomOTe of Ashelboro, tion, but he <received his diploma are the high school · recOII'Id the sergeant-at-arms; and Roy Rock- upon his return. college boa!l."d entrance exru~ation well, ~unior of High Point, alumni Laredo's first fPUblic aro>eaTance scores, and .a recommendation from secxetary. was a full recital in Sacramento, the secondary school. Calif., which included the Men­

delssohn concerto. He played with Three Factors, Plus . . • B •d Cl b L •st The admissions officials, howeve<r, rz >.ge U l S the orchestra of San Francisco,

'llltilize every means possible to Spoka-ne, and Akron lbefore win-'make a wise judgment in selecting Tourney Winners nmg the competition. new stuiients. For his first Tecording, "Present-

More and more reliance is beirug Winners :in the Wake rn'orest ing Jaime Laxedo," he was chosen placed on ·the letters of recommen- Duplicate Bridge Club last Tues- "The Best Young Perlformmg Artist d t . · ·;t to d h 1 day night were: . of the Year" (instrumental cate-~> lon, VlSL s . secon ·ary .sc oo s, gory) i.by ·the Institute of Record-peTsonal interviews, and informa- North-South, first, Mr. and Mrs. tion frGm alumni and friends of the W. H. Daniels of Winston-Salem. ing Arts mtd Sciences. College. Second, tie between Mrs. Herbert He has also recorde_d the Men-

Special attentiGn is given to stu- Canda~ge and Mrs. Waldo Haydon delssohn Concerto Wlth Charles dents from North Ca-rolina lfrom and GeOl'ge Mitchell, junior of Munch and the Boston Symphony, homes of alumni and from ~burch- Jacksonville, Florida, . and Ron but does not !know when it will be

' Honeycutt, senior of Lylesville. released. Sheer Bulk East-West, d'i.rst, Mrs. Edwin -------,--

W. G. STARLING, "Director of Admissions, with staff members· Joyce es. Clegg, Jane Cannon, and Brenda Inman, prepare correspondence for students who will attend Wake Forest this fall.-Photo by Mitchell As an exalmple of the multitude Nash, .and Mrs. William Cason of ru;ore ~a~ ~0 per cent ?f auto

of correspondence which flows Winston-salem; second, Frank acCident lDJUries are sustamed by through the office, St&t"ling l"CIPOrted Fishburne, senior of (Asheville and ·the person sitting in what has be­that in 1961, over 15,000 College Bob Cunningham, senior of Maple come known as ~e "death s~at" Is Fifth In Series catalogs were distributed. Some Shade, New Jersey. -the seat to the nght of the driver.

Music Recital Today 17,000 haJVe been ordered foc !this yea!l'.

Sta;rling said that ·the- amazing thing about !the Admissions Otlfice is the "sheer 'bulk of m.aJterial that

By JERRY SPARGER Staff R~rter

The Wake Forest College Depart­ment of Music will present .a recital of student soloists at 8 p. m. today in Wait Chapel. ·

piano. comes in and goes out." As he Other selections !Presented by the talked, he signed his name to

soloists aa-e "Apres un .reve," by dozens of letters of acceptance for FaUTe, feaJturing Robert Boatwright, students who will enter this fall. junior of Conover, on the trombone, Numerous Tasks and Nancy Lambert, ·a freshman A.lonig with the aid!lninistra.tlive of Danville, va., at the piano. duties comes a number of other

The program will consist ()£ "Ptre- tasks handled lby this offiee, SIII.Ch lude and Fugue in A minor," by ".Mr, Mother Bids M_e Bind My as sending representatives to high Baeh, fea;turing Hiram .Jenkins, a Han:. by Haydn, Wlth M~ school "College Days," conducting senior of Wilm:i:nlgton, at the organ; Swam, fres~an of F.a~etteville, peTSOnal intel'IViews, and introduc­"The Lass With rthe Delicate Air," soprano solmst, accomparued at the ing prospectitve students .to life at by Arne, with Alice Barnes, a piano~ Judith Lea. Walke ·Forest senior ol Statesville, soprano solo- "Novelette in D major," by It ·all am.G- to an impc)rtant ist, accolmpanied by Jurldth Lea, a Sohllli_lann. wi~ Josephine J~lley, task, lfor in the hands of .the Ad­f~<-shman of LeXington, -at !the a .~en10r of Spmdale, at th: p1ano. missions Office rests .the responsi­PlaDQ, My Soul ·Doth Ma·gnify the bility Gf choosing students who will

Also, "Morcenn De Concert," lby Lord," by Saint-~aens, featuring continue. to malk.e Wake :Forest a Saint-Saens, featuring Joe Bridges, Anne Hocut_t, seruor of Cla~n. strong educational institution. a freshman of Raleigh on the SOPI"ano solo1st; Joe Blanton, jumor ;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::::::::::::=; French horn and Linda Head wife of Shelby, .tenoc soloist; and Carroll of Emerson W. Head, at the Piano. Ste~all, junio~ Gf Randle~an, bass-

"Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," bnnton~ soloiSt. They will 1M; ac-bv Quilter ll'eaturing· ·, D "d Bo comparu~ by Dr. Paul Robmson Clo .... - .. _ .. _ ,..

0 M---

lany · Southirland " • aVl az, at ·the p1ano - - "'' - .. :::~more ~f _Winston-salem:, bass- The recit~l is ·the fifth m the ALTERATIONS

1' ·• ne roolst, aec_:ompamed by monthly series and will be open to fi20 W. 'ill PA 22tll

Judilth Lea at ·the p1ano. the Pulblic. •&.-----------~ "Schuler konzert No.3," by Seitz,~~==========================. with Michael Tysowsky, a sopho-1

more of Wilmington, DeL, on the <violin, and Sue Puckett, a sopho-ID()re or Wytheville, Va., at the

BIG BUG COLLECTION Kansas State University dep~;~rt·

ment of entomology has a collec­tion Gf more than 10,000 identified insects. Some of the specimens ·were collected as far back as 1896.

K and W CAFETERIA

Your Kind Of Eating Place

* * * • CHERRY STREET

-3 Meals a day Mon. - Sat. -2 Meals on Sunday

Career Cues:

"The broader your knowledge, the greater your chance of success!" Edwin J. Ducayet, President

Bell Helicopter Company

.. As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved to me early in life that to succeed in business requires constant struggle.

"I found that the truly successful individual never stops learning, that a formal college education is the foundation on which w~ continue to build the knowledge and experi­ence required to get ahead.

TOWN STEAK HOUSE

Two Locations

I Ol LOGKLAID AVE. 300 S. STRATFORD RD.

Winston-Salem, N.C.

"Even in today's age of specialization, a man eventually reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. The marketing man must know his product. The financial man must be sympathetic to engineering development and sales programs. Management must have a working knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com­petitive business world.

''Therefore, even though specializing, a student should make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up in the field in which they specialized in college.

''Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. Since graduation from college rve discovered that those who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more and keep on learning from what they do. The broader your college interests are now- the steadier your ladder of success tomorrow!"

Edwin J. Ducayat is president of one of the world's largest heli­copter manufacturing firms. His company's products are used in 52 countries for a multitude of military and commercial ap­plications. A resident of Fort Worth, Texas, Ed has been a Camel smoker since his under­graduate days at M.I.T.

* * * Smoking more now but enjoying it less? ••• change to Camel!

• PIKWAYPLI!A -2 Meals Daily Have a real cigarette-Camel

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE nrc·-r

R. ;r, Remoldl Tobacco Comoav Wtnston·Salem Nortb Ca:oUDa

®lb ~nl~ ttu~ JJlark • • • Wake Forest College • • •

WINSTON-sALEM, N.C., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962

Solution To Traffic Problem A practical solution has been found

by the Legislature Committee on Park­ing to eliminate the congestion on the street in front of the women's dor'rrli­tories. The plan calls for a one-way street in front of and behind the dorm­itories on what is a natural traffic cir­cle.

The circle will be extended to Fac­ulty Drive when the street behind the dormitories is chained off at night, but Faculty Drive will remain two-way.

rule is enforced will be small com­pared to the cost of widening the street or constructing new parking lots.

The beauty of the campus will not be destroyed in any way, as might have been the case if parking lots had been constructed.

-

This is the best of the several solu­tions presented by the committee to the Student Legislature. It must now be approved by the Faculty Commit-­tee, and we can see no reason for a rejection.

The cost involved in putting this plan in operation will be held to a minimum.

The expense of having signs made and hiring an extra campus guard for a short time to see t.l:lat the one-way

There will be less danger of fender­scraping if this plan is accepted. The weaving in and out of the traffic lane will be eliminated, for there will not be any worries on the part of the drivers about meeting other drivers head-on.

We feel that from every viewpoint this solution will prove to alleviate the congestion problem.

We certainly hope that the subcom­mittee of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, which must accept this proposal .in order for it to be put into effect, will agree with us.

The Criticism Of Jonathan Beam "The Education Of Jonathan Beam,"

controversial (among Southern Bap­tists) first novel !by Russell Brant­ley, has sold out the first edition of 3,000 copies but McMillan Company began printing the second edition last week. The company has a backlog of orders for the book, and the second edition will include a minimum of 3,000 copies.

We are p.Jeased that Mr. Brantley's book has met with such success. One of a writer's major aims is, after all, to be read.

This "gentle satire" of life at Con­vention College has met with a storm of comments, especially from South­ern Baptists and others closely con­nected with the College.

Some of the comments have been favorable; many of them have been adverse.

One of the grounds on which its attackers have criticized the book most frequently is the "smutty lan­guage" which they claim the book contains in excess.

We 'beiieve tl_Iat anyone who has experienced life in a dormitory during his college career wHl agree that the language which appears in "Jonathan Beam" in no way exaggerates dormi­tory conversation.

Another of the grounds for attack on "The Education Of Jonathan Beam" has been that the book ex-

aggerates conditions at Convention College. We would like to point out that, frequently, a caricature presents a more accurate and revealing picture o(reality than does a photograph. We believe this to be the case with "The Education Of Jonathan Beam."

We would like to submit that the only valid grounds for criticism of "The Education Of Jonathan Beam" rests on its value as a literary work.

The very fact that it has aroused so much comment from those closely connected with Wake Forest College would seem to indicate that there is a strong element of truth, and there­fore of literary value, in the book.

Perhaps for some who have criticiz­ed the book adversely, it represents one of those cases in which the truth hurts.

The people in New York City with 1\'Icl\IIillan Company, publisher of the book, still remain amazed that "The Education Of Jonathan Beam" should have any shock value in the geogra­phical area which is the subject mat­ter of the book.

If Southern Baptists, in particular those closely connected with Wake Forest College, continue to attack Mr. Brantley and_ his novel in the vein in which they have previously adversely criticized it, they will prove the point which Mr. Brantley makes in his por­trayal of the people at Convention College.

College Sports Are For Students Attempting to secure tickets to the

NCAA national basketball finals can be likened to trying to get out of the sun on the Sahara Desert. There just was no way for the great majority of Wake Forest s~udents to get them.

The futile search led to questions, muttering and threats ... and a little name-calling.

According to the NCAA rule book governing the distribution of tickets to the colleges participating, the two colleges and the two regions nearest the site of the play-offs receive 500 tickets apiece.

The colleges farthest from the site receive 250 tickets apiece.

If the NCAA officials REALLY think that collegiate sports should be primarily for college people, we wish to prod therri into more constructive thinking along that line.

In particular, we ask that they re­vise their ticket allocation policy by giving the colleges an opportunity to

LYNNE SMATHERS Editor

reserve more tickets for students who wish to follow their teams to the na­tional finals.

We understand that within two days after the tickets had gone on sale in Louisville. over 15,000 had been sold. The regional finals, in most cases, were completed a week before the national finals took place.

If the city involved had so little trouble in selling tickets, as the Louis­ville case would indicate, then it would seem reasonable to allot 1,000 tickets to each of the four teams par­ticipating.

If within two days of the finals the schools involved have not sold the total amount allotted, the remaining tickets could be returned to the host city to sell to last-minute purchasers.

Our point is that since collegiate athletics are primarily for college stu­dents, more tickets should be made available to the schools participating in -the basketball national finals.

IRVIN WILLIAMS Business M~ager

Founded January 16, 1916, as the stuident newstpaper of Walke Forest College, Old Gold and Black is pulblished each Monday duriillg the school year excen>t during examination and holiday periods as dixected by .the Wake Forest Publications Board.

RAY SOUTHARD Associate Editor

CHARLES OSOLIN Assistant Editor

CAROLYN YOUNG Managing EditOr

ADRIAN KING Assistant Editor

JACK HAMRICK Sports Editor

BLAKE AYDLE'IT Circulation Manager

COLUMNISTS: IF. Bruce Bach, Angela John­son, ·Lewis Morgan, Jim McKinnon, Charles Stone, Charles Wiillberry. CARTOON!ISTS: Peter Wong, Bill Fulcher, Hal Greeson.

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR: ·Ernie Accorsi. SPORTS STAFF: Bill Bentz, Ste;ve Bost, Bany Dorsey, Dennis Huff, Pat Williams, Rodger Wood.

EDITORIAL STAFF: Sandy Barnes, Barbara Bennett, Pete Billings, Ma!Win Coble, Lineta Craven, Kay Doenges, Ron Enders, Kelly Griffith, Glenn Hamm, Adrian King, Caroline King, June King, COO Lowery, Jim McKinnon, Walt Pettilt, Jan MeQuere, Susie Simlllons, Leon Spencer, Phyllis Steele, J·aY Stroud, Dave Sumler, Sandy Thomas, Kay Wilson, Frank Wood, Jo De Young, George Mitchell, Dick Cridl.in, Jerry Attkisson, Dave Chamberlain, Jem:y Sparger. BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Howell, Roy Roc:kwell, Bill Spates, Bill 'Watson.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na­tional oAdvertis:ing Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail privi­leges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C.

Telephone PArk 5-9711 . Extellsion 215

Offices In Reynolda Winston..Salem, N.

P. 0. Box 7567

Recital· Is,· Schedided.

The Wake Forest Department of Music will present a program of operatic excerpts featuring voice students of Mrs. Ethel Kalter next Monday night at 8:15 p. m. in the College Theater on the seventh level of the Library.

The program will consist of "The Telephone," by Gian.,Carlo Menotti, featuring Ruth Pancoast, a junior of High Point, as Lucy, a soprano, and Carroll Stegall, a junior of Randleman, as Ben, a baritone.

Other selections to be presented by the students will be the Flower Song from "Faust," by Gpunod, with Linda Sutherland, a sopho­more of Macon, Georgia, mezzo soprano.

... .,_ ______ .,-.., "II '. I

- I I r-, r ..,, I I l l J I I L-' ._, ~-'

The Gelid a Manina f'rom ''La Boheme," by Puccini, with Joe Blanton, a junior of Shelby, tenor. PROPOSED ONE WAY TRAFFIC ROUTE AROUND THE GIRL'S DORMITORIES

Si Michiamano Mimi from "La Boheme," by Puccini, with Anne Hocutt, a senior of Clayton, so­prano.

One Way Traffic Also on the program will be Chi

Mi Frena, the sextet from Act II of "Lucia Di Lammermoor," by Donizetti, with Ruth Pancoast, so­prano, Linda Sutherland, mezzo soprano, Joe Blanton, tenor, Car­rell Stegall, bass-baritone, David Boaz, a sophomore of Winston­Salem. bass, and Thomas Howell, a senior of Cherryville, tenor.

Solons Approve Circle

The students will be assisted by · the Wake Forest College Little

Symphony conducted by Emerson Head.

Dr. Sam Hill To Address BSU

"The Meaning of the Cross for Modern Man" will be the topic of discussion by ·or. Sam Hill at the Friday meeting of the Baptist Stu­dent Union in Room 104, Wingate Hall.

Hill is currently the head of the religion department at the Univer­sity of North Carolina. He has traveled extensively in Europe, North Africa, and Latin America, obtaining his PhD at Duke Univer­sity in 1960.

After Dr. Hill's address, elections for next year's president will be held. The nominating committee, composed of senior members of the B.S.U. council, has selected two juniors to run for election; Sybil Beasley of Coates, N. C., and David Aldred of Edenton, N. C., although the floor is open for other nominations.

The meeting will begin at 5:30 p. m. with a box lunch supper, which will cost each .individual one dollar.

By PETE BILLINGS Staff Reporter

The Student Legislature unani­mously .accepted a !Pl"OfPOSal to a sub-colm:rnittee of 1the Buildings and Grounds Committee that concerns a one-way traffic cilrcle 31I'ound the women's dormitories. The accept­ance of the proposal was made at the Legislature meeting last Thurs­day even.ing.

The sub-committee to which the proposal will be made deals with the streets and tparlting lots on :the campus.·

Junior class president Ste-ve Glass, head of the committee from the Student Legislature that has been seeking a solution to the problem of congestion at ·the dormitories, made the moti001 to accept the proposal worked out by his committee.

The tproposal suggests that a one­way traffic circle be creaJteiCl around the women's don!lllitories. The one way will be enforced at all times, even though the street 1behind the dormitories will be chained off at curfew time. Alfter the curfew hour rthe one way will be extended to F•aculty Drive, which will remain two way.

One-Way Circle The one-way circle will allow

parallel parikinlg in <the same direc­tion on lbofu sides of the street on the Reynolda !IIall side of the dor­mitories.

Harold S. Moore, Superintendent of Buildings and Groun:ds, with whom Glass and his committee

One Moment Please

By JIM McKINNON Staff Columnist

Wake Forest has become the land of "why can't we?" Why can't we have this, that, and the other thilllg? There is always something ,that we should have, \but no one ever seems to know why.

Everybody seems to just accept the .fact that we don't. and is satisfied to let it go at 'that,

There is one way to answer these why can'ts, and that is throwgh effective student go·vernment. This is ,fue pro­veribial old, old talc it [s .true; but by the same token, it is truer now than ever before.

lA student goverrument that only asks, .and then doesn't seek answers is no better than the average sbudent who is perfectly content to ask the questions and instead of find· ing the answers, just sits a:round and refers to .the school, the administration, the !faculty, and the student leaders in an kinds of little interesting phrases.

Answers Exist

There aTe .answers. -Even though <there are only a limited number od' students with the coura,ge to seek these answers when they ·know their efforts will be ridicl,lled, these an­swers must be sought.

We will never advance one inch if we continue to sit in the dorms and refer .. to female cannines. We must seek out those that are willing to find the answers.

We must not only seek these people out, but we must al.so endea<Vor :to (pUt them lin positions of leadership . on the campus. Be they inde{!>ellldent, fraternity, girls' dorm or what, lbhey must ~receive the support necessary to get them :in office.

We cannot expect someone who ·thinks that he hasn't a chance for election to make an all-out-effort to get elected.

Therefore, lets quit pulling punches and ge.t do'WI!llto the heart of <the matter. Last year the independents rose up and sw~t the campus elections like Sherman did Georgia.

Quit Pulling Punches

The pitfalls of such an election hawe already been seen, we need not say more :than it ds' ridiculous for supposedly -intelligent peQPle to 'VOte for candidates on ·.the basis of whether or not they weaii" a firaternity pin.

This can happen and, if not checkedl, will destroy the eiifectiveness of student government. The result will be that the whole campus will !become a bunch of askers with no answers in the entire student ag~gregate.

There have been some who <llnlSWered dnstead ~ just asking this year, and theh- efforts are to be appreciated. :But it is not a time for !back-patting yet. It is time Ito get those· pe®le who will be ·answerers next year interested in running for office.

Therefore, lets ~et ;the askers out of student government by seeing to it that only those people who will feel a deep re~nsibility !for their job are !PUt in office tbis spring.

This won't stop the "why can;t we" attitude, but lit will t;u.e the wood out ~ their fire, and that. element will be­com,e insignificant in' Deaconland.

~\

hn. ve wooiked ·closely 1:o find a suit­able solution to the problem, has told Glass· ·that an extra campus guard will be hiired for the first few weelks to see that lthe one way was enforced.

No Date Parking There will be no date !Pal'lking

oohind the dormitories, according to the plan. The women students will continue to be allowed to park their automobiles lthere, ·h<l'Wever.

Other plans had been projpOSeld to the sub-committee, but had lbeen rejected, The·sub-committee turned down a proposal ·to widen the stree<t in front of the dorincitories. A pro­[>(>Sal to construct .a parking lot be­hind the dormitories was also re­fused ;by the :faculty committee.

The Legislature defeated a pro­posal ·to ha'Ve two parking lots con­structed between Johnson and Bost­wick Dormitories, one on each side of the street.

Beauty At Stake '!'he defeat of the prqposal was

due to the feeling of some members of the Legislature that the beauty of rthe campus woulidl be .at stake if the lots were constructed.

The Legislature passed a motion to have the student body vote on the s111ggestions <that had been made, bu.t this motion was rescinded im­mediatel~ before the :motion to ac­cept the one way plan was passed.

A one-way street in front of the dormitories had been rejected by . the sub-committee at- one tiine, but it had not been worked out in such

detail at the time. Approval Expressed

Glass sta,ted that Moore and Dean Lois Johnson, two tmembers of- Ole-'· !faculty committee, had expressed approval of the new plan.

"The committee has done a great deal of Tesearch on the project, and this IP'lan would sol!Ve the existing pardting and congestion problems," said -Glass. "We hope the faeulity committee feels the same way."

Circle K Makes Plans

Plans for the Crurolinas District CotiiVention of Circle K were an­normced ·at the meeting of the club last Wednesday. Coleman -Hines, junior of Greensboro, and District Governor revealed that the .meeting will be held in Raleigh at sta·te College.

During the meeting, the club heard a detailed :report \by :Butch Wootton, junior of Burlington and International 'Thlwstee on the Key Club .eonv·ention, which was held on the campus last weekend. Woot­ton ·announced that five _ihundred boys toU!l'ed the campus.

The clu!b disclosed at the meet­ing several proPQsed tprO<jects. A committee has been formed to in­vestigate. the -Possibility of. putting

· a television set in the infirmary. ·

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reat and ~ti!lg

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trict an­

club nes, trict •ting lta·te

club lltch and Key held 'oot­ired

teet­:. A ~ in­;ting y.

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E~change To. Bring ·Gern1an Girl To WF

B:r GLENN>HAMM She has been veey active m extra-Staff Repo11er curicular ·actl!vities ·and has sel'lVed

A change in next year's German on the student. councll of ·the Eng­exchange student progJram has been list Department. For s.ix months announced by Dr. James C. O'•Fla- she lived~ France a.nd studied at berty, .chairman of the German the So:ribonne. · . . I>Eu>artment. · Aflter completing her studies she

Marie Almuth :SlittersdOl'lf, .a 21- pl~ either to -teach German to year-old :Engl:lsh and history major forei~el's at ·a. Goethe-Institute or at :the· Free University Olf Berlin, 1? go mto the field of adult educa­will come ito· Wake !Forest neJCt f!all tion. · inste8d of Franz. ·sChell"er as pre- Sophomore.Bober:t Hocurtt will re-viously announced. prt;sent. WB:ke Forest at the !Free

. . . . Umvell"SJ.ty m next year's excb~UJJge MISS Blittersdor£ as ~placmg prog!I'a-m, as jp!reviously announced.

Scherell" because of a nusunder- . standing about tbe CUI1:l'.ieulum Dfl . Wake Forest:s . gr:aduate school, Speed Readinu O'Flalherty sa:~.d. . r o

S~herer, who iis an ec~momic_si Course Available maJor, and Free University .offi., cials were reportedly under \the A speed reading course will be mistaken impression :that graduate

1

. made available by Mr. .Joseph studies in economics were offered Grassi, beginning in April and at Wake Forest. The Free U:niver- rwming through May, to any stu­sity decided to make the· substitu- • dent who wishes to increase his tion when it was learned! lthat the!I'e reading speed and comprehen-is no ~graduate !Program iin econo- sion. -mics, O'Flaher:ty said. Interested students must apply

Reading ·Speed Trebles

By DAVE CHAMBERLAIN Staff Reporter

"I was able to almost qle my reading s}M!ed; while my compre­hension improved," r em a r ik: e d Chammie Hope, soplwanore of Char­lotte, who had just finished .the Sjpeed reading coUil"se offc.red at Gr:aylyn Estates.

The aJVe:r:age person reads at the rate of 200 ·words par minute. How­ever, with the aid of a :reading cOilll'se he cnn usually attain speeds

. of s:ix to ·seven hundred words per minute, with .a !few obtaininlg speeds greater than a thous:md words !Per minute.

Mr. Joseph ~assi -ollfers the course, consistmg of biweekly two:­hoUT' ·!P€1l'iods, lasting for eight weeks. This !two-hour perioo is di· vided into several different exer­cises.

Upon arrival, the students en· gage in 15 minutes of eye exercises, consisting of watching a rotating light, desdg·ned to limber up the eye muscles. M.iss Blittersdorf, a nati!ve of eo. to the Dean's office before Satur­

burg in .BaJV'aria, !is in her lfilfth day. The course will be condueied semester at Berlin's IFtree Univer- at Graylyn Estates and meets sity where she iis specializing in ,

1

twice a week for two -hour peri~ modem history .and American lit- ods. A fee of $60 must accompany

.BILLY GR:AIIAM on campus ... the evangelist takes time out from a stroll to speak to an interested student. -Photo by Mitchell

After ·that comes a period of :in­dependent study m which each stu­dent ~reads short selections from a swecial book at his optimum speed, followed by comprehension tests on the selections.

er.ature. · the registration blank. Topics Varied I ill ii 1111 !mal!!!!i!III!J!II!ml!J E II !II Ji JIEIII I!I:!W

WF Grass To Stay; Deterrent Discovered

GrahaiU, Is Versatile A taphistoscopc is used next, •and

it :throws words .and! then IP'hrases upon a screen at craa>id rates. It helps to increase ·the reading s~.

By F. BRUCE BACH Staff Reporter

The Depall'tment of Buildinigs and Grounds has retaliated against the rebellious students who insist upon defying the "Keep Oflf The G11ass" signs. Stude.lllts who like to walk on the g.rass have suffered a most serious ·setbaC!k since President Harold W. 'l'rilbble condemned thelm ·at :the first chapel meeting of the semester.

The 1g!rounds crew, after harving their signs il>roken and their tobacco stems trampled into the mud, haJVe launched a new psychological offensive against "g,rass walkers," and the offensi.ve is extremely offensive.

Manure On Paths They have Sjpread cow manure on .the most popular short-cUlts across

the gxass. This· is ;very noticeable in places such as in front of :Reynolda Hall•all/d! in mront of the post office.

The man who is responsible for this ingenious ;idea is Melvin Layton, the director of the grounds crew. He says thaJt this drastic measure was taken for a two-fold Pll11POSe.

The cow manure serves -as both a preventive and an encouragement. It prevents the students :firom walking on the grass and it encourages

By RAY SOUTHARD Associate Editor

While on campus for three days, Billy Graham proved to be a con­genial visitor, an engaging con­versationalist, and avid sports fan, and a humorist, but ab.ove all stood the fact that he was a deeply re­ligious man. ·

The first question thrown at him at his P"ress conference asked him if he had read Russell Brantley's "The Education of Jonathan Beam?" Graham· hadn't read the book, but said that he hopes to read it sometime. Maybe, he said, "I can get him (Brantley) to give me one:"

Pat Williams, sportcaster for WFDD, taped an interview with

Adams Discusses World Freedoms

the tra~led grass to grow. Dr. Theodore Adauns, -the imme-Few ·Footprints diate past president af \the Ba!P'tist

World Alliance, w:as the featured When ws asked Layton how his new plan was worlking, he larwghed and spea!ker at J.ast Tuesday's chapel.

said;· "Well, it looks like it's doing a pretty' ·good job. I don't see roo- In his speech he discussed f!l'eedom many footprints on it." as it ~relates to the individual and

We !then 'aslked him if he hald any complaints about the cow manure the world .. and he reylied, "Ya, I ~garve the boys hell because they ldddn'.t pu.t enough To illustrate his point, he com­of iit down." pared lthe loss of life on .the "Ari­

When we ·left Mr. Layton's oillice he was laughing and he seemed zona" in World W:ar II to the loss rather smug concerning his accomplishment. This could !be the be- of freedom in East Berlin, Yugo­

slavia, and other conquered lands. ginning of the end for the "grass walikers." In the United States we are free

No 'One can say for sure, but we certainly can expect to see many to choose the type of llie we will a.bsent-minded [Jil"ofessors scraping thellr shoes on a step somewhere. lead, said 'I1urner, but we must

use the freedoms we have.

Graham which, he will play on his "Wake Forest SpO'rts" at 7:15 p. m . tonight. Graham once played semi­pro baseball with a North Carolina team, and tells Williams his ex­periences.

Graham, who talked with the basketball team and Bones Mc­Xinney several times, was avidly supporting the Deacons in their bid for the NCAA crown. Graham was so enthusiastic that he signed up as a member of th.e Deacon Club, without too much insistence from Bill Shepherd, the Deacon Club tlirector.

A reporter from a downtown newspaper asked· a questioftwblch gave the evangelist chance to dis-

A short period on the reading pacer, a machine which begins at tile top of a book page and comes down covering the line at •a pre-set rate, ·slightly faster than tile read­eu·'s reading rate, forces him to develQPC a faster readinig pace.

.The greater portion of the .second hour is spent on the control Ereading device which !Projects ·sentences on a screen ~r.apidly, tforcing the viewer to grasp sentences as a whole, not as indirvidual words.

"You have to concentr.ate and put a lot :into the effol'lt to get any ~re­sults, and constantly apply what you learn to ryour outside reading to retain what you'·ve gained," con­cluded Hope.

play Iris wit. D 711 R The "reporter mentioned that Gra- on lr.I.C ee

ham had preached practically everywhere except the moon and Q . TV D -~ in Russia, and then asked him.' n .rane where he would like to be able to go the next few years.

'.'To heaven," replied Graham. The Winston-Salem townspeople

knew that Graham was coming, and they were calling the College for information. One caller, evi­denty had bls personalities con­fused; he called and asked when Evang-elist Billy Sunday would spea~.

Graham said that he was "really amazed'' at the religious curiosity on the college campus today.

Medical Fraternity Will Hear Hope

Don McRee, senior of Charlotte and vice-president of the Wake Forest College Baptist Student Union, appeared on the WSJ8-TV panel program "Talk Back" March 18.

McRee joined Janet Ellis, student of Winston-Salem Teachers Col­lege; Mr. J. A. Tandy, principal of Haynes High School; and Dr. Richard K. Young, Director of the School of Pastoral Care at Baptist I Hospital in discussing fears and anxieties and the role they play in everyday life. I

OLD GoLD Arm BLACK Monday, March 28, 196Z -:·: . ' • ! • • •• ' . • PAGE FIVE

Blackburn And Lord Seek ·su Presidency

(Continued from page 1) treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi fra­ternity. Lord has been the circula­tion manager of the Old Gold and Black, and a member· of the Stu­dent Legislature food committee and the Orientation Committee.

Forsythe, one of the candidates for vice president, is secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the vice-president of the IFC.

He has been a co-chairman of the Student Union small social committee this year. FO'rsythe has also served as a sports writer for the Old Gold and Black and as a member of the Orientation Com­mittee.

The second vice presidential candidate, Markatos, is chairman

this year of the Student Union Arts Committee. He is also chair­man of the Study Group on Student Union Expansion. Markatos is a member of the chapel choir and the Winston-salem Gallery of F:ine Arts.

Miss Groome, a candidate for secretary' has been a member of the Honor Council this year. She has se-rved also as a co-chairman of the Small Fll11ctions Committee. Miss Groom has participated as a member of the Orientation Com­mittee. She is a member of Fideles.

The other secretarial nominee, Miss Tarman, is a member of KaP­pa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity, and the Student Union Arts Committee.

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pre-medical fraternity, will meet at 7 p. m. ttomorrow -night in lec­tme Room B of Winston Hall.

Mter viewing a movie on the sub­ject for the first half of the pro­gram, the panel sought to deter-, mine the role of Christianity in

dealing with everyday fears. -=-----------------------------' Speech Festival Held Dr. Alex Chalmers Hope of Char­

lotte will S{Ilea!k on "Obstetrics and gyn<;cology in the Practice Off Gen­eral Medicine." He will also dis­cuss general trends in medical edu­cation and m•edical practice.

By FRANK WOOD Staff Reporter

The peaceful. campus was once aga:in invaded last weekend lby a multitude {)f ·sll11dry personnel wear­ing little white tags; car:ryin)g la!I'ge bundles of books, papers, and cards; chattermg incessantly and arguing constantly with each other.

The occasion for .this display was runother annual production by the Speech Department-the North ·Car­olina High School Speech ·Festiw:al.

Approximately 170 ea,ge.r students fr-om about 20 hlgh schools across the state entered the weelkend com­petition in debate, alfter dinner speaking,, drama, oral interpreta­iti.on, oratory, •and extemporaneous spealkinig. '

The debate tqpic was ifederal aid to edlulcation.

Some 100 Waike Forest students connected with speech and drama suffered serious strain to their nM'-

LBNWGOD .AIDIONS

I'

mal, ~routine way of life •as they managed .the various phases of lthe program-judging, tabulating, .ac­comodations, etc.

The debate .tournament itself was under :the direction of Al Baker, president of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics f!l'aterni!ty.

11he •Festical is one of three such events sponsored each year by the Speech. Department .and Pi Kappa Delta. The others are the Novice Tournament early in the lfall and the D:ixie Classics Tournament in December. .

BeWiildered patrons of ,the Mag­nolia Room F.r:.iday at noon were treated to an unforgettable scene in the lobby outside:

A restless throng of 170 was stir­ring in turmoil, ,anxious to rget on with :i!t, ~le were ·scurrying everywhere trying to dig up ithe despe.riately needed extra . rooms and judges, typewriters were-clack-

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HQPC received his B. S. iirom the University of South Carolina and his M.D. from !the Medical College of South Carolina. His son, A. C. Hope Jr.,· is. a pre-medical student at Walke Forest.

In addition, a 15 minute film re­lating to the lecture will be shown.

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PAGE SIX Monday, March 26, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacs Who Are Greeks

IFC Told 'Take Stock' Drolc String Four, La.redo Slater' c·arolina And Winston Play Contrasting Concerts p· _ .d W k' E . _ . . . .

By ANGELA JOHNSON over made the concert more mean- ro VI e ee s ntertaiDJD. ent Arts Columnist in.gful.

Kappa Alpha By CHARLES STONE Staff Columnist Several of the brotlle:rs attended

tlle games at College Partk and Louisville.

Last week was a good week for One more reason that I prefertred violin enthusiasts. The Chamber tlle Quartet ·to •Laredo was that By CHARLIE WINBE·RRY ·At the Carolina, the run of "Light thrown in for luck do ·their best Music Society presented the Dtrolc there is a certaitl. agmg that makes Entertainment Colwimist m !the Piazza" continues tthrough and it is good•. How oasy it is to fall into the

slough of medtiocrity and not even notice it! This fact became clear to me after listening to tlle speaker a.t the IFC banquet a couple of weeks ago.

Chuck Reiley won a trophy tfrom tlle Carolina Theatre lfor ibeing the most inspirational player on the 1961-62 Football team.

String Quartet, and the Wake For- a ditfference in musicians. The I>OSsl:bllity of new and un- and .including Wednesday. They ad- Meanwhile George Hamilton and est College Artists Series presented Laredo, only twenty, is no doulbt limited fields of entertamment may ve:rti.~ that is •the story of new Y-vette Mimieux do a very credible young 'Violinist .Taime Laa:edo, ac- vecy brilliant and accomplished for ha'Ve. OJ>?ned IUP on our. belOtVed ~ove and true love, which certainly job lfor tlle younger set. You might

A frate<rntty man and minister, he spoke of the 'Value Olf a fratexnity sitting down and taking stock of itself. They milght ask themselves, "Just where is this fraternity head­ed? Wha•t are we accomplishilltg

Kappa Sigma

companied by his wife Ruth, in a his age. ·and surely dese:rtVeS being camp1 Wllthin the past week. Slater 1S 'a thrilling COIDtbJnation. like this picture. : concert. named "Best YoWJg Performing is ~oing Pro ·and rumor has it tllat The mwie is shot in Italy and it The books, .although it receilved

My fatVoriite of the two concerts Artist of the Year" by the Institute thell" next performance might .take may shoot you in the hall of the !l"ave notices seemed Ito be ~ Toddy Brewer was eleetted soft­

bill coach. by far was .the Chamber Music of Recording Arts and Sciences. place on level minus 2 of tlie "gen- Carolina. Olivia de Havilland .and dull m plac~ has l!>iclked 1IIP con-presentation. I like tlle intimacy ·Burt: .fuere is a certain fineness eral" l:ilbraey ~th the cilrculation Rossano Brazzi w.ilth Barry SuUWan siderab]y m ·the !Picture.

Butch Lennon was elected lFC Representative.

that is achieved in a small con- that comes from a mature artist. depa!l.'tment servmg as stage 'hands. ----------~------_: ___ __::...:.:..:.:::...:..:. ___ _ cert room; the chapel is much ·too Concert music is something that After !the "Tiny Bi.t of It'aly" per- :----------..;.. ________________ ...,:;:

.. through it at the present tiinc?"

After these, even more !basic questions :follow. ''What ·is the fra­ternity's purpose,

. an<yway? Have we for.gotten? Have we ever known?

Lambda Chi Alpha A watchiilg party was held Fri­

dley' night with tlle Strinlgs. Several brothen-s attended the

tournament!: in Louisville. The fraternity participated .i.n a

study sponsored by the Psychology Department.

The White :Rose Ball will be held March 30-31.

What is the fra- Pi Kappa Alpha

lange and full of echoes for violin one must -cultivate a taste for in formance the other night, we realiz-music. ol'lder to enjoy. •lit is very easy to ed iii full the great r.ange of pro-

Intimacy Of Small Concert disliike or even ilgnore something grams that might be ahead for all But physical conditions are not one has never heard. . those engaged in the quest with the

tll.e most important thing. The last WFiDD's E¥eninlg Concert sup- cherub of education. number of tlle Drolc String Quartet plies this opportunity to get ac- Think of ilt, soon we'll have a was Shubert's String Quartet No. 14 qu·ainted with the masters. Cham- little bit of France progl'am with in D Minor, better known as the ber Music is being featured by the all·the trimmings, .then South of the "Death and the Maiden Quartet." program now. Border, tllen to heaven only iknows

lit .gets its name from tlle second But, m lbhe end, there is reall(y where. The !POSsibilities are un­movement which is a ddalogue "be- nothing l.illte live music in any form. limited and it is ·a very good: thing.

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• ternity supposed A serenade was held for Betty to be? How can Earp, drealm gh'l, Th!m-sday night.

we make our Fraternity's program Betty is pinneld! rt:o Sammy Merrill. more meaninglful?" Sandy Kimbrell who is pinned to

tween Death and .a t,girl who cries • • • You IIllJay have guessed rthat since • VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS out in anguish and feaa: against his Coming Events we went into :this bit about Slater '

approach." Monday, 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel (cafeterias are ·almost as good a ----------------------------.J Death offers her soothing sleep, the Wake Forest College Dep~ topic as integration for college

PerhaiPS the most difficult ques- Sam _Green was ~renaded at S~lem. tions one can consider objectively Lall"d Jocob pmned Sara Wilson,

tVery much in •the same tone as the ment of Music will present another newspapers to write about) :that ----------------------------­iJ?Oem "The Elf-King," whose song in theilr series olf student recitals. th~re is little Ito be done in the r---------------------------.. aiJIPCars slightly in the last mwe- Tuesday, SIP. m. the Wake Forest entertainment field. Wheel AUgnment--Welding-Automatie Transmission

have tt:o do with the sulbljective; a coed of Charlotte. . that is, self-CTiticism. 1An open house was held IFnday

But what would be a more valu- night to watch the .baSketball game. able subject to "bull over" by .the Sigma Chi really interested members of each A combo party with music by fraternity than a serious definition the Jets was held wirt:h .the Delta of their purpose as ·a frart:ernity and Sigs last weekend at Tanglewood. an evaluation of the degree of its A joint party was held with tlle realization? Maryland Sigma Chis after the

J;f you are like me when I began Y.ilanova game last Saturday.

menrt. College Theatre will jpTesent "The Just In Time Having heard this wo.rOC over .and Children's Hour." Wheel Balanein&'-Brake Repair-Tune-Up

Prof's Titles Vary On Other Campuses

Doris D:ey and Rock Hudson must undoubtedly be .the sloweSit people in .the wocld. For three weeks now they have lbeen yelling .at each HUGH'S AUTO REPAIR other, "Lover Come -Back!" Phone WA. 4-2175

·Finally after many detolm."s to apartments and motel rooms and a 360 REYNOLDA ROAD EXT.-IDGBWAY NO. 67 seige of alcohol pills they appear (Across From Beacon Hill Motel) to be ready Ito IU!Ilite in the tVows of

an ·individual consideration of .this Geonge Ra·gland was recently matter, you'll find yourself saying, elected to Omicron Delta Kappa "How easy it is to fall into the honoraxy leadershia> :firaternity for

By LEON SPENCER "the res,ponsibility of .the secondary ~oly wedlocik:.' but as ·~e lfinaliP~':h COME OUT AND SAVE - ALL WOBK GUARANTEED Staff Reporter school," based on the assumption ~e ~ ~ p~cture pomts out, 1t 1s -:.----------------------------.J

The Setonian of Seton Hall dis- ".that anyone worthy of a place in JUAnst dm totimthe. ....... h slough of mediocrity witllout even men. noticing it."

· · · th 11 · bl +- ·t n " · .at we au..: our · earty cu.ssed the tltles-offlcwl, of course e -co ege lS a e '""' WTl e we · "A , d t 1 dly h ily Sl·gma Phi Epsilon B t .. h I . . . t t d men an rcpor g a 3IPIP -by which a teacher or professor u ·• e c assrc oprmon was s a e d 'th tll . f t d t h '

Alpha Sigma Phi Jim Speas was appointed Junior

IFC representative. Staley Pons is the new assistant pledge trainer.

A party is being planned for March 31.

Several brothers plan to attend tile Tournament m Louisville.

Delta Sigma Phi A combo jparty was held with the

Sigma Chis at Tanglewood Fridoay night. The JEts provided lmusic. The annual Carna,tion Ball was held in the Robert E. Lee Hotel ballroom.

Doug Cochrane, Jim Mayo and Mac Smith pledged last week.

A serenade was held for Linda is called. It is a confusing subject by a freshman, who commented, :m t Wli lkede JOY 0 ~ s u en thw 0t Sloap, a student at Woman's Col- characterized by differences in r;_ "We got plenty tgood English teach- ~~s ~~ fif ~ross · e ~ass 'f ~ lege who is !Pinned to Hobart Men- spect shown Ito the teacher. Cll"S and aiil't nobody should knock 1 ·ty' thi e Wo dn e d·screen m our au d nhall 1 t W dn d · ht them " Cl s e es ay. e ' as . e es ~Y mg · · The columnist Wll'Ote, "In Europe · This is final Wlless pulblic acclaim ~ary Long pmned Kirby Mc<?<>r- (he worked under tlle pretense of says keep the movie .any lon·ger,

nnck, a stu~en~ . at. the. Medical being an informed European tratVel- Elizabeth Taylor so please don't get too upset and ~ll~g~ of Vrrgrrua m Richmond, er), for example, the term Doctor ask ·them to hold itt over. Vrrgrma. is not looked upon with any •great To Star In Movie 'Light In The Piazza•

Sigma Pi !favor. Then if this thing ever finishes Two brothers •are engruged: Bill Beams At 'Doctor' Elizabeth Taylor will star in the and! the popular ·acclaitn dies down,

Tatbor to Robin Lee Shahan of However, in the United States, if Student Union Movie "Butterfield ·the Winston plans Ito start another Winston-Salem, and Bobby iDoub to one refers to an educator as Doc- 8" Ftriday and Saturday nights. The marathon with a picture which we Brenda Kay Leonard Olf Le~ington. too·, the individualinquestion beams m<Nie will begin at 8:15 in Room shall speak of m more detail next

Plans .arre beinJg made lfor tlle with sati:;faction, whether or not 14 of Salem Hall. Admission is free week, but which for the time being annual Orchid Ball .to be held the title is genuine." and is .another of the series spon- wo shall call only tlle "Fourr Horse-May 5. u-n.- f ..... rt: • di soredi by the Student Union. men."

..-~o essor, ·anOWJ.er erm m - -----------------------------A basketball listening party was eating a certain amount of learn- ·r---------------=,_-------------. The following committee chili- held at Dave Cleeland's home in ing, is the greatest sLgn of respect

men have been ·appointed: activi- Was,..'-gton D C last weeke-"" uu.1 · • • • uu. in Europe, while here, professor "Flowers For Every Occasion''

At ties, Terry Jones·, alumni, Bill Elmo Allen a S6 n'or of Star • · ~= • is used to :refer .to anyone from Brigman; athletic, LarryHardham; N. C., won a full scholarship to the tlle band leader in tlle park to the editor, Bill Bentz; house manager, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. shoeshiile !boy on the corner." Ernie Williams; leadership, Butch The .award was made by the Z. Wootton; pledge master,' John Got- Smitll Reynolds Foundation. tlieb; rush, John Murphy; scholar- Theta Chi ship, John Rozier; chaplaiil, Sam Barbara Masters represented the Allen; parlimentarian, ClaTk Ray- chapter as "Dream Girl" at the nor; social, Marvin Coble and Garry Mason-Dixon Jutbilee, :recently held Roberson. in Richmond, Va.

English Composition But 1110 matter their official title, .

educators become somewhat ques­tionable characters, at times, ·as to their abilities and itheir teaching methods.

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12:00-Devotions 12: 05---Sign Oilf

Friday, March 30 5: 00-Evening Concert 6:55-News 7:00-The Consumer Question 7:15-Music from France 7:30--Universe of Space 8:00-World's Great Drama

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A student poll produced varied opinions on the adequacy of .the pre­sent English department.

The students held opinions from defending the department as !do­ing its educational dluty .to stat­ing the area of collljp()sition as

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As in t fie stret•

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The ge outside, the coun

But ju. the (perf{ all oppo Chaa>pell produce,

As fnd· more th pended u

Withou (he aver: where w missed t

Or whc Wiedema out his · addition: ~es M

Who in will ever second r•

Or whc defeat .at teamed t staa: Hubi

I coultd< Hassell,' defeat .at Richa!rd (

Suffice ers, man McKinne~ greatly tc

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once .aga Carpente1

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SPORT: A week

Forest ba momentot presented later in tJ points to· ' is Willian against St former W rebound t Forest's b the floor t on taa:get; 'House m · more shot Hawlks Fr the Deacs shots and qppor.tunit during nell prep schot: of the rm Salem's B NYU club, flashes of a contend• the NCAA 20 losses£ for :the tot compiled { team scor Deaes ave state whilt ed 75.1 8J

champion times •.• team top. Delaware, and Virlgir Wake For.

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,I

VIEWING the o·EACS

By JACK HAMRICK Sports Eclltor

TIONS TO DEACON CAGERS-Despite 1:rhe outcome of the games this past weekend in Louisville

(.this column went ·to press :before the contests), this season's eage team will defini.ti~IY go down in history as the greatest ever at Wake Forest College.

· The Deacs .adm:ilttedly had some ~rough going at .the outset of the season, but stickiinlg :iJ1. the ll>ask~ball wars like the true champions they .are, rthey came ·back strong d'U!ring the second half of the campaign to make their season a resounding success.

As in the tpast two seasons, the Deacons harve been led in their terri­fic stretch drive by All-American Len Chappell.

tExhibiting constant, all-rolliiild IAll-American lform, the Man-Mount­ain has bowed out of the c;:ollegiate eage ranks in fine style, ~ranking fourth in the nation in scoring wil.th a 30.3 a'Vera~ge ·antd twel£th in re­lboWiding with a 15.2 .averaJge.

The gentle giant, hitting ~ust .as accurately !from the inside or the outside, established one of the finest marksmanship percentages in ;the country, .550, good enough for lOth place in the nation.

But just as important as Chappell's All-American !Play harve been the performances of .the other memhers of· the squad. As practically all oppos1tion had two and sometimes .three men eollapsing on Chappell, the other members. of Bones McKinney's quintet had to produce, ·and produce .they did!

As indicated in the first and second rounds of lthe NCAA tourney more than ever lbefare, the Deacs' championship form has de­pended upon team play.

Without Co-Captai:D. Billy Packer's tremendous play down the stretch (he averaged 17.5 !POints ·a contest in the first six tournament •games) where would the Deacs have been? McKinney would have sorely missed the offensive gmdance of Packer, too.

Or who knows what would ha.ve happened to •Wake if little Da!Ve Wiedeman had not played a superlative br.and of ball all year?· With­out his defensive ;prrowes&-fOil" his size, ·the best ·in lthe IA:CC-in addition .to his 11.5 scoring ·and 4.5 rebounding avel.'ages, the men of Bones McK:inney could have been in bad shape.

W:bo in rucy way connected with Wake Forest baskeilball, moreover, will ever forget the brilliant performances olf Big ~b Woollard in the second round of the NCAA .tournament?

Or whose anemory will fade concerning the excellent exhibition of defeat rat the hands of South Carolina to a spine~tingling :victory, or teamed up .to practically completely horse-collar Villanova scorinlg star Rubie White? ·

I could go on and on to mention such names as Bill Hull and Butch Hassell, whose comlbined efforts ·SfPMiked the Deacs back £rom certain defeat .at the hands of South Carolina to a spine-tangling victorty, or Richard Carmichael or A1 Koehler, but neither rtime nor space tpermit.

Suffice it Ito say ·that every member of this year'·s team, the play­ers, managers, trainer, and last but not least the coaches, ·Bones McKinney, Cha:rlie Bryant and Jack Murdock, have all contributed ;greatly to the Deacs' success, and merit our heartiest ·accolades.

WILLIAMS TO GET WISH THIS AFTERNOON­Deacon diamond star Pat Williams will fulfill possibly his fondest

wish this ®fternoon at 3:00 p. m. At that time the stoclky catcher from Wilmington, Delawa:re, will

once .again match wits ragainst his closest high school chum, Ruiy Carpenter.

Young CaJr~PCnter, son of Bob Carpenter who owns .the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Club, ·and Williams went to the same high sclwol ;together ami comprised one of the most formidable pitching-catchi.Dig teams ;in the Pennsylvania prep ranks.

During their senior year Cartpenter compiled an imtp!ressive 8-1 won-lost record and fashioned three no-hitters while Williams batted .523 in .addition to hanclling Carpenter in rare ·f9rrm.

Five times the pair journeyed down south .to ·Clearwater, Fla., to worik out with the Phillies.

Since their high school days, however, the duo has seen little of each other, with Carpenter deciding to attend Yale while Williams chose W.aike Forest.

In aclxtition to playing baseball at Yale (Carpenter is the captain of this edition Olf the Ells,) th_e Pennsylvanian has also been a stand­-out end on the football team. ·

When lthe two do lock horns ·this afternoon, however, Pat wlll no lolllger have to face his old budey on the moood. Due to exceptional birttintg prowess, Carpenter has been moved to .the outfield. But he -can also play third base and first. ·

"I've been looking forward .to this meetiDJg since coming to college," says Pat. "This will be the first tiime we halVe played ·against each -other."

SPORTS NOTES FROM HERE AND THER:&-.:.. A week ago Saturday was really a big dray for assistant Wake

Forest basketball coach Charlie Bryant. In the afternoon of that momentous evening in :the history of Wake iForest, Mrs. Bryant presented coach with an eight-pound, three ounce balby boy, and later in the day the Deacons defeated the Villanova Wildcats by 10 points to· win the east coast NCAA challl(pionship. The balby's name is William Gary Bry·ant . . . Bill Hull played only four minutes against St. Joseph in the NCAA regionals at Maryland, but the big, former Wake gridder pulled down four rebounds. At that rate his rebound total for an entire game woukl be phenomenal • . - Wlake} Forest's basketball team practically invariably takes less shots lfrom the floor than its opponents, but almost as invariably lthe DeaeO!lls ·are on target more than the qpposition. In the two games at the Cole Field 'House in ·Maryland, for examrple, .both St.· Joe and. Villano'v·a took more shots from the floor .than the Deacs but connected on less. The Hawlks Friday night took 74 shots from the field to Wake's 69, bll!t the Deacs hit 34 to St. Joe's 30. Saturday night Villanova took 77 shots and hit on only 31 while Wake :Forest cashed m on 31 of 77 qpportunities ... Watch out for. New York University•s Barry Kramer during next -season's cage wars. Kramer, one of the most sought after prep school stars in the nation's history two years ago, should be one of the finest t~rwarlls in the country one of these days. Winston­Salem's Harold Hairston, who was one of' the leading scorers on the NYU club, and Neil O'Neill, a little read-headed soph who bas shown flashes of brilliance, conld team up with Kramer to make the Violets a contender In the east next year • • . The foUJr teams adrvancing into lthe NCAA lfinals in Louisville· had a composite record of 91 wins and 20 losses for a .820 percentage. This mark, as good as it is, is not tops for :the .tournament. The record is held by the 1960 !field whose teams compiled a 99-8 composite log ... Wake Forest carried the second best team scoriu.g average into the finals in Louisville last Friday. The Deaes averaged 81.8 points a contest prior to the encounter with Ohio state while the Buckeyes averaged 84.7. UCiiA. and Cincinnati averag­ed 75.1 and 72.2 points a contest respectively. Four time national chaDIIPion Kentucky has been in the NCAA an unprecedented 13 times • . • Only eight states with staJte universities halVe never sent a team to partici(pate in the NCAA post season tournament: Alabama, Delaware, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, SOuth Carolina, Vermont, and Virginia •.. The smallest starter in the finals in Louisville was Wake Forest's own Billy Packer (5-9, 180 lbs.)

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Deac Baseballers Open Season By Downing Kent State Twice

By BILL BENTZ The Wake Forest Demon Deac­

ons (2-0), with steller pitching and consistent hitting, opened their 19-62 baseball season with a sweep of a two game series from Kent State (1-3) last week. Coach Jack Stal­lings' Deacs won the contests by· 4-1 and 12-5 scores.

Lefthander Bob Muller (1..()) and Don Roth turned In fine• pitching performances in the first game while the Deacon batters ripped two Kent State hurlers for 12 hits and played impressive ball on de­fense.·

Kent State Coach Dick Pasldrt shuffled his line-up fO'l" the second game but it was to no avail. Jun­ior lefthander Pat McDowell (1-0J and sophomore Pete Bowie, with an unusual submarine deliveiy, held the Kent hitters at bay while the Wake batters again viciously pounded Kent pitching, this time for 11 safties.

Covington Breaks Ankle The season opener for the Deacs,

played in intermittent thunder­showers, might prove to be a cost­ly victory. Shortstop Bill Coving- , ton suffered a broken right ankle as he slid into second base in the second inning. He will be side­lined for six weeks.

Deacon first-baseman LEW SWEIGART at Wake's opening dia111ond encounter of the against Kent State.

in season

Muller and Roth held Kent State rapped a single to left. I Ily ball to right on which Coon to seven scattered hits in the first Wake concluded the scoring for tagged up and scored easily. S':"ei­game. Muller wO'l"ked the first five the day with two more tallies fD gart.flied to center to end the mn­innings and allowed the Ohio vis- the eighth. With t\V() out wayne ing. itors only three hits while fanning Martin banged a 'double to right. Kent came right back with what six and walking t.wo. He then sped home as Roth lmock- was to be their final two runs of

Roth continued to baffle the Kent ed a long :.wo bagger to i.he base the game. Rightfielder Disanza led State batsmen after coming on in of the wall in rightcenter. Chuck off with a walk and went t() third the sixth. The lanky righthander Reiley, filling in for Covington, on a single to right by Cook. gave up four safties as he struck poked a single past the shortstop out five and issued no free passes. to Ecore Roth. Muller received credit for the win. Stallings said he "was pleased"

"They (Muller and Roth) made with the club's first performance some mistakes ·here and there," although he was disappointed that said Coach Stallings, "but for the "some of our lefthanded hitters first game the pitching was good. didn't hit S() well against their

Jerry Nowak and Tom Moyer ·(Kent State) lefthanded pitchers." shared the mound chO'l"es for Kent Deacs Collected 11 Safties State. The two lefties gave up 12 The Deacons plastered Kent State 'hits but scattered them well enough pitching again in .the second game to avert serious damage in any of the series. The Deacs tagged single Inning. Kent hurlers Dan Norris, Don Kra·

The Deacons hit well in this first mer, and Bob Moyer for 11 hits contest, batting .354 as a team. Pat Second baseman Donnie Nichols Williams was Wake's >big gun with had three singles in five trips to a home run and a single in two the plate while Bob Worrell chipped trips to the plate. Covington and in two safties for the Deacs. Mike Budd also collected two hits McDowell and Bowie both turned apiece. in commendable mound PTeforman-

The Deacs jumped to a 1-0 lead ces. McDowell got off to a shaky in the first inning of the sped-up start (five runs in the first two contest which was played under innings) but settled down and fir­the new ACC rules. Covington ed four stanzas of scoreless ball. lined a triple to righ:t; on Nowak•s. It .might be .. me.ntioned that Pat first pitch then dashed home on only pitched nine innings all last Budd's single to the same field. spring and was udoubtedly bother-

Williams Smashes Homer ed Thursday by the cold March air. The Deacons increased their Bowie, mixing an occasional

margin in the second frame on Wil- overhand pitch with. his unusual Iiams' home run clout. Aided by submarine delivery, chucked a su­gusts of wind sweeping across the perb three innings, allowing only field, Williams picked out a 1-2 one hit while fanning two. pitch and lofted the ball over the Ken State exploded for three 400 foot marker in dead center. runs on three hits and two walks

Kent State threatened later in in the first inning. the seventh stanza. Roth fanned Wake, however, tied it up in the the first batter on three pitches. bottom of the same frame. Nicholl! Kent shortstop Lavergne was safe led off with a single past the short­at first when Sweigart bobbled a stop. Budd flied out to center, but grounder. He advanced to third on Martin and Roger Coon both drew Benny Hovan's shot to left and then walks to load the bases. Wor­sprinted home when catcher Bill rell then slapped a single to VonGunten, Kent's big gun for the bring home Nichols and Martin. day with a single. and a double, Pat Williams followed with a long

Coed Is Tennis Star . By BARRY DORSEY this summer when she hopes to

"One summer my mother told IIDe try her luck in the upper dirvision. to find something to do--so I did," She wouM also like to teach at says freshman tennis ·star Kate various clinics woughout Ken­Lowe of Louisville, Ky. That "some- tucky. thing" proved to be ·a .game called A firm believer in the old adage tennis, and since that time Kate "practice· makes perfect," she has has ·spent her spare moments as been doing just lfuat in the gym dur­well as her summers practicing and ing these earliy spring months. In competing in tennis tournaments. fact, practice has played .an imtport-

Cook, however, was cut down as he tried to stretch his [tit into a double. On the next play Disanza was nailed at the plate by Williams as he tried to score on Bennie Hovan's bounder to third baseman

MORE . . MORE . . MORE .. Worrell. A single by Skipper Zitz and a double by Bob Hudec ended Kent's scoring.

The Deacons came up with four 'nlns in the fourth. Williams and Sweigart drew walks and Reiley then beat out a ·bunt to ~ill the bas-es.

Nichols then iaced a clutch single to left to drive in Williams and Sweigart and advance Reiley to second. Budd continued the rally when he slashed a single to right, scoring Reiley and Nichols.

Martin was the next batter and sliced a single over the second baseman but the Deacs were re­tired when Coon grounded out to t.hird.

Wake added another run in the fifth. Worrell opened by drilling a line drive at Norris. Norris slapped at it but could not recover in time to toss Worrell out at first. Wil­liams and Reiley ·drew passes to load the bases. McDowell followed with a grounder to first which en­abled Worrell to score. · But the three Deacon baserunners were stranded as Norris pitched himself out of ~rouble.

The Deacons turned the game into a rout with four runs in the eight off relieve Moyer. Bowie, in his first varsity appearance at the plate, slammed a 2-1 pitch off the left field wall for a two bagger. Nichols followed with an infield single. Budd chopped a ball to the first baseman who, in an effort to make the force at second, careless­ly threw the ball int() cente\-field, allowing Nichols to get to third .

Martin hit a grounder to the second baseman who .shoveled a poor pass to the shortstop, with Bowie crossing the plate. Coon chalked up two RBI's with a sizzler through third, ·and Williams then concluded the day's scoring with a sacrifice fly to right. The Deacs glided through the ninth on Bowie's fine :·elief utint.

Wake Forest meets the Yale Bulldogs at Ernie Shore Field to­day. Game time is three o'clock.

Claiming doubles competition as ant role in her success thus lfar, rh.er specialty, Kate and her paljner she contends. Kate has attended won the iKentuclky State High School group lessons at public clinics for Doubles Tournament for two years seve~ral SlllllUners and has taken in s111rccession. No stranger in sin- privarte lessons from the Unirversity gles competition, however, she has of Miami eoach for one summer. WILMINGTON LOSES participated in regional and state Kate heartily :recommends tennis A last second basket gave Trini­events th:roughout Kentuciky and to anyone who can find extra time dad, Colo., 73-72 a victory over has won about ten trophies m five during the hot summer months. Wilmington, N. C., here Wednes­years. "It gjwes me something worthwhile day as Trinidad advanced to the

Hawing recently become e~le to do am11 it's a ~good hollby," she quarter-finals of the National Jun­for cQ!IliPetition in women's tourna- says. "Besides, everyone should ior College BaSketball Tourna-menlts, Kate· is lookinJg forward to _le_arn __ to_P_l_a_y_te_n_n_i_s_." _______ m_e_n_t. ____________ _

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 26, 1962 PAGE SEVE!r .<

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RULES: 1. Contest open to an students. 2. Each empty package submitted en Marlbore,

Parliament or Alpine will have a value of 5 points. Each package submitted on Philip Morris Re~ar or Commander will have a value of 10 points.

3. Closing date, time and location where empty packages must be turned in will be indicated in campus newspaper.

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PAGE EIGHT Monda:r, March 26.1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

· West:.Fourth Street Barber·.Shop Deacs Bow To Ohio State., 84-68 . wak• .. !!!!.'!o!:~ shop . ,.. ""-~--_.; ___________ __.

Lucas, Havlicek Shatter Wake Hopes In National Senii-Finals

By .JA£;K HAMRICK Ohioans turned on .their famous 16 rebounds. LOUISVILLE, KY.- Wake For- speed and ripped the slowly-re- Although Havliceik .and Lucas

est's East Coast basketball cham- covering Waike defenses to sham- were undou.btcdly the two key men pions invaded this midwest town in bles with theiil: fast breaik. in Ohio State's IVictoey aver the ·men "Ole Kaintuck" last Friday night Lucas Starts Fast or Bones McKinney, 6-0 reserve and gave the number-one-in-the-na- All-Everything Lucas was the guard Dick Reasbeck also praveld tion Ohio State Buckeyes •a ~un for first Buckeye Ito sizzle as he scored to be one of the greatest thorns in their money, but the Jerry Lucas the first six points for Ohio State the sides of rthe Deacons.

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and John Havlicek-led Bucks emerg- before two and a halif minutes of After Ohio State had spurted to ed victorious by an 84-68 count to play had elatpsed, and his outstand- a12-pointhalf.time adov;antage, Waike advance into the finals in [Freedom ing performance did not end with Forest •ajppell!red to .gain new life at H<~ll against the Bearcats of Cin- that scoring spurt. . the outset of lthe second period as cinnati. _ The 6-8, 223-lb. star Ifrom Middle- I two jumpers by Chappell and Pack-

1113ll!li!l! Ill I I! ii iii ill! ill 111!1! !!llilill!!ll!ilm~~ IHi IIIIU!!I!il ii!l:::llll i!l!l!l:::1ll~!!lii&.l~u i!ll!!i!ll!illl

PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERTISERS The Deacons, SIParked by the 27- ton, Ohio, scored a total of 19 points er cut the lead ·to eight. But Reas­

point, 18-rebound efor.t of All-Ameri- in the contest with 16 of these mark-· beck then entered :the picture with can Len ChaPtPell and the supetrb ers coming m the fiTst half, nell!l"ly two buclkets in less than 35 seconds marksmanship of little Billy Paclk- one-third of his team's point pro- to lengthen .the lead agam to 12. er kept within strikinig distance of duction in the ;initial stanza. He Twice more the Deacons cut the th~ Ohioans for most of the entire also pulled down 16 rebounds in Bu~k advantage to less than 10, but formance in a row from ·Bob Wool- After the Deacons came back contest. Each time the Deacs ap- the encounter. each time Reasbeck came through lard as the lanky center didn't with Packer's 15-foot jumper from peared to be gaining on the Bucks, And all oil' Lu<!as' outstanding per- with Deacon SIPirit-breakirug bas- score from the floor until 10 min- the circle to regain the lead for however some BuckelVe would formance came· in less than 34 kets, sevel"al of them on the scor- d the last t 1·me at 13-12, Havlicek

STARS IN A LOSING CAUSE-Len Chappell (left) and Billy Packer, co-captains of Wake Forest's basketball team, were the stars in a los­!ng cause against Ohio State in Louisville, Ky., last Friday night. Chappell led the scoring fer the evening with 27 points. Packer hit for 17. Ohio State defeate!l the Deacons by a score of 84-68.

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POLO GRILL AND R'ESTAURANT

' . utes had elapsed in the secon per-launch a scoring binge and Wake minutes of act!iin play.ing time as ing end of Ohio State's demoraliz- · came upon the scene and with a Fine Foods

And Sandwiches Forest would fall faTther !behind. he had to be oremoved from the ing fast :break. 10~he 6_10 pivot man who had free toss and a jump shot gave

The Deacs stayed within a 11>0int contest with 6:19 remaining in the Reasbeck finished the night with averaged 14_5 rebounds per contest Ohio- state the advantage again. or two of Ohio State for .the first game due to •a twisted knee. 10 points, and Doug McDonald, con- for his- past two games, didn't get Chappell canned another free five minutes of play but .after that But even as great as Lucas' per- neoting quite regularly with .a dead- but three rebounds either. And the throw before Lucas could manage time too many tra;veling e:rn-ors and formance was, :·John Havlicek did ly jumper, added 11 markers to the eff rts of th trio f Chappell anothe~ bucket to keep Wake within bad passes ibegan to cost Wa!ke For- him one better:"·The burly, former Buck cause. p

0 k d ~- de 0 !though three, and seconds later· Packer

Corner of Polo and Cherry . Sts. PA- 22387

est dearly. g,ridiron star led the scormg parade Chappell Proves A-A Caliber ac .e: an te . man, a At the same timetheDeacs seem- for the Buckeyes with 25 tallies, Havlicek definitely played one of prodigious, were JUS~ not e~ough connected on a jumper from 15

ed to continually maike a !gift of ball 15 of them comilllg in the first half his better games in the triumph as the Buckeyes le? m pr~~ticallty feet out and Frank Christie added possession to the Buckeyes, <the and, liike Lucas;· he also gathered in over the Deacons, but despite the all _departments m addition ° a free throw to tie the score at 17-

"IT Ohioan's well..Jmown defensive prow- scormg. all. · ess, All-American Chappell manag- The Buckeye~ took 72 shots But this proved to be tlle last

* * * Tournament Sidelights Louisville's Freedom Hall, the

showplace of this picturesque town on the Ohio River, is an impressive place to hold the NCAA basketball finals. When one first enters the 18,000-seat plus field house, the im­menseness of the place is immed­iately evident. Fans packed it to capacity Saturday night.

But the "barn" really does not seem a,s large as it actually is when it is filled with fans. U one really wants :to get an idea of the size of the indoor stadium, he should see it when the seats and hardwood have been removed. The concrete arena is as long as tlle plaza on the Wake Forest cam­pus.

Wlnston-Salem•s .Jack Vest, one of &he ACC basketban officials,

was amoog .. -the spectators at Louisville. taking notes on the officiating .. several times during the proceediDgls, his face mirror­ed amazement at caDs of the re-­ferees, but thu-e was no official criticism. . .~

,.-.. -.-. For its siZe, ·the 25~plus con­

tingent of fans from Waike Forest made the most noise !Friday night of any gro111p in Freedom Hall. Not a single !person in lthe group came without noisemaika-s ·and signs. . .

One ·sign displayed dUlling the game with Ohio State had printed on it, "Baptize 'em, Deacs!"

To lead the cheers of this group, an enla~ed aggregation of Wake cheerleaders made the long trek to Louisville and did a comimendable job.

ed to score 27 !POints-high for the from the floor,_ SlX more ~an Wake time the score was deadlocked as game-and lead all rebounders with Forest, and h1t on 34, nme more the Buckeyes turned on the speed 18. than the Deacons, and herein lies and scored three quick buckets at

In an earlier game in Winston- the story of the encounter: better the hands of Gary Gearhart, Lucas, Salem, Havlicek had held Chappell shootin? accuracy for Ohio State and H?-vlicek. to 15 mark&s tlle 1gentle giant's and fadure on the part of Wake Havhcek added another free low for the sea~n but tlle man who Forest to capitalize . on Buck mis- throw shortly to lengthen the lead once held iKentucky's Cotton Nash takes while Ohio State nearly al- to seven, and the Bucks appeared to 17 points could not stop Ch31PPCll ways cashed m on Deacon mis- to be off a?d ~g. . .. this !time as the man-mountain cues. At one time dunng the m1tial proved to all of the 18,274 m Free- At the charity stripe, Ohio also stanza, Ohio State enjo~ed 11: 15-dom Hall that he really is an All- emerged the victor, canning 16 of point lead~ but Wake, behmd W~ed~­Amexican. 22 free tosse~ to Wake's 18 of 29. ~an, and Packer, pulled to W1thm

·Billy •Packer .also drew praise as Off the boards, the Buckeyes 12 of the Bucks. . he connected on eight of 14 :from proved more proficient as they However, it was to no avail _as the tfloor and added a free toss to pulled down 53 rebounds to Wake's Ohio State went on to its 26th VIC-give him 17 points for the evening. 42. tory of the :•ear.

Packer's back:-cowrt mate, Dave Wake Scores First --------Wiedeman, also performed well, as Wake Forest broke the ice first he was shaken loose numerous in the contest on a tap by Chappell times during lthe !first half for jump as the Deacons took the lead for shots.Wee iWiede finished the night only the second time the entire with 15 mal'lkers, and the 6-0 guard, night. altllough competing with such 'giants Practically single-handedly, Lu­

Noffsinger WillSp~ak

as Lucas and Havlicek, pulled down cas took over the scoring for Ohio ·or. J·aek R. Noffsinger, pastor of eight rebounds. ·. State during the first few minutes Kn.ollwc:iod Baptist Church, will be

But the Deacons didn't get the to hand the Buckeyes their 6-4 lead the featured speaker ~at the Thurs­hoped-for third superlative per- with 17:34 showing on the clock. dny, March 29, meeting of Phi E(p­

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Wake Tops UCLA, Places 3rd In Nation silon KaP1P13. physical education :fira­ternity. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. tin ·the auditqrium. of Wm-. ston Hall. '

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<Continued from paae 1) Bones McKinney decided to slow the pace down.

Pressing Wake Forest hard, the Bruins cut the Deac lead to four on successive buckets by Fred Slaughter and Walt Hazzard, but Wiedeman sank two free throws a few seco-nds later to regain the six-point advantage.

UCLA proceeded to miss its next shot at the basket, but as the gen­tle giant, Chappell, went way above the rim of the bucket to pull down a rebound he barely brushed Dave Waxman, and the whistle tooted.

Chappell Fouls Out It was Chappell's fifth personal,

and Tommy McCoy, the Deacons' :major .troubleshooter, replaced the Pennsylvania All-American. Wake Forest had suffered a major blow as the Uclans are noted for their comeback dtill.

Waxman sank the two free throws on the one-and-one &itu­ation, and 40 seconds later Green stole the ball from Frank Christie and canned a layup.

With :57 on the clock and m con­trol of the ball, Wake began to go

into a freeze. Twenty-two seconds later, Green fouled McCoy and the senior reserve forward sank two free th'rows to give the Peacs a four-point advantage. The game appeared to be wrapped up.

But the Uclans came right back with a layup by Slaughter. Wiede­man was fouled by Hazzard with 12 seconds remaining, but the normally reliable guard missed his first charity opportunity in the crucial one-and-one situation.

Slaughter came down with the rebound for UCLA, and the Bruins immediately called time out with : 10' on the clock.

Bruins Call Time Again After the rest period, the Bruins

brought the ball inbounds and drib­•bled to mid-court, requesting time again, this time with six seconds remaining.

After setting up a play, the Uclans brought the ball inbounds an a pass from Hazzard to Jim Milhern who dribbled diagonallY across the center court line from left to right.

But Billy Packer, on the left side­line, evidently anticipated Mil­hem's intentions, cut across court

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to intercept the UCLA guard, and forced him. to attempt a 20-foot jump shot.

The ball, however, caromed off the ft-ont rim into the right side of the forecourt, and the Bruins were unable to get another llhot ofi.

The Deacons had done what had been considered by many of their supporters to be the impossible, finishing third in the country.

Chappell Is Big Gun Chappell, although he received

of help from his team mates, was the big gun for the Deacs, as he has been for the past three seasons. The man-mountain scored 26 points, high for the night, and pulled down 11 rebounds.

BOB WOOLLARD

The sleepy-eyed giant, in his fin­al appearance m a Wake Forest uniform, gathered in his points m an impressive manner, cashing in on nine of 13 field goal attempts and eight of ·ten :f'rom the line. Seven of his nine field goals were on jump shots from ten or more feet out.

letics."

George Cleland Is Norman Stockton· "PB'' For Month

Another senior, Packer, also bowed out of collegiate competition with one of his better games, pos­sibly his best. The little guard !'rom Bethlehem, Pa., scored 22 markers, second high for the night, and guided the Deacon offensive attack EIOLU:S~VE STORY "shaxpest" ugly persons on cam- with ready catP'ital was the ll'e8SOD practically flawlessly. •Jl pus. that he became ·interested in pub-

Back court mate Wiedeman, BY BRUCE BACH After two "lost" years at Anna- lications and it wasn't long befo~ nearly infallible on his jump shot, .. polis, Geomge came to Waike iForest he was selected •as the bu~ess added 18 points to tlle Wake cause, George Cleland was the unani- a!lld he was immediately elected to W:m~tha·tghise_r ~fnitt::·tedStudent ,r::aofgazmeh.

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h h h b . . the Honor Council. Concerning this J. 1 supp...,- -w a and t e man w o may ave een mous selecttton this month aBos th.e. unexpected develnzn.ment, George Geor.ge calls "easyktomO!Il,ey"dh~~ht-the key to the Deacs' win, Bob ""' ..., .. Woollard, contributed nine along Norman S ookton "Party y. said, "I was on the right team, ed to Norman Stoc n 5 an g with 12 crucial rebounds, tops £0i' George as a senior from Larch- man, .tlle right team." ~me more C~j)thes ·and traded-in the contest. mont New ·Yovk ·and he has ac- George took his new job serious- his old car for a new one.

Guard Gary Cunningham, al- compllshed the 'amazing feat of ly. He read the ~ctio?- in the col- .· Gewge isn't entirely ~terested . . lege catalog dealing Wl<th :the honor m money however. He claims that

though fouling out with five min- bemg the fJTst member of rthe system here alt Waike Forest (his he likes sports very much. He utes left m the contest, and Slaugh- Honor Council to ever be elected new hoime) and then he posted a chuckled, lit" his cigarette witll . a ter led the point parade for the as "Party Boy" of the month. sign on his dooc readinig "George $5 bill, and said; '.'Sure I like sporfs. losers with 17 apiece. Frdm. this we can assume that Cleland, Counselor of the guilty; I enjoy sailing with women, play­

The story of the game, statistics- George is an honorable "Party Emancipator Olf ·the guilty; Legal iiig tennis with women, ·and play-wise, can be found in the shooting Boy." He is an ex-Marine which advice-Free; illegal advice-No ing golf with women." : · figures. Wake Forest took only 61 makes him all the mo-re honorable. Extra Charge." George leads such ·an active life shots from the floor, 16 l~ss titan completing his service ca- A short while later Geor.ge made now that we asked him if he didn't UCLA, but the De_ac?ns hit on 32 reer, and ·before coming to Wake several trips down town to lbuy want Ito settle down and •get mar­of them. to the Brums 29. Thus the Forest, Geo11ge woriked as a COfP• for more clothes a't Norman Stockton's. ried one of these days. George Deacons conne~ted on o~er 50 the Westchester County (N. Y.) He bought a new car and he made ~d the roll of money that: he per cent of thetr shots while tlle Parkway Police ... which maikes the big decision in his life. Geo!"ge was counting and he said quite Uclans could manage but a sub- bim super-honorable. decided to go .into law. On this sub- ser.iously, "Marriage is absolutely, par 37.7 per cent. George ·spent two years .at the ject Geo11ge said, "That's where pvsitiovely out Olf the question. As a

; ============================.!Naval Academy after leaving the the money is man, that's were the matter of fact, I am opposed to it in Marines. This fact plus his 'fine money is." We asked George what prtinciple." The word principle selection of clothes ( Geor.ge deals he wanted to ibe aJiter La:w School seemed to cheer George up once Patterson'.s Stratford

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exclnlsilvebr ·Bit Norman Stockton> and he replied simply "Rich." . ·more .and he stcrted countinJg his has made George into one of the George's new-found ;, b s e s s ion money agam. · ·

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