• Practice Teaching Provides Experience In Classroom Work

Page Three

VOLUME L * * * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, December 7, 1964

* *

Lipper Talks To Tate About Football: The Smiles Come Easy Now

Page Seven

NUMBER 12

3 Aspects On Agenda

Prominent Lecturers Appear In CU Sex Ethics Symposium

By HENRY BOSTIC, JR. uality.' " ly president of the American Colle~ of Obstetricians and Gtvnecologists.

Men's Judicial Board To Replace Faculty's Executive Committee Job

STAFF WRITER

The Fourth Annual College Union Symposiwn, "Sex Eibi-cs - Marital and Premarital" be­gan yesterday under the direc­tion of the Lecture Committee of the College Union.

The Sympoo1um ww continue through tomorrow with an open forum being conducted by Dr. Evelyn M. Duvall, Dr. William

·Hamilton, and Dr. Frank R. Lock at 3:30 p. m. in DeTamble Auditorium of the Humanities Building.

3-Fold Purpose Mayo Stancil, chairman of

the Lecture Committee, has stated that ··the College Unioo, through ·this symposium, is at­temptrl!ng rto expose the medical, moral, and mental implications of the phenomenon called 'sex-

He stated further that "for the purpose of revealing and analyzing the implications of our sexual behavior, the com­mittee has given the platform to a doctor of medicine, a pro­fes!Sor of theology, and a scho­lar 00' the social sciences, for no longer is this the jurisdiction o!f a single science, but the con­cern of all philosophies.

Lock represents the medical field, Hamilton represents the field of theology, and Dr. Du­vall will speak concerning the position of the social sciences.

Lock has been Professor and Director of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Bowman Gray· School of Medi­cine and Chief of Service, North Carolina Baptist Hospital, for the past 20 years. He is current-

12 Freshman Coeds To Vie For 'Miss Baby Deac' Title

Twelve freshman coeds rep­resenting ten freshman social fraternity pledge groups and two freshman dorms are in competition for the tiUe, 'Miss Baby Deac,' with penny votes being the deciding factor.

Freshman girls participating ' in the contest are: Anne Phil­

lips of Greensboro; Merley Glo­ver of Concord; Emily Steifle of Greensboro; Sue Milam of Barnesville, Ga.; 'Carol Mabe of Rekls'Ville; Jan Wuerten­lberger of Charlotte; Nicka Thompson of Elkins, W. Va.; Judy Harding of Winston-Salem; Ausl;ine Odom of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Carol Murphy of Jack­sonville, Fla.; Dayna Tate of Atlanta, Ga.; and Jerrie Burton of Greensboro.

As itB first money-making project of the year, the fresh­man class is conducting the third annual 'Miss Balby Deac' Contest. OnJy- freshman coeds are eligible and any freshman pledge class or ot11er freshman

men students group may have a nominee.

The voting began last Thurs­!(lay after chapel and will run until midnight Sunday. A bul­letin board with pictures of the candidates has been placed in Rey.nolda Hall along with voting jars.

The winner will be announced tomorrow in chapel by fresh­man class president, Jerry Baker of Kannapolis. Miss Baby Deac' will be given a personal trophy and the sponsoring fra­ternity will receive the rotat­ing plaque.

With funds from this project the freshman class hopes· to sponsor a musical group to en­tertain on campus in the spring. According to the class secretary, Jan Wuertenberger, plans for having such a group are tenta­tive.

Previous 'Miss Baby Deac• winners are Jan Gross, junior of Bel Air, Md., and Marsha Cannada, sophomore of Dur -ham.

Responsibility Of Medicine "The Challenge of Change"

was the title of Dr. Lock's lec­ture last night. In the lecture he dealt wih the moral re­sponsibility of the medical pro­fession to lead out in a pro­gram of education in the areas of illegitimacy, forced marri­ages, divorce, and changing sex patterns in our culture.

At 4 p. m. today Dr. Duvall will lecture on the "Sense and Nonsense about Sex." She has contributed heavily to the con­temporary trend toward sex education and is the author of widel!y used texts and reference !books in this field. Some of her well-known texts include Fami­ly Living, When You Marry, Being Married, and Family De­velopment.

Dr. Duvall is aliso the author of popular guides for young peoples such as Love and the Facts of Life, and of the piooeer study, In-Laws: Pro & Con.

MEN'S JUDICIAL BOARD members discuss the responsibilities that lie ahead of them during their first year of operation. Faculty and student representatives include (front,

left to right) McCall, Daniel, Memory, Sch­lossberg, Burroughs, Baker (second row) Gross, Monroe, Turner, Falzer, and (third row) Barrow, Talbert.

Tonight At 8 Hamilton will lecture on

"Faith, Sex and Chastity" to­night at 8 p. m. He is Profes­sor od' Christian theology and ethics at Colgate-Rochester. He has authored such relevant books as The New Essence of Christianity, and The Chris­tian Man.

Tiine Article Gets Protest.

Hamilton will also address rthe student body in chapel on Tuesday on "The First D~zy of Dying."

By ALBERT HUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A preliminary check of Wake Forest alumni and administra­tors has indicated that while they will not dispute Time magazine's claim of being a lively publication, they would

Last Session question their reporting accu-

The last session of the Sym- racy. posium will be held at 3:30 p. In their Nov. 27 issue Time m. tomorrow. · · · I magazine presented an account

The program will comist of an of Wak: . Forest's reaction _to open forum with each of the the deciSions of the Baptist three guest lecturers partici- State Convention last month. paling .ion the discussion. During the course of the story

Both today and tomorrow they stated that, "For moot of from 9:30-11 a. m., during the its 130-year history, Wake Fa­coffee hour, an informal discus- rest was known as 'North Caro­sion between the three speak- !ina's besrt high school'.'' ers, the faculty and the stu- The magazine went on to say dents will be held in the elevat- that since Harold W. Tri:bble ed portion of the cafeteria. was named president in 1950,

"the college has advanced to Clodfelter said he filed 15 become a reputable small libe- pages of material on the college ral arbs schooL" and demonstrations to Time and

Thorough Inquiry the quote concerning the col-Tribble said a thorough in- lege'.s high school status was

quiry has been made and "no included. one has said that Wake Forest Quote Not Identified CoHege has been referred to as' He said he had heard the a high school. phrase used iby several indi-

"We're inclin~ .to think," he viduals "familiar with North continued, "this is a figment Carolina educational history," !l'f some passing imagination but they preferred not to be who wanted to make a story identified. appear spectacular." In a prepared statement last

Tribble noted that when he week, Johnson, the retired Balti­came to the college in 1950, he more journalist and writer, said regarded Wake Forest "as one he had written a letter to the of the best colleges in the South editor of Time calling his at­and as having unusual promise tention to the fact that "long for developing into a good uni- before the Tribble administra­versity," tion the college which Time

l!ilw..::~~~~-·~::;,::y,"':<;:.a:;,:x~iic::<:l Author To Attend Opening ~r~--01'.-ii:..J.ffim..'E.m:.:·~::-;<

He said ewdence of this facll chose to describe as a 'high may be found in the long list school' had furnished the state o!f distinguished Wake Forest with at least two U. S. Sena­alumni and a "concrete illustra- tors, three governors and a doz­tion" would be a recent book en or .so representatives includ­by the noted Gerald Johnsoo, ing Woodrow Wilson•s majority The Hod Carrier, in which one leader in the House, Claude chapter "is devoted to Mr. Kitchin."

Lights Go Up For 'Lemmings' Wed. By CAROL CLAXON Wednesday on the College

STAFF WRITER Theater production of "The The throngs watching cele- Lemmi.ngs."

the drama, · believes that plays "should not be done merely on the basis of being original pro­ductions."

Johnson's experience as a stu- Johnson said he felt the pic-dent at Wake Forest." ture appearing in Time showing

It has been learned that the a group of students with a story was filed to Time by Jim banner reading "To Hell With Clodfelter, an undergaduate The Baptists" is a "regrettable student at the University of breach of decorum.'' North Carolina and a part-time "At the same time," he add-contributor to Time magazine. (Continued on page 5)

Old Board To Hear The Extreme Cases

By ALBERT HUNT ASSOCIATE EDITOR

A Men's Judicial Board which will handle the majority of male conduct violations has officially started operations.

The. board will, in effect, replace the faculty's executive committee although that body will still handle cases of a "very serious nature," according to a Dean's office spokesman.

He explained the executive committee will only handle cases such as "sex perversion or problems along these sensitive lines." • The board consists of six students, two from each of the upper three classes, who were elected in a

student body vote last month and six faculty members. r;;~~;~~;::s~~~·'"''~~i

iFrosts Campus r~ if.: By SYLVIA PRIDGEN f.! ~ FEATURE EDITOR n ~ The first snow is differ- ~

le~ 0

The fir.st snow is white ill and cold and sparkling- M

~ like !he sec0111d one. But~ tJ the first snow is still dif- :,O..)

N ferent from the second ~~ g snow-or the third. ~ ill Instead of a blase, non- tl h~ chalant, "By the way, it'SI ;{ @ snowing," it's an excitial!g ;-~ i1 unreal, "Say,isthatsnow?': ~ H The first snow means ;j V staring out the window to y H make sure tt's still coming ):j r~ down, to make sure it's &1, , converting green to white, ;2

)1 to make sure there'll be \:.: n enough left to throw at the ~'~ it~ loudmouth across the hall. fj iJ The first rsn~w has a !:1 f'j magical power of reforma- E~ ,., tion. It can change a feel- t~l f j ing of Monday remorse to ;:.\ lj a sudden effervescing of {1 [;i Christmas spirit. It can con- ;;{ ~~ vert a bleak, stark, build- rJ iJ inlg-and-scrub-grass land- W [J. scape into a sugary-white h ~~ M h !Storybook picture. Snow H 8 !X·ans!or~s deadp~ faces 0 il mto 1mp1sh ones Wlth pink ~ g cheeks and red noses and M t.~ eyes that compete with [1 ~1 th~£:€ of Sam.t_a for relative ~ N ability to twinkle. ;;"' ~-' The first snow is unique.~ fi Perhaps it is magic be- f1 iJl cause of its classificatiOill if-~ ;:: -there can only be a first (l / snow once a yea;r. t; 1~:.;~·.;,;:::~.;;~~~~~;~;~~-..,::::::tf!.::*.~:.::;rt..:::u:~~~

Senior representatives· om. the board are Louis Falzer of Ro­chester, N. Y. and Rus5ell Mc­Ca1l of West Point, Conn.

Representing the junior class will be Steve D-aniel of Roxboro and: Jim MWI.!l"oe of Sali!sbury.

Daniel and Gene Lawson of Gainesville, Ga. were originally elected by the junior class, but when LaWISOn dropped out of ·School, Monroe, who fimshed third in the voting, took his place.

Sophomore representatives aDe Tommy Baker of Raleigh and Bill Schlossberg of Huntington, W.Va.

Faculty Members

The faculty members serving Olll the board and their year of expiration are Dr. Harold M. Barrow, professor of physi­cal educatibn (1966); Jasper L: Memory, professor of educa­tion (1966); Dr. Thomas J. Turner, professor of physics (1967).

Also Dr. Paul M. Gross, Jr., associateprofeS>SOr of chemistry ( 1967) ; Dr. Charles H. Tal­bert, assistant professor of re­ligion (1968) and Dr. Julian C. Burroughs, Jr., assistant pro­feSISor of speech ( 1968).

The six faculty representa­tives were chosen by Presi, deatt Harold W. Tribble from. a lis-t of 12 names submitted: by the faculty committee on:. nominations. This is the pro­cedure generally followed in, selecting committee members.

Baker Is Charimau ,., ' !

brities enter the theater may The play will be an original be missing, but two other in- one - never before produced gredients of a Broadway open· - and itB author, Joseph Guz­ing night will be present when zetti, Jr. will be in the audience. the lights· go up at 8:15 p. m. t "The Lemmings" will be the

second major production of an original play ever presented by the College Theater. The first was "Livin' High," a musical comedy produced in the spring of 1958.

James Walton of the Depart­ment of Speech, co-director of

For this pl~zy, however, he has high praise, calling it "the best-written original script that I've laid my eyes on, from the writing point of view."

He describes the play as a modern drama - "a very ser­ious play."

The playwright, Joseph Guz­zetti Jr., will fly to Greensboro Tuesda(Y, the day after a show­case production which he is di­recting is presented oM-Broad­way.

'Challenge' Plans Materialize After Budget Receives Boost

In its first meeting, the Judi­cial board elected Baker to serve as cha:irnlarn: this year. One of the stipulations of the boa·rd, approved by the faculty lasrt year, is that the chairman shall always be a <student.

The board has not tried .any case's yet but has met twice to discuss general procedures.

READY FOR OPENING-Stars of ••The Lem· mings," a the Wed;nesday night pre-mier are left to right) Carole Saint-

sing, B. C. May, (back) Dona Westray, Bren­'day Hicks.

A showcase production is a one-night presentation of a promising play, which gives producers an opportunity to see the play staged, and gives act­ors and director.s the opportu­nity to demonstrate their talents.

Guzzetti has directed other off-Broadway productions and has served as director in col­lege and summer theaters across the nation.

First Production

"The Lemmingls" will be his first play to be produced, al­though he has written two others.

Walton first met Guzzetti whelll. he directed four plays at the Tanglewood Bar Theater in 1959, Waliton is the emanag­ing director of the Tanglewood Barn Theater.

The cast of "The Lemmings., will consist of Brenda Hicks, I?ona Westray, Carole Saint­smg, B. C. May, Dennis Sayers, Marsha Ganna~ Bill Strace­ner, and Jim Eatman.

Sheron Dailey of the Depart­ment of Speech is co-director.

According to Walton, the Col­lege Theater has exchanged several tapes and telephone calls with Guzzetti while the play has /been in rehearsal.

"The Lenunings'' will be pre­sented nightly through Satur­day in the arena theater.

By STEVE BURNS ASSISTANT EDITOR

CHALLENGE '6:>, wake For­est College's first student­ISponsored convention-symposi­um, announced last week its progress thus far and plans for the future concerning .the budget and the obtaining of speakers.

Scheduled for the second week-end in March, the con­ference will feature promi­nent individuals from various walks of life to present ad­dreSISes on the general topic, "The Emerging World of the American Negro."

Overcoming its irnitial dif­ficulties of raising the $11,000 budget requirement and ob­taining not a b 1 e speakers, CHALLENGE '65 was literal­ly taken off ·the planning board whCI!l the Sperry-Hut­chinlron Foundation awarded a $2000 grant to be used for the conference.

Businesses Visited

Dennils Hoff, senior of Flem­ington, N . .r., and Louis Bis­sette, senior of High Point, executive directoJ:\S of the pro­ject, visited various bUJSiness­es and corporations in Wash­ington and New York con­Cerni'llg financial asiSistance, and with possible speakers and Advisory Council mem­bers. "Overall." according to Hoff, "the trip W3!S reward­ing and we await several re­plies as regards donations. Replies· are also pending 0111

t.!le contracts that were made

during November with films in Wins·ton-Salem, High Point, Greensboro, and Charlotte."

"We visited the Cornimg Glass Company." Hoff con­tinued, "and they did pro­mise us some money, al­though they didn't specify any amount. I anticipate be­tween $500 and $1000, al­though we have no guarantee.

"We have also seen Gen­eral Capus Waynick, formeJ.· executive director of the Richardson Foundation in Greensboxo, amd he will pre­sent our program to them \vith a request for $2500."

Contributors and pledges up to this point are the S&H Foundation, Wachovia Bank arnd Trust Co., McLean Truck­ing Oo., Pilot Freight Co., Inc., Duke Power Co., Inc., P. H. Hanes Knitwear Co., Inc., Charles H. Babcock, Sr., seven Wake Forest fraterni­ties, Northwestern Bank, Firs:t Union National Bank, and Pilot Life.

The College , student body also pledged $1000 in a cam­pus bill approved in October.

Hoff and Bissette also con­tacted several possible speak­ers during the holiday trip.

"In Washington we talked with Hobart Taylor, Jr., Vice­Chairmam of the Pre.sident'•s Committee on Equal Employ­ment Opportunities and an associate advisor to the Presi­dent. We have a virtual com­mitment that he will speak to us," Hoff said.

"We also saw Vice-Presi-

dent-elect Hubert Humphrey's appointment secretary, and chances look quite good for a major address from him."

Five Committed

Speakers committed already for the symposium are Harold Hayes, Editor of Esquire magazine; McNeill Smith, a Greensboro lawyer active in civil rights; Russell Kirk, leading conser'.'ative brain­trust and political scientist at C. W. Post College in Long Island, N. Y.; Dr. Thomas Pettigrew, associate profes­sor of social psychology at Harvard and author of a book; and Dr. James Pro­'thro, chairman of the depal1t­ment of political science at the Univel'\Sity of North Caro­lina ·and author of a book on the Negro voting habits to be published in February.

The CHALLENGE '65 Ad­visory Colllilcil is composed 'Of outstanding men throughout this state and others. Its function is .to advilse and aid the organization on such mat­ters ·as program plall!Iling and ·the procurement of speakers and funds.

Council Members

They are M. C. Benton, Mayor of Winston-Salem and Vice-President of McLean Trucking Company; Irving E. Carlyle, President, Wake Forest College Board of Trustees; Gordon Hanes, Pre­sident, Hanes Hosiery Mills;

(Continued on page 5)

The concept of the Men's Ju­dicial Board was J}roposed last Spring by Jo De Young, chair­roam of last year's LegisJ.ature's Student Relations Committee. It WaJS subsequently appro-ved by the studen<t body in a cha-p­el referendum and t11en by the faculty.

In particular, the bo·ard will rule on cases involving haz­ing, gambling, conduct toward guests, riots, infractiollliS of state and federal laws and the possession of intoxicants.

Committee To Decide

Decisions as to which board \vill rule on specific cases-the Judicial Board, the Honor Coun­cil, the Executive Committee or the Woman'·S Govemment Association-will be made by a ciommittee composed of the Dean of the College and the heads of the Judicial Board, Honor Council and WGA.

The Dean of Students or his designated representative will serve on the board as a re­cording and corresponding se<:­retary without vote.

Faculty membel'IS will be .ap. pointed for three year terms and students will be elected every spring during the cam­pus elections. The board will V'Ote to retain ooe underclass representative :so only five stu­dents shall be elected.

The main points of procedure taken by the board are:

-The accused has a right to counsel. This counsel must be a undergraduate student at the college and he may sit with the

(Continued on page 5)

•:.ii.G.E TWO Monday, Dec. 7,1964 OLD GOLD A?I."D BLACK

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::~ This Week On Campus -~ u ~-~

Monday General Assembly will begin at Ed Tr 1 I NSA ff' r 6:30 p. m. in Room 231 Reynol-. ave , nc., an -a 1- da

liated organization, will hold ra I · meeting at 7:30 p. m. at Salem College for students interested in

Wednesday

foreign travel at reduced rates. ·,· Tryouts for the next Reader'·s Interested students have been Theater production, "Vlhat Is rasked to come by the Student I xmas?," will be held Wednesday Government Office, Room 230A and Thursday. Students interest­Reynolda Hail. ed in the production, which will

There will be an open meeting be presented Dec. 16 and 17, of Beta Beta Beta Biological should sign up on the office of Society a.t 7 p. m. in the Faculty Miss Sharon Dail.y of the speech lounge, Winston Hall. Dr. A. w. dCtPartrnent. Material may be Cooper, .an ecologist at N. C. provided. State College, will be the gu~ speaker.

Tuesday Selection of delegates for both

the State Student Legislature and the United Nations Model

Choir Groups

Thursday

Professor Robert Durd€n of Duke University will lecture on "Ambiguities in the Anti-Slavery Crusade of the Republican Party" at 4 p. m. in DeTamble Audtoriwn.

Friday

To Present The College Union movie, Frank Perry's "David an'li Lisa," starrmg Keir Dullea and

Vesper Sm• g Janet Margolin, will. be shown •art; 6, 8, and 10 p. m. in DeTam-

1 ble Auditorium. TI:e twenty-sixth a.n n u ~I[ Dee Clark, Mary Wells,

Chnstrnas Vesper Service w1ll Maurice Williams and the Zodi­bc prese:nted, ~ext Sunday at acs wil lhighli:ght IFC mid-4 p. m. m \'i att Chapel by the winters Weekend with a dance Wa~e Forest. College Chapel at the National Guard Armory ChoJ.r ·and L1ttle Symphony. Friday night

The theme of the Saviour's · . b · th ill be rtr ed . th Poet Alan Dugan will read

rr k ":,A c pot'cleay f Cllllh ·. te his works and dilscuss them with wor .. an 1 o ns - 30 · R A mas" by Vittorio Giannini. sn:d~ts at 7: p. m. m oom This modern work features ori- Wm on Hall. ginal music and carols inter- Saturday

"David andi Lisa" will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in De/ram­ble Auditori.um.

Pulitzer Prize Poet Plans Visit To Discuss His W orl{_

Ala·n Dugan, winner of both .the Pulitzer Prize and the l\'a.tion,tl Book Award for Poetry in 1062, will be on campus Fri­day to read his poems and talk with interested studeruts.

His reading will take place at 7:30 p. m. in Winston Hall, Room A.

Since 1961, when he published his first volume of poems, Du­gan has been recognized as one of the most original and pro­vocative of the new poets. His recently pub1ilshed second vol­ume, Poems 2, brought further

.criticail acclaim. Reviewers have noted his "extraordmary force and briDiant unexpectedness," hils "acid diction," and his •shrewd commentary upon con­temporary life.

"Perhaps it is his role as lbu&inessman, tenant of 'offkes away from weruther,' " writes !the New York Times, "'that en­ables him to 'See ·an UI>ban land­•scape with ·a lbi<bter •accuracy un­common .to bards who subsist either in coffeehouses or on campuses."

Dugam, who will appear under the joint auspi'ces of tihe Col­lege Union and the English Club, lis visiting nine campuses lthrougnout North Carolina this month. He joins a dilsti.lll.guished 'SUccession of young poets who have visited Wake Forest in trecent years, includjing Miss Jean Garrigue, Donald Haill, allld George Garrett.

Writing for rthe Saturday Re-

POET ALAN DUGAN, winner of Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award for Poetry in 1962, will give a reading of ibis poems Friday.

view, Dudley Fitts has called Dugan a "major voice in con­temporazy poetry." He has pub­lished in Partisan Review, Sat­urday Review, and The New Yorker, among other journals.

Recently he returned from a year's residence in Rome, where he was a Fellow of the Ameri­can Academy of A..rlbs and Let_; tens. He has also travelled ex­tensively in Turkey and Greece.

woven with the narrated Christ­mas story. The compotSer, Dr. Vittorio Giannini, was recently appointed head of the North Carolina School of the Arts which will open in Winston­Salem next September.

'Somebody Up There Hates Me' Music in the service will in­

clude the Little Symphony's rendition of the Adagio from the "Weihnacht SymP<JIIlie, No. 26" by Haydn. Choir selections include "0 Magnum Mysteri­um" by Francis Poulenc, "Love Came Down o:t Christmas" by

They Dreamed They Studied All Night In Their WF College Dormitory Room

Gladys Bush, and the "Halle- By BEVERLY BURROUGHS lujah Chorus" from "The Mes­siah" by Handel.

Transportation Ticket manager Buddy Nor­

wood announced last week that city busses will be pro­vided as tra;nsportation to and from every home basket­ball game this season.

The busses will leave from JohnsonDorrnitory at 6:30, 7, and 7:30 p. m. Round trip fare is twenty.five cents.

STAFF WRITER

The conversation begins to lag. Cigarette butts fill tiny ashtrays :!nd spill over the table. Empty drink cups litter the floor.

The last coed signed in long ago and the midnight calls have stopped ringing in the parlor. A girl smashes out her last Salem ood muttering some­thing about a quiz tomorrow stumbles off to her room.

Suddenly, almost miraculous. ly, music fills the parlor. The

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lamentations of a poor soldier boy strike every girl's ears as n radio broadcaJSts the top forty downstairs. Strains of "Moon­light Serenade" flo!:lting down the hall are joined by "Sung­ing in the Showers" in caco­phonous melody. The Late Show is just beginning somewhere in the building . . . it's a shoot. em-up western, war crys and all.

"Quiet! " .someone yells and the playing of the pipes begins.

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Since the heating pipes carry sound so well, they are used for banging codes. Fast, furi­ous rattles mean "shut up, up there;" slower, friendly shakes .say "Hi, just wondering how you were."

Hot Moving Air

Babcock Dormitory, W~ke Forest':s cln!.m to modern hous­ing, has S!lcrificed the steam heating pipes of the other dor­mitories for a moving air sys-

tern with individual .air ducts. Agreed, this system works much better in summer and winter ·(you don',t have to open your window jiiiSt rto get oxy­gen) but without pipe!SI to hit, how can you communicate with those rooming :!bove ·and below you? By substituting mop handles, broom sticks, and golf clubs, you can get the same message upstairs.

All the modem planning­the closets separating each room, the lulling sound of the air vents to deaden outside noise, the porus tiled ceiling to absorb sound-have made Bab­cock relatively quiet. The de· signers did forget one thin.g­a broom hamdle can make a big hole in a soft ceiling.

The gripes in both th~ men and women's dorms add up. "Not enough light . . . We need twice aiS many showers . . . The closets in Johnson are ri­diculous . . . I got stuck in

yesterday. There's room

to sleep but nowhere to study. "Yes, I live in the study area with three other.s . . . and noisy . . . crowded . . . conflliSing ... irritatimg ... hom~?"

The dormitm.'y men claim • that all the rstructural problems of Wake Forest College can be found within the walls of their four-room suites.

The walls themselves, "those painted cinderblocks you can see through if you try hard enough" are said to bring the noise right into the next room. The trouble comes, one ISltudent said, "when tl:he •guy neXJt door is playing the Beatles j:o the world and you've got a quiz tomorrow m'Oming."

If you hear them rtalking be- ' side you, you also "hear them walking above you." One prac­tiC€d remedy to fight the noise, though often ineffective, is standing on chairs and beating shoes on the ceiling. The usem admit this :practice just adds to the noise.

"Too small" is used to de­'SCribe the closets, the baths, .and •the rOOIJlJS. "There's no place for two boys in a room, let akxne room for the luxuries in life," one boy complained. And those bunk beds. "If you Mise up in the middle of the night you hit your head on a bed."

Men living in the three Tay­lor suites above the laundry say they c-an top anybody's problems. "What if you had to live right above a steam bath?" one asked. Electric faiiiS, fur­nished by the College, arc sup. posed to pacify the inhabitants of these tropically warm rooms. The natives arc still restless.

Complaints Of 'Home' When a dormitory becomes

"home" to :a !Student, rthen as a member of the Wake Forest family, he feels he has a right to gripe about its faults.

House mothers have long been sympathetic about I;J.ous. ing complarnts. At last some student leaders ·and college officials realize tha.t conditions are not perfect and plan a survey of .students concerning dormitory problems.

Suggestions for improvement will be comfined to the build­ings, not to drastic, though feasible suggestions such as the one proposed by an upper­classman, "Froblems?? None if you get rid of the freshmen.''

.,

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Within discover' perience ior of W son, ~en like the ing clasl perience. very ex•

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she obsE teacher jobs as miliarize dents.

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By SUSIE MEMORY STAFF WRITER

"Quite a change" is involved in moving from behind the desk to in front of it, as about 60 education ~&tudcnts involved in the practice 1eaching progvam have found this fall.

Since October 1 thctse stu­dents have been part of a com­pletely different world-a world of chalk dust, absentee forms, lesson plans, and fa..scinating new minds.

New Experiences

Within this world each has disoovered a variety of ex­periences. Trish Grimsley, .sen­ior of Whiteville, ·and Bitsy Wil­son, senior of Charlotte, have, like the majority of their teach­ing classmates, found these ex­periences "very different and very exciting."

Mi!.S·s Grimsley teaches an ad­vanced eleventh grade ~lish clalSS at East FoDSyt.h High School, a school with an en­rollment of ·around 1400 stu-

' dents. Miss Wilson is in charge of a lllinth grade language, arts, and social IStudies class at Kernensville Junior High School.

Optimistic Teacher

"I am so optimistic about teaching!" iMis.s Grimsley ex-· claimed. She began with two weeks of observation, during which she met the principal and was .shown around the school. Also during this time sb.c observed her supervising teacher and was given such jobs as grading paper.s to fa­miliarize her with the stu­dents.

''My teacher immedia,tely showed me her list of IS'tudents and their .grades, and I made a seating chart so I could learn the students ·am.d rtheir abilities before I began teaching them," she explained. "I even looked intotheir personal backgrounds. It helps a whole lot to know something about your students."

STUDENTS lla ve analysis study of classroom problems.

by her supervising teacher and by a professor from the Edu­cation Departm€1n.t. Supervisors make spot observatfons from time to time, and after con­ferring with the supervising teacher give suggestions and criticisms to each student.

"There are so many rewards to this type of experience,"

At first it was· "hard to get used to it, but now teaching seem.s perfectly natural. I was a little discouraged art first when I couldn't handle dis­cipline problems, but once I established that I w~ the boss everything woo all right."

When these hard-world!ng stu­dents finish their tStint .in the

!lchoolroom on December 16, i they will all have many V'alu­able experiences .to look back on. Both Miss Grimsley and Mi&s Wilson feel that their time has been well-t'>pent. "I'll hate to leave,'' said Miss Grimsley. "I guess the more .involved you get .in the cLassroom, -the more you get out of it."

Miss Grimsley said enthusiasti- --------------------------

~=·:th~e th~~~~~e ;~u ':~Advent -.-.s Celeb-..r.ted like 1t's worthwhile. You feel .1.~ I -.., so close :to them. They're all just your children."

Approach Must Fit In Special Services Advent, the first LSeason. of -Dec. 11. Clyde Randolph, a

the church year, will be cele- Winston-Salem attorney, will brated this year .in a series of present m -address.

The Associated Artists of 10-22. Winston-Salem has invited stu- Juror will be Francis W. dents to submit paintings, gra- Speight, artist, critic, and teach­Phics, sculpture, drawings, and er, now professor of fine arts portraits for selection in its at East Carolina College, Cash Second Annual Open Juried prizes will be ·awarded. Show, to be held in the Arts Interested students should con­Council Gallery, James Gordon tact Carolyn Hathaway, Exhi­Hanes Community Center, Jan. bition Chairman.

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However, the practice teacher finds that her ·approach must fit itself to the class. Miss Wil­son's class iJS made up of all boys from 14 to 17 years old, most of whom have failed at least one grade since they en­tered school.

Itn teaching an advanced class, Miss Grimsley has encountered few discipline problems. "As long as you maintain the posi­tion that you are the teacher you'll have no proMem," she said. "One of the hardest things for student teachers is keeping the proper relationship between student and teacher. "These boyiS come from lower You must remember that you income groups with no cultuval are the teacher in the stu- advrun.tages," !She explained. dent's eyes. They will respect "Most of their families don't

special programs sponsored by -Dec. 14. A sermon will be the Baptist Student Union. presented by the Rev. Fred

Special advent aetiv1ties will Terry, Minister of the West ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g include addreSISes by promi- End Baptist Church of Winston- "' nent members of the Williston. Salem. Salem community, prog11ams -Dec. 15. A. Lewis Aycock, by faculty members, and musi- associate professor of English, cal prog!"ams. will present a program featur-

you." l even own a dictionary." During the practice .teaching "They can learn, but it's

period each !Student is .graded hard," she went on to say. "They have the worst time fol­lowin-g directions. But they're not at all apathe<tic. They are very responsive and just love clas·s discUISSions."

Events scheduled in the ad- ing slides of art masterpieces vent celebration are: on ChriiSitmas subjects.

-Dec. 'j:_ An address by the -Dec. 16. The Speech De­Rev. Dick Ottaway, Episcopal partment will present ·a special Chaplain of Wake Forest Col- Christmas program. lege, will be pres€1n.ted. -Dec. 17. The Rev.

-Dec. 8. A program of re- Christman will lead a mcdi­corded Christmas mUJSic i.s plan. tation on the meaning of holy ned. communion.

-Dec. 9. Dr. C. P. Walhout Dec. 18. Ed Christman will Some DiscipUne Problems of the English department will lead Holy Communion at 7

Miss Wilson mentioned that present a program. a. m. she occasionally had rusciplina- -Dec. 10. A service of Christ- All services, except the ry problems, however. "Some-- mas carols will be led by Sam communion, will be held times, being all boY!s, they get McLamb, senior of Smithfield. p. m . .in Davis Chapel. a litJtle gross or a little fresh." =============-----:..:.. _______ _: ___ _ She follow;s the school-accepted punishment of keeping those who misbehave after school and having them copy five pages out of a geography book.

"I am really glad I got fuis group," she said. "I'd Dather !earn rthe hard way while I'm practice teaching than have to put up with it for a whole year. I .think no matter where I teach now, I will know how to handle the group,"

One of her main problems has been trying to reach the students on their own level. "Most of my boys have about a fifth grade level reading ability and two cannot read

"DON'T SAY A WORD" - at all. There's not a child in says student-teacher Nancy the class who doeSIIl't say 'he Hoffman, "unless it's in Span- come' instead of 'he came,' " ish." she smiled.

STUDENTS AROU.ND HERE

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Price, a !pretty, brown-eyed history major from Garner, North Ca,rolina. Barbara, a member of the Laurels Society, was a freshman chee!'leader last year and is currently serv:ing, on the Student LegiSil!ature for ·the sophomore class.

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WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., l\IONDAY, DEC. 7, 100-l

Judicial Board Gives Students Larger Voice

The initiation of the Men's Ju­dicial Board should be greeted with enthusiasm by the entire college community. Although the Judicial Board is only a step, and more far reaching responsi­bilities must be sought, this is a significant indication of the fac­ulty and administration's willing­ness to grant students more voice in the affairs of the community.

We also feel the board made a good choice in selecting Mr. Baker to serve as their first chairman. He has indicated a desire and enthusiasm for the board which will undoubtedly aid them during their early ma­turation period.

There are several particulars, however, which should be clear­ed up as soon as possible.

In stating that the board will not assume a person to be either guilty or innocent prior to trial, Baker is alienating himself from our most cherished judicial con­cept, that a man is assumed in­nocent until proven guilty be­yond any shadow of a doubt.

We feel this assumption of innocence should be inherent with the board until an indi­vidual either pleads guilty or is proven such "beyond any .ahadow of doubt." This is one of the dis­tinguishing features of a free society as opposed to a closed society.

Secondly, we feel it is time t~at the College faces up to the vttal reality that our judicial trials must be open.

The proponents of the closed trial system argue that this serves as a protection to the accused. In reality, however, it is the open trial which best serves the interests of all parties concerned. In such a system the defendant's chance for a fair trial is increased while protect­ing him against the slanders of hearsay and rumor so prevalent in a small community such as ours. The court is also better protected, in an open system, against the unfair criticism which almost inevitably exists in a closed system.

Renowned 'High School' When Time Magazine refer­

red to Wake Foeest as being known as "North Carolina's best high school for most of its 130 years history," they no doubt surprised the national chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which placed a chapter at Wake Forest 22 years ago, not knowing it was only a "high school."

Unfortunately this w e e k I y magazine has slipped up once again by trying to live up to its renowned reputation of "clevah" phrases while allowing cub re­porters to turn in copy that is neatly printed without being edited. The rewriter of the ar­ticle, in his "luce" thinking and his ~training to imitate Times' style, showed himself to be not only ignorant, but also abysmi­cally stupid.

In comparing the statement to some facts about alumni who graduated during Wake Forest's "high school" period, we come across graduates who have been governors, judges, congressmen and lawyers who distinguished themselves in North Carolina and elsewhere. Alumni includes writ­ers like Laurence Stallings, Wil­liam J. Cash, and Gerald John­son. Harold Hayes, editor of Es-

quire, is one of many younger alumni who are making reputa­tions in journalism and letters.

Past N01·th Carolina governors ·who led their people ·with Wake Forest background include \V. W. Kitchin, T. W. Bickett and J. M. Broughton. J. W. Bailey and F. lVI. Simmons are two alumni who served their country from the seats in the United States Senate.

Wake Forest today can claim such figures in the House of Re­presentatives as Alton Lennon, Horace R. Kornegay, and Frank Thompson, Jr. We might con­tinue to name a long list of graduates '''ho have become col­lege presidents, doctors, teach­ers, ministers and businessmen who have been more than ordi­narily successful, however, we doubt that anyone would be able to credit a "high school" with such a record.

In our constant struggle to surge onward towards academic excellence, we hope that in the next 130 years, Wake Forest may continue to graduate as high a percentage l'>f its alumni of whom it can be proud, and who will be proud of their alma mater-Time Magazine not with­standing.

Football J oh Well Done Any attempt to offer congra­

tulations to \Vake Forest's latest All-American Brian Piccolo or head football coach Bill Tate seems trivial compared to the ac­colades which they have already received. Piccolo's selection to the various All-American teams and the recent ne,vs that he was nearly unanimously chosen ACC playe1· of the year speak for his ability.

We prefer to believe that his

LINETA CRAVEN Editor

~ ~ENNIS HOFF, Associate Editor ALBERT HUNT, Associate Editor RACHEL FLOYD, Assistant Editor STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor SHERRY PRYOR, Managing Editor

omission from the recent college drafts only goes to prove that even the professionals are not infallible. We also feel Coach Tate's unprecedented unanimous selection as ACC coach of the year is only an indication of things to come for the ·wake Forest football program. For this brig-ht young man from Illinois, nothing is impossible.

So congratulations Messrs. Pic­colo and Tate on a job indeed well done.

CARL GASKIN Business :Manager

JIM SHERTZER, News Editor SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor BOB LIPPER, Sports Editor RICHARD MILLS, Assoc. Sports Editor LLOYD ffiSE, Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF: Rudy Ashton, Louis Bissette, Henry Bostic, Jane Burrell, Beverly Burroughs, Carol. Claxon, Roger Crawford, Gerard Davidson, Danny Dolan, Martha Gentry, Ke1th Hutche1~son, Jeff Kincheloe, Joanne Judd, Danny Kellum, Jacky Lambert, Carol Lavender, Susie Memory Dick Pavlis c It P 'kttJ' RiD. ' 'aron nc e , am ce, avtd Roberts, Carolyn Shaw, Bob Shroy Pat Smith M Stancil, Don Tisdale, Donia Whiteley, Betsy Wmstead, Jan wuertenber~er. ayo BUSINESS STAFF: Walt Brown, Ed Fuller, Bill Funderburg, Donna Gill Lin

Holloman. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dan Wilshin, Dick Radford, Bill Vernor.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper or Wake Forest College Old Gold c1 Black is pubUshed each Monday during the school year except during examination ~d hollday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by Nattonal Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Winston-Salem N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. c. •

Letters (All letters to the editor must be signed: names will be witbheld on request. Spelling and punctu· ation are the writers' own.)

Beer Ads Criticized By Baptists To the Editor:

On page 6 of the November 23, 1964 issue of Old Gold and Black is ,the City Beverage ad. As you know, this is a beer establislunent.

I was a<SSured that such ads would not appear in the Old Goldl and Black and here they are again.

I believe you can understand why a Christian coBege should not have their newspa,per carry­ing beer ads.

Sincerely yours, Woodrow W. Robbins, Pastor Lexington Avenue Baptist Church lligh Poinlt

Professor Recalls Wake's Past To the Editor:

I anticipaJte that you surely will hiave an editorial comment­ing on the stupid staltement in a recelllt issue of Tdme. Let me recaill ·a csomewnat similar (though aess offensive) occasion whioch caused me Ito write a letter to a local newspaper that also had oast some shadow on Wake Forest's p!IJSt. In part, my letter went sometb.illl,g like this:

derbi1t University. My soo. re­ceived both the B.S. a!ld the M.D. from Wake Forest. And no one of us ever had (or has had) occasion to ~pologize for tlbe aeadlernic standing of our alma. 1 mater.''

I COMMENT By Gerard Davidson "rrhe history of Wake Forest

College did not begin Jn 1946 when the decision ~ made to move to Winston-Sanem, 1110r in 1956 when the College moved. In the preceding 122 years the College enjoyed a history ·and a reputation of whdch it is proud and which have caused sons and grandsOIIIS and daughJta's of alUllliiii to attend.

I recalll that once while I was working in lthe Nol'th, I dedded one January to seek to enroll f.or gradua•te work ;in a large grad­uwte school; I• went to talk to the Director of Admissions. He asked me whether I had brough.11 1a tra.nsordpt of my undergradu­ate work. When I replied that I had not, he asked what coiLlege

Dear JLrn, Thanks for your letter. I was

glad Ito hear from you again and happy to find out thalt you stiil1 consider me worth writing. I hope that everything is well with you 'and thart you still plan to gradua·te In June.

I am afraid that I have taken one of your questions a litUe more seriously than you intend­ed, but .these ;thoughts have been on my mind for some time now.

You asked, quite innocently I'm sure, "What are people at Wake Forest doing now?" I know you meant "What are we doing for kicks?", but my mind wandered off in another direc­tion entirely.

I began to think just what students at Wake Forest really are doing. My random thoughts ran something like this.

First of all, there are several degrees of "doing." Many a student just doesn't do anything. He goes .to -class, he doesn't learn. He doesn't participate in campus life. He doesn't stay in school very long either.

Another student comes to col­lege and he goes to dass and; may manage to pick up a litUe something. He studies only to the extent that is necessary to get a "C" from a course. This not-'so-rare creature usually does not have outside activities in the mainstream of college life. In fact, usuailily he eXCuses himself from such activities with the abrupt dismissal, "I don't have time." My observations have led me to believe that such a person's time is divided unequally between a minimum of study and a maximum of -card-playing, IS\POilts a-ctivities, visits to the TOG, and various other !inventive methods of. goofing-off." This ktiOO of "do-

ing" is ,a little bilt of nothing. Finail.ly, I .believe there is the

studell1t who is really .. doing." By this I mean that l:h.Ul student has come rto a sort of duail. re­ail!iza.tion of college ami · what it is all .aboU!t. He recognizes the importance of his educational e:q>erience in the several fields of endeavor. He ;IQl.ows rt:he values of education and he strives to gain the full advantage of his acadei!l.lic pursuits. TJili< student also realizes the value of extra-curricular activities. He has an interest whiloh lie with the Student Government, Col­lege Union, CHALLENGE, the Old Gold and Black, or many of the other college organiza­tions. I have found in talking rto the student of this .type that ihe typically considers hlmself a fuller person because he has ac­cepted responsibility and i.s reailly "doing" something worth­while.

One •student here at Wake Forest said to me that rthe girls in her dorm couldn't understand why she would work on .. Pub Row" until 11:00 or 12:00 p. m. and then go back to study untll 3:00 a. m. She went on to say that she was ·a much better stu­dent because she had learned to eare a great deal more about her responsibilities.

Generally, Jim, I ,fuink that sbudents can be divided into two :types, There is the student who is actually involved in his educational experience. He is in the mainstream, and such !Persons constitute the dynamic, living, growing college '(:Om­muni!ty that is Wake Foresif:. The other group I !refer to, some­what brutail.ly perhaps, as the "parasiltes." ri'he parasite !is here, simply attached <to the lbod(y of this great institu.ti0111,

Symbolic Envelope

Whimsey B:r DONIA Wlll'I'ELKr

By far the most whlrnsical thlng I've seen lthis week is a. IaUter to the editor from one of our State Baptist ministers.

Not that the letter itself was wltimsical, now, mind you; whlmsical is hardly the word. No, actually, ,it was the en­velope it came in .that struck my fancy_

It was a beautiful envelope, the official stationery of a Bap­tist chureh in High Point. It was a :pale seagreen, emblazoned across the entire front with a map of the world.

A map of the world on a back­ground of pale sea-green! How symbolic of that cool rationality and :that all-embracing world

Newspapers Get Criticism While Doing Their Job

A student newspaper is a. strange creature-an illegiti­mate by....product of an acade­mic and athletic-minded insti­tute of higher learning.

It has no concrete place in the hierarchy of administrative af­fairs, but it does its best to carve out a niche for itself in. any area possible,

A student newspaper is skim­med, abused, argued, and dis­cussed, but never merits a fate much better than a rumpled sheet of newsprint in the near­est wastebasket.

Let the worldly words of Benjamin Franklin echo in the minds of our critics and our supporters. For, '•If all printers were determined not to print anythlng till they were sure it w o u 1 d offend nobody-there would be very little printed."

-Southwest Texas State College

spirit! How indicarbive of tha·t open-rnindedness .and that gen­erous 'acceptance of all realms of experience within the world of Man! How reminiscen1 of that 'broad-minded tole:rertion and that spirit of world-wide eman­cipation hovering in the heavens from sea to sea and shore to shore! A bea.utifll!l. envelope, in­need.

And what of tlle letter itself? The minister is entirely right: A city beverage company, one of those dens of inequity, does sell beer. But to call it a "beer estabLishment" hardly does justice to the rest of its vices.

What about its gigantic trade in that murky liquid evil, Coca­Cola? What about those reports that students have obtained there that clear, fizzling bever­age, known only by its secret code, "7-Up?" I've even heard rumors that those city beverage gangsters are run.ning a huge volume of underground traffio dn that real "hard stuff"-ice!

High Point, home of this minister's chlWch, holds the pristine title of "All-Americ~ City." Indeed, .iJt is no wonder_

Is it not amazing, however, t.rua.t Winston-Salem could have achieved the same "A:ll-Ameri­,can" honor with such a des­picable beverage establishment as gnawing at its innards?

Is it not even more amazing that the Old Gold and Black could have achieved "All-Ameri­ca'' honors of its own, relying on such base revenue as bever­age ads?

But now we see the celestial light. We see, now, tha.t the eye of the wol'ld is upon us. ri'hat gentle, sea-green spirit hovers ever over us, shielding us from the unmitigated evils of ice, Coca-Cola, 7-Up, and even-yes, even beer.

sapping ~ts strength and its rejputa/tion i11l :the interest of nourishing itself. Its usefulness is abolllt as great as another well-known parasite-ntis.tletoe.

I had artrt:ended. "Wake Forest," I said. "Oh, Wake Forest?" An<t his face bcigh.tened, "Well, go 1

ahead and register . .Am.d have Wake Forest send us your tran­scrilpt." There is another biologics[

·term wMch accurately describes the proper relationship between student and !his college com­munity, That rtenn. tis "sym­biosis." Symbiosis is the living together in an intima·te asso­ciation of two or more organ­isms. The associartion is ad­vantageous, often essenrtial, to ·the life and breath of one or both, and not harmful to eWther.

"For instance, my grand­father, a lawyer and judge, was graduated before the Civjll War. My father, an editor, was in the class of Dr. Wii!liam Louis Po­teat. I, a teacher, natur-ally chose Wake Forest aithough I lived across the street from Van-

That was Wake Forest's repu­tation with rut least one large universdty years ago m what our mJost unreliable news mag.azine 1110w calls our "!Ugh school" period.

Edgar E. Folk D€!Partment of Englisb

Music Dept. Adds To College To the Editor: I think that tthe great diffi­

culty 1n education is to be found in the awakening of the student to the full impol'tance and breadth of scope of his college experience before it is too late.

Please excuse me, .Jim for rambling so far down a pa~ which you didn't intend for me, but I believe you will realize what tt is that I am trying to say. I ,trust the rest of your year will prove rewarding to you and I hope to hear from you again soon.

I hope ithe students and the ·st!aff of :the music departmenrb will continue <to make as distinct a contribution to the academic community of the college as they did last Thursday evening with their polished and exciting con­cert, "Clui.stmas Music of the Baroque Period."

lend paJtronizing moral supporb to home-grown efforts, if that has been the case.

When a performance is ot sufficient quaility and value to stand on ilts own merits <as was the ,case last Thursday), it de­serves the interest and encour­,agement of anyone who claims concern with the desirability of university s-tatus--for a degree of •aesthetic awareness and cul­tural activity is certaD!nly a, v.iltal part of the idea of a unl­\7ers1ty ..

Your friend, Gerard

A performance of this caliber !indicates that a student (or facu1ty member) should no long­er neglec.t to attendi programs offered by our own musicians; nor need one attend solely to

James Woolley Ola:ss of 1966

This Week At The Movies Kurosawa 's Classic Wilts Under American Refilming

By JIM SHERTZER "The Outrage", starring PaUl Newman, Clalre Bloom, Laurence Harvey, and Edward G. Rob­inson is now playing at tbe Carolina Theatre.

That AkiN. Kurosawa is the most western of all oriental film directors needs no further proof. Several years agJO Hollywood discovered his pictures and rem-ade his Japanese film "The Magnificent Seven" as .am American western with Yul Brynner. Now they have latched onto another Kurosawa masterpie<:e, "Rashomon," and refihned is as "The Out­rage."

The 1951 Kurosawa original (which was shown here last J'anuaryl and the Micheal and Fay Kanin play version which was presented by the College Theater two years ~go) tell the Eltory of a strange search for .the truth. A ban­dit rapes a young woman in a medieval forest <>.nd kills her warrior husband. At :the trial which follows, four differilllg versions of the rape and murder are told. A holy man, a woodcutter, and a rascally wigmaker ponder the events of the trial and the meaning of truth in a driving rain mear the awesome Rashomon gate.

The new film version takes place in Silver Gulch. Here we have Paul Newman as a Mexi­can bandit, Claire Bloom a:s a Southern wife, and Laurence Harvey as her husband, an aristocratic Confederate colonel. A disillusioned preacher, a bearded prospector, and a fast­talking con man tell the story in a decaying train station.

Essentials Are Same

The essentials of the story remain the .same, and in some spots screenwriter Micheal Kanin has even transplanted entire sections of dialogue from his Japanese play ver.sion to his western­ized adaptation. But what a difference be­tween the lyric quality of the Japanese cedar­scented forest atnd the baked and barren .soil of the western desert! The delicate beauty of the work has vanished into the Mexican mud. This soil is much too arid, and the tale has severely wilted during its transplantation.

The performances are l!learly universally un· inspiring. Even veteran actor Paul Newman does little with his part. Growling his part in a heavily faked accent, he is an offense to the ears.

'•'

Director Of "Hud"

Director Martin Ritt, who gave us "Hud" last year, has .sadly failed also. He has per­mitted the actors to get away with their ac­cents, filled the film with rapid cutting be­tween past and present which has destroyed much of the gentle flow of the story, and, in general, made little creative use of James Wong Howe's excellent black and white Pana· vision photography. I~ tl1e main, Ritt has raped "Rashomon."

"The Outrage" is a particularly apt title for his film.

'Topaki 's' Stars Dazzle In Jewel-Studded Ring

By ROGER ROLLMAN "Topkapi", in color and release4 by tllllte4 Artists stars MeUna Mercourt, Peter tlstlllov, and MaximWan Schell. It is now showing at the Winston Theatre.

"Topkapi" has the unique distinction of hav-· ·· ing inspired tlle great jewel robbery in New York recently. It concerns itself with a trio of thieves, Meli!n.a Mercouri, Peter Ustinov, and Maxmillian Schell, and their valiant efforts to steal an emerald encrusted dagger from Istan­bul's Topkapi museum.

'The mind responsible for this diabolieal plot belongs to that ·~Never on Sunday" girl, IM:e­lf!lla Mercouri. She draws upon the "James Bond" skills of Maxmillian Schell to carry off the theft.

Schell does an admirable job in gathering round him a team of escapees from a "Laurel and Hardy" film to steal that which "camJJOt" be stolen. Figured down to the last second, the theft is carried off despite the acrophobi~ and cold feet of Peter Ustinov.

Eut, alas, despite a terribly suspenseful scene in which the dagger is lifted, all is last to a feather. The movie ends, though, on a note of hope as Melina, optimistic ·!liS ever, ,schemes to pilfer the crowm jewels of Russia.

When three such notables of the acting pro­fession as star in this film come together, worthy performances are to be expected. "Topkapi" doesn'-t fail us. Melina Mercouri, playing a toned down "Phaed~:a," tunns in a wonderful job of acting. Maxmillian Schell, likewise, is most convincing as the ·almost in­fallible jewel thief. But Peter Ustinov carries off the acting award for this humorous portray. al of the bungling schmo who, under the beguilding eyes of Melina and .the promise of $10,000, provides the muscle for our thieves.

The scene where he bids farewell to the Turkish secret police is typical <to hts. role. In this he takes an empty cigarette pack, his link to the police, and flushes it in a comode. The pack fails to do anything but float.

The supporting ca.st, small though it is, is equal to their ta,sk.

The color photography is excellent. Roadside shots of Istanbul with its contrast of hovel and palace is .s'triking. Likewise, the scenes i!ll the museum are very revealing of the splendor of the Ottoman Empire.

Strong Point the standpoint of holdilll!g things together, is the screenplay. Done by Monia Danischewsky, it holds up even under ;the loose direction of Jules DaSISin.

Dassin ·seems to have been unable to decide whether to do a mystery or a comedy. In combining the two he has come up with neither a "Marnie" nor another "Shot in the Dark." An overabundamce of slapstick comedy throughout partially mars the gripping sus­pense of the actual robbery.

The still overall job by everyone concerned is enough to have turned out a picture which is worth an eveni!llg.

De To

A:bout es repre undversit lthe nintl Debate :through Forest

The· t< enced d· the dilre R. Shirl Departm

There debate c which a! Staltes sh uf publi1 ployed.

CoUeg~ J divisio.ns

teams p1 sides ol second, baters, v firm.ative tive. Th Satull."d:ay winners

There ti!tl.OI!l in Wig_

Registl 10 ·a, m lin them Hwnan.ilti !include noon Fri

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My son re-. acd the

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for ilhe of our alma 1

while I was I decided

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to talk to ldnrlssdons. He

had brought undergradu­

replied that I whalt coiLlege

Forest," 1<'~~~ .. ., .. ADd

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Englisb

suppor!l if that

acting pro­together, expected. Mercouri,

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,.

·Debate Tournament . To Begin Thursday

A:bout 150 debaters and coach~ es representing 27 colleges and univers1ties will take part in lthe ninth annual Dixie Classic Debate Tournament Thursday :through Saturday at Wake Forest

The · toumament, for experd­enctJU deba-tet's, will. be undel'l lt:he dilrection of Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, chairman of the Depantm.ent of Speech.

There will be eight rounds of debate on .the national subject which asks whe1her the United Stastes should establish a system of public work for tile unem­ployed.

Two Divisions Colleges Wlill compete in two

J divisiOOI.S-the fiTst, for two-man teams prepared to debalte both sides of the query, and the second, for teams of four de­baters, with two taking the af­firmative sbd.e and -two lthe nega­tive. The cllampionship round Saturday Wiill be between the winners of each division.

There will aU:so be compe­tition in extemporaneous speak­ing,

RegistrBition will be held from 10 ·a. m. until noon Thursday in the main J.eoture room of the Hwnanilties Building. Events will !include a coa.ches luncheon at noon Friday, a buffet dinner at

7 p. m. Friday, and a breakfast ·a.t 9 a. m. Saturday.

Trophies will. be awarded a.t 3:30 IP· m. Saturday to the cham­pionship team, 'to :the top :teams in ea·ch division, and! to top­ranking individuals

Wake Forest debaters wi:ll be Jerry Partney of Miami, Fla., ·al!ld Jose Cabezas of Hialeah, na., in the first division, and Sam Harahan of Richmond, Va., Peggy Wdlson of Baltimore, Md., Ken God.wtiJnJ of Charlotte and Irwin Coffield of High Point m the four-man division.

Other .colleges parlrl.cipaJting will be Duke University, the Universi1ty of Noiith Carolina at Chapel Hill, Bl"amdeis University, Brooklyn College, Canisius .Col­lege, Canisius College, Clemson Universlilty, Carson Newman, Emory University, Capi,tal Uni­versity, Ohio, College of Woost­er, Georgetown University, George Washi~on lJni.versity, King's Col!lege, Pa., Marietta College, Middlebury College, 01~ Dominion College, University of Richmond, University of Sout;Q Carolina, UniversiJty of Miami, University of Southem Mlssissip­pi, United States Mili.tary Aca­demy, Wru;hington and Lee, Wayne State University, Wesli Vii.vginia University am the Col­lege of Wil.liiam .and Mary,

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Kenan Prof Will Lecture

Dr. Urban T. Holmes, Kenan professor a.t the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will give .two ~ectures on medi­eval French literailll'e Wednes­day.

Holmes will S·peak at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in DeTamble Au­ditorium of the Humanities Building. The lectures are spon­sored by the Pied.m<mt Univer­sity Center and the W1<1ke Forest Department of Romance Lan­guages. Both are open to the publi.c.

Before .bec<>min:g Kenan pro­fessor iln 1945, Holmes was pro­fessor of Romance phl.logy a.t the UniversM:y of North Carolina. He is author of a number of books, inclucllil:g "History of Old French L;i,ter.ature" and "Daily Living in the Twelfth Century,"

"REFLECTIONS OF NATURE"- Members of Orchesis Dance Club rehearse stream­lined stretching in preparatio-,n for their winter recital. Under the direction of Mrs.

Sandra Shockley, the 23 coeds will interpret insects, storms, flowers and death to the sounds of jazz music at 8 p. m. Friday in the varsity gym.

Challenge'65 <Continued from page 1)

Nat Hentoff, independent ex­pert on urban problems; Cliff Lowery, President, Wake For­est College Student Body; John Paul Lucas, Jr., Vice­President, Duke Power Co., Inc.; Joseph P. Lyford, Staff Member, Center for the Study ofDemocratic Institutions and Fund for the Republic.

Men's Board Ready Time Article Is Questioned (Continued from page 1)

board during the hearing but not the delibenations.

-A quorum will CODISist of ten members, •and a decision requires the concurrence of a majority of the emJti.re board or LSeven votes. The chairman will vote as a regular member.

-There will be no appeal board ·although in light of new evidence, •a case may be .ap­pealed to the Judicial Board.

-There will be no prosecut­ing attorney and :the charges will be read against the de­fendt.nt or defendants ,and the board will then ask questions.

Elmore Optimistic

Dr. Thomas M. Elmore, Dean of Students, said he woo "very optimistic about the whole mat­ter of the Judicial Board. I think we have a good. board which will work well together."

Elmore was one :of the most ardent supporters of .the board last year.

"I would certainly say," he continued, "if the students prove themselves resJ?OI!IISible, I'd be in favor of an all stu­dents board and I believe a number of faculty members would also favor this."

Sevel"al years ago there was a comparable board existed but it was terminated at :the re­quest of the students.

Elmore said he did not feel the same thing would happen with the current an-angement.

Subject To Change

The new chairman, Baker,

Harry Southerland

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told the Old Gold and Black last week that since the board was new "everything is sub-ject to change. we .are going <Continued from page 1) to have to be flexible so tll·at ed, "I can understand the ex­if something arises that we're asperation of young men and not prepared for, we will be women who feel that their ef­able •to properly adjust." forts to obtain. a liberal educa­

Baker th€111 explained his in- tion are being blocked and baf­terpretation of the judicial phi- fled by persons who have no lasophy which will be followed competence whatever in the by the board. field of educa;tion."

He said there would be "no The Wake Forest graduate preconceived notion of •guilt or noted that the current battle innocence which will necC!SSi· is not a new 0111e. ta~ our looking for either •guilt "The fact is President Trib-or llllllOc~nce. . ible is carrying on the battle

He sa1d th~ serwusneSIS of waged for 40 years by the late the offenses tned by the board · necessitated this type of . W. L. Potea~ agamst the f?~ces proach aP- of obscurantism and fanaticiSm

All clrials will be closed to th~t . are to ~e fo~d in every the public and the decisions of r_ehg~?us sect mcluding the Bap­the board without names or tists. 1specifices will be announced, "Hardly Complimentary" Baker said.

If a defendant would request In_ commenting ~n ~e C?Il-an open trial, Baker said the ve:nti~n, Johnso~ sru~, 'The un­board would vote whether to plication that mtell1gence and allow the request. com?etence are not to be_ foun_d

He said the closed trials were outs1de of North Carolina lS

an attempt to "safeguard the hard!~ .comp~enrtary to those individual and the particulars alumm who live elsewhere.

Also, C. A McKnight, Edi­tor, Charlotte 0 b server; George Pfaus, Director, New Jersey Division on Civil Rights; Gordon Phillips, Pre­sident, Northerm. Alumni Alsso­ciation; L. Richardson Prey­er, Vice-President, North Car­olina National Bank; Dr. Sam­uel Proctor, General Director of Interpretation of the Na­tional Council of Churches ; Terry Sanford, Governor of North Carolina; Frank Thomp­son, Jr., Representative of New Jersey; W. S. Yeager, Manager, N. C. Works, West. ern Electric Co., and Presi­dent, Willlston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.

CHALLENGE '65 expects to hear from tseveral busi­nesses, 'corporatiOillS, and indi­viduals in the near future concerning personal and fi­nancial support.

Classified Ads. of his c.ase and for this re3150n "But parochialism that hamp­we will follow the Honor Coun- ers and harasses the efforts of cil precedent. a man who is trying to build

a great college in North Caro- Want to sell a body? Do it through No Problems Anticipated

Classified Ads. Rates: 50c for the lina,,. he continued, "is injurious first ten words and 5c for each

"From what I've 1seen I to the whole state, not to Wake extra word. don't -anticipate a:ny difficulties Forest only." TYPING-Expert typing of papers between the students and the Irving Carlyle, chairman of ~!~ ~~~isw1:i.:~~on7~~~~7.rices. faculty," the new chairman the Wake Forest Board of Trus- '=-:::-::--~---------

. d "Diff will t 1 b 1 d "t tall · FOR SALE-Honda. 305 Dream-sal . erences · exist, ees, a e e as 0 Y mac- Black and Chrome-Windshield and but they will be between im.di.- curate" the quote that Wake fall bars-700 miles-In perfect viduals and not camps." Forest was known as "Nontb shap~625-Call 767·0521 Harold Jackson.

Baker expressed concern over Carolina's best high schooL" whether the studelllt body ap- He said many of the state- TYPING-Will type Themes and preciated the signifi~ance of the ments in the article ''are so ~~~ :~57sl-~~er page. can Judicial Board. false and so unworthy of any

"There didn't seem to me the publication as to make one won- TYPING-Term papers, Stencils, book reports, maDUSCripts. Call interest in tb.i1S last electiOI!l der what motivated the writer Mrs. R. w. Bagby 724-0746 or that should correspond with tae to utter such a cynical slander Ex. 264

importance of the board." Oif a •noble and useful college. -:T::Y::P::IN:::G:---A-:-c-c-nr-ate-, _r_e_a-so_na_b_l-e, •He said he hoped this situa- "If Time magazine desires to prompt. Mrs. Mary Petty, Room

tion would improve .as the pub"-h the truth" he added 7, Reynold& Ball; or call PA 3-......, 5670 after 6 p. m. S·B Wake bom-d becomes firmly establish- "then this article' ought to ~ Forest Apts. ed. retracted and corrected as soon

as possible.''

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec. 7, 1964 PAGE FIVE

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Clodfelter said this informa­tion was given to him by Cliff Lowery, president of the stu-

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that such tags were being wom by a "few students, but not by the entire student body!'

Apparently somewhere there was a breakdow11 in communi­cations between Lowery, Clod­felter, and Time as far as this report is concerned.

Russell Brantley, Director of Communications of the College, sent an official letter of protest to Time last week.

Time replied last Friday and said while the "unflattering gibe is not a matter of hist<>ri­cal record, it has been used over the years prior to 1950 by students and alumni of other North Carolina colleges to taunt Wake Forest on what was con­sidered a something-less-than superior liberal arts program prior to 1950."

The magazine further stated that since the quotation was used in a paragraph praising Wake Forest's improvements over the past 15 years, "it was not intended as a direct criti­cism on our part."

"It's always interesting to hear from the nation's weekly fiction magazine, I guess," was Brantley's only comment on the letter.

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PAGE SIX Monday, Dec. 7, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

DEACS • • • who are GREEI(S A Vote For Majority

Deferred rush-a plan for the future at Wake Forest College. During a recent and important meeting of the I. F. C., a proposal was pre­

sented under strong faculty "influence" to defer freshman fraternity rush from the regular fall period to a time to be set up at a later date.

The vote to pass this amendment was registered at 6-4. Its closeness is indeed an indication of the heated discussion and varied opinions that marked the proposal from its origin last ;.rear. Having passed, however, it is interesting to look in retrospect at each fraternity's stand on the proposal.

By exploring the individual reasons for each fraternity's voting as it did, we can move toward a closer understanding of the direction in which the mainstream of fraternal planning seems to be flowing. In asking frats how they feel in gene1·al about deferred rush, how they voted on the proposal. what plan do they prefer for the next year, and how it will affect them direct­ly, both monetarily and rush-wise, we are truly enlightened.

rush, Lambda Chi president Ken Moser was personally in favor of the motion. He main· taincd that "there is a definite grade problem and .something should be done about it." This was not uncommon throughout

Thus went the balloting, and a 6-4 affirmative vote was achieved. The final proposal plans are varied and unde­cided as yet, but next fall when school opens, no red carpet will be rolled out to the incoming freshmen.

WFDelegate Selection To Be Tues.

Selection of delegateiS for both the State Student Legislature and the United Nations Model General Assembly will begin Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in Room 231 of Rcynolda Hall.

SSL and the UN MGA will be held on successive weekends in February; the United Nations sessions will be February 11·13, and SSL, from the 18th to the 20th.

Wake Fore-st will send two delegations to the United Na· tions meetings, each represc!lll­ing a different nation. The total number of delegates to the lVIGA is eight.

Alpha Sigs-Reasoning that a three week rush period is not enough time for a freshman to get a true fraternal picture at Wake Forest, Alpha Sigs voted against the proposaL Presidcmt Jimmy Speas explained this further: "Too often freshmen are swayed by material things and hesitate to look deeper. We would be more in favor of a mid-semester rush. Of course, the absence of freshmen initia­tion and pledge fees would hurt considerably but the added advantage of seeing the schol­astic ability o-f freshmen would more than offset."

Delegate positiolllS will be granted following screening by faculty members. Orientntion sessions will be heid for those selected.

Pi Kappa Alpha-Pika presi· ~.~,.~o~t~IHt~t~o~•~•~o~t~$~.oHt1.~.~.;.;;,:;.~.~.~.~~~•io~e~o~•~•~•K•••~•1•;;•~•~•H•:;•~•;:;•;•;~;; dent Johnny Williams brought •: For Models, Coms, Crafts, Art Supplies, Stamp Accessories, ~ out an interesting fact in ex· plaining why his group voted • Party Gags, Etc. against the bill. "We don't • Make A Visit To

favor it as they have it at •: GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP :

the struggle.

other nearby schools (David-son, Carolina, etc.). These col· t 824 W. Fourth Street • leges which have tried defer- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••• •••••J

Grades Affected

I. F. C. representative Irwin Coffield, who cast the affirma· tive vote echoed these remarks: "Fraternities have been hurt grade-wise by blind pledgi!Il.g. Also the freshmen should have a. better chance to !See fra­ternities.

Delta Sigs--Bill Brigman, in speaking for Delta Sigs, pointed out that pressure from the fac­ulty and action taken by the athletic department (not al­lowing :fro.sh basketball and :football .scholarship boys pledge :first semester) actually left Wake Forest fraternities no real choice.

He predicted two key pro­blems which will have to be overcome--first, a gross short­age of money during the changeover semester, and a noticeable social slowdown in the fall .semester. The Delta Sigs also favored the propos·al.

Three Reasons

red rush are trying to get back to !Some form of fall rush."

Williams also pointed out that bigger fraternities would reap more deferred rush benefits and that an entire semester of dirty rush might take place. I. F. C. representative Pete Clark agreed with WilliamJS on this. "The toughest thing about deferred rush would be en­forcing it. It would help us rush-wise, but definitely hurt money-wise," Clark said.

Strong Support

Sigma Chi-Although ·an esti· mated $700 would be lost in the change-over month to .the Sigma Chi's, Toby Hale said his fraternity backed the bill to the hilt. Because no one without a C average would be allowed to pledge, the fraterni· tieiS would lllOt be burdened with so many second-semester pledges.

Hale pointed out that de· ferred l'll!Sh would definitely ". . . not hurt us in rush. In fact, it would give the fra. ternities, as well as the fresh· men, more time to decide and make a better choice."

Sigma Phi Epsilon-8ig Ep treasurer Rick Hill expressed

Kappa Alpha-K.A.'s, accord- the primary reason for their ing to r. F. c. representative dissenting vote. "We favored Billy Poteat, voted in favor of the idea of deferred rush, but the amendment for three basic were not in agreement to the rensoll!S. (1) proven academic \Specific proposal," Hill said. ability. (2) ,general adjustment It was pointed out here that, to the college community. (3) although the fraternities would It would provide to the boys suffer a money shortage, it a better look at fraternities. would be the freshmen them-

selves who would be short· They favor a second.semester changed. They would be com­

rush which would allow onlv pletely cut off from the col­freshmen with a C average ~ lege life-no tra111sportation to pledge. Also ·an acknowledged games, dates, laWldry, eating noticeable monetary change out, etc. And, as a result, of would take place, the K.A.'s the cutting off of the freshmen, feel that successful adjiJistment the campU!S would be more would not be that difficult. ·split than ever thus really pro-

Kappa Sigma-Butch Lennon, hibiting the freshmen from ob­president of Kappa Sig and a serving the fraternities a!lld past I. F. C. officer, expressed vice-versa. the reasons behind his fra-ternity's 'Il.egative vote. He maintained that "Kappa Sigma

"System Inevitable?"

has always thought that de-, Sigma Pi-I. F. C. representa­ferred :t"USh on a campiJIS this tive Bob Feree said that al­small was impossible. On a though "I kind of like the old campus like Ohio State or sytStem," he voted for the pro­U.C.L.A. it is conceivable that posal primarily because it was you can cut yourself off from inevitable and he saw 1110 basic the freshmen class. However, reason to try and •stop it. Per­on a campus this size, close sonally, Feree said he would contact is inevitable, thus brimg- prefer a rush period during ing about whispers and event- orientation .similar to that <Jf ual accusations of dirty rush. N. C. State. A deferred rush

"The dissatisfaction of Duke for an entire semester he main­and Carolina with their sys. tamed would hurt his fr:>.ternity tern is proof enough of this," rush-wise as a result money-Lennon contested. "Wake is wise. ' jU:St too close-knit a college community for this type of deferred rush to exist."

Negative Vote

Lambda Chi Alpha-Lambda Chi's also cast a negative vote, and I. F. C. representative Steve Ward outlined their rea­sons :for doing so. "We voted ag·ainst it for two basic rea­SOIIlS. First, the financial strain would be too great, and sec­ondly because we had excellent success grade-wise with pledges last year. We are satisfied with the status quo."

As an example of the n:ixed emotions which were typical of this entire fight for deferred

Theta Chi-Ed Kerr, preiSi· dent of the Theta Chi's stated that although deferred rush would intensify rush competi­tion which is already too keen and would "cut off freshmen from the student body," his fraternity voted yes for schol­astic reasons. He said that his house would prefer a mid­semester plaiiJ. for a trial. This plan would help his fraternity rush-wise, he continued, be­cause "we don't necessarily concentrate on North Carolina boys.'' I. F. C. representative Ken Thomas added that not only would freshmen grades improve, but the brothers might study more also,

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·VIEW IN (i the DEACS

By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR

The Most Happy Fella Bill Tate leaned back in the chair and put his

feet up on an extended drawer. As he talked to the reporter, he appeared relaxed and content. The smiles eo me easy now for the Wake Forest football coach.

And who's to begrudge the Deacon mentor a few moments of relaxation? As he says, "I'm kinda glad the season's over. It took a lot out of me, emotionally and physically." But for the stu­dents, alumni, and all other supporters of Wake Forest athletics, the 1964 season will be played over and over again as people remember the vic­tories, the great individual performances, and the promise of a bright gridiron future which re­quires only time for fulfillment.

In looking back, ·coach Tate says that "So far as the overall season is concerned, I was elated and dejected; elated to the extent that we achieved some things we didn't anticipate. We won some games and beat some good teams. As far .as a well played game, I was happy with the Duke win; but I got my biggest thrill in the win over Mary­land and our great comeback in that game. Actual­ly though, I felt we started to become a football team in the second half against North Carolina."

Tate pointed out the fact that he was proud of the manner in which the seniors per:~ormed and was also "real pleased" with the conditioning and lack of injuries. But the coach also said that he was "very unhappy over a couple of games. There were certain games in which we didn't have a real great effort, and this is probably my fault for not motivating the kids properly."

A Time To Be Reapin'

Someone once remarked that the football season really begins in December when the coaches can concentrate on recruiting. Wake Forest is no ex­ception to this rule. At present the Deac assistant coaches are all out hunting up talent, and thus far the results are encouraging. "We've received a tremendous reception from the high school play­ers," remarks Tate. "This is real gratifying. The pendulum may be swinging the other way. Kids want to !fO someplace and play in a program ~hat's movmg. D?cember 12th is the official sign­mg date and we ve had some verbal commitments already.

"W7're looking all over but we're hitting North Carolma pretty hard. We think it's important to

, -our program to get the best boys from the state. Bu~. we're not going to make it a policy to have !llamly local boys on the squad. A cross section 1s an education in itself for the players, and it also helps to strengthen the program."

If one look~ ahead to next year, it is apparent ~hat Wake will have a quarterback problem, if m numbers only. At present, there are but three possible candidates, Ken Hauswald and Jon Wil­sop, both varsity men, and Phil Cheatwood who !'Ill move up from the frosh. Coach Tate is tak­}Jlg steps to remedy the situation. "We're recruit­mg a quarterback who could be eligible this fall " says Tate. "I know it's a must and I hope ,;e know soon." Soon means late Decetmber when two pros})ects will visit the campus.

A Future May Be Built

Wit~ this year's successful season ·still fresh in the mmd.s of ~any influential people, there has been an mcreasmg amount of talk concerning the :proposed new stadium. Rumors have been circulat­~ng about a possible announcement by the school ~n th~ n.ea'!' fut~,re. Coach Tate is "thinking about 1t ?Ptnn~st1cally and says that "I wouldn't be sur­pnsed 1f the!e. was a statement soon." If the rumors mater1ahze into something more concrete Wake. Forest will have taken the last step toward~ a sohd football program.

I~ ~?oking ahead to next year, Tate says that he rs too exh~usted to think about it right now. Th~ ~o most Important things at present are re­cru~tmg and making sure that the kids do well in thezr courses. In t~at category, Jim Leighton has done an excellent JOb with the tutoring program."

C?ach. Tate has done an excellent job too, to put It mildly. When the former Illinois great came to. Wa~e !orest, he promised an ACC champion­ship Withzn four years. Many, remembering past Deacon teams, snickered and regarded the pledge as so many words. No one is laughing anymore.

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To Davidson, 95-88

Deacs Lose Opener By :BO:B LIPPER

SPORTS EDITOR

Wake Forest broke fast from the ~ate, lagged during the middle stages, ·arrtd came on like Silky Sullivan in the !rome· stretch; it aU amounted to a thrilling performance, but in the end, the Demon Deacons had dropped a 95-88 decision to Davidson im the opening ~arne :fur both teams last Tuesday night.

As mOISt of a Charlotte Coli. seum throng of 10,889 roared its approval, the third ranked Wildcalls powered their way to victory behind their awesome frontcourt trio of Fred Hetzel, Dick Synder, and Don David­son. This threesome scored over 70 percent of DavidSQil's point total, getting 28, 21, and 20 points respectively.

In the end though, it was Ronnie Sto-ne, a 6-3 ISUb from Kernersville, who ended the Deaoons' last gaJSP attempt at victory. With Wake closing ra· pi.dly in the dying minutes or the game, the Hetzel, Snyder, and Charlie Marcon out on fouls, Stone scored all of his six points in the last 1:52 to keep the 'game ou.t of reach.

A 20.ofoot jump .shot by John Anderson had clOISed the gap to 92-86 with 57 seconds remain­ing, but the pressing Deacons could not keep from fouling; and two !free throws by Stone and one by Barry Teague ,s•alted the game .away.

Deaes Open Fast

In the opening minutes of the ~ntest, Wake threatened to upset the pre-game odds which had inJsrtalled Davidson a:s eleven point favorites. With Bob Leonard leading the way, the Deacs jumped off to a 15-5 lead at the 14:59 mark. Wake's shooting was terrific and the Wildcats couldn't seem to .solve coach Bones McKin· ney's zone defense.

But the honeymoon was short­lived and Davidson, 15parked by Hetzel, surged back. A short jumper by the 6-9 All-America center gavi! coach Lefty Drie­sell's boys a 21-20 lead with 9:29 left. From that point on, the Wildcats never trailed.

The first half ended with Davidson boldilng a 45-34 mar­gin, and in those first twenty minutes, the Deacon!s' defense and rebounding, both essential to any success the Deacs may enjoy this year, failed them.

After its opening burst, Wake lost the edge by being out­muscled .and outpasitioned UD· deiUJeath. Though the final fig·­ures !Show that the Deacons outrebounded Davidson 43-41, the Wiidcatls had a 20-10 margin in the ms.t half. Another miS· leading statistic is Ronny Watts' final total of 17 rebounds. ln the crucial first .stanza, the 6-6 center had bu.t two recoveries_

Defi!!DSe Is Worry Before the searon got under·

way, Bones admitted that his biggest worry was defense. Davidson certainly added to the preacher's WQnies by cracking the Wake rone, not with outside shooting as is the nol'\Illal case with a zone de­fense, but from within. Of course, a great deal of credit must go to Davidlson whose in­side passing game worked beau­tifully; and to Hetzel who sank a :fantastic !IIine for eleven from the floor in the firlst half.

• Pizzas e Spaghetti e Plate Lunches

WAKE'S GUARDS performed beautifully in last Tuesday's loss to Davidso.n. Above, Bob Leonard goes way up for a jump shot over Charlie Marcon, while John Anderson (below> floats by all five Wildcats for a bucket. Leonard scored 29 points and Anderson ehipped in with 18. (Photos by Vernor)

The second half started 10ut evenly and then Davidson erupted, twice building 17-point leads. Finally, theDeacs caught fire and fought back. But it was simply 1:1» late.

For Davidlson, one can't help but repeat the names of Het­zel, Snyder, and Davidson. This threesome bas to be considered one of the top .two or three front lines in college basket­ball.

On the plus .side for the boys from Baptist Hollow, the sec­ond half comeback COIIlvinced everyone on hand that, as wuaJ, a Bones McKinney­coached .team will never quit or throw in the sponge. It was a beaten, but courageous, Dea­con quintet which :trudged off the court.

Individually, Leonard .proved that he bas arrived a.s one of

the top sta:r<s· of .the area. Al­most unstoppable on the one-on­one, the 6-2 guard bagged 29 points to take g.ame scoring honors. His backcourt rtllll.D.ing mate, Anderson, led the come­back effort ·and wound up with 18 pointls for the night.

Heartening .too was the sec­ond half performance of Watts who woUllld up with 21 points, many coming on .a newly-de­veloped hook shot. Jim Bas· hart, whose .playing .sta.tus was in doubt because of a knee in­jury, played inspired basket. ball and had ten markers.

The Deacons will have an­other shot at Davidson 10n Jan. 30 •at Greensboro. Bones mUiSt be hoping that by that date, his Deacons will improve .their de. fense and board WIOrk and will fulfill .the promise they ex­hibited againr;t the Wildcats.

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Wake Hosts USC Quintet

Tomorrow lllight the Game-cocks of the University of South Carolina inV'ade Winston­Salem to play Wake Forast in what promises rto be a hard fought ba!Sketball game.

The South Carolina team will get a boost this year from Coach Frank McGuire, former North Carolina coach, who is returning ;to the ACC after an absence of three years. During this time he coache<i the then

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Dec. 7, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

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With McGuire at the helm, Gamecock fans are certailllly expecting to see a winning seaSQ!l this year. The record of the team, however, will depend on the sophomores who com­prise half the team.

Only three lettermen return this year, but they accoumt for the valuable height that every basketball .team desires. Jim Fox, 6-10, and Jolm Gorsage, 6-6, are both !Seniors; and 6-6 John Schroeder is a junior.

Two big rookies whom Mc­Guire is counting heavily on are Gary Gregor (6-6, 230 pounds) and 6-9 Al Salvadori. Both are imports from West

'Virg.infa. Another newcomer who might help is Jim Fin­uegan, a 5-10 junior college transfer from Rye, N. Y.

The outcome of the game be-tween the Deacons and the Gamecocks cannot be pre­dicted. The South Carolina .team is dependent on its sophomores, and i£ they come through, the Gamecocks wm be a very hard \eam to handle.

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'PAGE EIGHT Monday, Dec. 7, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~~·i:!:ib" ~ -~M

Tate, Piccolo Honored ~1 Basket CIA Methods Used

~~ In Gridiron System ~-i

Deacs Get Awards Bits ••• .,, ~:.i ~

By KEITH HUTCHERSON STAFF WRITER

up. As Davis said, ''things happened so fast that ccll three coaches Inissed something."

By DICK PAVLIS STAFF WRITER

Wake Forest's rise from the doormat of the Atlantic Coast Conference to a title contendel' was given added recogniion in the annual post-season awards. Led by Coach Bill Tate's selec­tion as the ACC's Coach of the Year and Brian Piccolo's selec­tion as Player of the Year, the Deacons' return to prowess was symbolized in awarding the two men most responsible for its success.

Coach Tate's selection was unanimous. This was the first time tl1is has ever happened. Piccolo garnered all but three of the eighty-one votes cast.

Two oilier key performers in the Deacon revival, quarterback John Mackovic and end Rich­ard Cameron, also came in for honors. Cameron, 1\IIackovic's favorite target, was named along wifu Piccolo to the All­ACe first team. Mackovic, who led the conference in total of­fense, with a total exceeded only by Norman Snead in 1960, was named to the second team. Both Cameron and Mackovic were also named to the AC,'C All­Academic team.

Coach Tate was awarded for his work in bringing a team that had a 1-19 record for the previous two seasons to a .500 year - a mark above all ex­pectations - in his first season as a head coach. He was "flab­bergasted" upon hearing of the award, and this was the same reaction rival coaches had upon viewing that the Deacons played as if they were indeed "De­mons."

The bulk of the honors, of colllrse, ~t to the Deacs' main weapon, fullback Brian Piccolo. It was the year of the running back and llie numerous All-American teams showed lit­tle agreement in the picking of the teams; there were indeed some amazing omissions (Illi­nois fullback Jim Grabowski being left off a..nty of three teams in one poll, though finishing second in the nation in rushing) and placings (halfback Larry Dupree from Florida who

By RICHARD MILLS ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

""

Noticed last summer, a small scar on the brow of Davidson's All-American center Fred Het­zel. "Where did you get that scar, Fred?"

"It was at the Olympic Trials. I was playing against Bad News Barnes (Texas Western's All­American star). He popped me and I went down hard.

Barnes helped the dazed Het­zel to his feet and commented with a big b['oad smile, "Gee, I'm sorry Fred. I didn't mean to hurt you. If I had wanted to, I would have knocked y-our head off.''

Coillege football has come to Davis said, "The moves a standstill tmtil next season, · thrut we made were done a.c-except for a few post season cordilllg to what they (the op-bowl games. position) did. Our main pur-

Ahl the foobballs have been pose was to pick-up a -change put aVI!ay and newspapers have in the!iJr offense and to find told every exci'ting and impor- out where we were being bur¢ tru1t story that they cotlld find. defensively. From this infer-

At Wake Forest College , mation we could rtake advan-everyone has received his due take of the mistakes which praise •and had his story told they made. -except the story that could "We started with our possibly be the moot impor- basic game plan and from iant of 1:hem all. That is the there we made our changes story of how the football team accordingly, Also, the more met immediate offensive and passes which we threw, the defensive changes in the op- more calls we had to make rposition's strategy. because the quarterback did

Tecnically the set-up is not have time to pick-up all called the spotter system. the defensive changes in his but rightly it should be call- vision." ed the inner workings be- Whenever the spotters found hind this year's winning a flaw in either the oppon-season. It is more appro- ents' offense or defense, they :priately associated with a immediately informed Tate military operation. who made his !Plans accord-Line coach Bill. Davis said, mgly, This season Tate used

you couldn't have found a <the substitution of guards greater degree of coordination Bill Hopkins and Don McMur-and organization in any mili- il'Y to relay plays from the tary endeavor than in our bench to the quar.terback. relay system." The Duke contest, in using

The basic way in which the •an example, was one gtame in spotter system operated was which the spotter system

-VERNOR PHOTO BRIAN PICCOLO picks up some of the 1044 yards he rushed

North Carolina, for all bel­lowing about Billy "the Kid" Cunningham and soph sensa­tion Bob Lewis may well be de­pending on another sophomore for clutch play this winter. Ian Morrison, an all-starter from Florida, played in Lewis' shadow last season as a fresh­man, but still managed to squeeze in a 19.9 average. It was Morrison's five straight points that !broke open a close game enabling the Tar Heels to win their opener last week against Clemson.

that coa.ch Bill Tate had rtbree worked especially well. The of his assistants high atop the coaches picked-up a couple stadium carefully viewing the of key flaws in the Duke de-for this year as he bursts through a hole against South Caro­

llna. Last week, the Wake fullback was chosen ACC Player of the Year and was also named to various All-America teams.

* * * opposition. With these coach- fense and then capitalized on

A quick, no-account pre-season es were two phones tha<t went them. All-ACC team: forwards-Billy down ·to the playing field. One In the eye-in-the-sky Cunnigham of North Carolina line went directly to Tate and operation, the Wake Forest

couldn't make the first team in his own conference, but was placed ahead of Piccolo and two other members of the top five rushers in the country in the same poll.

Piccolo's list of honors in­clude: Football Coaches Asso­ciation, third team; Foobatll News' team of thirty-three play­ers, as a halfback; the NEA second team; the New York Daily News' first team; the UPI second team; and the AP second team.

During the year, besides lo­cal player-of-the-week awards, Piccolo was twiced voted to the UPI backfield of the week, and was voted the top back in the nation by Sports Illustrated and the AP for his play against Duke.

The hard running fullback and Larry Lakins of N. c. the other was for urgent spot- spotters included three men. h 1 b 1 d 1 . State,· center _ Hack Tison of Iter-player messages. The permanent man in the as a so een se ecte to P ay m Just in ease that either box: was Dick Anderson.

the North-South game on Christ- Duke; guards - Bob Lewis of or both of the phones were The other member inclnd-mas Day in Miami where he North Carolina and Bob Leo· to fall. the press box group ed the coach who had scout-will be competing with and nard of Wake Forest. had two short wave radios ed that day's opponent and against some of the finest play- A second team might consist to be used for the same Davis unless he was scout-ers in the coWltry. Piccolo, for of Mac Caldwell of Virginia, PUI'lHISe, Ouly once during ing. In that case, be was re-the first time though, m.i:gh1J Jim Fox of South Carolina, the season did the phone placed by either Joe Mad-have to be faster off the field Steve Vacendak of Duke, Ron- system fail, that being in den or Bill Sexton. than on as he must go to At- ny Watts of Wake Forest, and the Memphis State contest. Thus, it appears thrut ex-cept lanta immediately after the Jay McMillen of Maryland. Tho coaches also used Pola- for possilble cases of wire-game to rehearse for a wedding * * * rodd shots of lthe OIPPI)si.tion's rtapping or low-flying enemy that he will be part of the next Speaking of Christmas, the defense ·and then transfered reconnaisance planes ne:rt day - his own! "yo-ho-ho" man himself, Jim them rto an offeru;ive informa- season, "Sparks" Anderson

The enigma of all these · Mayo, formerly of football fame, tion sheet. From these aclion •and his hardy ballld of com-awards though has been that is again apperu:mg as . Santa shots th-ey could see the major munications expel'lts are here they did not seem to carry much Claus. ~f you cant make 1t ov~r _IC_h_an,g __ e_s_m_· _th_e_d_e_fe_n_SJ_·v_e_s_e_t-__ t_o_s_ta_Y_. ________ _ weight with the men who pay :to R~e s Department Store to SJ.t for football players; it seems o~ his lap, tune to C~annel 8 at ridiculous that the leading rush- 5.00 any day and ~ell ask ~ou er and scorer in the nation was what you want hun to brmg

Swimmers Bow To State not even drafted. His being' Y_o_u_.___________ North Carolina State swamp- shoulder separation. overlooked in the draft, was a ed Wake Forest in a dual swim State's White set another re-

-------------------------- distinct "disappo:intrnent" to meet last Friday by a score of cord in the 200 yd. butterfly Piccolo. However, he expressed 77 to 14, submerging four pool with a time of 2:01.7. The deep tile feeling that jf he wasn't records in the process. and powerful team from Ra-

Kappa S~a Takes Lead In All-Campus Trophy Race·

Kappa Sigma fraternity is holcli.ng a slim 39 point lead ove[' the Theta Chi's in the race for the Ailil-Campus Championship.

As the :intramural program moves indoors for fue winter, the Kappa Sigs have arnrnassed a total point output thus far of 720.1 points. The Theta Chi's, former front runners, now find themselves in second place, 38 points back with a point total of 682. The 'Big Red" needs only a winter letdown by llie Kappa SigJS to enable them to slip back in front. However, if either of the two front runners feel .safe with their lead, they should look over their shoulders for llie onrushing KA's who now occupy third pla<'e with 648 points.

In bowling lasi. week, fue

KA's won the double elimina­tion tuorney in a roll off against the Kappa Sigs after each of the finalists had added a IOS9 to its records.

In water polo, fue KA's hC>ld the lone spot on the undefeated side of the ledger, and are waiting for a playoff in the losers bracket to decide their opponent in the finals.

The Sig Ep's and Theta Chi are fighting it out in the losers bracket for the right to face the KA's in he championship game to be held tonight at 8:00.

"The largest turnout I've ever had," is the way Dr. Dods()n, director of the intramural pro- 4 gram, describes the ibasketball situation. Play in the winter's major sport begins Dec. 7 with ten fraternity and 41 indepen­dent teams entered.

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~~~~no~~b;e:~ i!t ~~ co~c~~d ~0~~~ c::,m!r~ ~~!~ts~0~:~~~g th:ere~~J. ..

"They're ironing while they're drying"TM

Thanks for waiting! Your watt for tme of these new 1965 Ohevrolets w abrrut ove:r-and we want to thank you for your patience. Come see W3 naw. When you get behind the wheel,

fiOU'U be gw.d you waikdl l@~§'·'tJI

'65 Chevrolet

165 Chevelle

165ChevyJI

165 Corvair

It's longer, wider, lower. It's swankier, more spacious. You CO!Jld mistake it for an expensive car-if it weren't for the pnce.

Fresh-minted styling. V8's availabl~ with up to 350 hp. A softer, quieter ride. And it's as easy-handling as ever.

Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and-V8's available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively.

It's racier roomier, flatter riding. With more power available­up to 18@ 'hp in the new top-of-the-line Corsas.

Mm-e to see, more to try in the cars mol'e people buy , Order a new Chevrolet, Cheve/le, Chevy :a, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's

as he can now try and make a considered among the nation's freestyle, the 200 [Yd. back­deal for him.self rather ·than be- best, and the Deacons were stroke, the 200 yd. breaststroke, ing just the 'property' of one simply no match for them. and the 400 yd. freestyle relay. club. State began by- sweeping the Only in the 500 yd. freestyle

Belatedly, the scouts are in- 400 oyd. Medly Relay, and win- did a Deacon swimmer finish deed interested. Yesterday, he ning the 200 yd. freestyle. Eric as high as second. Team cap­flew to Chicago to talk to ['ep- Fruin of Wake Forest rnam.aged tain Buck Jones placed second resentatives of the Bears. He a second place in the 50 yd. behind the record-breaking has also been contacted ~ the freestyle. I3S did Rick Sedgley 5:29.7 time of State's Pat Gava­Baltimore Colts, and by the in the 200 yd. ind. medley. ghan. The final mark smashed Denver Broncos, whose Director Wirtn of N. C. State set a new by the visiting tanlanen was of Personnel is Ray Malavasi, a pool record of 2:06.6 in the lat- Wirtn's second record breaking former.coach at Wake Forest. ter event. performance of 2:25.3 in the

At any rate the team that Lee Jones of State was un- 200 urd. breastroke. does get the Wake All-America opposed in the diving competi- Wake Forest coach Leo El­will have a person who truly tion since Wake Forest's ACC lison was naturally disappointed wants to play, and with the im- champion diver Drew Taylor with the defeat, but N. C. portance of a thing called de- was una!ble to dive due to a State is a national power, and sire being shown this year by- the Deacons hope to fare bet­the whole Deacon team, and Piccolo should suprise quite a ter against less stellar competi-especially by its fullback, Mr. few people. tion.

KETNER'S REYNOLDA MANOR CAFETERIA

LUNCH Under New Management

Featuring the Keiner Special • Meat, Two Vegetables

C • Bread and Butter

• • Choice of Dessert Coffee or Tea

DINNER

SERVING FROM 11:00 - 2:00 and 4:45 - 8:00

50fo DISCOUNT TO WAKE FOREST AND SALEM STUDENTS

Manor T exa'o Servi(e OPEN 24 HOURS

EXPERT MECHANIC- 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. ED SMITH. MARCUS SMITH, LARRY SMITH. Owners

2898 REYNOLDA ROAD PHONE 'JZS-8939

Styled-right l l j

FaraPress.

Slacks Never Wrinkle Won't Wilt or Muss Greases are Permanent Colors are Fast Feature Finest Fabrics Wear longer and ( Stay New looking \

\

Just wash 'em, They Press Themselves/

FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS

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.Legs 81 Althoug Takes<

Pag

VOLUME

31 For

;• Thirty-on dents were to ·appear of Who's \'1 leges and

The facul dent comrr group WillS

sider thos€ well-known as the Wh· outstanding gion, .studc

I· licatiOIIIS, activitietSl '>l

Cliff Low Student Be ous organi2 nominates serving of those with

WA'

Two Vo

Prof~ , A Wake Fo School prof~ a book Ito be p· on ''Wills and Estates m No

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