Wake Forest College, Willston-Balem, North Carolina, Monday, March 9, CUSeeks To Revise Constitution

Transcription

1 . k IC. he Wildcm m1!t siid, "we bll~! nd shot in order ir reibouoding Clhe o8t8 Jhn.get his shre hile Provideo. er, our g~-.mrds lheirs, nd we es&ure defense them into misgiune will not dul strs. In nov hs one wolting. gwnls nd, wifih his George Leftof the :top two.s in :flhe lnd. ide of rthe coin Pson hs been ng plyers in ut his creer: the Wildcts oblem." ed bout Vllchnces fter ~ Frirs, Krft it relly looking ibut we intend ler thn ih.t f 1ihis reporter ildclts, plylestr liome ble lflo contin Would set up tch between e Ace repre- ET sgn. RESSING :SES, ERVICES dzen. Ob!D8, utsld" \ I, : ACC Tournment Action Fetured In Words, Photos Pges 7, 8 nd 10.,VOLUME XLIX -- :.:- Judicil Bord Approved; RelignmentAttempt Vetoed By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR The struggle to relign the Wke Forest Student Legislture cme to i1l end lst Tuesdy The student body voted on five-prt motioiil, pproving four sections by overwhelming mjorities illd defe~ting the controvers1l,point four by 147 votes out of 1431 votes cst. A proposed Mens. Judicil Bord ws lso pproved by vote of 1233 fvor.i:ng nd 147 mitflee in hndling the mjority of mens conduct violtions. According to Jo DeYoung, chirmn of the Legisltures Student ReltionS!. -Committee which. proposed the bord, the fculty should ct on the pln t its April meeting. This.will necessitte specil election next fll to fill the :;ix : ~tud.ent positions. Six members.bf- the teching fculty will serve, with oppos:ing. The Judicil Bord now hs to go before the fculty for pprovcij It will, in effect, replce the fcultys executive comthe students.. The relignhtent proposl, especilly point four, l"js been hotly. debted for the pst month. ~t would hve creted seprte coed, independent nd frternity constituencies for Blckll To Spek On Goethe Thursdy Dr. Eric A Bloekll, Avlon Foundtion Profe::rsor in the Humnities t Cornell Uiiiversity, will give public lecture t 8:15 p. m. Thursdy in the uditorium. of the Humnities Building. His subject will be "Art nd Relity in Goethes Novels." Blckll is the second speker for the Colleges Institute, of Literture, sponsor~ by the deprtments of clssicl lnguges, English, Gernin nd Romnce lnguges. Blckwll, n uthority on Germn literture, is the uthor of severl bookls, including "The Emergence of Germn s Literry Lnguge" nd "Adlbert Stifter." A ntive of Englnd, he received the B.A. nd M. A. degrees from.cmbridge Unive~si.ty nd the Ph.D. t the Uruversity of Vienn. He ws member of the Cmbridge fcul- DR. ERI(). A. BLACKALL Cornell professor _.:r ty from 1938 to In.1960 he ws wrded Since 1958 he hs oeen chirmn. of the deprtment of Gel"-. CmbJ:idge,;. doctor of letters degt:ee from mn liteltuxe t Cornell, nd While on the cmpus, cblckll ws nnied:tht institutions first lso.will meet with students nd AvlOI!l Foundtion Professor in fculty members. * * * Wke Forest College, Willston-Blem, North Crolin, Mondy, Mrch 9, 1964 clss representtives, lso llowing one legisltor-t-lrge per clss Since it ws defeted, ll clss representtives will be elected t lrge, Constngy Opposes This issue led Bill Constngy, president of the student body, to plce hi:s prestige on the, line in oppos1ng the section. To do so, he opposed n lmost unonirnous Legislture whicl\ supported tht prt of the proposl. On Feb. 20, the sme proposl ws presented.to the student body to be voted on: s whole. However, it ws decisively defeted by vote of 773 opposing nd only 144 fvoring. Proponents of the bill chrged its filure to surprise move initited: by Wlt Pettit, senior of Arlington, V., when he pssed out short letters to students s they entered Chpel urging them to vote ginst the bill. His opposition centered round point four. -. The Legislture declined, to ccept the vote s true sentiment of the student body nd proposed the bill gin, this time :in: sections. The Legislture lso voted to llow speeches!in chpel, 15iving five minutes for ech side. Constngy, Dve Zcks, senior of New Bern, nd Susn Keen, senior of Arlington, V., spok!e ginst section four. Chrles Winberry, senior of Sttesville, represented the relignment committee in Chpel. He Bll Strughrun, senior of w:rsw, nd Joyce Groome,,president of WGA, spoke fvoring section four.. The. rguments presented lll chper were bsiclly the, sme tht hd been herd by the Legislture. There. hs beeiii. some indiction tht section four of the relignment proposl will figure in this spring~ elections. Opponents tf secticm four my (See Bo!"d,.Pge 5} Bptist Presldent Optiro.istic Ford Expresses Fith In WF The Rev. Howrd J. Ford, president of the North Crolin Bptist Stte Convention, offered encourgement to Wk~ Forest nd the trustee proposl in Chpel lst Thursdy. Ford, 1936 lumnus of Wke Forest, sid tht in his Opinion, the College will "be permitted to fke the necessry steps to entrge the grdute school" Ex, :pressing fith d.n the future, h~ sid he believes Wke Forest will eventully become one of tile gretest ins!jitutions in the Sout~. Defetted. by nrrow m-l"gin lst November, the p;r:oposl to expnd the bsis for electing Trustees will mtdoubtedly come before the Convention gin this winter. - It ws Ford lst November who; i.ii her drkest hour, gve Wke Forest " ry of hope" by virtue of his election to the presidency of the Convention. Ford ressured the College of his! fvorble ttitude towrd,pss.ing the proposl t the 1964 Convention. In his devotioi!jl, Ford cited ~tthew 10:39-"He tht findeth his life shll lose it; nd he tht loseth his life for my ske shll find it." Ford pointed out tht college ~mpuses re not im- Alumni. Will -Her Dvies G. HentDn Dvies, principl of Regents Pirk College, Oxford University, will be the principl. speker for Ministeril Alumni Dy Tuesdy. Dvies will spek t 11. m nd 2 p, m in Dvis Chpel. Both tlks will be on "Preching the Old Testment. The meeting is n nnul ffir conducted by the Wke Forest Ministeril Alumni Assocition, Dr. Dn 0. Vi, ssocite professor of religion t Wke Forest, will spek t noon on "Justifiction nd Deliverrun~e in Puls. Soteriology." Soteriology is defined! s "the brnch of theology which dels with slvtion s the effect of devine gency, especilly s ccomplished by Jesi.Is Christ." mune to the forces of mterilism. One cn only find life by persoilll confronttion- of God through confronttion of Jesus, he continued. "Money," sid Ford, "isnt nerly so importnt s life it &elf." He chllenged the individul to preserve the meningful life, once it is found, by sustined worship which will purify the mind. symposiuln TOpiC To Be Cpitlism Brry DorLsey, Chirmn of the College Union Lecture Committee, h:s.mounced tht the College Union will open its second semester lecture series Mrch with i1is nnul symposium. This yers symposium is entitled "Erthicrl Implictions of Americn Cpitlism".nd it will include three prominent!spekers.. Dr. Willim A. WillimJs, professor of history t the University of Wisconsin, will begin llie progrm t 8:30 p. m. Sundy with speech on the subject "The He:retie iwho On Help Us." Willims ijs specillist in the field! of Americn history nd he bs written mny books nd rticle\sl relted to thiis field. From; 9:30 to 11. m. Mon dy co.f:fee hour will be held on the e st side!of the cfe teri to give studen1is end fculty n opportunity Ito meet the lecturers. At 4 p. m. Mcmdy lecture will be given blv Rlph Brdford, former officil of the Ntion:l Chmber of Commerce. Brdford is ntionlly nd interntionlly known speker, writer, businesis orgniztion executive nd oonswunt. The itopic of his speech will be "Cpitlism,m:J: Socil RespolJlsiibility" Dr. J mes I.J. AdmJS, professor of christin ethics t Hrvrd Divinity School, will spek Mondy eveni.n.g on "Cpitlism nd Socil Responsibility." Adms is n experienced speker ion the -wliction: of religion to ISIOCil life. He is <MsO n uthor nd triiisltor of l1ticles on socil erthics, r.ce r_eltions, church nd society,. Another coff~ hour will be held in the west wing of the cfeteri from 9 to 10. m. Tuesdy. Tht fternoon, the prognm will be brought oto clooe by forum in which ll 1h.ree spekers will prticiprt;e. lit will be mmel"ted by Ed Christmtn, Director of the Bptist Student Union. This pnel discussion will contvst the pre\iou:s lectures, in which ech speker will give his forml speech nd the other rtwo spekers will comment on wht bs been ISiid. All lectures will be held in!the uditorium of the Humnilties Building with the exception of the Mondy evewjr.g lecture. This lecture will be given in Room. A, Winston Hll. CUSeeks To Revise Constitution The College Union will present three proposed dditions to itls constitution for rtifiction by the student body in Tuesdys Chpel. The ddi.tiollls WJOuld dd thre~ members to the CUtS executive committee, the governing body of the OI"gniztion. Tken together, the proposls would rprovide for the ddition of one clss representtive ech from the rising sopht~more, junior nd senior clsses to the. ex!;!cutive committee. E ch representtive would serve on the. executive committee in n " dvisory cpcity," would ttend nd evlute College U.nion functiollls s ssigned by the CU president, nd would seek bette r communiction between the executive committee nd the clss which he represents. As is customry in CU elections, the CU!S nominting committee would select two cndidtes to run for e ch position, rund the finl choice would be mde by vote of the!students t the sme time the other CU officers re elec ted. Dvid Forsythe, CU president, s id the members of the executive committee felt there ws definite need for the proposed dditions. "The clss representtives would. keep the other officers nd the chirmen of the stnding committees on their toets by collisrtntly evluti:ll!g their work nd mking sugges tioos for improvements," Forsythe sid. Bcklog "rn ddition, with these evlutions being written nd kept on file,, permnent bcklog of comments. worild build up. in time so.tht ny :p.ew officer o:.;-. c:ttirmn could. -~s~y :~~~~e wht hd nd~d not worked dowi!lj throwib, ihe yers,". he sid. Forsythe lso noted tht the presence of the th.ree clss representtives would give 1;he nominting committee lrger group from which to choose its future officers. "We hve cluse in.the constitution which sys the presidenjt, vice president nd secretry must hve served on the C()llege Union for t iest one semester before ~y.tke office," he ~id. "I think its good rule, but it does limit the number of people who re eligible to run for these CU offices. We dont wnt to mke the executive committee nd the. stnding committees so lrge tht they become inefficient, but we do wnt to be ble to,get the best ledelis s officers. The ddition of three members to the execurtive committee, since these people would presumbly be of the highest qulity, would certinly give the nominting committee liittle more room iln. which to opellte." Forsythe liso sid :the CU plns slight ch~e in its nontintion nd election procedures this yer. For. the firist time, the CU will mke vil ble.ppliction forms so tht ny interested student my pp]y for position s n officer, providing he cn meet the experience, clss, nd cdemic requirements demnded by the office be seeks. Qulified students will then be.injterviewed by the nominting commilttee, nd the election by the srtudenot body will follow.tg usul, Forsythe ooid. Concert Fvorites Are Spnish Songs By RICHARD FALLIS chrming nd lwys ppreci- STAFF WRITER :tiveofthe ppluse which cme Sometimes you just run out of geneiiousrly, superltives, nd Vli.cl!ori d e los Although the first songs were Angeles concert Fridy: night sung beutifu.lly, the high point in Wit Chpel ws one of those. of the evening ws the collection times. Miss de los Angeles, -of Spmiish folk sngs. All of str of the Metropolit:n Oper these hd chrm nd spirit -nd Mdely regrded s the which ppeled to the udience. finest lyric soprno in the world, Miss de los Angeles en cores, :presented concert mrlred by includill.lg the populr "Grnd" lovely.voice nd superb mu- in which she ccompnied hersi-cinship. se!f on the guitr, were especil- Although she w:s obviously ly well received. suffering from -cold, this mde If there ws sour oote in little difference in the sound of the eveniln.g, it ws the size of her beutiful voice. Her dictioi!l, the udience. Surely worldcolol1tion nd tste were lf fmolis rtist who consistently tht could be desired. Perhps pckls New Yorks Crneigie Hll prt of her success s re- should hve filled more thn citlist stems from the person- third of Wit Chpel, But this lity tht she projects to her; ws the only wekness in n udience, She ws lwys otherwise perfect evening, John Rosenthl, Susn Irby Str In My Fir Ldy Pge Two NUMBER 20 Decons. Bow To Duke In. Tournment Finls :. WATTS SCORES OVER DUKES. BIG THREE DebteTem By Unnimous Vote -VERNOR PHOTO Devils Get Big Win By By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR RALEIGH - Dukes fourth-. rnked Blue Devils went on their sec.o.nd-hlr scoring spree in s mny tournment gmes to thrsh Wke Forest, 80-59, in the finls of the Atlntic Cost Conference Bsketbll Tournment t Reynolds Coliseum Sturdy nli.ght.. Duke thus dvnced to. the!! ~CAA Estern Regionls nd will ply the winner of the Villnov-Providence gme here Fridy night. The Blue Devils hd cremed N. C Stte.nd North Crolin erlier in the tournment fter hlf-time scores of nd 20-20, respectively. It ws the sme story Sturdy night. Wke Forest fought Duke tooth nd nil the entire gme, but it ws only during the initil 10 minutes. of the gme tht the De.Cons were ble to keep wli.thin striking distnce. Duke Goes Ahed The score ws tied four times in tht period. A Jeff Mullins foul shot with 13 minutes left i.ii the first hlf put Duke hed, 9-8, nd the Blue Devils never triled therefter. After eight stright points with two minutes left in the hlf, Duke hd bum its led to 12 xx)ints nd U-19 (Continued on pge 8} To Contend Legislture Hits Gg Lw In Tourneys The Wke Forest Student Frnk Wood nd Jn Wood, Legislture dopted reisolu Wke Forests leding con- tion Thursdy night opposing the "Speker Bn" lw tenders for r ntionl debte pssed l st summer by the North trophy, represen.ted the college Crolin Generl Assembly_ this weekend t Georgetown The resolution clls for "re University in the nnul Cherry pel or subst:ntil mendment Bloi.ssom Debte Festivl. of H.B ", nnimous vote Mddrey sid he hs intended to present the resolution sinoe September. The resolution reds: Other tem members present The lw prohibits known com- "Where ws, H. B. i395 of the debting the fede rl id. to munists nd others, who hve 1963 Generl Assembly of t.lte educ tioi!i! issue re Mrth used the Fifth Amendment when Stte of North Crolin or the Swin nd Joseph Cbell. questioned bout subversive c- "Speker Bn Lw" is violonly ooe of m ny in which the This tournment represents ~ College tems hve ;prticipted in recent weeks. The Setninry. Professor culmintion of these efforts will be n rttempt to cpture nomintion for the ntionl To Spek Thursdy tournment. Elimintions will tivities from speking on sttesupported cmpuses. The resoluti(jn ws presented by Joe Mddrey, senior legisltor nd ws pproved by u begin in few. weeks t the Southestern Regionl Tournment, to be held t Emory Universilty, where IS elect e d tems from five or six ISIOUth ern -sttes will be competing for one of the four nomintions offered by the regionl judges. Serious Threts Dr. Eric C. Rust, professor of Christin Philosophy nd Christin Apoligetics t Southern Bptist Theologicl Seminry in Louisville, Ky., will spek in chpel Thursdy. Rust will be on cmpus ll dy, nd will meet with students t n informl luncheon t 11:45. m. in the Mgnoli Room. A ntive of Englnd, Rust hs erned dvnced degrees in both According to Nel Tte, junioo: of Gstoni, the University!Science nd religion in tht of South Crolin, Albm, country. nd the University of Mimi At the Royl College of pose serious threts: for the Science in Londo-n, he gined top four positiodjs, with Crson first clss honors in mthemtics nd erned his M. S. de Newmn lso running close rce ginst the College for gree there in reserrch in tomic bid. physics mthemticl theory. Regents Prk College nd St. Lrst yer the Wke Forest Ctherines of Oxford University representtives qulified in the gve him first clss honors in regionl tournment.nd re- theology on the theology of hisceived r nod fmin. the judges for the ntionl finls. Mter to~ce his connection with DR. ERIC C. RUST commendble showing ot North- Southern Bptist Seminry, Rust chpel speker western University, Tte sid, hs written severl books, the Wkes Wood & Wood s-tnd ltest on being "Towrds Wke Forest is his first stop dur,ing series of visits to good chnce of repet per- Theologicl Understnding of fourteen colleges in the stte. formnce. History." His visit to the cmpus This purpose of his nnul tour At Northwesielt!l.: the t~ cp- is being sponsored by the Bptist is to better cquint the students tured Pl>c,e mong the top Student Union nd the N. C. with the Chrilstin fith nd how eight tems from field of 60 Bptist Stte Coovention. to mke it relevnt in this dy. exelusively selected teomsfrom Americn colleges nd universiti~tber recent tem ctivities Britt Is Elected President include debtes t Willim nd Mry, Annpolis, nd the University of Richmond, -s well rs prticiption in current series of televised debtes in Chrlotte. Dve Zcks nd Nel Tte took the ffirmtive. ginst UNC on the discussion fur Mrch 8: Is Osrtros Cub serious thret to the Ameri- (Continued on pge 5) Tom Britt, junior of Chrlotte, ws elected president of the Business School Student Assocition Wednesdy by students enrolled in the Wke Forest School of Business Administrtion. Doug Hunt, junior dy student of Winston-Slem ws chosen vice president. Both Hunt,nd Britt re members of Delt. Sigm Pi, honorry business frternity. Fiv.e representives elected were Ken Smith, junior of Pilot Mountin, R o b e r t Pullim, junior dy student of Winston Slem, George Monk, junior of Kensington, Md., Bruce Gupton, junior of Greensboro, nd Steve Bozrth, junior of Wildwood Crest, N. J. tion of cdemic freedom tht ffects t1re entire cdemic community of North CrolillJ nd removes from its rightful plce the prerogtives which need to be retined by our.college dministrtors, nd "Wheres, this bill ws pssed in mnner restrictijii.g debte in conscious ttempt to mke it lw before it could be discussed by the people of the stte, "Therefore be it resolved by t1re Student Legislture of Wke Forest College tht: "This Legislture go on record fvoring repel or substntil mendment of H. B. 1395, re 1izes the seriousness of H. B nd its mening to North Crolin Higher Eduction, Tht copies of this resolution be sent to members of the Forsyth County Legisltive Delegtion, to leding gubernt{)ri:l cndidtes, nd members of the news medi. Willims Is BSUHed Melvin Willims, jwrlor of Aberdeen, ws elected president of the Bptist Student Union t B.S.U. supper meeting Fridy night. Ky Huggins, junior of Edney~ ville, ws defeted by Willims in secret bllot vote fter ecll Cndidte spoke to the group nd nswered questions. The Rev. Wrren Orr, guest speker from Wltts Street Bptist Chur-ch in Durhm, discussed the problems of disturbed student nd the lck of understnd ing of his responses to situtions. Crr refuted sociologicl nd psychologicl dogm tht everything we do is conditioned by our pst, tht evil is predetermined nd not our fult. He sked who is n uthority nd told students. "We ll wer msks." Ed Christmn, director of the B.S.U ski Crr ws "perceptive ~nd cler speker. I feel this is the best progrm weve hd this yer." The reminder of thq B.S.U. council will be elected t 6:15 p. m., Mr-ch 20 ~ r~m 104 Win,.te Hll. Nommtions for ech office will be listed in the Old Gold nd Blck prior to the elections,

2 PAGE TWO Mondy, Mrch 9,1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~Ldy Does It Indeed Phrmcy Art Exhibit Begins Run Rosenthl Tkes Acting Lurels By CAROL CLAXON STAFF WRITER "You did it! You did it! I thought tht you could db it nd indeed you did," sings Colonel Pickerilng to Henry Higgins in Lerner nd Loewes "My Fir Ldy." In the College Theter production of the musicil, which opened lst Wednesdy nd will rwl through this Sturdy, Henry Higgins, or rther the mn who plys him, John Rosenthl, does indeed do ithe gives "My Fir Ldy" the vitlity tht mde the Brodwy production run for six nd hlf yers. Portryed by Rosenthl, Higgins is both the insensitive scholr who often engendedsj Eliz.s wrth ("Just you wit, Enry Iggins. ") nd the likble person with whom Eliz flls in love ("I could hve dnced ll night...). Severl Yous But, s Higgins sys in t11e song, "A lot of the glory goes to you.," nd in this production there rc severl "you~s." There is Susn Irby s Eliz, who, in ISIPite of occtionl lpses in her "proper" English ccent nd voice which is not Juli A!ndrews, is very believble nd lovble "guttersnipe t u I ned ldy. There is Jim Myo, plying Elizs :f! tller, tht chronic drunk who is quite willing to sell his dughter for five pounds, becu!se, s he sys to Pickering, he hs JOHN ROSENTHAL, SUSAN IRBY. strs of My Fir Ldy. no morls. "I cnt fford em, Governor. Neither could you if you ws s poor s me." "In spite of his seem. illlg lck of ftherly CIOncern, he is lso lovble chrc ter, nd, s plyed by Myo, gives the ply its livelicist moments. Supported by n ble Cockney chorus nd the dncers, Myo bounces through the shows 1 u s tie s t numbers "Wirth Little Bit of Luck" nd "Get Me to the Church on Time." Loewenguth Qurtet Bitjng Socil Stirists There is Judy Plmer.in the role of Higgins mother, who, during the course of the ply, becomes Elizs stunches:t lly, which utomticlly mkes her lovble. In fct, the only chrcter who is 1110t lovble in thijs production is Dn Cu~ers Colonel Pickering. He should be sympthetic chlcter, -s he is one of Elizs :fvorite. people, but CusteTs portry;t is fr too brod. Insted of plying the foil to Higgins!SUbtle humor, he himsem ijs the clown, with fcil expressioiijs which would mke even c1own unesy. Americn Amteur And then, there is the smll problem with Bul Lucs (Eliz s would-be suitor, Freddy EYID!Siford-HilD ccent, which is neither Cockney nor Oxford, but Americn mteur ctor. There is lso the Wlnoswered questron- DoCIS Mrs. Pierce, Higgim housekeeper plyed by Cthy Edinger, get Colonel Pickering, or re her renditions of "I O:mld Hve D<mced All Night" nd "On the Street Where You Live," Ulllder circumsbnces whlch point :to Pickering s the object of her love, mercly wys of lifting the vocl qulity of the show? These fl WIS nd others which occrusionl!ly slip through cn be ejs:ily overlooked. With its gret vriety of moods, songs, nd chrcter, the College Theter production of "My Fir Ldy" is entertinment t its best. A.series of 40 oil pintings depicting the history of phrmcy will be on disply this month t the Reynold Hiouse in Reynold Villge. The exhibit, presented Ulllder the uspices of the Piedmont Univer511ty.CentCT, trces hi ghlights in the heritge of phrmcy from before the dwn of civiliztion to the present. The pinting1s were commissioned by Prke, Dvils & Compny. Interest in the series hs not been limited to the fields of phrmcy l!ld llied helth professions. George A. Bender, who conceived the ide for the phrm:;~cy series, sys requests for rt reprints nd dt hve been received from!such fieldls s the motion ;picture industry nd rchitecturl teching. Used In Movie Full-color reproductioiijs of the series were used in reserch for "The Tell Comm ndments" to show the type of dress 3111d rtifcts used during thn,t period of history, Bender notes. He lso sys.techers of rchitecture request reproductions for use in showing students the type of buildings nd homes tht existed through the Jges. Other requestls hve come :frlom the religiom eduction field, rtists, costume designers nd the generl eduction field, Bender sys. The exhibit will be Oil disply t the followillllg times: M:rch 4, 5, 6, 9, :nd 10-2:30 to 4:30 p. Ill!.; Mrch 16, 17, nd 18-7 to 9 p. m.; Mirch 23 I nd 24-2:30 to 4:30 p. m.; nd!mrch 30 nd 31-2:30 to 4:30 p. m. nd 7 to 9 p. m. Hs Spirit, No Unity Trio Will Perform Tonight By RICHARD FALLIS STAFF WRITER The concert by Frnces Loewenguth Qurtet, the third ttrction in :the W ke Forest Chmber Music Societys series rised,s mny questions s it nswered. The concert, which drew, nerly full house, ws presented in the uditorium of Summit School inlsted of m the HumnitiCIS Buildin~. The room itself rised the more serious question.. why doesnt Wke Forest hve something like this? The smller uditorium t.the Humnities Building is not nerly so good cousticlly or visully. lt seems strnge indeed tht Sllllll privte schools fcility should be so much superior to tht of college. At ny rte, the Summit School uditorium provided wcll-blnced coustic.s nd good view. The concert itself left rome questions lllll!nswered. The Loewenguth Qurtet bs been plying toge.ther for mny yers <md hs n envible reputtion. However, thijs wls in question Tuesdy night. They hd considerble spirit nd generl commnd of.the instruments, but lcked ny sense of ensemble. The Mo7!rt Qurtet, which clled for more rtistry thn ws evident, nerly fell prt, thou,gh the Brtok number hd considerble strength. It ws n interesting evening of music mking, but not completely!shsfctory one. Plcelllent Office Lists Interviews The Plcement Office hs n- ing positions with business dnounced the following schedule ministrtion mjors ndjorllb of job interviews for the week degrees. of Mrch Thursdy Tuesdy Southern Bell Telephone nd Telegrph Compny is seeking busine.ss dministrtion, economics, ccoll!nting, nd liberl rts mjols for its mng~ment trining progrm. Positions with Western Electric Compny re vilble to business dministrtion nd ccounting mjors. Businelss dministrtion mjors my pply for :positions in the mn~gement trining progrm of S. S. Kresge Compny, with offices in the South~ Southest, nd Southwest. There re no requirements regrding militry service. Teching posi:tions re open to both men nd womet~r with the Ok Ridge (Tenn.) schools. The Chrles CoWlty <Md.) schools liso offer teching positions ii:o both men nd women. There will be group meeting t 4 p..m. in Room 125 Reynoloo for ll students interested in Civil Service opportunities, prticulrly in Socil Security Administrtion. Individul interviews, for seni<>l s interested in de icite job possibilities with the Socil Security Administrtion, will be conducted Mrch 12. Wednesdy Both men nd women my pply for teching posif.l"ollis in the Bethel Mnor schools, locted on Lngley. Air Force Bse, V. Teching positions re lso open to both men nd women in the Virgini Bech (V.)!SChools. Brnch Bnk mj.d Trost Compey, with offices in 35 estern Crolin communities, i!s offer-!::1e Croline County (Md.) I schools offer teching positions to both men nd women. Individul ilnterview!si will be held for those seniors interested in Socil Security positions. The Upjohn Compny oflferts opportunities in sles for science mjors including students with mjoj:s in phrmcy, premed, pre-dentl, nd pbysicol eduction, nd others witll biology or chemilstry credits. Contcts re with physicins, phrmcists, nd hoopitl personnel to bring up-t<khe-minut-.! medic.l nd :phrmceuticl informtion :to this group. Students with mjors in business dministrtion, liberl rts, economics, JD.d ccounting my pply for positioiiisi s commercil bnk trinee, udit teinee, trust >trinee, nd time pyment trinee with the Wchovi Bnk nd Trust CompnY\. Fridy The Americn Ntionl Red Crosls offers vried positions to both men nd women wlro possess U. S. citizenship, good hel1h, nd worldwide mobility. The gretest needs t present re for young women to do cse work nd recretion work with the rmed forces nd men.to serve s Red Cross welfre Workers t militry instlltion!s. Experience in group ledership, music, rt, drm, or hndicrfts is helpfuj, but sufficient trining is provided,fter employment to mlrlte! generl eductionl bckground nd n ptitude towrd recretion suitble foundtion for :the begin- "Lizzie Borden took n xe, nd gve her mother forty wh<!ks... When the job ws nicely done, she gve her fther forty "ne!" This is but one well~known exmple of the biting humor tht will be on dijsply tonight during the performnce of 1he Chd Mitchell Trio. Their progrm of folk,songs combined with pungent musicl comments on the world of tody will begin t 8:15 p, m. in Wit Chpel. The Trio, consisting of Chd Mitchell, Mike Kobluk nd Joe Frbier, hs hd big impct in top night clubs, television shows nd records. Their ;rise I teril, but do not consider to -populrity hs been l"pid themselves true "folksinlgers." since they orgnized 1t Gon- 1m. the Trios opinion, true folkzg University in Spokne, singers re only :those who W~n. in hve lived in the plces ond Pliopelled by widely recog- experienced the fee;ting!s nd innized mtl!sicl tlents, flir cidents of their :songs. for tlle originl in rr.nge- The push behind mny of the ments nd lsttoic determin- groups records is.their mujsition, the Trio cn now bost of cl director, Milt Okun. A pst numerous!smsh performnces musicl rrnger for Eirry nd specil concert present- Belefonte, Okun hs kee!iil er tions ll over the country. to just wht. mteril fits the The groups min go!w. in style nd public expecttions of entertinment is.to express nd the Trio. The group hs cut identify certin ides which such lbums s "The Chd they think their songs exprcisis. Mitchell Trio t the Bitter They mke considerble use End,",nd "Mighty Dy of folk idioms in their m-l Cmpus. INSTANT SERVICE! SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE HAMBURGERS 15c cheeseburgers 20c FRENCH FRIES 15c DRJ s 12c lext to At,~mons Esso on Reynold Rod BEST MILK SHAlE IITOWII Ding recretion worker.. Overflow Audience Hers Nobel Prize-Winner Crick By.JO DeYOUNG ASSISTANT EDITOR Dr. Frncis H. C. Crick, British biochemist who collborted on wht hs been clled "the singll{ most significnt dvlnce in bioiogy in the twentieth century" spoke.to on udience tht overflowed the Humnities Building Auditorium lst Wednesdy\. Crick, who with Dr. Jmes D. Wtson, Hrvrd biochemist, nd Dr. Murice H. F. Wilkins, London phytsicist, ws.wrded,the 1962 Nobel Prize in medicine nd physiology for.their work in reveling <me of the most importnt secrets of heredity, 6PQke on DNA (deoxyribonucleic cid) nd its trnsmission of genetic iruformltion from genertion to genertion. -. Code Of Life Crick nd his 1s so ci t e s demonstrted the double-helix structure of DNA, clerly linking genetics nd biochemistry. They estblished tht within the molecules twisted strnds lies the code of life which controls nd tmnsmits physicl chrcterilstics from pfent to child, revolutionizing the study of living mtter. The personble lurete, Ulsing slides to illustrte, ~ke on his efforts 1:o "crck" the code by considering,series of triplets of bses which spell out the genetic instructions control.linjg cells ctivities. Although he commented t times, "Its ll very simple," he emphsized tht the study ws still in its. primitive -stges. The importnce of the code is in controlling the formtion of protein by :mino cids on RNA (ribonucleic cid) structure. Vrious publictioidis hve commented on the possibilities of Cricks discovery, predicting the opening of long~hut doors to medicl discoveries, pnticulrly the study of cncer. Crick refused to comment on ny!possible effects his findings would hve,!sying tht he hd only lid the foundtions md. tht it ws "fooli1!ili" to DR. FRANCIS CRICK, JO DEYOUNG. Nobel prize-winner is interviewed. sk wht discoveries in chem-1 celebrted with ~hmpgne. istry or medicine might come "Three Thursdy!s in row from them. ws jwst too much," he quip- After!Speking in Chpel Hill, ped. Crick sid he would retilrn to Eng;},nd. He is on leve from the Lborrtory of Moleculr Biology t.the University of Cmbridge, When sked wht he. hd done to celebr>te when he lerned he hd been twrded the Nobel Prize, Crick smiled nd sid tht he hd been on his wy to his doctor for check-up nd bd lin Wlder tljeir probes for two hours, contining his excitement nd telling n10 one. "After l!l!ll, I won the prize in pbyjs,iology, nd it might hve mde them feel bd." Ninl} Join Society Eight studems. nd one fculty member t the - Bowmn Gry School of Medicine -hve been elected to membership in the Beb Chpter of Alph Omeg Alph, medicl honor society. Senior students elected, were AnthOill(Y.Toy_ Chpmn of Blnchester, Ohio; Robert W. Hedger of Dunn Center N D Lter, he 13ld his friends Dvid L. McCullough of N~ threw chmpgne prty, for berry, S. C.; Kehneth F. Mtwhich they filled the bthtub tucci of Byside, N. Y.; nd G. for chmpgne nd ice. "We Joseph Poole of Rleigh. did NOT get in, s bs been Elected from the junior medi rumored," he sid. "Severl cl clss were C. Wyne Curl of my colle~gucis st on the Oil Monrovi, Olif.; Edmund roof nd shot off fireworks, P. Ginets, Jr. of Winstontoo." Slem; nd Mrs. LoUise Crig Crick hd won Cndin Johnson of Fuquy Spl"ings. prize the week before, nd Dr. Chrles L. Spurr, protes ~eek.fter his llwtrd, tw~ s.or of medicine, ws eleeted close friends WIOil the Nobel from the medicl S!chool. f<:ul Prize in chemistry. Ech ws ty. Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shpe-Up cotton sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitble, Shpe-Up leg stys up nd up nd up in plin white, whitew~~h tennis AD1 TEl D stripes, or solid colors..,no mtter how much you whoop - _U. :L --up. In the ir, her Shpette, 69, his Shpe-Up, 85. THEADLERCOMPANv.c NciNNATit4.oH o BENS of Wke Forest HINES, Inc. THE ANCHOR CO., Inc. FRANK A. STITH CO..,, B A "E -co: IW:i hve thei.i -R ed -whe1 bri c kl t: cion to 5 ~.. Tll est Serv o:epl Bet The! to ~ serv held of l ber, UN( Tl: lin tetltl the ing:t4 of ~ t 1 Aye PI idd nd Bi. In "turn tht lir est of 1 the wel4 mex 1"001 y 150 vyi.i Stri rels COe4 "beu.,"jr-, ;.,_.~.C<.Je; :.0..1,\. -1

3 pgne. row e quipe fc Jowmen 1e hve ship in Alph honor d. were lf Blnr. :Hed N. D.; f New. Mlt nd G. ilgh. r medie Curl ~dmund ~iolston Crig rings. profeselecled 1- fcul-,. Bloodmobile Visits At WF This Week "Blood~the mgic medicine -comes Ollllly ron people." 1W:ke Forest students will hve n opp10rtuoity to dodjte their blood to the Americn Red Cross tody nd Tuesdy -when.- the Bloodmobile will be ori cnipus. The recretion room JD. the gym will be the blood dodjtion center from 11. m. to 5 p. m. T:be bl~ drive.t Wke Fore!Sit is sponsored by the APO Service Fl\ternity,. the ROTC De})U"tmelllt,,ttJ.d the Bet Bet Bet Pre-Medicl Frternity. These orgniztions re trying to mke. this drive n nnul service,projecjt: The drive WJS held llst yer nd in the words of Royce Givebs, APO member, the drive Wls "the best it-s ever been." The purpose of the. blo()d drive is to build up lthe blood bnk in Winston-Slem. The sponsoriujig orgniz-tions feel tht by dodjting this blood, Wke Forest College cn do its pr.t ro the betterment.>f the city of Winston-Slem. The ROIC Deprtment i!s mking specil effoit to contribute to :this co,mmunity LService. All cdets under 21 yers of -ge hve written home :!lor spectl petmi-ssion -to don.te. The contributilng cdets will be given free cut from drill nd the compny with the highest percentge of donors will be. given poilllts towrd hooor com ];.ny competition. Approximtely 500 pledges prlomiisj4lg to donte blood hve UNC-G TO PRESENT SHREW been received from the Cdet Corps. The University of North Cro- ::ro the student donors, lsevlin t Greensboro Lecture-En.- evl.servicets re rendered by tetltinment Series will present the locl chpter Olf the Red the Ntionl Plyers of WJSih- -Cross.-!Ech Sltudents blood is in,g:ton, D. C., in performnce tylped nd notific-.tion of is of "The Tming of the Shrew" received without cost. For one t 8:30 p. m., Mrch 18, in yer fter blood is given, in Aycock Auditorium. n emel\gency ny immedite Plying the led role of Kite member of the donors fmily llllld Petruchik> will be Joy Mills my receive blood without nd Bernrd Mcinerney. chnge, FACULTY members who perf~rm folk songs t informl g-therings listen to tpe of their music. They re Dr. John. Willims, Bids Go Out Mrch. 22, Societies Vie For Rushees By LINETA CRAVEN ing just s hord to ttrct the plce t one time is violtion, MANAGING EDITOR rushees :to their orgniztion. except t desigrited ISC pr- ~- In spring young girls fncy Fortuntely this md prde ties. turnisl to society ruish. At- lest to rooms hs beetdj limited to._no society member my tht seelll\s to be the most popu- four hours dy Mondy entertin prospective rushee lr pstime with tb,e Wke For-. through Frid:y. Rush rules set off (!llmpus. est society membem, for flocks up by the Inter-Society Council -No rujsihee, except dy stuof upperclssmen representing stte tht visiting hours nd dents, my ovilstt- in. society the five.societies 1re stedy, hours for telephoning LShll be members room. welcc;>med visitors in the fretsh- 3 p. m. to 5 p. Illl. nd 9 to 11 If o society member violtes men nd sophomore coeds p. m. But the weekendls. re ny of the ISC rules, $10 fine rooms. free for ll. JII.d other penlties will be. Yes, the- rush is on! Over The rush period be~n Mrcb ruled by the investigtion com- 150 underclssmen coeds re 1 - -nd continues until Mrch mittee of_ the ISC. vying for the ttention of 19. During thijsj time the folh>w- During for.ml rush, Mrch Strings, SOPHs, Fideles, Lu- imlg rules stnd: 16-19, the prospective rushees rels nd Les Soeurs, the five I -N<> rociety member my will ttend run of prties coed societies. And the mem- sipend money on r rushee. given by ech individul so-. bels of ech!society re try- -More thn 10 people in one ciety Rusheets will be divided RUSHEE, " Lynd Goode _ od Hrriet Edwrds hide from String.Jen Brow,ning professor of PsYChology; Mrs. Willims, nd Dr. Thoms E. Olive, Ssistnt,professor of Biology. Guitr-Plying Professors Form Swinging Singing Group into three groups, nd this division will be. :posted on dormitory bulletin bords t lter dte. The schedule for the prties is: Mrch 16: Strings, Fideles {4:00, 4:35, 5:10) Mllich 17: Soph, Lurels, Les Soeurs (6:00, 6:35, 7:10) Mrcli 18: LureLs, LeS Soeu.rls (3:00, 4:00, 5:00)- Mrch 19: Strings, Soph,. Fideles <3iOQ, 4.:00, 5:00) Silent Period A silent period, during which no society member m ~ tlk to rushee, will be observed from Thursdy, M:r:ch 19 t 6 p. m. until Sundy Mirch 22 t the sime- time. Rusbees will mke their preferences on Fridy, Mrch 20, t p~ce io be nnounced by the I. S. C. The preferences of the rushee will be mtched with those of ech club nd ech rushee will receive bid to one of the club!sl on Sundy, Mrch 22. Bidls will be delivered to the ruishees rooni. Pledging will be tht night t 6 p. m. New pledges will be ionitited t dte set by ech individul club. By JAC~Y ~ERT STAFF WRITER Folk musi-c nd hootennnies re not source of entertinment on bmpus just for the students-the fculty, too, hs recently exh!i.bli.ted tlent in this field. A folk singing group ws formed little more thn yer- go by severl musicminded fculty members. It consists of Dr. John E. Willims, professor of psychology, plying the guitr; Jmes E. Sizemore, professor of lw, on th~ electric guitr; nd Dr. Thoms Olive, ssistnt professor of biology, with his five-string bnjo. The g;roup is ccompnied voclly by Mrs. Willims. The group ws orgnized purely for enjoyment. It often ccomplishes this gol when performing infon:nlly for other fculty members nd their wives t home gtherings. Its repetoire includes both folk nd hillbilly muslic. Although the plyers stress their mteur stnding nd informl orgniztio!il, they hve performed t the foculty womens club nd lst summers wtermelon cutting. Most of the groups performnces, however, re presented for groups of smll, informl g- friends 18Jt therings. Seeks Democrtic Nomintion OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mondy, Mrch 9, 1964 PAGE THREE ~----- Dr. Lke To Spek Here Dr. I. Beverly Lke, cndidte for the Democrtic guberntoril nomintion, will be the guest speker t the regulr meeting of the Young Democrts Club t 7 p. m. Wednesdy in the Est Lounge of Reynold Hll. Lke, grdute of Wke Forest College nd the School of Lw, ws defeted by Governor Terry Snford in two hrdfought prunries in 1960 for the nomintli.on. Lke polled over 300,000 votes in the second primry of the yer. Toned Down PreViously ttcked s segregtionist nd drwing extensive suppoft from tht re of the public ren, the Rleigh ttorney hs to!iled down his public sttement considerbly in Declring tht he will not stnd in the school house door, he hs mde s prime promise in his -cmpign pledge to "lwys kieep the schoolhouse doors open." Lke hs identified himself s :fiisclil conservtive who will serve "ll" the people of the stte. He hs proposed extensive highwy building nd strict spending policy of the stte, should he be elected. P o 1 ii t i c I commenttors throughout the stte hve noted gret chnge in the cmpign_ of Lke since Most re greebly surprised t his now moderte stnd on the rcil issue nd expect it to : vor>bly ffect his cmpign. Prior to 1950, Lke served on the fculty of the Wke Forest Lw School. Before joining the college in 1934, he did grdute work.thrvrd Lw School nd (Author of "Rlly Round the Flg, Boys/~ nd "Brefoot Boy With Cheek".) THE SLOW RUSH illustrted below is the membership pin of brnd-new ntionl frternity clled Sign Phi Nothing. To join Sign Phi Nothing nd get this hideous membership pin bsolutely free, simply tke pir of scissors, cut out the illustrtion, nd pste it on your chest. Let me hsten to stte tht I do not recommend your joining. Sign Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column is Mrlboro Cigrettes, s-ny honest mn would who likes good tobcco nd good filter, whose hert is quickened by choice of._soft pck or Flip-Top Box, nd who gets pid every week for writing this column. I m frnkly hrd put to think of ny reson why you should join Sign Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, re joiners by nture; if you.""e one such, I m bound to tell you there re ny number of better orgniztions for you to join-the Cos N ostr, for exmple, or the Society for the Plcing of Wter Troughs in ~ont of Equestrin Sttues. Columbi Ull!iversity School of Lw, from which he received his doctorte in Lke is considered the outstniling rilrod ttorney in the stte. He nd his wife reside in Wke Forest. He hs mny ties mong the fculty nd dministr ti.on. Jim Mrtin, cmpus Democrtic leder, sid the meeting will be open to the public nd invited ll interested persons to ttend. Mnger Thretens LundryRestrictions By MICKEY TAYLOR llujldromt. He sid he would STAFF WRITER regret tking ny ction be- Bob Bemer, mnger of the cuse he felt tht two or three College Lundry, sid lst week students would be hurting the th!t cts of vndli!sm to the privileges of the whole cmpus. sofs nd equipment of the Among the incidents cusmg lundr~t my cuse its clos- concern, he sid, hs been the ing during certlin hours. plcing of pper cups nd news- In the pst serverl months, pper in the mchdnes nd turnccorcling to Bemer, the sofs, ing them on. The pper is torn bthroom, nd equiment hve into smll pieces nd bked onto been bused. He estimted cost the inside of the wsher. About of the vndlism t wcll over four hours work with rzor $100. Dmge to the televisi()ll blde is required to clen one of hs cused its repiir on three the mchines. Lids on severl different occsions, Bemer mchines hve been bent double. sid. In ddition, vending m.chines Bemer explined tht since lesed for providing service its opendng, lst spr,ing, the to the students hve been broken lundry hs mde concentrt- into nd their contents removed, ed effort to mintin con- Bemer sid. One of the most venient nd comfortble tmo- ser~ous cts ws fire set on sphere for those who use the the floor of the lundromt. ~~;.-~;-\Q:~;\0 -~~~::r::-:y::--r :i:~~-.. men the ~7;z;~ ATI 14 OHIO IJ,c.. Gley.. LorJ 1401 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N.Y. A DivisiOn of B~rl~n Industries A young girls fncyturns to IUlrburts springtime jumper in comfortble-to-wer stretch poplin checks. Swing into Summer in the FAIRWAY FLOWER cotton knit top_ 6y y;affj~ Whtever your gme, this brief little cotton knit cn improve your fshion score. Cool s breeze, printed ll ov~ with whimsiczi flowers in the soft, sunny glow of White Stgs exclusive Firwy Pstels. Perfect with shorts or pnts, wy bove pr with ll the sport skirts in your wrdrobe. (sizes, colors) $7.00 But if you insist on joining Sign Phi Nothing, let me give you severl wrnings. First off, it is the only frternity whlh dmits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; e.oh :uew member immeditely goes-ctive. Perhps "inctive" j more eocurte word: there re no meetings, no drives, ~ ompidgu, no sports, no gm., n0 due, no grip, nd no hoube. The only thing Sign. Phi Nothing hs in common with otl. frternitie is frternity hymn. In fct, two hyum wze IIUbmitted t<» :recent meeting of the ntionl bord ol clheotcu (none of :whom ttended). The first hymn goesi Sign. Phi Nothing, Shining str, HotD we wonder If you we. The second hymn, rther more poetic In content_ Ill &o be sung to the tune of Also Bprch ZMthudr: A Guermetl COlD, A rod il G lne, WlieA fioure eting cjiolll, Remember 1M mein. Pending the next meeting of the JlS.tionl bud fl. dlncto (which will never be held) members 8le tbod.c! to llids either hymn. Or, for tht mtter, Frenei. Perhpe you re wondering why there should be IIUh fn,. ternity s Sign Phi Nothing. I cn give yo n nn.-m nswer with which you cnnot l>ossibly disgree:.w, PW Nothing jill wll-nuded gp. Are you ufieridg fzom. mentl helth? Is logic dwortfds your thinking? Is mbition encroching on your Dthe lllothf Is your long-cherished misldformtion. retreq belt!:;. le of fcts? In short, hs eduction cught up wi~ :;ouf If so, congrtultions. But spring is upon 111 nd the p t. rising, nd the mind looks bck with poignnt longbw to tbe dys when it ws puddle of unreson. If-just for m()ment-you wnt to Ne&ptme tboee-. less vporings, tht wrm, squishy confusloo. the. Join Bip Phi Nothing nd renew your cquintnce wfth feidelln-l We promise nothing, nd, by George, we dellftl It! * We, the mkers of Mrlboro Cigrettes, promise smoking enjoyment, nd we think youll think we delioer it-in ll lilt sttes of this Union. Mrlboro Countr11 ib wherfijiou re. go /u,.fhe,. in :Jrex Slcks by

4 ***Wke 1ilttrk ewspper WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1964 A Stisfying Seson Bones McKinney hs tken his con~~sts to gin the runner-up position. Tht something ws tem, tem ~omposed of coch. plyers, nd courge. bsketbll tems to the finls of the Atlntic Cost Conference Tournment for five consecutive sesons now. This ccomplishment is unique in ACC history to the controversil nd skilled Wke Forest coch, nd he is to be highly commended for it. At the time of this writing, the results of the deciding round of the 1964 tournment were not known. They re irrelevnt. Wht is relevnt is the fct tht Bones nd his quintet hve done the very thing the pre-seson reports sid they could not do. One cnnot help but recll the bosts of UNC Coch Den Smith fter his Tr Heels midseson victory over the Decons t Chpel Hill. In effect, Smith sid tht McKinneys boys would be fortunte indeed to conclude the regulr seson in fifth plce. And Crolin, he p r e d i c t e d, would finish second only to Duke. UNC ws nmed by Smith s the only ACC tem which hd chnce to bet Vic Bubs Blue Devils. The rest of the tle is well known. Smiths one-mn tem bolted in the stretch nd finished fourth in the conference rnkings. But something clicked t Bptist Hollow nd the Decons put on their trditionl lte-seson rlly, winning seven of their lst eight So, Mr. Smith nd the mny who vetoed Wke Forest s possible contender for the ACC croyn. were proven wrong, nd Chnstie, Hssell, Crmichel, Wtts nd Leonrd were right; they were s right s they could be. Our pprecition for job well done over the pst four yers goes to the four senior members of the Decon squd All-ACe forwrd Frnk Christie (who is the proud fther of b by girl s of Thursdy night), All-ACC gurd Butch Hssell, forwrd Rich Crmichel, nd gurd Brd Brooks. Thnks, too, to those squd members who will gin defend the Colleges lurels in The 1964 Decon squd hs provided s much pride nd stisfction to the Wke Forest community s did the 1962 quintet which bore her nme to the NCAA finls. Perhps it hs provided more, since our expecttions were not s gret. No mtter how the seson ends, it hs been highly successful one. They my not hve been n instrumentl fctor in Wke Forests success in recent months, but if red socks do mke for winning wys, well... well be wering them next yer. New Auditorium Needed The pressing need for medium-size uditorium on the Wke Forest cmpus becme embrrssingly evident lst week in series of contrdictions. On Wednesdy night, the NOibel prize-winning bio-chemist, Dr. Frncis Crick, spoke in the Humnities Building uditorium, which sets mximum of 235 people. Those who wnted to her the fmed scientist st in the isles, stood in the bck or in the lobby behind the uditorium, or were turned wy. On Fridy night, perhps the finest soprno in the world, Victori de los Angeles, sng before wht seemed pltry crowd of severl hundred in the 2,500- set Wit Chpel. ~1\.ctully, the difference in the size of the two udiences ws not tht gret, but in one cse lrge number of people were disppointed nd in the other, gret rtist ws insulted. The College despertely needs n uditorium which will ccommodte bout 500 people, so tht such circumstnces will not hve to occur. Dr. Cricks lecture ws dvertised s open to the public, nd lrge number of townspeople ttended. Some of the most influentil citizens of Winston-Slem were inconvenienced or denied entrnce becuse of the lck of fcilities, nd they pln to mke their nnoynce known. And Miss de los Angeles performnce is not the first one in which mem1bers of the udience hve been uncomfortble nd embrrssed becuse the ponderous Chpel ws only onefifth filled. The Chpel is idel for such events s tonights Chd Mitchells trio concert, which will be sell-out, nd lectures by men like Dr. Mrtin Luther King. The Humnities Building uditorium nd Lecture Room A in Winston Hll re perfect for functions like the upcoming College Union symposium nd lectures of specific interest. But when Vnce Pckrd ppers on Mrch 20, or when the Chmber Music Society presents concert; the need for lrger uditorium will gin be pinfully brought home. We hope the College will keep this need in mind in plnning her expnsion.. Coeds Go Into Action For the first time in lmost two yers, the clss nd dormitory brriers which unf(}rtuntely exist between Wke Forest coeds re being shttered by the five. women societies on cmpus. The1r method of destruction is society rush, nd their chief mmunition is friendliness, enthusisim nd sincerity. Operting by pln which will provide club memlbership to every interested rushee the societies begn their ll-~ut cmpign for freshmen nd sophomores on Mrch 1. Their p ~roch,. though. it. seems quite simple, IS both difficult nd timeconsuming for they hve lbeen given only 19 dys to meet over 150 rushees. And this is mde even more complex iby fourhou_r--dy limit set by the governmg body, the Inter-society Council. Relizing their limittions, the societies -Strings, SOPH, Fideles, Lurels nd Les Soeurshve been rcing to the freshmn nd sophomore dorms like determined door-to-door sles- CHARI.Q OSOLIN Editor men. And the dediction comes s no surprise, since for the pst yer the three. older clubs hve been restricted from crrying out underclssmen rush in ny fshion. Consequently, there re three clubs composed of just juniors nd seniors, nd two new clubs mde up solely of sophomores. Rush does more thn provide spirit to the society members. It gives underclssmen n opportunity to evlute ech society s whole s they try to decide which group they would fit into best. It gives junior nd senior coeds n opportunity to enter the room of two freshmen nd introduce themselves. It provides sense of belonging to those rushees nd society members s they renew the bonds of coeds on predominntly mle cmpus. And it forces the clubs to evlute their society stndrds nd discover wht they relly re nd wht they stnd for. With yer of inctivity behind thellll, rush is the one thing tht cn reinforce new spirit within the society. JIM SJNKWAY Business Mnger Foundl!dBi-" Jnury 15, 1918, s the student newspper of Wke Forest College, Old Gold nd -~"::" 11 published ech Mondy durlng the school yer exc~t during exmintion nd b. y periods s directed by the Wke Forest Publictions Bord. Kember f the Associted CoDe~te PFess. Represented fz Ntionl Advertlfng b7 ll tld,~wtlllfng oslem, Service, N. C. Form Inc. Subscnptlon 3579 should rte: be mlled $2.50 _per to yer. Box 1581 Second-clss Wlnston Slem,. postge. C ITlOfl. Printed b;r The Nshvnle Grphic. Nshv:llle, N. c. ff Dens Reply I By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR Fifth Of A Series In. lst weeks Old Gold nd Blck, nwnber of issues tht concetn students, f.culty nd cl:mi.nistrtion were rised. For the most prt, the ques tions were old ones, hving been discussed t different intervls by the three groups. But the issues hve remined unsettled, despite the usul pltitudes expressed from time to time by ech of the three groups for more relistic nd wholesome ttitude m<mgthemselves. Thiis weeks rticle is devoted rto opinions of severl members of the dministrtion concerning the issues. Dr. Jenne Owen, cting den of women, is. reported by her collegues s hving the courge of her convlictions. Ln other words, they sy, she does not mind t ll sying exctly wht she thinks of fculty nd committee meetings. To Complin~s Owen, Dyer Discuss Cuts, Mgzine~ Chpel Bck At Students Concerning these issues, Dr. Owen sld she would throw the questions right bck t the students nd sk wht they hve done in the wy of discussing them, nd!if deciding the sitution is bd, wht remedies they would suggest. She sid, "In some res students hve done. this. This is not to sy they hve gotten wht they hve sked for. In other res, they hve not discussed the issues nd suggested remedies. "With the good student body we hve here, criticisms shouldnt lwys be of the knocking-down sort, but constructive!ides should be included., Dr. Owen sid the Student Reltions Committee of the Legislture hs presented some very constructive ides, some of which re being worked 0111 presently, but not completed. She sw some of the ides hve received considerble t~ tention from the fculty nd dministrtion. No Clmor Concemillg the defunct Student Mgzine, she sid, "I hvent noticed students clmoring with short stories nd poetry wnting plce to publish them. Mybe they hve, but I hvent seen them. "But I think scllool of this size nd clibre ought to hve litercry mgzine. I do think its interesting tht students hvent tken the inittive in trying to get the mgzine reinstted. " According to severl fculty members, Dr. OWen mtroduced resolution. t the Februry fculty meeting clling for more study by the fcultys publictions colll!x1ittee towrd getting the Student Mgzine reinstted. In reference to clss cut policy, Dr. Owen sid, "I hve tught under \Siystem whereby it is the studenrt s responsibility to lern the mteril; but I <bke it professor lwys hs right to grde students in his own wy,.nd if he wnts to consider clss ttendnce s prt of rt:he grde, tht ils hls prerogtive." She dded tht she felt student should be willing to ccept the results of not going to clss. "I feel mn should be free to hng himself if he wishes. But if he hngs himself, he does not hve the right to sk tht he be continued in college." Dr. Owen. did not conunent on cr regultions. On the ques tion of posting professors with sections t regi~ strtion, Dr. Owen sid she hd no objections. But she sid there is difference between the right to know who is techiing course nd the right of signing up for the course becuse professors re posted. "This does not men tht student utomticlly hs right to get in course. A sectioner hs the right to close prticulr course for ny nwnber of resons," she sid. There h:s been some objection to posting n exm schedule t registrtion. Some fculty members sy some students will choose schedule rther thn curriculum. On tht, Dr. Owen replied, "Thts oky with me. If students wnt to cut off their noses to spite their fces, Im willing for them to do so." On t:he chpel sitution, she sid lbeldng student "religiously uncoopertive" if he fils to ttend chpel, is "confusing the issue." Not Pertinent "The question is not pertinent. Filing to ttend chpel is not question of religious uncoopertiven~. but I dont cre to go ny further." In reference to socil regultions for the girls, Dr. Owen sid the girls mke their own regultions. "If the girls hve mze of little rules they dont wnt, then they ought to get tg work. This doesnt men I think they should live without rules, however," she dded Dr. Owen pointed out tht her opinions were given s n individul, not s,cting den of women. Drl. Robert Dyer, isisistlnt den of the College registered his opinions on some of the issues.. In reference to the Student Mgzine, Dr. Dyer sid the mgzine Should be restored in the very ner future. Not Mlicious He sid the editors of the mgzine, when it. ws suspended, did not reliize the temperture of Bptist emotions when they rn the rticle spoofing evngelilst Billy Grhrm, lthough the rticle ws not written with mlicious intent.. He sid the mgzine. hd been poorly edited for five 11r six yers prior to its suspension. One of.the editors, he.s:id, ws in need of ps~chltric cre. Dr. Dyer sid the mgzine did not del with importnt d.des. He sid poorer students l1ll!ld poorer writers were the primry contributors. He sid the mgzine ws d]sloontinued hurriedly for expendiency in hopes tht more complex conflicts Wtith the Bptists would: not rise. He sid Dr. Tribble ws cught betweer~~ th~ Bptists nd the students,, nd the students cut the props out from under him. On clss cuts, Dr. Dyer sid he reels students with C verge or better should hve unlimited cuts. "But mllly poor students\ ~.ck motivtion nd self-discipline. This is the reson they fil to ttend clsses, nd con.sequenuy, do poorly in their work." He sid, "If student in my clss could mke n A without comjing to clss, Id give it to him gldly nd tell him to do sometbjing better with his time." Dr. Dyer sid: he relized tht some professors bide under this gurntee of n udience. In referen~ to cr regultions, Dr. Dyer sid the reg~tion ws not due to prking problem. He lso sid the regultion ws not even so much to motivte students to do well, lthough, he sid. sttistics show tht most of fue better students do Ill)t hve crs, wheres mny To the Editor: Despite the fct tht "liberl" eduction is term tht holds different menln.g for ech liddividul, it hs specil tmosphere whi.ch is esily de-. tected. By the sme token, the bsence of liberlisms spec!il tmosphere is just s esily detected, nd it is evident to mny students tht there is defi~ nite lck of liberlism t Wke Forest. Dvid Forsythe stted s much in his guest editoril. of Februry 24 in the Old Gold nd Blck. His editoril, expressive s it ws, did not dequtely revel the feelings of wht I consider the mjority of Wke Forest students. No such feelings cn possibly be expressed in newspper; however, they re esily recognizble in the lives of the students themselves, lor the inhibitions Mr. ~orsythe spoke of re ever pr-esent. The lck of student prticiption. m the "culturl" events, the generl pthy of the gme crowds, Letters <An letters to the editor must be slped; nmes wm be w11bheld on request. Spelling Dd P1111Cttlon re tile writers owd.) nd the discontent nd disillusionment of mny freslunen, leding to dropouts nd trns. fer:;, ll point out this fd. The student disstisfction with this stte of feirs is lso!in evidence. The recent editorils of Mr. Forsythe, Frnk Wood, nd others, nd the students nswers to the ction of the pst Bptist Stte Convention re prime exmples of this disstisfction. If, then, the sitution is hrmful to the students in their pursuit of hoerl eduction, nd certinly the evident disstisfction pomts to such conclusion, ll effort must be mde to correct :it. This, of course, entils the complete bolishment, or, t lest, reevlution of mny rues. I certinly hope the Old Gold nd Blck nd, indeed, the whole student body will relly try to.come up with just such n effort. Tommy :Bker Clss of 67 of the poorer students do. "When,people re not highly motivted to chieve, sometimes you hve to ppel to lower motive to produce the sme results." He sid reson for this philosophy is the morl obligtion the College owes to the com. munity. He sjid: some of the poor students re poorly djusted nd givmg them cr is equivlent to putting gun in the hnds of psychopth. Dr. Dyer sid tht in the pst, students hve thrown bottles on streets nd sidewlk where children plyed; he dted incidents where students bet up filling sttion ttendnts, followed two people home nd broke into their Problem Poorly Treted home nd bet them up nd other such crimes tbt could hve resulted 1n up to 10 yers m prison hd it not been for city uthorities who turned the students over to College officils. Dr. Dyer sdd these people should not hve the privilege of hving the mens to get out nd wrek tht kind of dmge. He sid tht lllllllturity on prt of oome students ccounted fur the rule. Conce-niJlg posting professors t registrtion, Dr. Dyer s:id he felt students hd right to know wht professors tught prticulr courses, He sid he thought most sectioners tell students now wht ;professors re. teching specific courses. He lso greed with, policy of posting exm schedules t the time of,registrtion. He sid the exm schedule might oot remm s ~tm if higher lod thn ws expected ws scheduled on one period, which ws t!hought light, nd pired with hevy period-things would be bd :for the students. He sid thre ws no such tje,ng s students being lbeled "religiously uncoopertive" if. they fil to ttend chpel. He sid the ChJpe]. sitution i:s being considered now, nd dded tht he felt something deiinitely hd to be done to improve the sitution. Next week: The A.dminlswtions Opinions Continued. Strnger Lcks. Courge By.JIM SHERTZER ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST "Love With The Proper Strnc er" - Prmount Pictures presents P.kuJ.Mulllcn ProdueUo>n strrlnc Ntlie Woo4 nd Steve McQueen with J!ldle Adms, Herschel Bernrdi, nd. Tom Bo>sley. Screenply by Ar nold Schulmn. Musle by Elmer Bernstein. Directed by Robert Mullign. At the CroUn thr1l Wednesdy. "U:lve With The Proper Strnger," currently plying t the Crolilll Theter, hs ll burt: one ol the ner.:essry ingredients of truly.grerut film. An imporlinrt ttheme, fine perform. nces. nd glood technicl work -ll these it hs (s its five Acdemy Awrd nomintions indicte), but courge it Lcks, llld without it wht mighlt hve been one of the most importnt pictures in. tj].e history of Hollywood films ils. trgic nd disppointing ure. Arnold mns screenply ttem<pts to del with the problems o1love in m<>de,rn society. He senrts us with lonely young ple suddenly SHERTZER fced with the ;problem of n W.egitim te pregn111cy. Angie, the girl <N~lt:lle Wood), meets Rocky, j zz musicin <Steve McQueen), 111t dnce, nd for few fleeing moments they ttempt to relieve their mutul loneliness in the ct of phyls.icl IIOve. A few weekls lter,.angie discovers shes.goijng to hve bby. Knowing nothing more bout her "lover",thn tht be is musicin, she goes to hiring h!ll in n Jttempt to find him. He hrdly remembers her nme. She sks for nothing more thn the ddress of "doctor" who cn end the preg III:ncy. He grees ito give her t lerslt tbl!s much help, llllld so rther th.n fce the consequences of their et, they seek the id of.n bortionist. The "doctor," however, turns out to be. grubby old womn with dirty bckroom. prtment for lid operting room. Alllgie is terrified by the sordidness rnd squilior nd Rocky :refuses to llow her to undergo the "opemtilll!l.". Another Solution Still fced with their problem, the couple decides to seek n- other solution. They conlsider. mtti:ge of convenience, but rs ince Rocky will not fce such responsibility, he cllis mrrige trp nd fltly refuses to give up his "freedom." Even when he lter gives in nd consenjts, Angie refuses - him, knowing (bt mrrige bsed on such relllltionsbip could never endure. (Since both of them re ctholic, divorce. ils utoniti~ OU!I; of the question.) Insted, she turds her ttentions to l!onely nd hope. leso:;ly inept cook (Tow. Bosley) who offers to mrry her in sp1te of her preg111ncy. Here, however, the story ftlly shifts gers, nd, lcking the courge to follow events to logicl nd honest conclusion, Schulm!n brin s the spineless Rooky bck into ction. Overwhelmed by jelousily he relizes tht be relly does love Angie. wht elise could!hve prompted such jelous feelings?) So, in sugr-corted rnd C01111Y ending, the couple is reunited to live hrpply ever fter. Nlblie Wood is good s the pregnrnt girl, but her mnnerisms.re often.moying. One, in prticulr, downwrd glnce coupled with quick shrug of the!shoulders rnd silly giggle, crops up frequently. The mle members of the c:st re much bettell. Steve McQueen gives his best screen performnce to dte s Rocky, nd newcomer Tom Bosley is wrm1y touching 1s rthe pthetic, moither~ominted cook. Erner Bernstein hs creted tender.nd hunting score for the film m.d Milt KrSn.er / i I.;. bs done excellent job :in lelllsing New Yom City..~::, UnfoltUDltely,. irobert Mulligns direction is. uneven. :In the first hlt of the picture he does superb jt,b; ;prticitl~rj.t\ in fnuning his.emer sho~; nd In using!ltemtinrg scenes of crowded streets nd d~; serted buildings to emphrlsiz~i the personl ilsolotion of ~! chl"cters. In,the second hlf; of his fiilm, however, the :f!ulty: script gets the best of him~!lld he seldom rises bov~. mediocrity. In his llst picture,!to Kill A Mockingbird/ Mullign lso; ttempted to del with ~ idi.~~ portnt socil pi"oblem-rcilil: prejudice. He filed there ~ cuse he substituted ISitereotyped chl"cters for flesh nd blood people. In "Love With the Proper Str:nger," With the help of Scbu!lm111, he gin bc~s down. It is relly too bd rtht he nd Schulmn bve done so. They mighlt hve esi~ ly produced one of those Holly.: wood: rrities- movie wbich dels wijth contemporry pzo! blems in morure nd significnt wy. ON CAMPUS- The * * * College Union will present Stu:ri Whit.:: mn, Mrie Schell, nd Roq, Steiger in "The Mrk" t 6:30!lld 9:10 p. m. Fridy nd t 8 p. m. Sturdy in Room 14~ Slem Hll. Durhm Herld Hits lji1i Chpel. Action The following editoril ws printed in the Durhm Morning Herld: "We doubt if ssignment to front row sets t Wke Forest College ssemblies will brek up newspper reding on the prt of students the~. A rdi~ trnsfonntion of r ttitu&! ls needed. "The!issue is not so much the qulity of the progrms, s the.college newspper suggests. There re som.e studlents who would :regrd ny progrm &!POIOl" And. of oouiise!some progrms will ppel to some, while other progrms will hve more ttrction for others. No one should expect one progrm to ppel to ll in student body of severl thousnd or even of severl hundred-or just severl. Ask ny civic club progrm chinnn. "The :rel issue is courtesy. Old Gold nd Blck dmits tht reding newsppenl during s. sembly progrms hs become rude nd discourteous trdition t the college, but seemingly ccepts nd excuses it s hbit with mdy students If the rude nd discourteous hbit hs become college ~_. clition, it is certinly not de-. sirble one. It presents chllenge to student ledership t.o lunch n effective cmpi~ gmst it. For the students themselves re the only one& who cn chnge it." (Editors note: We thnk the editors of the Morning Herld for their insight from 80 mues wy into the problem t Wke Forest. The Old Gold, fr from excusing rudeness In Chpel, hs continuously deplored it. The editoril In question ttempted to poini out some cuses for the dis courtesy, other thn simple rudeness, Bt perhps the nswer to the problem does lie in the Morning Herlds comments, for the comprison of Chpel with civic club progrms my. be more relevnt thn it relizes. Except tht in civic club, t lest, the members re not force4 to_ ttend if the progrms re not worth their time. ~

5 ts with, policy schedules t tion. He sid le might not if higher xpected ws period, which, nd pired period-things the studell!ts. ws no such being lbeled 0pertive" if. d chpel. He tion is being d dded tht definitely hd ove the situ- ~ Administr ~ontinued. \ J. _/ e lledit job. in t City..~::: ). tobert Mulli uneven..: In le piclture. he ; ;prticiilirjt1 -mer sho~; ting scenes ~ nd d~; o emphisiz~i.uon of his ~ second hif. r, the fulty, >est of him} rises bov~. le, "To Kii! ullign lso: with il..ilri.~: blem-r.cilil.: ed ilhere ~ ted ISitereoor flesh nd "Love With er," with the 11, he ~ s relly too hulmn bve ~ht hve esi~ those Holly.: movie which porry pro! e nd signifi- * The College Stu:rt Whit:. ~ll. nd Ro4, lirk" t 6:30 ridy nd t m RoOm 14~ I its y students.. discourteous. college tr.- ly not de-. ~ents chl-. ledership f;o ve cmpigll the students te only ones it." e thnk the ing Herld rom 80 mlles problem t e Old Gold. ~r rudeness In uously deeditoril ID ~d to poini for the disthn simple perhps tbe roblem does ing Herlds he comprith civic club more releizes. Except ub, t lest, not forced rogrms re e.,, Swedish Coed.Finds WF, J FriendlY Though Isolte~ By BEVERLY BURROUGHS STAFF WRITER Swed!en nd Americ my be dcens lprt, bult Lisbet Hnsing, Wke Forest coed ~m Vsters, Sweden,!hs quickly dpted to. Amerilcill college life. "Evezybody is so friendly," she sys, "ilhey tret us like something speciiu, pejjhps novelll;y." Miss Hnsing, here on scholrship from the InstiJfrJte of lnternltionl Edwction, to which she pplied IIJhrougih 1lhe Swedi$h-Ameril00111 Foundltiqn, sid she cme to Americ belcuse I wnd;ed the experience of being here myself, seeing everylthing. 1clhnce to evlute nd reconsider ny prejudices." Friends nd her fmily were nxious for her to come. Her ftilier, oruce civil engineer for Western Electric, living in Chicgo during the Al Cpone er nd the Chicgo ~ngsters, wnted her Ito see. Americ. CU Series Of Lectures Is Scheduled OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mondy, Mrch 9,1964 PAGE FIVE Howler Editor Chosen Legislture For Democrts Rce Okys Pln. For Phones The.College Union!hs llrnoulllcoed its sc:hiedlllle of spek- K~bl;y Bernhrdlt, senior of ln mking the nnouncement ers for the spring semester. Lexington nd ed~tor of the Preyer sid, "One of lthe gret The Wke Forest Student The first le!citures will be pre- Howler, hs been nmed one qulities of the Democrtic Legislture pproved Thursdy sented in the CUs third nn".ll of the three North Crolin stusymposiwm, which will. begin dents to led the college stu- spirit of youjth nd vitlity. This mented, will provide telephones prty trdttionlly hs been its night mesure which, if imple Sundy (see story, Pge 1). dents for Preyer JCmpign by spirit will now glow brighter for freshmen dormitory suites. on Mrch 20, three dys Jlter L. Richrdson Preyer, Demothe symposium ends, Vnce crtic. Cndid3Jte for governor. the ledership of these three Chdes Tylor, first yer lw through Studeruts for Preyer nd The pln ws presented by Pckrd, socil 1ocitic whose Chrles Shffer, bsketbll fine colleg-e studenjts. We re student nd student body works lhve provoked mwclh con- nd tennis Sitr rt; the Univerdelighted to hve them on our vi.ce president. troversil dismission on Ameri- sity of North Crolin t Chpel tem.". Three yers go Tylor ws U!:Strumentl in fonnulting cn socil nd economic p:rob-_ Hill, nd John Bynum, presi- In ccepting 11he ppoillltment, pln which resulted in suitet lems, will spek. dent of 1lhe student body t the three stjdent leders mde phones for upper clssinen Pckrd, whose lecture is en- :KlT1Y BERNHARDT, N. C. Stte re llhe other college the following sttement: "We do:rm.s. titled "Whts Hppening to the Preyer bcker tcomp:ign chirnlen. believe tij..t Richrdson Preyer Privte Phones Alllericn Chrcter," hs hd will receive the overwhelming mny of his novels on the best- support of students ll over Thursd(Y night, Tylor reseller list. His ltest successes, no d T.s AR~ ~ov ed North Crolin we lredy felt viewed the progrm now opert- "The Hidden Persuders," "The.IJ 1 tht his cndidcy hs fired the ing in Tylor nd Dvis dorms, Sttus Seekers," nd "The imgintions of college.students noting tht from 60 to 80 per W.,,.,._ Mk ers" ll re1111ed -- the (Continued from p~e., 1) smce th e pl n ws so d ecislve 1 y li over the st.te nd gener~""--" cent of these dorm suites hve w""-1 instlled privte.phones. top 5p 01 t of ttilie best-seller list use the issue in n ttempt to voted down two weeks go, The tremellld!}us entlhusism th3jt will He sid the telephone comnd "The Pyrmid Climbers," defet incumbent Legisltive four sections whlch were p- be trnslted into new regisii:r- pny nd the College hve been published in 1962, is climbing cndidtes who fought for tht proved were never n issue in tions nd votes for him on My plesed with the success nd rein the sme direction. section.. the cmpign. 30." ltively little trouble of the pro- A ted ff Point one, which removed the On Mrch 26, Dr. Dniel M. cncer e ort to gin p- Miss Bernhrdt, former grm. l f t f president of the WGA from the Wh th Bermn, ssocite professor of prov 0 pom our ws mount- stte vice president of the A H en e progrm ws initited pnor governmedjt nd public dmini- t o th e vo t e on Tuesdy. Legislture, t the WGAs re- Club, """ ed D ijs liso secretry of the, m. VIs nd Tylor donns, It b g th th Independ t quest,1 ws pproved 1098 for th L 1 " - ed -VERNOR PHOTO strtion t the Americn Uni- e >n Wl e en nd 343 ginst. senior clss. She is h~:>use pre- e eg.i:s ~\.Ue gre to under- Horrible Trip LISBET HANSING. versity in Wshingll:on, D. C., Cfunfs endkorsement of the Point two, which divided clss sident for Bbcock A Dormi- :vritellin $1500 debt for the cost ot finds professors more friendly will spek on "The Tro".lble Pn st wee secretry-llresurers into two tory, member of TB.!Ssels nd J.DS:td.ffgbconduit whlch will be Arriving i:n W~ton-Slem w"- Con""""S." Benn n hs Mondy riight before the vote, cif of k in <the history honors PlO""m. pru o Y next fll. September 1, 1963, fter "long,. somewht equivle-"- to the "d I. ll F" ll th ~141.,. - the council sent letters to ll spe lc Llces, ws o yed 1173 r=- - ln pying off the deb( ech horrible bus trip" from New...,~ Pl rues m co ege. m y ey written widely on Jbwo spec.ts independents urging them to for nd 237 ginst. She ws nmed :to Whos Who student in suite which mstils Y k Mi H. st ed t AmeriCn h1gh school, students will hve to decide something of the Americn Governmentl vote for the proposl. A letter Point three, which incresed nd elected one of ten outstnd phone pys conduit fee of or h, ss f DrnsmDg V!,tke 12 sujbjeclts during one themselves." process: Congress nd the Su- from sev- frternity men ws the number of representtives ing seniors., $1.50. th s e. orne 0 n l_,.s- term. When rechm g "e ~ol- S th sh fir_. ~=. ed goo "-om. the freshm~.n h Lll. orne Ing e,, no. c preme Court. lso distributed to ech of the u ~. sop om.ore Tylor sid the sme procesoci. t e pro f essor of re li g~on. 1 1, -"" d ts._ t bo ~ Am u~ge. nd Juni:or clsses, received 1173 d u1d "Those first dys," she sid, eglye eve ": e.n t con:c.,w. e ll! er~~n :co " "~u- On APril 14, Boyd E. Pytton, 10 :Wternity houses. However, ~ ure wo be followed in the "I. t 1 t ]t h d on on one "uujec. dents ws tht "everybody look- vice president nd direcitor of the efforts min.ccomplish- votes in f.vor nd 242 votes op- :JP.O~P#Ym et freshmen dorms if the pln is JUS s ep. ws, w o you.. lik. _,_,_ position. ~ U ed b sy the h.llllidity." Miss Hnsmg will lttend Lund ed e." Miss Hnsmg ulu - tlhe upper south region for ibhe ment ws flo decrese consider- Point five, which will llow M phprov Yhthe College. Mis H. h d tr bl University in S:wede:n ne;.ct yer ted she ws once criticl of Textile Workers Union of Ameri- bly the mrgin of defet. cndidtes for secretry nd 0 n l Ssl ons bowbelverb, e s~d there would und r!t ::ng E. glishno o~ e n.d will sl!wcy polilticl science Americn dress becuse it c, will spek. Py>ton ws n Proponents of the bill. c- tresurer of the student body pro Y e stricter policy for sib eh d~!ed.:. ht silllce for two yers nd economi!cs seemed too csul nd con- omcer in lthe Congress of In- knowledged before Tuesdys to be either rising juniors or freshmen long distnce clls nd e. u. I g Y,ers, nd sttistics <me yer ech. forming. "Now I :relize those dustril Orgniztion <CIOJ un vote they hd gret psycholo- seniors, ws pproved by 1232 The Yotmg Womens Auxili- ech prticipting stude:nt in besides spekmg some Germn, B.:~ t, his tihilllgs re unimportnt. I c- til 1953 when he re~et"ved his s gicl disdvntge to overcome, to 193. ry will conduct progrm suite would be required to put up. D sh S _,, -.T ecuse.:.w.en!cn """""" ~ on,_._. H d -.T w $100 deposit fee. DI p.,u, ~orwegin, tidl wriltt:en nd orl exm cept more. 1 even conform. present Position. He ws in- ",, 10 ns ere n.,o nd ~ussin. She hd difficulty, whenever he feels suffi,cientily litue." vlved in the Hrriet--Henderson Ch T t its monthly supper meeting LitHe Trouble howev- \vith di:ffelelllt English,.,_ p t t 5 p. m. Tuesdy.in the Re- When people "tl!wked lke H"~-m., g.,"" ~~4 s to fm" I sh m l~s. my~lf.,.,. - sleepm g trv~,,_,. ~ PrlS on. p A d of the Bptist Studelllt Union, ting the Administrtions p- Jccents.. r prepred (tking i.t three times A progressive jzz fn, ~s ccillton mill strike, for whilch he 1 O"m I 0 res en cretion Room of Bbcock Tylor indicted he felt there if nelcessry to p~ss), Miss Hnsing sys, "I like to enjoy served pproximtely yer in --o---- Dorm. Ed Christmn, director would be lit!tle trouble in get- tlheis," she drwled, "I.thought lhn the four yers. prtying, tlking." In SwedeJi Monroe Wheeler, one. of the ersistency wr will p~esent the progrm. provl for the progrm they were speking slw]y to Miss Hnsings objects to the the3jtre, COlllcent:s, nd group Direcltors of the Museum of Mo- The Legi:slture, which conbe polite!" Although she now college groups being "isolted Plties nd discussids re dern Art in New York, will D!t ~~ b trois the telephone progrm, thinks in Engllsh," Miss Hn- from _. re of soc y" be- rt f h il 1if, k A -Wke Forest is mong 75 eol- the offer. rece,.,. Y the u. S. De- gve its pprovl to Tvlo.~s. lolre,,. p o er soc e. ~ spe on pril 22. He will lee-,. d.. " prtmenjt of He1+l. Eduction " sing sys she "gets md fn cuse there is "tendelllcy only Uhinks I!Jhe Americn "big prty lture on "Picsso the Mn." His 1 _eeo~s n umvei:is:iltl~ i!iterested. Specific rules for determmmg nd Welfre,, ber hi. tenttive plns. Swedish." towrd college poinlt of view." where everybody only tlks Ito leture will be BJCcompnied by m iciceptin,g froiid the Sigm the winning gro.lp eeh yer ~ s P m In other ction, the Legislture Miss Hnsing hs found the In Sweden she feels students one boy nd ets potto chips" colc:n: slides. Chi FrJternjjC,y new wrd en.- my be determined on the in- ~.Jtionl frlflerru.b~ nd sorori- greed for n NSA debte on Swedish. Am~r re generlly m~e ~on-ed f b t h 1ik " thing CCIJlging student persistency dividul cmpus, 0!C~o-"-g to les is n id in lreeping stu- Mrch 19 nd committee douul ~~ """""" v..~ IS un, w s e es some Jen Grrigue, n o-jtstnd- """ uu.u dents in pursuit of their de- recommendtion t its April 9 tionl system quite differedjt. In bowt politicl evedits nd the different oosionlly." mg poet on the N. C. Poetry to grdulte. Hrry V. Wde, Sigm Clhi grees, lthe Sigm Obi Foundtion meeting. Sweden te~chers re "strict b:rt world sitution. thn re their Becuse stying in Americ eil1cu1t, will spek on My 6 Tbe frternity, ltibrough its Grnd Consul <Interntionl wishes to go fllllther nd mke It lso voted to py Myo. respected, lmost semigod& Amerilcn coulllterprts. nd.livmg Jt Wkle Forest hs to dose ifjh.e lemm-e series. Miss Sigm Chi Foundltion edujc- President) nd originltor of the wht we hope will be rel cn- Stncil, junior of Rocky Mount. Here she feels professors re The "outside world" my been brodening exeprienjce to Grrigue is the winner of seve- tion! nn, hs offered to ~- proposl. tribuition towrd encourging in- $25 for pinting crictures in. more friendly nd Perhps more come s 11!Jer Shock to stu her, Llsbet Hnsing inviltes st.j.- rl grnts nd hs hd her nish wll plque to be wrd- In offering the wrd by let- dividu:l chpters!to do every- the snck shop. Stncil is doing personlly JCoocerned with the dents who, she sys, were l- dents to "come to Europe for poetry published in such peri- ed nnully Ito the frjterniity or ter 1o 1lhe 138 college nd uni- thirug in their power to kieel the pintings in.con.nection with. student.: " - wys dependent on their. p- yer. Its lflle best expetience odicms s. the "K.eeyn sorority n ech cmpus gr- versity presidents, Wde sid their members in school UDitil renovtion progrm being ~:In: Swedens gymnsium, rents t home nd now on "slrj- you.cn get." view" mid the "New Yorker." dulting the mghest percemge "Dropouts from college ~fore they grdutlle," he sid. pushed by the Student Fcilities Ċ OLLEGE GUt.F.1. ec ers Committee, heded by Chir- to ech of lflhe 1~ institutions in of school progrms, butt lso im-, h The College Union Leclture l1he wrd:!bs been offered serious loss Ito nd disruption i A S. h l lllln Brry Dorsey, is lso r- ltlhte Uruted Stmes nd Cnd pir ttihe fr81ternities nd sorori- 11nging Ito hlve : YoU!Ilg Presi where Sigm Chi is locted ties t these institutions. re oug. OO!Jts Orgniztion!Business. Only 12 schools hve declined "Al1Jho"Jgh~.cJcording to.;.;_.:,._.;,;..:.. Business Pnel of its originl freslhmn clss. grdujtion not only coiilstitulte -==============Co=nuru.=::ttee:::: =======::,-. ~,,.FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS,,:, WASHING~ WAXING- LUBRICATING Specilizing in Foreign nd Sport. Crs "A Rel Squre Del for College Students" " LUCKY Wll!INER of 10 GALS. of GOOD GULF For the Student Whose Cr Registrtion is D5 Biil Boner, Owner 1315 NOBIB CHERRY ST. :.u PA N5H Wke Foresters, Welcome To Filst Anniversry Specil At ~. Reynold Mnor Cfeteri :. WEDN\ESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 11 I. :,.., I 1/4 Bked Chicken nd Rice Cboiee of Two Vegetb~ Choice of Desert Coffee or T ei All For Only $1.00 XL CLEANERS mns Pnel in April. This pnel For the founth. consecutive discussion is intended: primrily yer, Techers College,.Colum for ib"jsi.ness mjors, nd three bi University, is seeking Arne- prominent North Crolin businessm.en will prticipte in the ricn college gr.dutes to pre- progrm. pre for teching!service in All of the bove spekers re tlle secondry schoolisl of Est definitely stcihedul~. Dorsey Afric. sid "it is very likely tht one The college hs undertken nd perhps s mny s three the recruitment, selection nd of the United Sttes most out tvining of the cndidtes t stnding politicl figures will the request of the.agency for lso be speking t Wke For Interntionol Development of est this semester under the the Stte DeprtmeDit. The uspices of the Lecturre Comtechers re needed in Kem", mi!titee. Thr1iber detils regrd T ngnyik, Ugnd nd Zn mg these spekers will be rezibr. lesed s soon s possible." The Est Africn Govemmenotlsl hve requested more th.n 100 techers in the fields of biology, chemistry, English, Debte Tem geogrphy, hisii:ocy, mthemticis nd physicisi for employment beginnirug in the fll of cls?. <OontiDued from pge 1) To djte, Techers College Prticipnts for WBTVs pro hs selected m trined some grm, "Lnd of the Free," 400 techers under this progr.m. ilnclude Duke, Wke Forest, Tholse in.terelsted re urged to pply immedi tejy. AppliCQIIlts mujst be United Sttes citizens. Allts nd science grdutes nd grduting ISellioliS with no te~g experience but pro~ fessionuy trined, nd certified grdutes with n0 teching experience illd experienced techers re 1311 eligible to pply for the progrm. of Pl Pie d Spdetll B.BYNOLDA GJULL Speotellwlnl ID Cllnol Stew - we Cw td Smn Privte Pre. One-Stop Dry Clening, Shirt Lundry, nd DryFold. One-Dy Semice On All Three/ PA \ Across From Tvern On The Green On Cherry St. Dvidson, nd UNC. The finl debte of the series will pit Dve Zcks nd Peggy Wilson ginst Duke tem deblting the propolslition: Disrmment: the only lterntive to blnce of power At Richmond, Thte,nd Mi!ss Wood cptured second plce trophy, while rthe novice tem presented- 4-2 record. CommeDiting on the debte prtici pd!ts, Tte sid lthough is little lte for much ction, more novice debters re needed. We wont lose too mjzy people nexll; yer, oo wen still hve Strong v.rsity tem. But theres lwys the future to consider," Tte sid. For nice things to wer nd relxed suburbn shopping visit Thruwy Shopping Genter Open Every Night Till 9 Mondy Through Fridy SEE How much do you know bout Ltin A 140-PAGE Americ? About the Allince for Prog REPORT ress? Are Ynquis lo blme for Ltinos T AITJN shortcomings? Wht does the Moscow- PREPARED FOR.LUI. Peking split men tv Um, Crcs, nmes PUBLISHER M.ngu? Cn ~ree eterprise co~e IS AVAILABLE :~~~~? stggenng problems of lttn TO COLLEGE These re some of the questions tht STUDENTS AND TIMEs Specil Correspondent John EDUCATORS AMERICA Up CLOSE Scott set out lst summer to nswer. firsthnd. "How Much. Progress?" is the result- 140-pge report to TIMEs publisher. It is the twelfth in series of nnul studies Scott hs been mking for TIME, nlyzing mjor politicl, economic nd socil develop ments throughout the world.. "How Much Progress?".lso includes comprehensive bibr10grphy nd com prtive tbles on ltin Americn popultion, GNP, exports, prices, mone try stbility, U.S. iwvestments, nd food production. A copy of Scotts report on Ltin Amer ic is vilble lo students nd eductors t $1.00 to cover postge nd hndfing. Write TIME Spcil RIPIIt Box 870, Rockefeller Center!lew York, N.Y Attend The FOR AN ICE CREAM TREAT w HERE ALL THE TOWNS PE OPLE MEET AID GREET Kitchen-Fresh, Custom Pcked Od Dominion Cndies JJ!ondy, My 9, 7:30P.M. Fshion Show Second Floor Anchor Compny, 122 W. Fourth St.

6 PAGE SIX Mondy, Mrch 9, 1964 PETTIT OLD GOLD AND BLACK WFDD Stffers The Cullom Ministeril Con To Attend Meet _ference will prticipte- in CULLOM TO MEET DEACS. Who Are GREEI(S discussion of the contemporry Two membem of,the stff of BptiSit; belief ~n bptilsm led the College rdio LSttion, by Dr. Chrles Tlbert, in WFDD, will ttend the third structor in religion, in itjs meet:mul Collegite Brodcsters ing t 7 p. m. Tuesdy in Room Conference of the rn.tern,tfonl 104, iwjm.gte Hll. POOLROOM STAFF NEEDED Students interested in working on rth.e stff of the C~llege Union poolroom hve been sked to conil:ct Dvid Forsy.the, president of the College UniOn, t Box 7747, Reynold Sttion. Dedline for pplictioiljs is Mrch 13. By WALT PETIIT Rdio nd Television Society, STAFF WRITER M rch 19th.imd 20th in New York. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Greeks For A Progl"m director Gordon Wil Week J I Iims, sophomore of Mt. -Holly, Thu.rsdy (19)-Lecture on the Tex.; Eric Fruin, freshmn of -nd Sports Direclx>r Bill ""rr""~:- The term "Greek Week" con- :notes different things to diller-!socil frternity by well- Norml, Ill.; Robert Jones, so- ner, sophomore ~f Little,Silver, ent people. Like Homecoming, known frternity speker- ;phomore of Fort Dix, N. J.; N. J., will be mong 250 colthe emphsis plced on Greek 8:15 p. m.-humnities u- George Khle, sophomore of lege sttion opeltors expected Week vries from cmpus to ditorium Newport News, V.; MiltLnJtz, to ttend. cmpujs. Some frternity sys- Fridy.(20)-I. F. C. Concert freshmn of Altoon, P.; Rob-!Rdio nd TV executives nd terns obviously do not IStress nd Dnce -The Impris- ert Perry, sophomore of High performers will prticipte in the homogeneity of the totl silms (8:00) Point;.Tulin Rinwter, so the conference. system nd therefore do not Sturdy (21)-Afternoon Con- phomore of Silver Spring, Md.; emphsize week when men cert-ti1e Costers nd the Buddy Sizemore, freshmn of from the different frternities Fbulous Five (2:00) Okeechobee, Fl.; Vnn Wildcome together to either prty, Individul Evening Prties er, sophomore of Arlington, work, or lern s group. V.; Fred Willims, freshmn 0 ther systems do recognize the NEWS OF GREEKS of Greensboro; nd Newty utility of combined ISocil Inititions Wood, fresh.lnn of Wshington, progrm nd for one weekend, D. c. 1 Joseph R. WilSOIIl, sophomore of Pennsuken, N. J.; nd recqroer, Everett Lee My, Jr., sophomore of Bethesd, Md. Miscellneous (Alph Sigm Phi) Jmes Spes, junior of Rurnl Hll nd Aln Thomley, tsophomore of Orlndo, Fl. were elected to ttend the Ntionl Convention. (Delt Sigm Phi) Doug L Vy, Freshmn of Wsh.inigit:on, D. 0. lvliered Lind Murldson, freshmn coed of Chrlotte. "blow it out" together. (Delt Sigm Phi) Do.ug L <Sigm Pi) Doug OnnOill, In the pst Greek Week t Vy, freshmn of Wshington, freshmn of Rock Hill, S. C.; Wke Forest hjs been rther D. C.; Ken Huswld, fresh- Tom Prrish, freshm-n of mediocre ttempt by our fr- mlll: of Clrk, N..J.; Fr~nk Youngsville; Pul Cuzmnes, ternity men to do few things Hllstrom, freshmn of Rich- freshmn of Jersey City, N. J.; together, ttrct few spec- mond, V.; Rusty Beck, fresh- Ben R:;pp, freshmnofihomsttol1s for specil events, do m~ of Brdenton, ~l.;.jon ville;.jeff Milberg, freshmn of littl thing f bl. Wilson, freshm,n of Milwukee, Oiro G Ed R f hm. e ~me or P~ lc ~e- Wis.; Benny Yorkoff tsenior of.;. oss, res n ltibns m :the commuruty while Wshin~ D C. M 0=d kh of Aisheboro; Jun Wll, freshgetting very little out of the sophom~re of R~ids!flle mn of Glen Burnie, Md.; week. Hopefully, such con- Sm Hnh. f Ri h Steve Beuttel, freshmn of (Sigm Chi) Robert Newell, cept of Greek Week is now mond V: n, JUmor 0 c - Pleis::mtville, N. J.; Tom Gr- Assistnt Executive Secretry thing of the pst.. hm, freshmn of Metuchen, visited the chpter lst week. <Kpp A:lph)!vey Gentry, N. J.; Dve Rushing, freshmn (Sigm Phi Epsilon) The n- Full Activities sophomore of Wmston-slem; of Mrshville Bob Ferree mml Sig Ep Bll ws held Thi d ~" Willim Andrew, freshmn of freshmn of Asheboro Cm~ Februry 31-23,t the neen s yer, un er oue ble G e 00 Mich e1 Bol " h ~~ dir.,, r ens ro, us,,ij.s e, """hontore ~.: Oyster Chrlotte Rote Chr _._.e ection of Wlt Dormn nd freshmn of R Ieigh. Jmes By N :y:,.,.,_ Gv~ " ---.lou-"- -- Bob Eichfeld, the I. F. c. hs..lyju<.e reene, tsof ul. ~,., F1tzgerld, freshmn of Chr- phomore of Robersonville nd orm,.cu full week of c- lotte Pre to Hll fr hm D ti Tets h" h d ed f s n es n r. DliDIIllck of the Biology Vll.w IC IS isign or of Slisbury; Willim Jeffries, Deprtment the elljoyment of frternity freshmn of Chrlotte Don men, other students, fculty McMurry freshmn of.jeffer- Pledging members, nd ~~ public ~ son City: M<J.; Alston Mcon, ge~e:r:.l In ddition, celltm freshmn of Henderson; Ronnie (Kpp Alph).J,ck Ivey, ~ctivities re plnned so tht Morris freshmn ofhighp. t freshmn of Snford, Fl. tile ~ystem s whole my Dne Moseson, freshmnomof (Sigm Chi) Lucky Moody, bene?t fr~m the week. Follow- Severn Prk Md Geo"""e freshmn of Mount Airy. ing IS list of th cti ti. cted th ~e Vl es Simmons, freshmn of Morgn- (Sigm!Pi) Jim Lw, fresh- ~:::ch 1 s 2ff, reek Week ton; Robert Stephens, fresh- mrut of Mrgn Spry nd mn of Chrlotte; :nd Jck Chrles Blnchird, oophomore Tuesdy (10)-Presenttion of Tlbert, freshmn of Atlntic of. Wllce. cndidtes for Miss Helen Bech. of Troy <Lmbd Officers Chi) Lrry Am- Mondy (16)-Community Ac- mons, junior of Wynesville; (Alph Sigm Phi) I. F. c. tivities Dy-Serendes t Johnny Dockery, junior of El- representtive, Aln Thomley, Winslton-8lem homes for kin; Wlt Hrlow, sophomore SOphomore of Orlndo, Fl.; the ging of Allinpol.is, Md. ; Richrd corresponding secretry, H. L. Tuesdy {17)-A field Dy of Hrper, freshmn of Wl:lce; Brntley, sophomore.of Chrrces, contesfis, nd fets of Ken Hurst, junior of Ronoke, lotte. JHERES NO S CRET skill V.; John.Jones, freshmn of!(kpp Alph) president, J. 1. Tricycle-rollerskte rce Asheville; Roger Krmer, Don Cown, junior of Rleigh; to producing fine PhotoeD.Irvfter chpel freshmn of Florence, s. c.; vice president nd pledge trin- tngs. 1("ou simply tke ceerous 2. Chriot lce on plz Bru<;e Lenz, jtmior of Bethesd, er, Tom S. Mrsihll, junior of mounts of experience, sldll nd (3:30). Md; Cliff Lowery, junior of Chrlotte; secretry, Wyne consci~ntlous ttitude nd com- 3. Tug of Wr with frterni- Rleigh; George Moore, junior Burrougl!S, junior of Dytotn bine them with the best mech ty nd society ;prtici- of Siler City;.John Moore, so- Bech, Fl.; nd rush chir- nicl equipment vbble topnts (4:00) phomore of Vldese;.Jy Pls- mn, Fr>nk Merchnt, junior dy: 4. Pole Climb (4:15) chk, junior of Hopewell, N. J.; of Chrlotte. Piedmont Eogrvm follows th.1s 5. Cmpus Obstcle Course Alndrew S~s. sophomore of (Sigm Phi Epsilon) presi- formul on every,ob. (3:45-4:15) Grhm; Tim. Spin, ~eshmn?e~t, Edwrd L Hedr~ck:.Jr~., Let Piedmont solve your plte Wednesdy (18)-A public con- of Butler, P., nd T1m Stouf- J;UUOr of Tylorsville; vice pre- problems for publictions bl"(). cert of trditionl nd fr- fer, freshmn of Ronoke, V. ~1dent, W. Wyne Welborn:, jun- chures, color-process pro;tid ternity songs nd present- (Sigm Chi) Robert T. Cof- 1or of Yke Forest; co:mption 1 of Miss Helen of Troy fey, M. D. of Greensboro For- troller, Richrd N. Hill, junior PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO., (7:30) est Ernst, senior of Dlls, of Wilmington, Del.; secretry, PA Z WIDsto-Slem, N. C. DDElL s SANDWICH S H ~In View of the Cmpu" Open from 10. m. to 1.2 p. m. Comer of Polo nd Bethbr Rods CAMEL CITY A Bundle of Stisfction Snitone DRY CLEANING And Complete LAUNDRY SERVICE Your Clothes Desene Our Lovin.r Cre S.sr.RATFORDROAD 512 E. FOURTH 8TIItEI~T llteynolda MANOR SHOPPING CENTEB l SAfl-THI~ (;ee:r:)r.t FICCM YctJK: IN~i!ZUCIOF<.? INDICAT!:S YOLl GEcM TO HAVe A HA~ TIME: PAYING ATrfN11cN IN CLASS. II ALL YOU CAN EAT!! $1.75 Per Person Mondy & Tuesdy, 5 to 9 P.M. Itlin Spghetti with Metblls, Anchovies, or Mushrooms or PIZZA (your choice) (the wy "you" like it) Venetin lounge Expresswy Lnes off Strtford. Reservtions -- P A uTI1 ~ ~ ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ WAKE FOREST STUDENTS Welcome To The New Coliseum ESSO Servi(e N. CHERRY AT COLISEUM DR. "The Best Cre O,r Cn Get" Wshing Brke Work Lubrictions WE OFFER EVERYTHING:. e Wxing e.tune-ups Good Esso Gs 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE "THEi BEST FOR YOU" We Invite You All To Come In And See The All New Stleys Open Herth lt;tsturnt The house tht service nd qulity built; the fvorite of Wke Forest students nd fculty. We specilize. in steks, short orders, sndwiches nd dinners.. 24 HOUR SERVICE 2803 REYIOUA ROAD PA AL DILLARD, Mnger iconcha! Wherever you go, go first to your Shell service deler for expert, dependble ser.:. vice nd fine Shell petroleum,. --- products: Grdy Newsome t Reynold Shell, Dennis nd Ry Spes t Vrsity Shell, Dick Lord t Qulity on Sttion No. 1, D. L. Ben t Bntm Food Mrket. AAA I. \..,. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE...,.~. ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK ~ Fritts Motor Compny -- -., BROOKST01r.lf AVE. PA J-1177,. Thruwy Shopping Center \. 300 s. Strtford Bel.. Wfnstou-&lem. N.C. LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. KOTSDrGD. AMMON~S... \ ESSO Servicente.r. JUST REMODELED. TO SERVE YOU BETrER ROAD SERVICE Tires 1 -- Accessories -- Btteries lzoo Benold Rod Comer Roblu-Bood BMd Phone COLEMANS Tke Home Kentu,ky fried "its finger lickin goodu THE INDIVIDUAL BOX THE- FAMILY - BUCKET Feeds 5 to 7 People $1.10 $3.50 ASK ABOUT BARREL Kentu,ky- FRIED- chicken 745 N. W; BOULEVARD t CHATHAM RD. CALL IN YOUR ORDERS ~12 or Reynolcl Mnor Cfeteri LOQATED AT. THE REYrtOLDA.MANOR SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY: DAY 11 A. M. till 9 P. M. Built with you in mind-the worlds best food. ~ prices the college student cn esily fford. Come out nd see our new ultr modern fcilities. - Plesnt surroundings! Music while you ~t! Privte tbles!" 1 Excellen.t stff to serve you! Wke Foresters, this plce i for you. S~v. hello to the mng ~. Lunch, 10:45to 2:15, Supper, 4:45to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, nd JIMMY, : ~., ~ _-- :~ ~ :1).J ~;} ;-j, ~.,1: ~!ll _o:t ~ : J; t:. ~tl c.~ h.:.e. tt c. c, "te. I;,.,:,

7 .;.;. ~,1: I_.,. in.. yes,decons Roll Over Clemson Tigers In Semi--Finl Round By 86 To ,.- By BILL BENTZ the seventh.time Wke Forest SPORTS. EDITOR outfit hs mde it to -the finls,. RALEIGH.:, With frolic- twice more,tht ny other ; some vi~ tory: ove1 Clem- tem in.the JJ.-yer history of son in the: Atlntic cc>st Con- the tourney._ ference ~- Bske.tbll--Tolll1ltment The - Decons combined -lst ThurSdy t. Reynolds Coli- hungry mn-to-mn defense the seun1, -the- W ite F~rest strting length of the gme ~ith dedly five P.ltiS-one.-pr<}Ved.they hd shooting_ to put the wrps on mtured into ;1 closely-knit unit. the Tigel1S. Clemson, too, p The Decons; who entered plied mn-to-mn defense. - the tournment with But Wke rn the Tigers ligntem field gol shooting per- ment into the: ground with centge, the!second highest.in sizzling fst breks, while the the s chbols history, shot 54.6 Decon defens-e forced the :Per cent for -the gme (71.5 per white uniformed Tigers to cent in the sec ond nur: - mke frequent miscues nd to - Every-one of the Decs ply- shoot from the outside. -ed totlly uirse1fish gme, Clemsons outside shooting._pssing up numerous shots nd ws poor. The Tigers connected ly-up.s on blistering fst on 26 of 70!Shots for 37.1 breks in order <to feed tem- percentge. mtes for score: Sophomore gurd Bob Leon- "You sw n unselfijsh- club rd hd perhps the best nigllt.out there tonight," coch Bones of his short creer. Leonrd McKiooey told lrge press hit on 12 of 18 shots from the udience. f,ter the gme.., fieltl nd one for one from the _.The Decorus were credi:t~d ch~rity line for 25 points. He with fntstic 22 ssists, s ws high mn for the gme. compred with six for Clem- Frnk Christie cme within son. The - 1stnding-room.:Only 13 points ()f the 1000-Point Club crowd of 12,400 t the semi- with 14-point performnce. finls elighted to - the bll- Christie lso huled down 10 hndling.genius of the Decons, rebounds, high for the Decs. It ws,: pure, hom:ogeniied. Butch HsiSell lso scored 14 tem effort tht dvnced -the points. Ronny Wtts tllied te!ll Decons to the finls. This ws poinlls, Richrd Crmichel hd five poi!j;ts, nd substitute Richrd Herring, who hs seen ction in ll 26 Wke gmes this seson, scored eight points in fine relief sti!llt. The i:>ecoll!s plyed the sme sluggish bsketbll the first _few miilutes of the gme tht they_ did the preceding night ginst Virgini. The score ws tied five times within the initil 12 minutes of the gme. Richrd Herrings free throw with nine minutes remining in the first li1f gve Wke tfie led, 13-12, nd the Decs _ nevet gin triled. The Tigers thretenet:t"-twice in the first hlf, but two sevenpoint Decon scoring bursts unlocked the dm. nd scoring floods gushed forth. With Wke leding with 6:43 left in the hlf, Wtts hit sweeping- hook shot, Leonrd followed with jump shot, Wtts with one free.toss, nd Herring \vith two more onepointel1s. <Quicker thn- Clemson gurd Nick Nilsnovich cn pronounce his nme the Decs, ttired in their gold wy uniforms, led by eight points, Agin the Tigers thretened, nd gin the Decs reeled off seven stright points. With 1:27 to go in the h~lf. the Wke led hd been cut to six points, But Leonrd fed H.gsell on flst brek for Slllowbird, Hssell swished long jump shot nd Wtts mde n I - cn - not - believe - I - mde - tht - myself turn-round flip from 2o feet out. He C nned the free throw fter---being fouled nd completed three-point ply. Biiilgo! W-kes sixf)oint led hd grown to 12 points nd - comfortble hlftime bulge..the Decons picked up in the second period where th~y left off t the.buzzer ending the first hnlf. They built up 15- ipoint led t with 16:51 remining. "If they hd lost it with tht 15-point led," Bones rem l!rked fter the gme, ): would hve told them fter the gme. Gentlemen, you cn wlk bck to Winston-Slem. " The snowbll hd strted. nd the Decons were determined to kecij _it rolling. The strting quintet nd the reserves kept hmmering wy until the buzzer ended the gme the split second John Anderson jump.shot ripped th2 net. gr«bem like this nd~,, -~. );ljije,:,utwils C9n:WJ:~:t:: :~rol;in,_ 65 ro 49- -\;tduke;s Blue Devils overcme coming rter tlie outcome ws -~ first hlf North Crolin slow- decided. Cunninghm (the C.;(iiiwn with second hlf scori!lg stnds for,cute) hd 25 points,- --:Stirge nd romped to nd ws the :lone T-rhei!F- in. vfctory in the-first gme of the double figures... _ --double heder of the ACC semi- "We hd n opportunity to cfinls. :;: :; _. fold but -we didnt," sid Blue-. Duke moved into.the Sturdy Devdl.coch Vic Bubs fter the, wght finls with Wke Forest; gme "I.thought we were much. it mrked the fourth time m_ the more ggressi.ve fu the second lst five yers the two tems hd hlf.- It wsnt.smooth per.ji]_yed for the post seson chm- formnce but we were bttling.-: fpiooohip nd -the-right to repre- Weve hd to work -wfully hrg : sent the ACC in the -NCAAs. two nights in row." - ~.--_ Billy Cunninghm nd hisfel; crolin coch Den Smith, ;)ow. Trheels _-plyed control. tlking to the press on tht! steps ~ bsketbll for the first 20 mi- to the locker room fter the ;nutes of thet gme nd held Duke gme, sid tht the slow-down )to : dedlock t the hlf. "wsnt spur-{}f-the-moment ~ But the Blue Dev-ils -picked up decision." rt ws plnned ii+ -.the pce in the second hlf. They -Chpel Hill before the tourn-.: pressed the Trheels nd, like mc!ill "We h:d hunch wed -;the lst few gmes this seson,.meet them." sid Smi.th: ~the Whiskey Hill.rogues folded. Smith sid tht ny teni hd C~rolin~ppermg s i_f plying chnce ginst the Boston.With hngovers, comnntted bll Celtics in five-minute gme. - hndling~ error- fter error in "We. just wnted to shorten the -~the second period. Duke took. gme by holding the bll nd. rlvntge, nd forced the Heels working for our shots.". to run with them. Tht ws Unfortuntely for the Trheels, Crolins mistke, becuse they the gme WC!llt tlie entire 40 cn run bout s well s quin- nrlputes. -The secnd 20 minutes, "tet or-hospitlized grndmothers. when the Dukes outscored the -/. J:y Buckley scored 20 points, Heels , must hve seemed "ll o:r::them dii the seoond-hlf. more like five yers_ for Den :ijeff Mullins-hd 25, most of them Smith. Wkesfioo:strters in the spotlight Toenil-To-Toenil Defense Won: Bones By BILL BENTZ SI"ORTS EDITOR He ws sked wht strtegy he would use- ginst Duke in RALEIGH- Bones McKinney the finls. Would he use stll? stretched out the long, bony legs Bone-s took swig of n icy of his six-foot, six-inch frme. I Pepsi Col. "I dont believe in He st on the seventh step of the stlling for stllings ske. You stirs leding from the court to cnt chnge rcehorse to the locker rooms in the bse- plowhorse overnight, nywy. ment of Reynolds Memoril My b()ys wouldnt hold up to, Cofu:eum. night. Gee, I would love to strt His Wke Forest tem hd this rush (the win over Clemson just defeted Clemson, 86-64, in ws-wke.s ninth in ten gmes) the semi-finls of the ACC the first of December.: Bsketbll Tournment. :- Bones ws.sked bout his use Bones hd pused long enough of mn-to-mn defense the to congrtulte his tem on the entire gme, tctic he seldom victory nd pose for few pic- used during the regulr seson. tures in the towel-littered De- "I hd plnned to mix up the con locker room immeditely defense. but theyre pretty fter the gme. Now Bones ws good mn-to-mn club, rent redy to meet the lrge press they?.gtheling. _The Wke Forest "I wnted the boys to ply gme hd strted t 9:30 p, m. toenil-to-toenil I wn t-e fl It ws now fter eleven. Christies belt buckle to be He st on the seventh step for touching Brennn:s belt buckle. reson; Bones is superstitious. The defense h.s won for us He hd st on the sme step ll the wy through the seson. fter the win over Vir- My only complint is tht our gini the night before. His right gurds were stnding mund leg rested on the fifth step_ A too much. But you cnt rgue violently red colored sock peeked with success, cn you?" out bcn»th the trouser on his Bones nswered questions for right leg. ten more minutes. The tem ws "Duke hs the gretest bll bout redy to deprt. The reclub Ive seen in the ACC since porters drifted bck upstirs to Ive been here. Yes," he replied their typewriters. Bones hd to question with - chuckle, "tht includes when I plyed." completed his evening. - w ork for the lr!j-,;t.tch 1/ss~lt:Shoots, 7:ige~s Wtch C-i.trmich_el hits from ~~y tht ref is hmburger.

8 for Ch evi the Bll wh of now wht, Vic? esy stel, esy points Brooks hooks dejection Christie Joins 1~000-Point Club AS Wke -Loses r~ tei ioi tlu Ot1l ml mi Ri: w. wll ti.v Sil no ~. of tru st w, Cl Rl Si, Cl Fe Jt of m is -heres how Christie mde it McKinney: Theyre A Bunch Of Winners (Continued froni pge +> score. The Decons leduced the led to nine points, 36-27, t the intermission. 1 mentioned Dukes Jeff Mullins, the gmes high scorer with 24 points. "Its shme tht Mullins cnt mke everybodys All Americn tem." But the Blue Devils, with snppy fst brek tht mde Wke ws not without its Wkes pressing zone look like strs. Senior forwrd Frnk screen door nd numerous Christie scored 13 points in the Decon errors, kept building gme, giving him exctly 1,000 thell led until the finl buzzer points for his three-yer vrsity nd Duke hd victory by 19- creer. point mrgin. Orily eight other Wke Forest- Wke could not touch Duke plyers hve ever scored tht with tlent. But every one of the mny points: Lowell Dvis; ner-cpcity 12,390 specttors Jck Willims; Ernie Wiggins; would hve greed tht the Dve Budd; nd All-Americns Decs equlled the Devils with Dickie Hemric, Jckie Murdesrre. dock nd Len Chppell. "They gve it ev.erything they Christie gined. entrnce to hd," sid Wke thletic direc- the 1,000-Point Club by scoring tor Gene Hooks fter the con- 224 points in his sophomore test. yer, 342 points in his junior "Ive never hd bll club yer, nd 386 points in the 24 tht ever gve me s much s regulr seson gmcis. He thlis one hs," commented pumped in 48 points in three swet-soked, horse Bones Me- tournment gmes. Kinney fter the gme. "And Wke shot poor 36.6 per tht includes the 1962 tem tht cent, from the field, fr off the finished number three in the 46.9 per cent seson verge. country_ Ive never enjoyed Duke shot t 46.2 clip. Wke bsketbll seson s much s I hd six more shiotls t the did this one." bsket thn did Duke, but just Bones took swllow of his could not cn the shots. ever-present Pepsi nd con- The Blue Devils re fntinued: "They fthe Decons) ts.tic.tem. The Decs, nownever did. loosen up. It ws ever, despite the fct tht they rel tough one. did put forth 100 per cent, did "Theyre bunch of winners. not shoot up to their cp Duke didnt come right bck bilities nd bust it open t the strt of Duke hd erned the r,ight the second,hlf. If you dont to go to the NCAAs with its think we di~t ~llink we h~ first-p~ce finish during the chnce. to wm lt, well, youve -regulr sejson competition. ne:-;er lwed... The Blue Devils re better Th~re ws whole lot rl<ling tem. The". proved it S turd on theu- (Wkes) shoulders nd > ::, therr shoulders were long wy night. down from some other shoulders., tonight.",. PHOTOS BY BILL. VERNOR Bones, who received stnding ovtion from the pro-blue Devil crowd when he wlked to mid-court t the end of the ~ gme to collect his trophy, then , O(J~point club ".,, { t.,. Ī r pl k4 is ol tl1 1 B hi : 1~ p Cl! p vi B ~ ~ I i,... s- t1me., runs out they gve it everything -they hd -.

9 es.. ~ --~. _. ~. ~- ",, F:rt All-Str Teni Chosen... Wlt Noell Unnimous Pick. : By BH.L BRUMBACH... 8_PORTII WRITER.. With tlie :fi:nish of close re~ fm. the. Frternity Bsketbll Chh;lpionship comes the, inevitble question s to who were the :legue. n-strs... A pnel. of the old Gold nd Bl<:k SpOrtSwriters hs selected whit it. consider.s to be the best of the Frternity Legue. There were thi-ee frternities represented on the All-Str tem:. The cmpus chmp-. ions; Silgm ;phi Epsilon, nd the. Frternity Legues second pjce tem, Delt Sigm. Phi;. ech plced. two men ~.OD the 5-mn. ISqUd. Representing the Sig Eps. were Wlt Noel;nd Richrd Cmeron, while the Delt Sigs representtires:were Lynn Nebs.itt nd.mc Siiilth. K!pp Si~ Ernie Rey- nold:s ws the fifth nominee member "of the tem.. The Second-Tem is composed of the Sig Eps Gry_ Hrnett,., tlle> PiKAs Bobby Edgerton, Sfgm~ Chis.Jilri Isrel, KAs Wyne Bmoughs, nd Lmbd Chis Ken Moser. Honorble Mention goes to Rlph Brndeweide of Kpp Sigm, John Grimes of Sigm Chi, Lrry Grhm nd Dvid Fprsythe of Pi Kpp Alph, GREEK bsketbll All-Stfs re: (kneeling) Ernie Reynolds; (left to right) LYiDD Mc.Smith. Nesbit, Wlt Noell, Jim; Spes nd Gerld Stllings Rich Cmeron, nd of: Alph Sigm Phi, nd Joe xmikus of sigm Phi Epsilon. to be the best in the legue, The the Alph Sigs. Noted not only trmurl Footbll Tel:n, he Heding the first squd list former vrsity bsketbll plyer, who is presently bsebll defensive bility, be once held,consistently drew the toughest for his offensive, but lsoforhis verged 11 points gme nd is Wlt Noell, lthough by mny stndout, hd. 17 point ver V.P.I.s 6 11" high scoring gint defensive ssignments for his ll6nes.ge nd ws considered the Bob King to 8 :points in high tem. best shooter in: the legue, He school gme. AlsO gurd, the Delt Sigsl -Show scored : seson high of 24 points Ernie Reynolds, the Kpp Mc Smith verged 13 points in the Frternity Chmpionship Sigs high scor.ing gurd, ws the gme His best gme of the yer gme gd.nst the Delt Sigs. ply-mker of the Kipp Sig ws Ntii: "_Plmted Bgmst the PiKAs when he This ll-round plyer ws the tem. Reynolds, noted prticul- scored 18 points. Recognized s.amcing. Other notble ccom- "Mr. Outside" of the Cmpus rly for hds dlliving bility, one of the hottest shootem in the plislimentsm the :f.ield of bs- Chmpion, Sigm_ Phi Epsilon. plyed his best gme of the se- legue, the defense ws often ketbll, Coch BOn.es McKinney "Mr. Inside" of the Sig Eps son in :Jeding the Kpp Sigs to gered ginst him thuis enn upset vietoey over the Sig bling him to feed his te m is;~ to hve filled the un- iis Richrd Cmerim. This fierce officil role of tlent scout for corii.petitor, who hs been n Eps. Nmed lso to the All lin- mtes for esy shots. th {Nti.iml Bsketbll Associ- end on the footbll -tem, ws tioil; :... C11Je of tbe leding rebounders in -S8m~~J6nes ws signed by the the legue, At center, he ver- BOstoi -cettics fter Bones gve ged 11 points gme, nd ws biisii-ecoid.mendtion. Jones ws the tems sprirplug in i"m/t Nrtli Ci-o1iD Col- victory over the Superjocks for lege~:tht recommendtion hu the Cmpus Chmpionship. :;,BODii!s i]so; helped two of his t Sigs Lynn Nebsitt. Nebsitt,. ~.:~e: for the Celitics. The other forwrd is the Del- own Decnftlnd plyers :gin the only freshnln on this All :PstS.:m til~ :Pros.-:-ThoSe two Str tem, is top gridder nd w~~j;t;m:, c;hppen. nd Dve is CuiTently on. the bsebll_ Budd; both of whom-re present- te_m. s well. He verged 15 ~::p~ frir the. New York ~ts gme nd hit indivi- - K:iiickS:>.. dul high of 22 points ginst Hrry Southerlnd ot.bes Mde To Mesure ALTERATIONS PAZZ8l3 McPhils, Inc.. DIAMONDS WATCHES Dd FINE JEWELRY Jtepold llimor Sbop. CeL t N. lpne Street II ACC Drem Tem Christie Wins Berth Wke Forest grbbed three of ing the regulr seson. The 5-11, the ten positions on the All- 180 pound senior of Beufort, Atlnti-c Cost Conference first ws the Decon field /generl. nd second bsketbll tems He received 38 votes nmed lst Mondy. Wtts, Wkes 6-6, pound The 83. members of the At- center who cn juldip with!ntic Cost Conference Sports most big men, ws the secon~ Writers Assocition nnounced leding rebotmder in the legue the selection of Decon forwrd thds yer. The gngling junior, Frnk Christie to the first tem, resident of Wshington, D. C., nd gu~d Butch Hssell nd verged 12.1 rebounds nd 14.0 center ROnny Wtts to the se- points. He erned 33 votes. cond five. Jim Brennn of South Cm- The s~ection of Christie ws lin (108 votes), nd Dukes the filihstright yer Wke For- Hck llison (78) nd Jy Buckest hs plced mn on the All- ley (62) were the other three ACC first tem. mem~s of the second tem. Christie, who polled 123 votes, led Wke scorers tlrls yer with 16.1 verge. He hd the highest ficl.d gol shooting percentge on the tem, connecting 9I1o ACC _Qulity 156 of 314 sbot:s for.497. The 6-4, Down In pound senior ws the Decs second leding rebounder. He The yer 1964 produced decline in the cliber of ACC bs-. verged 9.5 rebounds for 24 Wke Forest gmes. ketbll. Only three tems fin-. Other members of the first ished with winning ledgers. tem were Billy Cunninghm of Competition outside the conference left the overll record of North C!lolin (166 votes); Jeff Mull.ins of Duke (166); Ronnie 36 wins ginst 32 losses. Lst Collins of South Crolin (160); seson the eight legue tems nd Virg.inis Chip Conner hd record nd in 1962 (129). it ws Both Cunninghm nd Mullins The Big Four tems, who were unnimous choices. usully do most of the winning, Hssell nd Wtts both verged double figures for the combined record,. Stte continued their wys by posting Decons. Hssell, the only North posted 4-0 outside slte, but Crolinin on the two drem :filrlshed t 4-10 in the conference. tems, verged 13.7 points dur- If YD Like QUb, Y D c;. For Pschl Shoe Repir.. B.EYNOLDA MANO SIIOPPINO VBMIB& PAJU[WAY PLAZA BBOPPING ~ ODELL.MAnHEWS MOTORS See The lew 84s PLYMOUTH -- VALIAII - FIAT P:A W. Fourth St. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mondy, Mrch 9, 1964 PAGE NINE 8 BARBERS TO SERVE Y01J At WEST 4th STREET BARBER SHOP One BH Block West of Sen Mr. Brbec:ue RAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BABBECUBf IF, NOT, YOUBE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGBTr DELICIOUS FOOD!- YOULL FIND MR. BARBECUE OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY UNDBB NEAm A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN AITRACII9E NEW BUILDING. Cox Phrmcy, Inc. IN COLLEGE VILLAGE (Just Off Robin Hood Rod). PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS e Complete Cmer And Sttionery Depts. e Prompt Delivery Service To Wk~. Forest Are REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES PA Foreign CrServic~ MG -- TRIUM PH --VOLKSWAGEN F oreing Cr Service 414 BROOKSTOWN AVE. 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Now Locted In The BeutifUl Be7Dold MIIDOr Sllepping Center, So Close To The Cmpus. ~. PHONE PA Dont Forget To Register Ech Visit. For Ft:ee Gifts. STALEYS Nol1:h5ide Resturnt RedY to serve you complete vriety of foods; speclllzlug In steks nd b.ort orders. * * * Use the convenience of our Tele- Try cr bop ervlc~, or dine inside Jn quiet, cordil tmosphere. Open 7 dys * * week * f!om 8 A. :M. untn 10 P. M., lelvini brekfst, luncheons, Dd djnners. ~ LOCATED AT NORDIBIDE BIIOPPING CZNlml MR. Dd MBS. CARL WBBSTER. MDPIII Ptterso-n 5 Strtford Phrmcy REXALL AGENCY YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FOR T HE BEST II COSMETICS WE FEATURE Blck Stin- Revlon - Mx Fctor Arpenge - Chne I No. 5 Hllmrk Cirds ALSO Russell Stover nd Whitmns Cndies \ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE PA STRATFORD DR 8. W B!.!OWN PHOTOGRAPHY PRESTON F. BROWN Photogrpher FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specil Considertion Fol All Wke F~ orest Students * PRES STUDIOS OF TON REYNOLDA MANOR PHOTOGRAPHY

10 <page TEN Mondy, Mrcli.9, i964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sporting News Appluds McKinneys Antics, Ability By GENE WARREN SPECIAL TO OLD GOLD & BLACI< ED. NOTE-The following re excerpts from n rticle which ppered in the Mrch 7 issue of Sporting News, nd is reprinted here by specil permission of the publisher. Horce (Hones) McKinney looks like blond-hired Ichbod Crne stright out of Wlt Disney crtoon s he sinks lmost horizontlly into his huge, revolving rmchir in his bsketbll office. The Wke Forest co c h stretches his len 6-6, 195-p:ound frme into every imginble contortion s he comstntly chnges position. The top of his desk provides useful footstool for the gngling figure. AJs. he.tlks, Bones looks over his glsses, like Brry Fitzgerld of movie fme, nd hi.s thinning hir stnds up s his busy hnds run through it. Bones Trdemrks A soft drink is lwys close t h111d to ejse his "dry" throt nd tl1e red socks whlch he we rs for luck flish bove his shoes. This is one of the most color ful b.sketbll figures in Ameri c. Hes lso one of the mos\ populr-with speking enggements often!scheduled every night in the week during.the off seson, pltlls one or two civic club luncheons t noon. Hed bsketbll coch t Wke Forest for the lst seven yers llter n pprenticeship s ssistnt, McKinney hs twice been nmed AtLntic CooiSt Conference "Coch of the Yer." His 62 Decons finished third itn the NOAA plyoffs t Louisville, Ky. This then is bsketbll mn to be respected, despite his hilrious ntics on nd off the court, his wild gesturing, nd side~splitting incidents which, s one person.sid, "could only hppen.to Bones." Tke the Kentucky Inovittionl in December t Lexington, Ky., for exmple. Bones wers lofers nd hs hbit of kicking his foot high iln the ir when ply misfireis. The DeconS did.something wrong t the other end of the court, Bones kicke<:i nd his!shoe flew off nd lnded ner the foul circle. Wht to do? Without hesitting, Bones hurried out on the court to retrieve his shoe. As he bent down to pick irt; up, his hll-point petn fell out of his shirt pocket. Menwhile, Princeton ws fst breking down the court. "Ive never been so embrrissed in my life,".s id Bones. "Ech time I reched for the pen, Id fumble it-nd here they cme. I 1Sitrted to stnd up, ply defense ud -get clled for technic l. But I didnt hve to. I brely mde it off the court in time. Needless to sy, the 13,500.Ens scremed. Another musing incident occurred recently on Wke Forests home court. Bones is noted s one of the most notoriouis in the coching business t beilng jck-in-the-box on the bench. H:etS constntly up nd down, wving his trms nd shouting. "The doctors hve told me Id hve rto hve n opertion on my knee if I keep springing to my feet tht wy," reve led Bones. "I hd my other knee operted 0111 bck in my high school plying dys. Well, I sid Jt press luncheon :tht wht I needed ws set belt. Thils is the only thing tht would keep me from jumping up. BONES McKINNEY Provides rm-flinging excitement Victory Over UV. Sprked By Christie By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR RALEIGH-Wke Forest methodiclly sur.ged to 16-point hlftime led, st bck s the led dwindled to seven points mid-wy :through the second h:l:f, 1:hen.spr ng up nd swept to victory over Virgini in the first round of the Atlntic CoiSt Conference chmpionship bsketbll tournmenlt t Reynolds Coliseum lst Thursdy. The Decons, in cpturing their eighth win in llline strts, only twice needed to flex their muscles in the gme to!stmp out the pe!sky OVliers. The two tems exchnged the led six times in ;f;he erly going. A Butch Hssell b1sket put Wke hed 12-11, nd the Decs never tried therefter..once gin the Cvliers cme close. Behind t h-lftime, they nrrowed the Decon led to seven points, 54-47, with 8:59 left in the gme. Decons Forge Ahed But Richrd Crmichel connected on two free throws, nd LittleBrownJug between Michign rund Minnesot," reflected Bones. "We hd it put bck 1ogether. We pinted the upper prt red nd white (the N. C. Stte colors). And weve dominted in winning 1he chir since then-lthough Stte lslj;()pped us in our first meeting w1th them this seson." Another Story which McKinney likes to tell took plce t Clemson four yers go. "Someone sitting behind me threw cup of ice in my direction. I turned nd cught it t.the lst possible second. Looking defintly t the ISll:nds, I!Stood up nd brked: : Who threw this1? A gint of foot bll plyer got quickly to his feet rund replied just s!shrply: I did! To tht I gve only one nswer. I Sid:!hope youre enjoying the gme. " Bones lso received technicl foul in.nother Kentucky Invittionl ineident in quick exchnge with the officils. "I thought Bill Brdley ws getting wy with murder, so Crmichel ws dedly from I stopped n officil.to sk outside with his jump shots, his interprettion of ply. nd Leorurd plyed hvoc with " Do you think, tht Br:dley cme down from heven? the Decs went into their mn the Cvlier bll hndlinlg when "Well, I ISl.id this more or less in jusit. But service sttion owner red my sttement plied, I thought you were Still, Wke did not ply up I sked him. To thilsj he reto-mn pretss. in the newspper. He g-ve me precher. To which I!Shot to its c pbility. The Decs one. So I decided,to Jtry 1t. bck, And I.thought you were brely out-rebounded Virgini, Eleven minutes. Tht ws the referee. Tht ws the first And the Cv:liel1S were time limit before I cme out time in two or three yei!s Ive plying without.the services of of it. The set belt. hs sitn.ce hd technicl." their All-Ace forwrd Chip been disbnded, nd Bones A mster story-teller, Bones Conner (out fter n opertion). will, probbly hve his knee sys he bs been jester on operntion in due time. the court since his high school dys-but ws :lw~ nervous Bones: No Zip Broken Chir Incident bout!speking before group. until he becme minister. The broken chir incidenrt; ils McKinney, probbly the most nother comic-l episode. In the!sought-fter bnquet speker Dixie C1iSISic t Rleigh, N. C.; now in No11th Crolin, hs in 1960, Bones went on chir- mssed 300 different punch wving j g. Wke Forest lost lines, ll typed nd filed wy. to N. C. Stte, 99-91, nd Bones He is such 1n ccomplished lifted now-ifmous wooden d-lib rtist tht hed rther chir over his hed in the spek tht wy ;f;bn hve het of bttle. Lter rt Tip- tlk prepred. off Club meeting, Coch Ever- Twenty trophies~lu!s dozens ett Ose presented the sme of plques-hve come Bones chir to Bones-ll broken to wy in 45 yers becuse of pieces-s moment. this chemicl mkeup..as "We decided to mtke ni plyer, ooch nd mn, tb.ere emblem ()f tht chir, like the will never be nother like him. Bruins Sty Unbeten; NCAA Next? By BOB LIPPER &PORTS WRITER Just how long cn it go on? How l0111g cn bsketbll tem go undefeted? Its been seven yers since our fvorite brethren, Crolin, went.ll the wy, winning thirty-one stright gmes nd the NCAA title in the process. And, just three yers bck, Ohlo Stte mde bold ttempt t glory, only to see its strek snpped by Cincinnti in the finl gme of the ntionl chmpionships. Now, nother quintet is mking bid for bsketl:>ll immortlity, tem tht hd been overlooked in pre-seson polls but is now rted number one in the country. Of course, the tem is UCLA, which hd only to defet crosstown rivl Southem Cliforni this pst Fridy to enter the F:r West Regionls with twenty-six gme winning strek. The Bruins, however, re very curious tem, They do DDt hve Rosenbluth or Lucs, nd, they hve no height whtsoever. So, how re they wincing? To get the nswers, this reporter telephooes Los Angeles nd spoke to the erudite nd personble UCLA coch, John Wooden. Coch Is Frnk The Bruin mentor spoke frnkly bout the victory skein. "I relly dont think tht the winning strek will hve nything to do with our winning or losing the chmpionship. ATI the tems in the tourney re cpble of beting one nother on ny given night so ll pst records cn be forgotten. Asked bout the morle of the Fvnk Chrilstie, the gmes high plyers, Wooden replied, "I scorer with 21 points, hit for dont believe the strek is telling four stright bskets. When the on the plyers. J:n mid-seson we Wke sprint hd ended two hit slump, but fter clinching minutes nd 54 secoilds lter, the conference title, the boys Virgini ws hopelessly behind, seemed to hit their stride gin The Decs scored ten Now, were coming on strong." points while ;the Cvliers :fiiled This is the third stright yer to tlly in tht period of time. t.l-jt UCLA hs entered the NCAA As in mst IOf the gmes this Toumment. However, t h e seson, ll five Wke strters Bruins never hve won ll the were in double figures, nd ll mrbles. The frthest they ever five plyed key roles in the progressed ws in 1962 when win. they were eliminted by Cincin- Christie, with fntstic nine nti, the eventul chmpion, in for 10 from :the floor nd three the semi-finls. Also, it cn be free throws, brought his three- reclled tht Wke defeted the yer vrsity scoring totl to Bruins, 82-80; m the third plce 973 points, 27 points short of plyoff of tht sme tournment. the elite 1,000 foint Club. Only Lck Of Height eight Wke Forest :plyens hve scored th~t mny points in When sked to compre this their vrsity creers. yers tem with the squd tht Christie scored on vriety the Decons fced, Wooden sid, of shots from ll over the court. "This is better tem thn the He plyed the pivot nd tllied 62 group. Although were not s on hook!shots nd twisting ly- tll, were lot fster. Remember, were unusully smll to be ups. He :plyed outside nd hit good club. Our two tllest jump shots from round the boys re 6 _ 5, nd consequently, key nd fr.om the corner. Alnd we dont hve the size to overhe held Vil1ginis Mc Cldweil power our opposition. However, to 12 points: when Wke ws these boyis re unuisully quick. in m n-for-mn defense. Then when the Decs switched to The lck of height on his zone defense, Christie roster doesnt seem to phse gurded his re under the Wooden. "Weve been plying ginst big men ll yer long, bsket well. nd weve done ll right ginst Roruny Wtts scored 18 points big tems." nd W!S the Decons leding Nevertheless, UCLA should get rebounder with 14 recoveries. n erly cid test since they will Excitement ws the keynote lst weekend in the life of Wke bsketbll str Frnk Christie. He tumed in superb 21-point performnce i:n the Decons first round victory over Vll"gjni in the ACC Tournment t Rleigh. Lter tht evening, t Bptist Hospitl here in Winston-slem, Frnks wife presented him with n 8-IJOU;Ild, 1 * ounce dughter, Ktberyn Shmwn, nd the couples first child. Hssell, Crmichel, ndleonrd ech scored 12 points. Hissells frequent unselfish, pinpoint pls ses (Wke led Virgini in ssists, 15-7) nd ledemhip sprked the Decs when Virgini thretened in the second hlf. "We didnt ply!ggressively enough to suit me," sid coch Bones McKinney, sipping his usul Pepsi Col iter the gme. "We never could get tht zip. We slowly wlked hed of them. Lt ws psychologicl,thiiij.g. We hd beten them twice during the ~eson. "Somewhere :long the wy (in the tournment) you hve to swet one out. I hope :this ws ours. Now I hope we cn ply two rel.good :gmes." Then Bones remrked, "Lets go et <it ws bout 6 p. m.) nd come bck nd see Duke probbly meet Oregon Stte ~d their seven-foot Mel Counts rn the second round of their regionls. WoOden did py specil prise to All-Americn gurl Wlt Hzzrd, the ll-time leder in ssists nd scoring t UCLA; but the coch gin emphsized the gret cohesiveness of the Bruins. "Hzzrd is tremendous, unselfish bll-plyer. However, I prefer blnced scoring, nd the offense isnt set up to mke str out of ny one mn." This UCLA tem my go ll the wy, nd then gin, mybe it wont. Nonetheless, its been quite: yer for John Wooden nd his undersized Bruins, who hve tught the ntion lesson in temwork. DREW TAYLOR ACC Diving, Chmpion Defets All-Americn Tylor Wins Title By BARR ASHCRAFT SPORTS WRITER The Wke Fores-t vlisity!swimmers plced respectble fi:fith in the A.C.O. Swimming Chmpionships hej.d t Chpel Hill Feb Eight tems compe.ted. The smll squd of eleven swimmers nd diver went into t:he meet with 5-7 record :fur the dul meet seson. The Wke mermen emerged from the meet with eleven medl:s for fifteen points nd one or the bigges:t surpriises in A.C.C. swimming history. Sophomore ls 1ns,tion on the bords, Drew Tylor, hd won eighteen outings in his 1st nineteen tries s Wkes only diver for the pst two yers. Tylor, focr:mer high school All-Americn from Chrlotte, plced second to University of Mrylnds College All-Americn Ron Squires in the one meter divilg competition on Thursdy, Feb. 27. Squires, the eighth rnked diver in the ntion nd c ndidte for posls!i.ble Olympic bid, hd never been defeted in A.C.C. diving competition. However, the senior diver mst the lst contest of his college creer in the three meter divin.g competition when Wke.sophomore Tylor edged him by less thn point on Fridy fternoon. Tylor mssed!superltive totl of points for his 11 dives. Tylor is Wkes firist A.C.C. swimming chmpion in Wkes seven yer swimming history. Coch Ellison consideris Tylor possible All-Americ n cndidte for next seson. Severl other commendble performnces were turned in the All-Americn!studded meet. Considering the. fc:t tht the A.c:c. is one of the finest s.wimming conferences in the nuon, Wke did well. The 400-y rd me<ney :foursome of Ed Wood, Herb Morrison, John Surgener, nd Sonny POlSton plced fifth nd broke the W ke record with clock.i:rug of 4:06.1. The 400-yrd freestyle rely qu:rtet of Herb Morrison, Buck Jones, Ted Meredith, nd Sonny Poston ploced fifth iiru 3:31.9 to brek nother Wke record., Sophomore Herb M orris on p~ced sixth in the loo yrd butterfly nd -set Wke reco;rd w1th fine time of :58.2. John Surgener closed out his!swimming creer with sixth plce medl m the 200 yrd bre-ststroke with 2:36. time.ginst s.trong "All-Americn field. Cptin Sonny Poston lso termiln ted hils vrsity creer with record performnce of 1:59.9 for the 200-yrd freestyle. The niltors will now get one week of rest before they begin to prepre for next seson. Their progrm will consilsot of running, weight lifting, nd swimming. Coch Le~ Ellison lre~,\iy.nticiptes winning seson next yer, bering thci loss of ny one of his swimmers from h~s ISmil squd. Ellison feels this yerisl freshmen squd, which posted six nd one record fuis, seson, will.gretly id his v.r.sity, Heding the freshmen re Dve Wyche, Eric Fruin, Rick Sedgley, nd Mckie Mcintyre, ll of whom hold severl records. Decs End. Minute Men Formed; Solid Yer To Help Lure Tlent. Wke Forest ended its regulr ISeson with vic tory over N. C. Stlte t!memoril Coliseum lst Si!:urdy night. A ner cpcity crowd of 7,200 wtched senior Frnk Christie, who ws the g mes high scorer with 17 points (7 for 12 from the field), led the Decons to n unexciting win. Christie, long with seniors Butch HJssell nd Richrd Crmichel, who both.scored 11 poittls, nd Brd Brooks p1yed their, finl home gme for Wke Forest. Bob Leonrd hd 15 points nd Ronny Wtts scored 12. The De cons dominted the entire gme. They :shot 52.0 percent from the field (hitting 26 of 50 shots), nd IOutrebound Stte, Wtts nd Christie ech grbbed 11 rebounds. The victory brought Wkes regulr seson record ;to 14-10, Bones McKinney.s fifth consecutive winning tselson. This yer Jso =rks the 37th seson in ~8. yer.s tht the Decon bsketbll tem hs finished -bove the.500 mrk. By KEITH HUTCHERSON the org n!i.ztion wnted persons &PORTS WRITER interested ;in helping the entire The Minute Men of Wke thletic progrm lthough it Forest College were clled into ws strted with footbll. He duty for the first time on Mrch lso sid tht the orgniztion 2 s this newly formed.orgniz- needed men who were interested, tion held their first meeting in in giving their time to the ththe office of hed footbll coch letic progrm. Bill Tte. The first duty of these The min purpose of the modern Pul Reveres is to re- Minute Men is to show interested cruit rnor.e Minute Men to fur- future thletes round the comther their primry gol. munity.nd to introduce the The group, first conceived in prospect to locl citizens who n ide by former Wke Forest- my hve the sme ides bout er, Nick Ptell, will work with Wke Forest. These locl people coches by helping Wke pro- would then dd their opinion of spects. the college in n effort to con- Tte sid tht t the present. vince the thlete thi!: Wke Forest is the plce for him; The Minute Men write letters to Jelousy? Wke Forest lumni in the prospects co:mnlunity to get these people to join the project. In ddition, they will write letters to the prospect hlmself. Tte sid tht these men will follow the boys: through their fow.- yers of college. Bemoning the fct tht Buzzy Hnrison lwys seems to hurt Crolin, recent rtiele in the UNC student newspper, the Dily Trheel, compred Hrrisons effect on Den Smith with tht of former De con pivot, Bob Wollrd. With its usul lck of tct, the Dily Trheel begn its feture: "Remember Bob Wollrd, the sps who used to ply t Wke For- est._". The Decons finished the se- Now gentlemen of the WhiiSson with n 8-2 home court key, er, h, Ch pe 1 Hill press, record. This brought Wkes those of us here t W1ke Forest eight yer Memoril Coliseum relize tht Woolrd ws no Ptell nd Wyne Wolf, nother lumnus, were nmed co-chirmen. These two men sked the other nine members, ech former Decon thletes, to suggest nmes of others who might be interested in helping the college. log to All-Americn, but he did give EWS CYCLE Turner Gets Fifth Plce In NCAAs Dve Turner, senior mile record holder, plced fifth iq the N.C.A.A. \Estern Regiomil Chmpionship Mile run. held t Louisville, Kentucky, on Februliry 29. Turner, the gretest middle distnce runner Wke hs ever hd nd One of the best in_,this prt of,the country, ws timed in respectble 4: Dick Cllllll1ngb.m, the vicror in 2 fme 4:11.9, represented Mimi of Ohlo. Cunninghm pulled wy from the leding pct of five men in the lst qurter to win ion close rce. Turner, who hd been ill for severl weeks before the rce, fell bck to f\ifth plce fter running third for the mjority of the rce. Indoor Chmpionships Turner nd his vrsity temmtes re presently prepring for the A.C.C. Indoor Chmpionships to be held t Chpel Hill Mr.ch 15. TU!ner is presently "lllming to crck 4:10 nd"set n A.C.C. record,. Coch Jordn feels Turner will relize his gol nd do much better in the.spring seson which begins Sturdy, Mrch 21, tinst the University of Virgini. The A.C.C. Indoor Meet will terminte the Indoor Trck se: son for the Decons. After. the Cvlier outdoor meet, the Decon trcksters will follow up with rugged 12 meet schedule for the regulr eight week seson. Jordn sttes tht he hs not enough men to field full vrlsity nd freshmen spring trck tems nd requests tht nyone interested, experienced or not to try out for.position. hd. 1DDDLf. MOUSE TYPEWRITER IS OUR MJDDL.NAME~ RENT TILL ITS YOURS NEW AND USED I OLYMPIA ROYAL Smith-Coron Remington Underwood TYPEWR.ITEKS ONLY $9.08 per IDOidb. I RENTAL MAY APPLY ON PURCHASE PKWE VK- ELL Y Typewriter Compny 6l8 W. Fourth St. Phvne All five Decon IStnters locl fns some glorious momverged over 11 points per ents Of cciw.-se, we know tht 1%8 N. MARSliALL ST. gme durinlg the regwr se - Crolin hsnt been doing too swet. I didnt sy lose. An Y- son. Wke Forest connected on well th-~~ ~ lte weeks nd per- AI th 680 of ol451. tshots fron1 the hps the newspper is good body who doesnt swet m :rs floior, for.469 field gol per- (mtlet for cry-bbying. Its too COIN.OP DRY CLEANING hot plce, there s!something centge. This is the second bd tht the Old Gold nd Blck I Dey CleuiD&"---8b11111-Wuh-DI7 Fold wr"ng. v best in the schools hisrory. cnt offer. some smll nsty Duke did ply lter in the The only O!tb.er club to hve bout CroMii courtm.n, but, evening nd did swet, nd better percentge w1s the 1962 then gin, the T rheels hve- TBRUWA.Y SBO.PPING.,._, did not lose. In fct, :they won Decon edition which hd nt beten the Dec quintet too,.,., 8 Devils clobbered N. C. Stte, with reltive ese. The Blue 47.2 field gol percentge. often in recent yers. ;::=========================; 75-44, in the first gme of the ~------,i nights doubleheder. North Croliln the boys pprently sober, ;ipped South Crolin, 80-63, in the nightcp. Clemson hd little trouble dispolsing of Mrylnd, 81-67, in the g me preceding tthe Wke Forest-Virgini ffir. A crlowd of 11,800 st in :the uncomfortbly wrm Coliseu m nd wtched tthe Tigers, led by Nick Milsnovichs 30 points,.dvnce to the semi-filnl round nd the meeting with Wke Forest. Clemson nd Wke Forest split their two gmes during the regultion seson. The Tigers trounced the Decls, , t Winston-slem, then lost, 75-73, in nip-nd-tuck bw.e in Clemsons mtchbox gym!llsium. A.R.A. SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES -- WAKE FOREST COLLEGE B~OARD PLA N SECOND INSTALLMENT DUE- NOW i DAY PLAN 5 DAY PLAN $55.00 $ WEEK PERIOD 6-WEEK PERIOD All ThOISe wishing to tke.dvntge of the Bord Pln my sign up now in Room 22, Reynold Hll. s (LEANERS LAUND. RY Bell Brother$ Cfeteri NOW LOCATED IN OGBORN STATION JUST UP FROM THE AIRPORT ON THE SAME ROAD. SAME FINE STAFF, FOOD, AND COURTESY TO SERVE YOU BEST. 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