nlb aub COACH BILL TATE calls for enthusiasm, pride Aria Group, Bach Cantatas Prove Winning Combination

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1 s OCK AT UWAY NGCENTER tore CENTER le, g&&..., = supplies. l f ;ed 99 on tht lover or ool nd.mize, e Bobbm, A li-&s.. ge, 3 per. Address I Boshrt Averges 21.3.points Per Gme For Frosb Pge Seven 1" nlb ub * * VOLUME XLIX Wke Forest College, Winston-Slem, North Crolin, Mondy, Februry 10, 1964 Tckles Footbll Depression Tte Lunches 'New Del' By ALBERT RUNT STAFF WRITER The New Del hs been injected into the Wke Forest footbll (lrogrm. And where it took FDR eight yers to pull the country out o the depths of the depression, Bill.Tte only sks for four. Tte, recently ppointed hed Wke Forest footbll coch, fltly nnounced tht "our gol is to Vl<in n ACC chmpionship in four yers." Insted of the NRA or TV A; used by Roosevelt, Tte clled for enthusism nd sense o:tl pride. "I see nothing but n opporltunity for succes!s til: Wke Forest," Tte sid. "I hope the coches in North Crolin nd everybody connected with Wke Forest will be receptive to so-clled mn from the north." The ruggedly hndsome former University of TII'inois ssistnt plns to strt recruiting immedi-tely. He indicted tht he would ctively recruit junior college bllplyers in order to bolster ne;,ct yer's squd. In prticulr, "I m looking for junior college qurterbck who will help us next yer," the 32-yer-old coch sid. Tte nnounced he plnned tq retin two members _ of the old stff nd hire four new ssistnts. This is one more ssistnt tht Wke Forest hd lst yer. Bettie Fethers, lst yer's freslunn coch nd Bill Sexton, defensive line coch, re the twq Grnts To Fin-nce Two WF Institutes The N;tionl Science FoUI11- dtion hs nnounced gr.lllts totling $84,513 :to finnce <two Slllmmer institutes t Wke Forest for high school tech- WS. One of the institutes will be in its fifth yer nd will be for high school techers of science nd mthemtics. The other institute is desigl!led solely for techers of physics. A similr physics institute ws conducted t W.ke Forest in the summer 'of Both institutes re imed Jt bringing techers urp to dte on new developmenrts in their fields. Both will begin June 22 nd end July 31 nd the comtpleted ppllictions for both must be postmrked by Feb. 15. Dll. Ben Seelbimder, ssocite professor of mlthemltics, is director of".the"seience-nith emticis- institute nd Dr:George P. 'Willims Jr.,.ssocite professoii' of physics, is dtreotor of the physic.s institute. Registrtion.ChngesDrw Wide Prise Registrr Grdy S. Ptterson hs nnounced th.t 2,262 students registered for the spr'ing semester. This includes ll students!in the College of Arts nd Sciences. T)le totl number of students enrolled in ll schools is p- proximtely 2,850. This is drop from the 2,917 students who were enrolled in ll brnches of the college this fll. Ptterson expressed pprovl of the new registrtion proce-. dure. Thls procedure cut the period of registrtion from two dys to dy nd hlf. It lso eliminted the erly registrtion for seniors, thletes, working students nd ll other groups who were previously llowed to register erly. Severl students nd professors hd expressed dispprovl of the new pln. A group of seniors hd thretened stndin during registrtion. But Ptterson sid he hd received number of compliments from both students nd fculty nd hs yet to her ny dverse cominents. Urges Opinions The NSF hs provided $25,113 for 26 scholrships to the physics institute. The progll'lm will be. single intensive course to give techens: bsic understnding of physics with emphsis on tthe new pproch developed by. the Physicl Science Study Committee ;d the Msschusetts Institute of 'J:'echlliOlogy. "Primry considertion in the 'w.,rding of stipends will be the 'pplicnt's bility rt:o benefit irom the institute nd his ltent.potenrtil <'iis physics 'techer,'' 'Willims :sid. "Specil considertion will be given pplic![hts from schools whose.dmi!nistrtors show desire nd willim!gness to deprt from tr<litilonl progrms." Willi'81I11s will be ssisted by Mrgm-et Pettyjohn who teches pbylsics in Reynolds High School in Winston-Slem:' Courses in the science-mthemtics institute, for which $59,000.giDnt w:s mde for 60 scholrships, will be offered in botny, zoology, chemistry, dvnced generl physics, bisiic concepts of lgebr, wtd bsic Cloincepts of geometry. Techers will be Seelbinder nd Drs. Robert W. Brehme. ssoci te professor of physics; Elton C. Cocke, professor of biology; John F. Dimmick, s coches stying on. Tte sid Fethers wdll work with the ends, but did not nnounce Sexton's duties. Three new ssistnts, who hve lredy ccepted positions for next yer, re Dick Anderson, hed coch t LGrnge (ill.) High School, Ken Krr, hed coch t Estern MontnG Stte College (Billings, Mont.), nd Bill Dvis, n ssistnt coch t the University of Illinois. A fourth coch, who will hndle the freshmn, is yet to be nmed but Tte sid he hd prospect in mind nd hoped to mke n nnouncement soon. '11te sid ll the new men were excellent recruiters s well s knowledgeble footbll men. Mny people hve felt tht the recent filures of Wke Forest footbll tems (the Decons hve only won one out of the lst 20 gmes) ws result of indequte recruiting, "In North Crolin, we re only fter blue-chip plyers nd will no longer tke second or third choice,'' Tte sid. He lso nnounced tht he plnned to recruit e:lctensively in lllinois, Ohio nd western Pennsylvni. Tte sid the present quot of 96 scholrships is dequte, providing.they re filled by competent individuls. He sid he would seek Negro,thletes ''providing they meet the cdelll!ic, morl nd thletic (Continued on pge 8) COACH BILL TATE clls for enthusism, pride Ari Group, Bch Cntts Prove Winning Combintion By RICHARD FALLIS tics :the finest drmtic oopr- STAFF WRITER no in the World tod!. The five Wlien. some of the best mu'sic instrumentlists :ll hlve. en Of one of the world's gret vible repwt'tions in. their collltpoisers is scheduled to be fields. performed by gthering of Johnn Sebstin Bch is superior -rtislts, expec1ltions more usully thought of s run high. Wke Florest ws composer for ;the orgn or :other fortunte enough to enjoy just iillstrumemts thn for the voice, such combintion in the per- nd the purpose of :the Bch formnce of the Bch Ari Ari Group is thus to mke Group ljsit Mondy, nd ws his cntts nd -other works treted to musicl evening for solo voice better known. tht mde most epecttion:s Ntu11lly, Bch's ris re seem timid. written in much the sme The ensemble consi.sts of style s his instrumellltl music, four voclists nd five instru- nd 1re much more difficult mentlists under the direction thn they mny pper. sistnt profeisisor of biology; Ivey C. Gentry, professor of of Willim H. Scheide, who The concert ws ' joy from mthemtics; nd John W. founded the group 18 yers strt to fi.nish. All of the sologo. The voclists,!soprno ists, e:xipecilly Miss Smith, Nowell, professor of chemiisit:ry. Tuition nd fees will be pid Eileen Frrell, lto Crol Smitth, Seemed t home in Bch's for techers ttending the institutes.. Techers will receive Normn Frrow re renowned relly.t<jq powerful nd oper tenor Jon Peerce, nd bsjss music. MisiS Frrell's voice is stipends of up to $450 for the in the musicl world. Peerce tic for Bch, but,she.reisltrined six-week sesisdon, llownces for is sid to hve been the fvor- herself dmmbly, nd tul'llled trvel nd llotments for depe1nd.ents. Prticipnts will live Tosc.nini, nd Miss Ferrell sive lso were Frrow 'nd tte tenor of Mestro Aurturo in fine performnce. Impres on cmpujs. hs been clled by mny cri- Peerce, lthough in 1thils pr ticulr performnce Frorow BE'ITY NANCE, RON MciVER... to study in Berlin... He sid the rection of the c fculty nd student body would determine whether the new pro A :e ;::t llos: c! ommittee pproves cemed to express their opinion. Ptterson sid he ws disp- '64 E h St d ts in!s!:ec:g:; XC nge U en lerned tht we re going to Two Wke Forest students; hve to register more people hve been selected s exchng.. during the first dy." students to study t the Fr!!et He sid his whole purpose ws University of Berliin during thf! to mke registrtion "s simple college yer. s possible. We feel we hve. mde gret progress in the lst hey re Betty Jen Ntnce, few yers with such things _semor of Jckson, nd Ronlq the new ditto crds which hve A. Mciver, sophomore of eliminted lot f the filling GreelliSboro. They will Sltud in n out of forms." exchnge progrm begun in 1959 There ws some criticism thii between the Free Unliversity nd the students who helped with re- Wke Forest. gistrtion were llowed to regis-: Miss Nnce nd Mciver were ter erly. Ptterson hd origi- chosen by screening by stu Dlly sid tht nobody would be dent foreign scholrship comto register out of turn. mittee nd fculty committe just took it for grnted, on scholrships nd student id. ISitudents working on Ech w.ill receive scholrnd Tuesdy in regis-, ship of 400 Germn mrks (bout would register first. How- $100) month, remission of of those students did registrtion nd insurnce fees, tq sign up until lte Mon- nd 200 mrks semester for, fternoon," Ptterson sid. books, 200 mrks for inciden-: tls, nd portion of the trvel; ing expenses. Mis Nnce, Germn mjor, is secretry of the Honor Council, tresurer of Tssels, locl honor society for women, senior representtive :to the executive council of the Women's Government Assocition, nd vice P sident of the Bptist Student Union. After this yer in Berlin she.plns to return to Wke Forest for grdute study. Mciver is mjoring in biology nd plns to study medicine. He is president of the Germn Club, editor of his clss newsletter, member of severl student government committees, nd ws student dviser during freshmn orienttion. Their selection ws nnounced by Dr. Jmes c. O'Flherty, hed of the Germn deprtment. seemed the more inspired. The instrumentlists were ll superb, 's violinist Oscr ShiUIS'ky, oboist Robel1t Bloom, flutist Julioo Bker nd cellist Bernrd Greenhouse ll turned in polished solo performnces Esso Book Gives Grnt Wke Forest hs used $5,000 grnt from the Esso Eduction Foundtion. to buy books. President Hrold W. Tribble sid Sturdy tht the college recently hd n opportunity to purchse collection of 1,500 books for $7,500. "The grnt from the foundtion ws un"'! restricted nd enbled us to mke vluble purchse whi hd not been set up in our cur-. rent budget," Tribble sid. Included in the books re, number from the librry o: Christin Herter, former secre-, try of stte. The books re concerned primrily with history n.d politics, trvel nd biogrphy with hevy emphsis on the first hlf of the current cen-. tury, ccording to Librri Crlton P. West. The foundtion ws begun in! Lst yer grnts distributed to eductionl institutions mounted to $1,798,500, including - $3,000 Forest. grnt to Wke CORRECTION The penlty gliven by lth 1 honor council to student chrged with check forgery ws three semesters of cut nd conduct probtion, not three months of cut probtion s reported in the Jn. 20 Old' Gold nd Blck. while pinijst Plul Ulm.owsk:y ccompnied with his usul It seeined the progrm improved s it progressed, for the fidst pr.t found both Bch nd the soloijsts off their be!s\t form. The Cllmtt which begn the second hlf of the progrm, however, ws whimsiclly delightful, revelinig sense of humor not UJSully ssocil8lted with Bch. The two closing chorles were s fi!ile s one could ever hope to her. It ws n.o SU11Prire ltht the udience responded to tlle progrm with IStndinJg ov.tion. It ws n ltogether delig'btful evening of music. Lt ws obvious thrt; the musicins were enjoying themselves nd their enthusism ws!sensed by the udience. AIS Jn Peerce sid. "We enjoy doing this. For us 1t ijs re lly fun." lurk Constngy Reviews Accomplishments Of His Administrtion Pge Three NUMBER 11 Judicil Bord Gets Legisltive Approvl To Bowmn Gry Seniors Three Wke Forest seniors re mong eight college students from North Croliin who hve been wrded Z. 'Smith Reynolds Foundtion Scholrships for study t the Bowmn Gry School of Medicine. They re Allen B. Hrvin nd Jmes L. Self, both of Rleigh, nd Herbert M. Schiller of Winston-Slem. The scholrships, rnging in size :from $2,400 to $4,800 per yer, provided the cost of fom; yers of medicl school nd for two yers of hospitl or postgrdute trining, Selection of the scholrs i& mde by the medicl schoo committee on dmissions on the bsis of chrcter, scholrship, potentil s physicin nd finncil need. Registrtion Stnd-In Is A Fizzle Fculty Win Grnts Snction The recipients will enter the Necessry Bowmn Gry School of Medicine next September. By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR Forml presenttion of the $151,000 in scholrships will be The Wke Forest student mde t n wrd bnquet April Legislture hmmered out, 10 in Winston-Slem. The proposl to estblish Judicil mount of ech scholrship will Bord Thursdy night. The pln be nnounced t tht time. wis propoised by the student Ech of the top four scholrships proviides $3,000 stipend Jo DeYoung, junior legislto.-. reljtions committee, heded by for the first yer of medicl school with the mount incresing nnully to $4,800 for the The proposl wil hve to be pproved by the fculty before sixth yer- totl of $23,000. it cn go into effect. The other four scholrshlpis> ech The bord would be composed provides stipend of $2,400 per of Slix students nd six fculty yer for six yers, totling $14,- members nd would rule on conduct.violtions now listed in the 400. During the seven yers the Honor Code nd in fculty regultions. scholrship progrm hs been in effect, the Z. Smith Reynolds It would, in effect, remove Foundtion hs wrded $1,057,- jurisdiction for conduct violtions from the Honor Council. 000 in scholrships to support medicl eduction. The only mjor ltertion proposed by severl members of the lin order to be eligible for Reynolds Scholrship, student Legislture would hve plced must be ntive ndjor legl six mle members of the Honor resident of North Crolin. The Council on the bord. The ltertion ws hndily defeted nd recipient is expected to follow his profession in North Crolin fter the completion of his the proposl emerged from the two-hour meeting virtully unscthed. forml medicl trining. A plnned,senior stnd-in de- Two students ech from Duke modjstrtion during registrtion University nd D':'idson College filed to mterilize. nd one from Len.ou- Rhyne Col- The doors of the Registrr's lege re the other recipients. office opened t m. Hrvin is Den's List stu Mondy nd students strted dent, Schiller is predent of filing through with'out incident. B_et Bet Bet. biologcl so- Bill Strugh:L, president of Ciety nd Self Is pesident of the senior cllss., ISlid ":the sen- Kpp Alph Frtermty. All re ior leders decided it would members of the Honors Probe desirlble.not. Ito ;fry de- - monstrtion. We filed.to see how nything could be gined Bptists Prepre from!such ction." Strughn lso pointed out Missions Meetmg tht it would hve been very difficullt to orgnize.n effective demon.swtion while students were in the middle.jf As :the pln now stnds, decisions on jurisdiction would be mde by the Den of the Colexms. He sid lthough the new procedure pprently worked well, he ws still opposed to the mnner in which the pln ws dopted. "I definitely feel tht -some student body leders should hve been consulted, rjther thn just imposing n 'rbitrcy- decis ion on those most ffected, nmely the,studeillbs,'' Strughn sid. There hve been no com plints bout,seniors not being ble to get courses :needed for The members of the bord would be elected ech spring by the student body, two from the senior clss nd one ech from the junior nd sophomore clsses. Two other members woulq be ppointed, one from the Interfrternity Council nd one from the Independent Council. Most diseussion revolved round the problem of deciding jurisdiction nd the fesibility of plcing men Honor Council members on the bord. The sevenlth nnul Student lege, chirmn of the Judicil Missions Conference will be Bord nd chirmn of the Ronheld Feb , t Southest- or Council. ern Bptislt Theologicl Semi- There is one stipultion, hownry in.wke Forest, N. C. ever. The proposl sys tht Theme of the conference is cses of extreme or serious con "A WitneSSi to All Ntions." duct violtions would be hndled The th!'ee mjor spekers will by the fculty's executive com be Ross Coggins:, ssocite sec- mittee. retry of the Christin Life Commission, Jesse Fletcher, M Intyr c e Endorses ssistnt 1secretcy 'of the For- Ron. Mcintyre, chirmn of eign Mission Bord, nd Bill the Honor Council, told the Leg Moyers, deputy director of the islture tht if the pln is P Pece Corps., proved by the fculty, it will Registr,tion for the confer- strengthen the Council s body ence will be held this week. ruling only on honor offenses. Students my contct Kthy Presumbly the pln is move Cin either t Bbcock Dormi- to llow students more voice in tory or through the Inform- hering nd ruling on cses tion Desk for registrtiool. Reg- involving conduct violtions nd istrtron fee is $1 per person; cutting down the number of housing will be provided. (Continued on pge 5) Once 'gin Dr. Chrles Allen grdutilon, lthough severl hs distinguilshed his Artists seniors hve expressed displesure over theil: inbility Series with n ttrction which could well prove the highlight to get into desired elective of the re's music seson. COUl1SeiS Johnson Appluds WF By LINETA ORAVEN MANAGING EDITOR Wike Forest College received tlle ppluse, dmirtion nd grtitude of noted journlist -nd uthor Gevld W. Johnson in!the Jnury issue of "The Atlntic Month Iy." Johnson, one of lthe most distinguished lumni of the College, referred to his lm mter 's liberl m:ts institution tht "de-educted" him. He gve specil emphsis to severl :fculty members who shocked him into relizing.thjt "eduction does 111ot consist Primrily of book lerning." Johnson nbted in his.rticle, "The Art of Being Free,'' tht whenhecme to college he knew everything, yet when he left he doubted he k!new nything. ''And the subsequent 50 yers hve been one long confirmtion of the doubt," he sid. Former Journlist Johnson, whose!sister is Miss Lois J oh.nslon, former den of women t Wke Forest, is former journ.list on the Bltimore Sun. He is ;the uthor of biogryhies of Woodrow Wilson, Frnik:lin D. Roosevelit, Andrew Jckson, 811ld John Pul Jones, in ddition to "A Little Night-Music," Alumnus Cites 'De-Eduction' book on.mteur musicins. the grdute school t Tulne In referring Ito his dys on nd lter t Texs, Will Kitthe old Wke Forest cmpuis', chen, governor of North Cro Johnson describes the smll lin, Clude Kitchen, his br Bptist institution wilth evi- ther, who wrus Woodrow Wildent sentimentlity bcked son's mjority leder in the with concrete resons for it. House of Representtives, nd He points out tht he still mny other college nd uniremembers wilth fondness nd versity presidents nd dens, dmmtion the governors n d men who first politicins. opened hils eyes The u t h o r to ;the "vst ex- notes tht destent of my own pite the poor ignornce." fcilities which One of these previiled during ws Dr. Ben- his college dys, jmin Sledd of he ws ble to the English De- mke up for this pl'ltmelllt, who, by "close perduring stroll sonl c on t c t t h r o ugh the with men whose mgnolis, sid dediction ws to him "John- of kind, comson, I dlon't cre pletely new to jf this plce me then, which never turns out I hve tseldom scholr, if encountered only it cn turn since." out men." After his remi- Johnson clims niscing he proltht rt: h i s Wl8S ceeds to lud =the c 1 i mx of GERALD.JOHNSON the m o d e r n the procesisi of de-eduction Wke Forest. "I note with for him. He follows this!stte- gret pride tht it wl& the ment with long list of schol- first Southem senior college, rs nd sttesmen molded b privtely endowed nd there Wke Forest, such s Adms, fore exempt from.the Su Shkesperen uthority t preme Court decision of 1954, Cornell, McCutcheon, den of voluntrily to open its doors to Negroes, on the sme terms s whites; nd I note with glee tht.stff member who wrote novel stirizing religious fnticism hd his contrct,renewed in the fce of thunderous howls!for his dismissl. ' Such -ttentioo to Wke Forest followed mention of two srt:rtling sttements by Americn politicins during discussion s<1jged by the Cente1r for the Study of Democrtic Institutions on "The Elite nd the Electorte." Sentor J. Willim Fulbright <D.-Ark.) strted the discussion. by sying "Government by the people is possible, but highly improbble." This led Johnson into brief review of liberl eduction-itls gols, ccomplishments nd shortcomings. He dds tht since he believes tlle proper function of the college is not eduction but de-eduction, then there is n inclintion due to no logicl process but to individul experience. His personl experience with de-eduction begn with Dr. Willim Louis Potet, who opened his course by sying "the first thing to :remember, gentlemen, is ltht until you lern the fcts, you hve 1110 right to n opinion."

2 PAGE TWO Mondy, Feb. 10, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK: Dr. Flory Trvels Widely In Study Of Bulbed Plnts A Wke Forest professor's interest in the evolution of type of bulbed pl11ts tkes him to number of interesting plces nd hs ilildirectiy contributed to knowledge bout lkloids which inhibit the growth of tumors. DD. Wlter S. Flory, Bbcock Professor of Botny, hs been interested in the mryllis :fmily, group of bulbed flowering plnts, for number of yers nd hs concentrted his interest on wht re commonly known is rin lilies nd spider lilies. To help in his reserch with these plnts he hs received grnts from the Ntionl Science Foundtion, the lst 'One of $22,300 being mde in 1962 when Flory ws t the University of Virgini. Wht remins Plcement Office. Lists Interviews The P1ccment Office h!s' nnounced the following!schedule of job interviews for the week of Feb Tuesdy A reprooenttive of the textile division of the Kood:ll Compny will interview business dministrtion.nd liberl rts mjors for po.sitlons in production mngement nd finncil control. Plnts re locted in South Cxoli:n nd in '::'!1rlotte. Both men nd women re..:esired for teching positions in the Bltimore County (Md.) schools. Teching posi.tioil!s re lso open to both men 'nd women in the Alfred I du Pont 1school district. Proctor 'nd Gmble is seeking busillless dministrtion or liberl rts mjors for positions in sles, leding to sles mngement. -:-.-he Wednesdy YWCA is seeking studc:nts with mjors in sociology, psychology, religion, eduction, physicl eduction, or relted fields for professionl positions which involve working with teengers, young dults, students, or ijn progrm of helth, physicl eduction, recretion, nd perhps cmping. The North Crolin Ntionl Bnk hs. positions open in ccounting, bnking nd finnce, business economics, mrketing, nd mngement open to bujsiness dministrtion, economic's, or ccounting mjoi.'1s. Chubb nd Son Inc., underwriting mnger.s nd delers in preporty nd csulty insurnce, is illlterested in students with mjors in ny liberl rts field or business d :minijstrtion for underwriting pqslitions. The compny offers on-the-job trining, leding to SISignment to underwriting nd.gency reltions duties in either the home office in New York or in one of 18 brnch offices. Teching positions re open to both men nd women with the St. Mry's County (Md.) schools. Thursdy Business dministrtion nd libel"l rts mj<>rs my pply for positiollls in business economics, mngement, ccounting, bnking nd finnce, 11md mrketing with the Trust COmpny of Georgi. The Colgte-Plmolive Compny is seeking business dministrtion nd liberl rts mjors for positions in the household products division. Initil r&sisdgnments will be in the sles promotion force of the :field sles deprtment. The position offers oppontunities for dvncement :to the plosi.tions Df district supervisor, diistrict mnger, 'nd regionl mnger, s well s home office stff pds!i.tiooo. Positions s field representtive, controller, underwriter, nd clim representtive re offered by Aetn Csulty nd Surety Comptny to business dministrtion nd liberl rts mjors. The Ntionl AeronutiCIS nd Spce Administrtion Center, Lngly Field, V., is seeking p}zy\sicls< nd mth mjors for its reserch nd development progrms. Science mjors re wnted by the Ntionl Institute of Helth to prticipte in both bsic nd clinicl reserch in biomedicine nd the pplied sciences. Liberl rts mjors re wnted desired for mngement positions. Accounting mjors my spek 1vith reprelsenttive of Pet, Mreick, l'.!itchell, nd Compny. Fridy Students \vith ny mjor my spek \vith representtive of the textbook divilsion of Prentice-Hll Inc. bout position involving selling college textbooks to college professors nd discussing writing plns with college professors. A ClD.didte ic;. the position should hve good cdemic record nd mll!st not expect to be clled into militry service. The Southem Deprtment Stores chin is offering positions s mngement trinee to business dministrtion, economics, nd liberl rts mjors. Stores re locted in North Crolm, South Crolin, nd Virgini. The dt processing divisibn of IBM is seeking men with mjor.s in business dministrtion, mth, physics, ccounting, economics, nd liberl rts for positions in Sles nd systems engineering. A two yer.trining progrm is offered. Women with mth, rccountilng, economics, PhYISics, bujsiness dministrtion, eduction, or liberl rts mjors re lso desired for positions teching customer.s nd per.sonnel bout IBM mchines. A six months trining 'Progrm is :involved. The electric typewriter division of IBM is seeking business dministrtion nd liberl rts mjor.s for both current nd long rnge sles positioilis. A representtive of Clemson College will be in the biology deprtment from 9 to 11. m. to interview.students interested in doing grdute work in biology t Clemson. Sturdy The Shell Compny is seeking chemistry mjors. Interooted students must,secure n ppliction from the Plcement Office immeditely nd reh= it to tht office s soon s PQSSible for forwrding to the Shell Compny. DR. WALTER FLORY Bbcock professor of tht grnt hs been wnsferred to Wke Forest n order tht Flory my continue his work into the origins of the two "lilies " nd their reltion- 1Ships with other grups. Rin lilies, nd spider lilies, whose scientific ill!mes re Zephyrnntlles nd Hy.menocllis, re entirely Americ n groups of the mryllis fmily. On four different trips Flory hs trvel d to most prts of Mexico nd twice he hs been to the West Ib.dies, collecting nd ctloguing bulbs of rin lilies nd spider lilies. In either Mrch or lte My he New Course To Improve Reding Skill A specil non-credit reding I JUd study improvement progrm will be offered this semester, Dr. Thoms M. Elmore, den of students, nnounced lst week. Elmore sid the progrm, which will begin next week, is designed,to help students red nd study more effectively in order to chieve greillter mesure of cdemic success in college work. He sid ttention will be given to reding rte nd comprehension, VQcbulry development, nd study skills. The progrm, which is conducted under the uspiccis' of the College nd tug'ht by Willim Hmmond of the Grylyn Center, will require three hours of clss time ech week, probbly n hour nd htl ech on Tuesdy nd Fridy fternoons, Elmore sid. He.sid the cost will be $40 for :the semester, 'n mount substntilly less th'n ordinrily is chrged for.such counse. Elmore sid there ijs possibility tht the tuition my be reduced when extreme finncil need is demonstrted. Students interested in the progrm should meet rt 1 p. m. Tuesdy iiil the uditorium of the Hummties ;Building to tke dignlostic test nd to obtin further informtion, Germn Prof Trnsltes Essy will go to Jmic nd to the Dr. Rlph S. r.ruser, 'sso Virgin lslnds for two or three cite professor of Germn, weeks to continue his collect- trnslted n essy which ping. pers in recent book bout Flory's interest in the flow- contemporn.ry Amerin nd ers is botnicl nd geneticl Europen composers. but it hs been determined t The book is tilled "The Comthe Ntionl Institute of Helth poser'1s Point of View" nd t Bethesd, Md., tht both ws edited by Robert S. Hitnes, the groups he is studying con- director of chorl music in the tin lkloids which inhibit the School of Fine Arts t the Unigrowth of tumors in mice nd vemity of Wichit. It ws pubrts. So, when he comes cross lished by the University of new type of rin lily or Oklhom Press. spider lily some bulbs re.pss- F.rser trnslted 'n essy ed long for nlysis to re- by the Germn musicin Herserchers who re looking for mnn Reutter. It ws titled 'Stronger lkloids. "Triptychon" nd dels with Flory joined the Wke For- prticulr work of Reutter's est fculty.this pst fll. The s well s summrizing his Bbcock Chir of Botny ws views on music s whole. estblished in 1962 nd wjs fill. The book contins 18 essys ed during the school nd criticl lll!lyses of their yer by Dr. Pul B. Sers, own works by contemporry professor emeritus t Yle. I composer1s. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: BEN COOK Becuse of Ben Cook (B.I.E., 1958, M.B.A., 1961), businessmen in five southern sttes now benefit from new Dil Teletypewriter Service. Ben, Trffic Supervisor with Southern Bell in Atlnt, supervised the mechnizing of the Operting Center tht serves Albm, Georgi, South Crolin, North Crolin nd Tennessee. Ben qulified for his ltest position by skillfully hndling vriety of other ssignments given him by the compny. On one, he supervised three groups of instructors Golding Novel On Film Winston Infested By 'Flies' By JIM SHERTZER ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST "Lord of the Flles"-The Wlter Recde-Sterling Group presents film by Peter Brook. Screenply by Peter Brook. Bsed on novel by Willim Golding. l>l rected by Peter Brook. At the Winston Theter through Tuesdy. As novel, Willim Golding's "Lord of the Flies" ws highly exciting nd chilli!d!g prble of our times. It ws lso :more thn ' trifle sophomoric in outlook, nd lcked the polish nd subtilty 'necessry to ' gret study of humn nture. The Peter Brook film dpttion of the novel, currently plying t the Winston Theter, stresses these ltter elements of Golding's work.nd dds mny dditionl flws peculir :to the film. As lmost everyone kn(}w!s by now, "Lord f the Flies" is.story 13bout group of boy.s reventing svgery in IHlll!med prdise. As psses rll of formlities of vilized 1 l"e nd, in the end, SHERTZER the thin veneer of reson seprting men from bests IS' completely worn wy. The boys re unmsked nd humn Il!ture stnds nked in ll of itis svgery nd brutlity. Mtn, nd not.society, sys Golding, is corrupt nd nothing cn be done to destroy the 'Best' within us. Lcks Unity In dpting the story to the screen, Brook 1nd his ssocites hve tried hrd to c;pture the essence of <klld:ing's phil'osophy on: film, but they h!ve unfortuntely filed. Their film lcks nnity rnd cohesion. The story is not told through the eyes of one chrcter, but through the eyes of Simon, Rlph, Piggy,,nd Jck. The shifting confuses.the story rnd frgments tile plot. In ddition, nnity is destroyed by. lck of much colllllecting mteril between epi!oodes. Wtching the!picture you 'lmost feel s if you 're wtching isolrted sections of the book, s if the writers hd simply to'n out their fvorite pges nd filmed them. Mny other elements of the film re poorly hndled. The children (with few excep- who trin customers in the use of new telephone services. On nother, he ws responsible for personnel dministrtion nd plnning involving $250,000 yerly pyrll. On ll, he showed bility tht will tke him fr w1th Southern Bell. Ben Cook, like mny young engineers, is imptient to mke things hppen for his compny?d himself. There re few plces where such restlessness IS more welcomed or rewrded thn in the fst-growing telephone business. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES tioiiiis) 1re terribly mtuerish,.nd severl in prticulr re especilly cmer conscious. The photogrphy is lmost wniverslly poor, much of it being very underexposed. (Perhps this ws d{jne intentionlly, s device to crete mood. If so, it fills.) The editing is choppy nd illldequte in mny plces. Direction is lso uneven. The producers of "Flies" should certinly hve found director more experienced!n :films thn Peter Brook for such complex ssignment. In ll, the picture looks.js if it were 'shot :on n insufficient budget, nd $200,000 is n insufficient budget for 'ny picture s involved s "Lord of the Flies." Peter Brook hills worked him SClf into r tight corner in this film. Those who hve red the book re going to be di.ssjtisfied with wht!they see on the screen, nd those who hven't red the book 're going to leve the theter with the. uncomfortble feeling tht they've missed something, If you see the picture, you'll hve to,tke your pick. ON CAMPUS- Due to the fvorble rection to lst semester's English comedy "Mke Millle Mink," the College Union will present two more comedies from Gret Britin, "Crry On, Nurse," nd "The Cse of the M;ukkinese Bttlehorn," this weekend in Slem Hll. "Orry On, Nunse," stire on hospitl life, st!t's Httie Jcque&, the ft ldy in "Mink" nd l'ft of other <tlented EngliiSh comedins kinown ffectiontely by EngliSh ccmedy fns,s the "Crry On" gng. The film ws so 'POPulr tbrt it Lunched n entire series of movie comedies with "Crry On" in the title. ''The Cse 10 the Mukkinese Bttiehorn," 25-minute Short SUbject, 'Strs the mtellll!jtionlly fmous English comedin Peter Sellel'19. Sellers, who first won cclim for rus work in "The Mouse Tht Rored,'' ppers s bungling detective in this spoof on crime films. "Orry On, Nuxse" nd "The Ose of!the Mukk:inese Bttlehom" will be presenrt;ed t 7 nd 9:10 P. m. Fridy nd t 8 p. m. Sturdy. "If you're lwys busted, friend, strt doing your bnking t Wchovi, conveniently locted right on the plz. By Zeus, Wchovi hs everything busy student needs! "For exmple, I used to sve my money in vse. But no more is my spre csh owed to Grecin urn. Now it's in Wchovi Svings Account, erning Dily Interest everydy on every drchm. Mkes it esy to sve for clothes, books nd dtes. Six Students Ern WFDD Appointments Dr. Julin C. Burroughs, sttion mrujjger of the Wke Forest rdio st.tion, WFDD, hs ppointed six students 1Jo officil positions on lthe sttion'<> stff. The studentlsj will ct s deprtment hedls for the sttion nd will be direcuy re-. sponsible for their respective res of work. Burroughs sid tb.ijs is the first time students will hve direct uthority over the sttion's plrming nd progrmming. Burroughs will mintin Supervilsion over the new bloird of directors. The new positiollisl.re: prog,rm director, Gordon Willims, sophomore of Mit. Holly; chief.nnouncer, Terry Eddlemn, sophomore of Winstoo Slem; sports director, Bill Strcener, sophomore of [.f.ttle Silver, N. J,.; engineer, Grnger Ancrrow, sophomore of Richmond, Vi.; music director, Chrles Willims, sophomore of Lncster, S. C. ; news director, Pm Clodfelter, jllltlior of Winston-slem; nd trffic mnger, Eline Clry, sophomore of Hunrlriefso, V. "And my Wchovi Specil Checking Account helps me keep trck of my money- Herculen tsk. I get sttement every month... nd the protection of Federl Deposit Insurnce. No minimum blnce required, either. Wchovi even prints your nme nd ddress on checks nd deposit slips bsolutely free! "Cn they spell 'Xenophnes'?" WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY.,, p d 0 e e h g p n. t ti s,. 'J. ni bl es of "] ru of fo OI l fo lm WI Ir Ci m dj: se.s to." \. :. ',

3 nts DD nents Burroughs, stthe Wke For, WFDD, hs tudents to offi tile sttion'c; will ct s de for the stbe direcuy re-. heir respective d thijs is the ents will hve over :the stnd progrms will mintin the new blord tiom.re: pro- Gordon Wil e of Mit. Holly;, Terry Eddlee of Winstoo.- director, Bill Omore of Little ngineer, Grngsophomore of music direcil:or, S, sophomore of j,; :newis direct ter, ju:nior of nd trffic mnry, sophom.ore J. phnes'?" A NY Presidnt Eyes Record Constngy's Outlook Is Optimistic By ADRIAN KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bill Constngy, presidelllt of t:b.e studem body, st in the old Student Mgzine office lst Thursd1y nd sses.sed his dm.inistrtion thus fr in the ISchool yer nd dis cussed severl mjor Pl"O' gmms for the lst two.nd one-hlf months remining in bis term. He concluded the progrms lredy efsitblished Bnd thbse pendinjg will ly firm foundtion for future expnsioo of Wke Forest student.government. However, he mildly criticized the Legislture for its hesitncy to ct on new!p'l"ogrms nd for ills internl politicl bickering. Constngy sid: "It's shme but we're.still bothered by some people.running for to1if:ice but who re not relly interested in!serving.nd ctively prticipting. Some. of the most ctive people this yer re from outside the Legisture, Bickering "There's been some unnecessry politic:m bickering nd too much hesittion to tke def:inite ction n ijssues without the prime considerntin s to wh! t's best for the student body." With tht IS!id, Constngy quickly dded: "This is in no wy wholesle condejllllltion of the Student Legislture becuse mny of them hve tken :n ctive roll in student government nd hve worked very hrd." In discusslmg his progrms nd LSitudent government in generl, Constngy displyed intense nd persevering concern for n expnded role for student government. Even though mny of his idejs nd progritiis hve been criticed s being too idelistic 'lind unworlmble, he h!s mintin ed his course. Firiends nd enemies like concur tht once his mind is mde up, 'My Fir Ldy' Colllstngy.iJs. immovble. He outlined wlrt he considered the mjor gols of student government. He plced most emphsijs on students incresing their responsibility in governing their ow:n ffirs. CCl'IlStngy noted tht this< re of student government ctivities is coritinuing one nd should grow ech yer. In tht regrd, he memltioned proposed Judicl Bord (see rel!jted story, pge 1) nd pr.llel committee structure whereby there would be student government committees corresponding with fculty committees. Another mjor concetill of Constngy' s dm.inis1jr,tion is bettering communictions between studentjs, l!culty nd the dministrtion. He noted the Legisture his policy of open meetings 1nd the Student Voice, student government publiction, will expnd its role with the development of < complete communictions rstff. He :J.so.sid the possibility of student body PRESIDENT of the siudent body Bill Constngy sets forth his views on student. govemmejllt, "One of the problems of student government is tht it needs lrger nucleus of!people who re interested in working," Constngy sys. meetings hs not been fully explored but hs gret potentil. He hopes to stimulte greter interest m intercollegite ntionl nd interntionl student orgniztions within student government. He pointed out tht representtives of the Ntionl Studerut Assocition will ttend the Thursdy night meeting of the Leg,islture to nswer questions bout the or<glniztion nd plug for Wke Forest'ls ffi lition. Consstngy lso noted the student government's prticiption in the Collegite Council for the United Ntions nd the N. c. Stte Student Legislture. <He is :nering fue end of his term lsi president of the Stte Student Legilsl.ture.) Bettering community reltions hs lso received much ttention UIIlder Com:stngy. "We.re just beginning in this re of endevor but it his gret potentil," he sid. To boost the qu!:lity of student government leders nd Musicl Ply Cst C hosen Reherslls for the prize-win- Other members of :the c.st ning musicl "My Flir Ldy'' re Dn Custer,.senior of Pl-. my:r, P., s Oolnel Pickerhve begun t :the Wke For- ing; Pul LucJS, senior of est College Thetel'. Ch!rlotte, JS Freddy Eynsford; The!Bdpttion by Aln J. Jim Myo, junior of Phildel-,. Lerlner :nd Frederick LoeW":l phil, PJ., s Eliz's f.ther; of George Bel'Jllrd Shw's Cthy Edinger of Lexington s "Pygmlio:n" WJS the longest- HigginS honsekeeper; nd Judy rwming mu!sicl in the ms:tory Blmer of 'Winston-Slem s of Americn theter, plying his mother. for over six nd one-hlf yers The ply is directed by Jimes on Brodwy, Wlton, professor of.speech. The firsrt production rehers- The lrgest portion of the l ws held Wehnesdy night cst is mde up of chorus following the posting of the members, under the direction 1mem.bers of the cst. Prese111t of Peter Bugel,!Sophomore of were :the leding ctors--susn Nishville, Tenn., who is lso Irb;r., sophomore IOif New York the pfnist for the producti0111., City, who pyis the flower gii'l The choreogrpher is Kren mde fmous by Julie An- Gill, junior of Greensb'oro. drews; nd John R01se111thl, Felice Proctor, junior of senior of Rdslyn Heights, N.Y., Mountin Lkes, N. J., is in.s Henry Higgins, her instruc- chrge of :the costumes, which, tor in the socil g.r-ces. ccording to Bruce Hopper,, _,., ' -... '....,{._ To bowl them overtpered slcks from Mr. Thomson with the built-in freedom of *Givewy horizontl stretch with Lycrt GleY LorJ ".. r-- N07 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N.Y ' 1!. A Division of B}trlingtlu Industries..:OAL... AND LORD T. M. BLIIND ABOVt:;COTTON. OLYIISTER AND SPANOEXtou PONT T. M. re especilly impor.tnt in "My F ir Ldy." He sid, "This is probbly the biggest costlllme show we've done smce I've been here." The ISII!Ills will not be too ellllborte, since the mllisiicl will be produced in the Areru Theter, eliminting :the possibility of using bckdrops. The choice of the Aren insted of the Proscenium s the.site for ;the produc.tion ws prtly governed by set diffi culties. According to Hopper, scene chnges cn be mde much more rpidly in the Aren, resulting in ' more quickly-movmg productilon. The choice of the Aren ws, however, primrily " mtter of where we :thought we could do the best!show for the Wke FoToot College Theter," Hopper sid. prticipnts., Constngy promoted Ledership Thlni:ng Progrm, priinl!i'ily for freshmen. The progrm is designed to interest nd cquint students with :the opertioos of s.tudent government. "This progrm too hs lot of potentil but to fully relize its VJil.ue, it is progrm tblt mum be continued ech yer nd expnded,'' be sid. As exmples of improvement this yer, COIIliStngy lt'eclled rt:he severe[ reforms: incresed representtion on the Legisl,ture,.severl elec tion reforms - pr'opooed open prty system with primries, expense limittions, nd better.procedurei.sl!for freshmen elections - nd revitliztion of the student rel,tiooo committee. When.sked bout his philosophy COI!lcerning improvements in student government, Cbnstngy th'ought for minute nd then.sid: "I feel tht for student government to be relly strong nd rech its full potentil, we must hve lrger nucleus of people who re IIlOt only willing to tke on studiec; nd invelstigtiorw, bwt lso who,re willing to ssume dditionl respoi!jsibility nd who!l'e willing to wol'k throughout the yer. They should be willing to mke student government primry c tivity nd not second<ry ctivity. ust Strui 1Jp "It'.s clled for when people plce their confidence in mn when.they vote for him. To hve good ledership, it is desired 1Jo hve people who re willing to stnd up nd spek up for those :things they believe in nd pln to work for," he sid. Over the I Sit two yern., CoUIStngy hs frequently criticized the Old Gold nd (Continued on pge 5) DR. ELTON TRUEBLOOD Quker philosopher OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mondy, Feb. to, 1964 PA&E THREE Philosopher To Led Duo-Pinists Week Of Preching Pln Chpel Dr. Elton Trueblood, profess!or of philosophy t Erlhm College in Richm!Ond, Ind., is the guest speker!for Wke Forest's.nn u I Week of Preching which beg.n yesterdy nd will run through Fridy. The recipient of mny :honorry degrees, Trueblood won the Churchml of the Yer Awrd in He is member of the Americn PhilOisophicl Assocition, the Csmbs Club of Wshington, D, C., nd is President of Yokefellow Assocites. The l!test of his mny Pece Corpsmn: Will Visit College A returned Pece Corps volunteer :to Thilnd will be t Wke Fore st Feb. 17, 18, nd 19.to.present n inside picture of. his two yer's service to prospective Pece Corps trinees. Rod Miller, philosophy mjor from University of Oklhom, clss of '60, will be vilble for personl interviewjsl rl"nged by Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, chplin of the College. One o!l' the fi11st Pece Corps members ssigned to Thlilllld, he begn his work s techer of English before he ws ssigned :to the Public Welfre Deprtment to do preliminry survey work of lnd settlement projects. This work took him throughout the.country on visits to the VlrioUIS res w'here the future Pece Cor:ps< volunteers were to be loc,ted. Now working s field representtive in the Public Mfirs Division of the Pece Corps in Wshington, Miller clims tht "the Pece Corp.s didn't dmge my creer pl!ils in government, it crylstllized them." Miller summrized his crosscountry work s "T'od show." He trvelled by bujs, bike nd foot for eight stright months '64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monz Club Coupe CORVETTE-Sting Ry Sport Coupe books is ''The Humor of Christ,'' to be published this month. Dr. Hrold Tribble, president of the College,!Sid "It is j'oy to welcome Dl'l. Trueblood 'to our cmpijisi. For mny yers I hve known him nd his ministry s.uthor nd speker nd friood. I trust ll members of our college fmily nd mny friends in the com, mu:nity will tke full dvntge of the opportunities to shre in his ministry while he is with us this week." Performnce Ferrnte nd Teicher, populr duo-pinists. will perform t 8:15 p. m. F ridy, Feb. 21 in Wit Chpel in the semester's first mjor presenttion sponsored by the Mjor Functions Committee of the College Union. Tickets.to the concert will be Olll sle t the Informtion desk Feb. 11 to 13 from 3 :to 5 p, m. nd 6 to 8 p. m. nd on Feb. 14 from 3 to 5 p, m. Prices re dults, $2.50; Wke Forest Chpel Speker srtudents, $. 75; ll other students, $ On previous vilsit in 1963 The Student Union's finn Dr. Trueblood ws wr:mly re- cil loss due to pioor ttoodceived by the!student body in nce t the Homecoming d:nce chpel ddress. He hs been nd concert mde it necess1ry described by the c:ollegc chp- to chrge' Wke Forest stuplin, Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, dents for this performnce, LSid s mn of mny tlents. "Dr. Wlt Pettit, committee chir Elton Trueblood will rrely mn nd senior from Arling vrsiting self-help 1nd settle- hve to give plce to nother. ton, V. It lso reisu1ted in cnments in the mountins. He He mkes the gret ide-s celltion of conce-rt Jn. 6 visited nomdic hill tribes vi LSeem ner nd fmilir s b k b pck nimls, nd helped the only the exceptionl techer y Mirim M e. f'rmers in their effol11is to di- Other mjor ctivities plncn do. He preche<s the truth ned by the College Union for versirfy crops, like one telling story out of the spring re concert Mrch. One of 45 rugged individul- his own experience, n:ot ISO 9 by the Chd Mitchell Trio ists in his group, the mous- much exhorting n udience nd the Mig111oli Dnce April tched Miller gined 20 PGUIIldis s persuding person. I com- 18 eting rice for breld.st, lunch mend him to the Wke Forest The Student Union hs purnd runner. "I got used to nd Winston-Slem communi- chsed new equipment for outbeing bitten by mosquitbes," ty." door concerts. It includes two he remrked, "nd styed in Ln ddition to speking every new sound colluilns with 120 perfect helth for the whole evening of the five-dy pro- degree rnge ech, three mi two yers." grm, the Quker philosopher crophones for ll purposes, in- His cmpus visit is ISched- w ill tt oo d mny c:mpus f unc- eluding. removble one, nd uled in connection with the ti th 35-w... OlliS, mong em n open '"" mnlif1... 'e.. lrgest spring trining pro- house from 4 to 5:30 p. m. A:ny suggestfuns to the comgrm in the gency's history. Tuesdy in the Inrterdenomin- mittee IShould be semt to Box Voluntee.rs set up for ss.i!gn- tion! Center, Room 107 in the 7225, Reynold Sttion, Pettit menils illl 18 n.tions will enter Librry. sid. trining t colleges nd univer sities in Februry nd Mrch, nd n estimted 1500 :re expected to prticip,te. Techer.s will be needed t ll levels in ll countries, nd in ll subjects. Volunteers serve for two yel"s, including trining. They get modest living llownce designed to let :them lh e t level equl to tht of the people with whom they work-plus $75 monrthly redjustment llownce, pid t the end of their service. Currently 7164 volunteem re t work in 46 countries. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury crs, thrifty crs, sport crs, sporty crs, big crs, smll crs, long crs, short crs, fmily crs, personl crs 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS WhyonestoptyourCIIevroletdeler'slsDke hving your own prlvteutoshow And if we hd room here we could go on nd list ll the engin Chevrolet offers, rnging up to n extr-cost 425-hp V8 fn t1je big Chevrolet. ADd ll the different trnsmissions. And the umpteen df1lerent exterior nd interior color choices. And the models with bucket set nd those without. And the hundreds of different ccessories, including the JJ8W eztr-eot AM-FM rdio. But tht's best left to your Chevrolet. deler. Tllt nd ezct1y how resonble the price cn be for you to be ble to enjoy so much cr THE GREAT HIGHWAY PDFORMERS Chevrolet Chewll Chevy D Crt* Conette Set them t 11our Chevrolel Showroom (Author of "RUy Round the Flg, Boys!" nd "Brefoot Boy With Cheek".) ARF! Benjmin Frnklin (or The Louisville Slugger, s he is better known s) sid, "A penny sved is penny erned," nd we, the college popultion of Americ, hve tken to hert this sge dvice. We spend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despite our wise precutions, we re lwys running short. Why? Becuse there is one item of expense tht we consistently underestimte-the cost of trvelling home for weekends. Let us tke the typicl cse of Bsil Metbolism, sophomore t UCLA mjoring in vocdos. Bsil, resident of Bngor, Mine, loved to go home ech weekend to ply with his fithful dog, Spot. Wht joy, wht wrethed smiles, when Bsil. nd Spot were re-united I Bsil would lep into his dogcrt, nd Spot, genuine Alskn husky, would pull Bsil.ll over Bngor, Mine-Bsil clling cheery hlloos to the townfolk, Spot wgging his curly til. But the cost, ls, of trvelling from UCLA to Bngor, Mine, rn to $400 week, nd Bsil's fther, ls, erned only megre slry s meter-reder for the Bngor wter deprtment. So, ls, fter six months Bsil's fther told Bsil he could rise no more money; he hd lredy sold everything he owned, including the flshlight he used to red meters. Bsil returned to Cliforni to ponder his dilemm. One solution occurred to him-to ship Spot to UCLA nd keep him in his room-but Bsil hd to bndon the notion becuse of his roommte, G. Fred Sigfoos, who ws, ls, llergic to dog hir. Then nother ide cme to Bsil- stroke of genius, you might cll it. He would buy Mexicn hirless chihuhu! Thus he would hve. dog to pull him round, nd G. Fred's llergy would be undisturbed. The results, ls, were not ll Bsil bd hoped. The chihu hu, ls, ws unble to pull Bsil in the dogcrt, no mtter how energeticlly he bet the niml. Defeted gin, Bsil st down with G. Fred, his roommte, to smoke Mrlboro Cigrette nd seek new nswer to the problem. Together they smoked nd thought.nd-eurekln nswer quickly ppered. (I do not suggest, mrk you, tht Mrlboro Cigrettes re n id to cerebrtion. All I sy bout Mrlboros is tht they tste good nd re mde of fine tobccos nd pure white filters nd come in soft pck or Flip Top box.) Well, sir, Bsil nd G. Fred got gret ide. Actully, the ide ws G. Fred's, who hppened to be mjoring in genetics. Why not, sid G. Fred, cross-breed the chihuhu with Gret Dne nd thus produce n niml sturdy enough to pull. dogcrt? It ws, ls, nother pln doomed to filure. The cross-breeding ws done, but the result (this is very difficult to explin) ws rccoon. But there is, I m plesed to report, hppy ending to this hert-rending tle. It seems tht Bsil's mother (this is lso very difficult to explin) is glmorous blond ged 19 yers. One dy she ws spotted by tlent scout in Bngor, Mine, nd ws signed to. fbulous movie contrct, nd the entire fmily moved to Cliforni nd bought Bel Air, nd tody one of the most endering sights to be seen on the entire Pcific Cost is Spot pulling Bsil down Sunset Boulevrd-Bsil cheering nd Spot wgging. Bsil's mother is lso hppy, mking glmorous movies ll dy long, nd Bsil's fther is likewise content, sitting.t home nd reding the wter meter. o 1964 M... sulmu> * * * Pcific Cost, Atlntic Cost, the gret Hertlnd in between -not to spek of Alsk nd Hwii-ll of this is Mrlboro Country. Light up nd find out for yourself.

4 An All ***Wke 1JJlurk WINSTON-sALEM, N. C., MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1964 More Student Responsibility The Legislture hs endorsed pln for Judicil Bord to her cses involving violtions of conduct regultions tht is both fesible nd worthwhile. It represents desire on the prt of student leders to ssume more responsibility for governing themselves in prcticl mnner. At times the fculty hs perhps been justified in criticiz ing students for their unwilling ness to ssume responsibility, especilly in the re of student conduct. If indeed the criticism hs been vlid, then the Judicil Bord proposl should be n indiction tht students re redy to reverse the trend of hnding over their rightful duties to others. The pln clerly fixes the responsibility for the Honor Council. If the pln is pproved, henceforth the Honor Council would be responsible only for honor violtions. This is s it should be. Since the student membership of the Judicil Bord is limited to mle students, nd since there is opposition to sending cses involving women students to this bord, perhps it is in order for the Womn's Government Assocition to revise its rules nd opertions to hndle cses involving women students. We commend the pln to the fculty nd congrtulte the Legislture for this progressive step. Registrtion Improves The new procedures used in registrtion this pst week hve been given fir tril by members of the student body. No disturbnces mrred the dy-nd-hlf, semi-nnul chore. The new procedures worked much better thn we hd imgined nd the entire process ws speeded up gretly. The use of dditionl librry spce nd the spt eding out of sectioners were prime resons for the success. The long lines in evidence t the Registrr's Office were to be expected. There is no fster wy to move people nd trnscripts. rough tht re. Mny students hve noted one importnt chnge in their clsses this semester, however, which is directly trceble to the new procedures. There hs been generl overcrowding of clsses with so'me clss enrollment jumning 10 to 25 per cent. - This problem cme bout becuse >the Registrr's Office, s it hd promised, nd -s we hd demnded, llowed seniors to register for ny course. Since seniors were not llowed to register first, the sectioners were never ble to close out the clsses nd refuse further dmtsswn. When erly registrtion ws vilble for seniors, when clss filled up, it could be closed. In this mnner clsses could remin smll to medium in size, benefiting both the student nd the professor. Perhps this problem cn be ironed out nd solved. Seniors might be given the privilege of pre-registering with deprtmentl offices in the week prior to registrtion. New ides to improve registrtion re constntly needed so tht in the future, such chnges will be the result of joint student-fculty-dministrtion consulttion nd greelnent. Civil Rights For All Citizens The importnce of the most pressing domestic issue fcing our ntion t this time- civil rights nd equlity for ll persons regrdless of rce or color -must be relized by every Americn ws the yer tht brought the g'i"etest revolution in humn equlity the United Sttes hs ever seen must be the yer when permnent nd just solution is found to the problems of segregtion nd discrimintion. Governor Terry Snford hs sid tht these re pro,blems which must be settled round the conference tble nd not in the legisltive chmlbers. Religious leders hve spoken with Biblicl ssurnce when they proclimed tht these problems must be settled first of ll within the humn soul nd the bredth of Christin brotherhood. Yet both the stte nd the church hve hd to be strtled into ction-the former by demonstrtions, the ltter by the 1954 Supreme Court decision. The church deserves no plce in the history ibooks for helping to solve the problem, for not until the courts hd cted did the words of the Mn from Nzreth ssume mening for ministers nd lymen. And still the problem remins. Since the beginnings of the Republic, the United Sttes hs l'bored under the guise of equlity. Now the cover hs been thrown off nd the relity lies before us. This ntion should not. hve to engge n struggle over rights which should hve been gurnteed over century go. For too long, the federl government hs stood in the wings, witing for the sttes.nd privte institutions to solve the problem. CHARLES OSOLIN EcUtor The Civil Rights Bill, now in debte on the floor of the House of Representtives, provides for n end to rcil injustice in this, "the lnd of the free." Biprtisn support hs lredy ssured the pssge of public ccommodtions section nd provision llowing the President to cut off federl funds from ny federl progrm or ctivity where discriimintion is prcticed. It seems likely tht other sections of the legisltion will lso receive House pprovl. From the House, the question of civil rights moves to the Sente nd certin filibuster. The cries of "privte property" re echoing off the wlls of the lower house. Soon the Sente will be subjected to these chrg;es in opposition to the pu'blic ccommodtions section of the bill. In the end, the issue is mtter of which is more importnt-property rights or humn rights. This issue seems rther cut nd dried. Humn rights nd individul freedom of movement r e prmount. Why re publicly-licensed plces of business ble to exclude certin customers simply becuse of the color of their skin? No democrtic government cn deny the supremcy of the individul over property. After the furor rised by the Southern Sentors hs died down, the Sente must ct quickly nd pss this bill without chnge. It should be pssed not s memoril to John F. Kennedy, nor s tri'bute to the legisltive skill of his successor. Affirmtive -ction must come becuse it is right, nd just, nd Americn. Nineteen million citizens of the United Sttes must be grnted the rights enjoyed by the 172 million others. JIM SINKWAY Business Mnger Founded.Tnury 15, 1916, s the student newspper of Wke Forest College, Old Gold nd.. Blck is pubushed ech Mondy during the school yer except dur!dg exmlnuon nd( holidy periods s directed by the Wke Forest Publictions Bord. ADBIA:N KING, Associte Editor CHARLES WINBERRY, Senior Editor LINETA CRAVEN, Mnging Editor BILL BENTZ, Sports Editor RACHEL FLOYD, J'O DeYOUNG, DONIA WHITELEY, Feture Editor Assistnt Editors DENNIS HOFF, Associte Sports Editor LEON SPENCER, Circultion Mnger Member of Use AssocJted CoUegtte Press. Represented f Ntionl Advertising bj') NtfoDl Advertlsfng Service, Inc. Subscription rte: $2.50 _per :y:er. Second clss postge Dld. WiDstD Slem. N. C. Form 3579 should be miled to Box '1567, WlDston Slem. N. C. 2'1106. Printed by The Nshville Grphic, Nshv:Ule, N. C. Election Fever Invdes CmpuS THE POCTIJR3' PREJ'tRU'HON.. ' ' ' "'t.,, '..,. -,,, \. -. '., ' '\,,..,_---,.\'\"*"..../ljr nreij BL()()/J. Current Affirs Johnson In The Hot Set By.JIVAN TABffiiAN The cutting off of wter supplies by the Cubns in Guntnmo once gin focuses everyone's ttention on the foreign scene. It seems to require especilly the full ttention of. President Johnson, who cnnot even hve dinner meeting in New York withc>ut being interrupted by his id, Jck Vlenti, trying to inform him constntly on the ltest developments. This is quite different from the optimistic expecttions of the President, who hd hoped for some "quiet on the outside front" to better ttck problems on the home front. In retrospect, however, it seems tht Presideni; Johnson ws willing to ttck hed-.ill only in better known territories, nd foreign ffirs do not seem to be his forte. But s usul, the fight is not lwys fought where one wnts to fight it, nd the president is drgged willy-nilly into hostile territory. It ll strted with Pnm; Cyprus cme next; nd Znzibr; nd the ltest coup in South Viet-Nm; nd the Americn plne downed in Est Germny, nd now good old Cstro gin,, plying the mrtyr nd turning off the fucet. While ll these crises sswned emergency proportions t one time or nother, Wshington nd the dministrtion survived. This survivl ws due not so much to ctive policy, s to being ccustomed to crises. Since 1945, the Stte Deprtment hs specilized in letting crises die nd lose their urgency by postponement, ill!ction, :md ptience. Very seldom does the sme crisis mke the hedlines for lnng time; nd new ho' spots divert ttention, publicity, nd nxiety, s well s concentrted efforts for solution. Thus, one cn lmost sy tht Foggy Bottom is immunized to emergencies, nd runs no risk of criticism by letting things remin in hlf-solved, hlf-pending situtions. It is s if there were no limits in one's confidence in the soothing qulities of Time. Even the presidents sometimes ply the gme with those rules, Cyprus rescues Pnn, Viet-Nm rescues Cyprus, the pilots shotdown over Est Germny rescue Viet-Nm, etc., etc., nd the process continues. President Johnson will hrdly be judged by the Americn people on the score of his deling with "routine" crises. In his reltions with the rest of the world, he fces two mjor chllenges. One is Khrushchev nd the other one is French President Chrles de Gulle. Khrushehev hs so fr refrined from seriously chllenging Johnson, testing hi detenninti.on or his skills. The gricultur.l difficulties of the Soviet Union, s well s the. growing rift with Peking hve so fr moderted Khrushchev's bellicosity, His pronouncements bout the sitution in Cyprus, Pnm, Znzibr, or Guntnmo re fr from indictive of hrd line. Of course, this does not men th.t either Khrushchev or the Kremlin hve reformed nd repented. Insted, it tends more to indicte "wit nd see" policy, while the new cl.ministrtrl.on, overly sensitive to public opinion, blunders by its nervousness nd becomes entngled by its confusion. But the min explj;ition for Khrushchev's non-provoctive behvior lies, it would seem in the predicment of NATO. De Gulle's recognition of Communist Chin, nd his per- sistently independent foreign policy, whether with regrd to neutrlizing Southest Asi or refusing to send troops to Cyprus or uthorizing trde with Cub, re bound to widen the crcks in the NATO shield. Only mjor Russin politicl offensive, pr1liculrly in Europeespec.illy in Berlin-could ptch up NATO. Beyond Frnce, such n ggressive move might ssure conservtive victory in Englnd nd weken the proneutrlist left wing of the Itlin colition. Khrushchev wishes neither to sve NATO, nor to strengthen pro-:.u.s. lignments m Western Europe. And on this side of the A Kumq-Wht?? Whimsey BJ' DONIA WWTELBY P'IEATURI: EDITOR If the desk girl ws confused, the delivery men. were ever confuseder. The big box of Fllorid tree-ripened ornges nd kumquts.sittilng on the prlor floo11 ws clerly mrked; the ddress red: "Wbiinsey" Bostwick Hll Wge Forest College W.inston-Slem, N. C. The two men were scrtching their heds nd look.ing round blnkly by the time I ws tent-, lively summoned: somebody hd to sign the shipping receipt! I took one look t the nme on the retur:n ddress, nd knew. :immeditely tht the ornges nd kumquts hd hit their mrk. Snt Clus It confirmed n lredy strong suspicion of mine tht Snt. Clus retired to blmy Florid3t for few months to recuperte from the Christms rush ec yer. I signed the slip of pjlbl: "Doni Ann Wlrl:Iru;ey".nd huled the goodies up to my den. Snt Clus, in this cse, hppens to be himself very whim- sicl gentlemn ("O.B." for short) who goes fishing, throws week-long house-prties, ply prcticl jokes, nd mkes occsionl Snt-like junts to Asheville, Cliforni, Englnd,, nd Bngkok. He lso hppens; to be the President of fin! Southern BptiSt univer!si.ty in Florid-which just goes to show ' ' j"'k... Atlntic, he definitely does not wnt to fvor Goldwter-style rewkening of intrnsigent ptriotism right before election time. The mjor chllenge remining before the President, therefore is tht of rescuing NATO, nd ledling the West, despite Khrushchev's tcticl good behvior. This, of course, is esier sid thn done. It my require, for. instnce, such mundne things s reding crefullyeven memorizling-de Gulle's press conferences. Or relizing tht President Chiri of Pnm will be less responsive to phone cll from the White House thn would U.S. Congressmn. But bove ll, President Johnson Wlill hve to go through fundmentl trnsformtion of ttitudes nd outlook, nd bridg; the gp between politicn nd sttesmn. One would expect de Gulle to volunteer s techer, redy to coch the Americn President in the intriccies of interntionl politics. The costs of such tutoril services re prohibitive in ll respects, nd it seems tht, true to his Americn trdition, :the President would choose to be self-mde mn. tht "they're everywhere, they're everywhere." "O.B.".lso hpens to hve dughter t Wke Forest, WhO! sends him the O.G.&B. regulrly -ll of which dds up to box; of Florid ornges nd kumquts sitting in the prlor oi Bostwick Donn. The citrus fruit in itself is nothing new. We reminisce fondly bout Florid ornges s fr bck s our freslunn yer, when huge bushel bskets would rrive bering stickers tht red, "From the Office of the President." Plgued by the brbrin! institution of Closed Study, we rolled ornges up nd down the hlls from room to room during our hours of evening confinement, lwys creful, of course not to set foot out into the corridor. Never Too Busy "O.B. 's" thoughgtfulness is illothing new, either. Even in the middle of fostering summer: cmp in the mountins of North, Crolin, rising funds for his college's growth, nd mking commencement ddresses t the University of Bngkok, he mnges to tke time out to bewilder delivery men with box of ornges nd kumquts ddressed to "Whimsey." When it comes to people, he's never busy. Tht's the ol' spirit of Wbim. sey, sir. And Whhnsey sys "Thnk You," O.B.-wherever you re! Potentil Cndidtes Getting 'Once-Over' By ADRIAN KING Behindr,tfhe-sCJemes specfu!ltion on spring elections is grinding into high ger now tht the second semes.ter is wtdel"wiy. Willh. oempus ele!ctions onily boutt ttwo nd ooebijf months wy, J!ihe low!hum of mid!nigbt huddles is beginning to brek oult into ove.rlt expressions Of.intel"leSt ibotllf; who is going to rrm fcyr whjt nd with wht p'i'ity. Before this semester is!too mny more dys old, opini005 nd ides will regin. Ito jell inoo concrete plns of ction.. This yer, with ltlhe "OI);IIen pl"lty" proposl nd prty primries, speultion hs tlken slint sonewh!t differeolt from U.dition:l expecttions. Rllyiog Point In yers pst, even. wijth l!!he unpredictble hodge-podge of llillllces, there WiS rom fr generlizltions ICmlicerninlg wh.t fri/ternitis would serve s ltb.e rllying point for the politicl prty strutcture. Thditionlly, cmpus bternities h!ve been the key to successful cmpigjil.s, wi'llh their in'heren:t orgniztionl dvntge. Even wilth the prties wthich climed lleginlce.f bdth :fr.termty men nd indepiel!ldents, :flrternities in the prties hve provided the necessiry impetus for rc:mpigns, If rtjh:e "open pd!iy" s;vsltem with primries becomes n crtulity, this will tend to cill"jite the fuiternities 'i!jwy 1lhey hve hd in the pl"lty cucuses in selecting the cwj.didltes. Cn Run Mny On the other hnd, the understood, rui rccepil:ed, policy (within the c,ucu!ses:j of llotting pre51cri:bed illlumber of c'ndidtes per frternity will no longer be in effect. msrted, wtder 1ih.e primry sysibem, frrem]ty in eilljher of the prties my run s mny cndi dltes s it feels it should to test their vdting strength. And if they win in lthe primry, their cndidtes will run in the.gen _ e'l"l election. Wii1Jh regrd to rcmpo.i!s politicins nd politics, the 'Wk!e Forest studenlt ibody roollie!ctively, is strngle niml. The Situdent body seems to ib.ve n m born distste fcyr tlb.e politilckhlig nd mneu'v'erinlg t!bit ccompnies cmpus elecjtions - so mujclh so tht the ICmPUS prties nd pol.iiticilns tcy- rto gloss over rfiht r O!f politilcs for tlhe vdters. Ail1.d if lcjtl.didte looks too mulch like cndidlrte too erly, he is out of luck. Thierefore, 1lhe cmpus polilti ICOS hve tried to "orukoy'' elch other witjh :bh.e volters, nd ply rlihe role of non...poliiticl polijti/cin. They!hv:e Ito swer off ssocition with the politilcl mneuverers inltrictely mvolved in tfhe S(Ystem. Possible Cndidtes From :the ICOming spring elections, 1m.ost s:r>ecii.iltioo bs cenjtered round possible cndidtes for president of rlihe Slnl dent /body. And for the first time m mdy yers, coed hs figured prominently in 1b:>sle considertions. The ther mjor q.testion so fr bs been wlhether or DDt thiere will ibe i1:wo pl1ties nd if so, whit frlllernities will i!jk:e the led in forming those Prties. Most close observers feel 1!Bt two prities will emge with the Sigm Chi's leding one nd Kpp Sigm beding the Olllb.er. Both ipl811ties will woo lrge elemenjts of independents nd coedis to crete good blnice. 'I1hls will lso 'be mneuver to wrd off :possible stigm of being considiered the "frternity prty." So-clled "frter Jl!i.ty prtires" (/tlhose completely dommted by frtem]ty men) lost tfheir ppel severl yers go, prompting re-evultion nd SUJbsequent religmments so tht C81In1PUS prties now t. tempt to inlteresit s m..jlly :in: d-ependelllts s possible. ODe Priy <However, lst spridjg 4!here ws only ODJe orgnized prty in tlhe cmpign, the Student Prty, nd rcollecltion of "independent" ietndidltes who cooperlted to some degree mong rthemselves. 'l'h.e Kpp Sigm fr.tern.ilty plyed n im.pol'itnit role in the StudeDit Prity.) Seven nmes hve been most oft:e!ll mentionoo s possible cndidtes for S!Ju.deillt presidenlt. The coed is Jo DeYoung, junior. clss secretry, who hs been clti.ve in ICB.mlP'JS politics sinlce her sophomore yer. She hs been member.f 1ihe Hon- or Council nd is n ssistnt editor of the Old Gold nd Blck. This YE-r she is!cihiirmn of illl.e Legislture's slludent rel lions co:rnm.ittjilee wh.idl hs proposed ibhe Judilc,il Bord. imiss De Young sid 'llhijt both coed nd m:ern ents hve p. proclhed her bout 1'Ui11rlling but she.tends,to dds!c'l"editt bier chnces of winning. Most O!f the "professionls" rconlc-lude she would be fo.mn.i.dble cndi dlte..ano1lb.er nt-.ll'l OOllldidte would be Cliff Lowery, presmeolt O!f the juii!ir clss. Lowery shoc!ked most pol.ilticos lst 1 spring when he defeted Tom MrshLl, junior of Chrlotte, for e job. 'IIhe rce ws dew cidled by mrgin of only n votes out of totl.f 437 Wn:es cst, Wheres most observers hd forecst Mrsbll wow.d esily defet Lowery. Lowery is rcib.irmn of the Legislttl/l"e's sltudellll; flc:ililties committee, wtbijch is the best student govei'idiill llllt comjid.i,tf:ee to build record on whilclh. lib :rm1 foil" office. And so r, Lowery hs kept 1lh.e oolllllllilbtee bujsy wljt!h vrio'.ls projects. He hs been loolk:ing like./cndidltle sinlce lst sprin!g. The midnirght huddlers conclude tht Mrshll mii(y be cjii.did.te despi:te his defelt lst sprirug. He is chirmn of tlh.e Legislture's inlteiicoll'e'gilte ictivities committee rui president of Cirlcle K service orgn.im- 1 tion. He clims ib.e doesn't know if he will run for offilce. Most observers believe his frternity, Kpp Alph, will prob urge him rto run, perhps for the presidetlley. Attkisson Mentioned Jerry Aittkisson, junior of Kinsiton, is bemg u:rtged to run for president. There re :rnmy who feel he would lbe ::mbe.tb1e. He ws president of both his freshmn nd sophomore clsses.bu.t chose not to run fo!r office lst spring. He is president of Sigm Chi frlterntty nd ohirmn of the College Union's smll furnctions corrnmittee. If he does noit c!hoosre 1lo run for studedjt govermnent offilce, in ll likelihood he will be cndidte for College Union Pl"eSident. Atltkisson hs ibeen very re- 1uicrllm to rosooss /his politilel plns, leving /the l:tnpression. he would not like 'to l"uud. Burt 1 gr.et del of press-.ll"e ib.s beied pplied nd it is l.lkely to increse with some hoping Sigm Chi nd :&pp Sigm will unite to led one of the -tw prties. (However, most feel -the two frternilies will not joinltly or gnize prty.) He 1olims he would rther no!t seek the office, but some observem of the :polilticl s1cene conclude he is plying it ICOOl nd probbly will decide to " mke 1Jhe nrce. Mtzy of his sup1>01'1ter.s feel he would mke n outstnding sj>qkesmn for illh.e Slllu.denrt bod(y' before the B81pti.st Stte Convenrtion ne fll on bebh of the tru!stee proposl. They lso sy ODCe mrtlerested m. lthe job of being slluderlt president, he would do n o-..j:b. stnding job.. One of Attl.kissn' s frrternil_t;y brother's, Jobn MemCYriY, ior ielss- leg:l.sllt.or 8nd Cili#. mn O!f the Legisl'llure's ICQ1D. :m'wlillly reltions COIIJitDHjl;ee, would ilike to run for tibe office. This is Memory's firnt yer- in Sllnldenlt government, buit those in the.lm1ow feel be lhs ml8de n impressive COillrlbution. He is lso m'ellllber f ''The Huntsmen," folk singing.group,composed of Wke Forest students. If Attikisson decides to run, Memory will mot seek rthe presidency, bult in 1.1: li!kelilhocd will be cndd.d.te for lesser_ office. Ml!ckey Tylor, junicyr clss legi.slix>r, hs beeiii Often mentioned s presidenltibi mlteriil. He too is sel'ving his first yer in studlelll1; govern:mejlll; but his interest is si.gnifi.cil/1;. He is memiber of Kpp SigmJ frternity nd rcou1d count on lth considerble suppor.t nd orgniztionl -bility. He would probbly be ISUppord:ed by most of the old Student Prlly elements which remin SUJbStnlf;il. Smooth Cmpigner He proved to be smooiiih cmpigner in lst sprillg's elecmons nd would provide n ex;citing cmpign. if IClldldte. Tbe dru'k horse in ll the spec:ultilllg is one of Tylor's frternity brothers, Alh:m. (Continued on pge '.

5 US tes er' is -n ssist.nt ld Gold nd she is icihiirislture's sllumm.itttlee whlch.tudilcil Bord. sid 'IJhiJt both 4ents hve p.. ' rut l"llidll.ing but disc'l"edilt her g. Most of the coolelude she idlble cndlil Clllldi.d.te ery, presid:enlt clss. Lowery po]jticos lst 1 defeted TolD of Chrlotte, rce ws de. in of only 11 l of 437 1ost observers rsbll would Wery. irmn of the dem flc:ilities I is 4lhe best lll!t committee, on whilch fu And so r, 1!b.eiCOmmi/btee projects. He like,cndi )ridg.. huddlers eon ll mjb(v' be his defelt lst irmn of lllh.e icoll'e'gilte JCnd President lice orgnim- 1 doesn't knorw offilce. Most his frternity, ill probljv, perhps for entioned, junior of uvged rto 1"llD re re IllllllY d lbe :o..mbeltident of both d sophomore not to run 'Pring. He is Chi frterof the Colil fulllctions es not c!b.ose t govermnent ihood hte will OollegJe UneeD very relb:ispoliitilcl e i:mjpression. to :r:um.. BUll: ' '.Ire ihs been Iikezy to inhoping Sigm m will umte two prties. feel the two ot joinltly orwould rther e, but som.e lirticl scene ying it ll decide to " 1pt>Orlter.s feel outstnding Sllllldenlt bod(1 t Stte Conon bebll of l. ce iditerested studexit d do n oo..tt- 's frltenl.ilty emdriy,. ju - 8.nd Clh#. tflure's tcom-.c. or 1be of8ce. first yer- in t, bult tibose h!hs mlll.de tribution. He >er of "The singi!llg.group Forest stucidjes to l'ud, eek the pres.. ll likelilhood for lesser_ junior clss DI Often menti81 mlterlil. his first yer edii; but his m;, He is. Sigm frmmt on lth rt nd orgnwould probby most of ltly elements >Srtntil. pigner e smooiilh St spring's d provide n if cndi- in ll the of Tylor's ei's, Allton pge i \' ' Bptist Eductor Chllenges College To Chnce Chnge By CHARLES WINBERRY SENIOR EDITOR Clling upon Wke 'Forest to continue to use her trditions s "springbords for gret forwrd thrusts" Ben C. Fisher, secretry of the Council on Christin Eduction for the North Crol.in3j Bptist Stte Convention, com-: memorted the 130th nniversry of the College t the op7ning coi!l.voction of the spnng semester., Fisher, n lumnus of the Col.., lege, noted tht Wke Forest "is -school of gret trdition. However, it occurred to me tht perhps the secret of Wke Forest College is m the fct tht sh hs not been content to live in the pst." He sid trditions hve not been used to shut out or cut off knowledge nd must not do so in the future. Turning to the future of the college, Fisher outlined briefly the chllenges tht must be met in the yers hed. "We must give chnge chnce," he sid. "We c.nnot move long the next 100 yers s we hve moved for. th.e pst 100. In world chnging so rpidly tht it leves us brethless, we cnnot expect our eductionl!institutions to escpe mking terrif;i.c djustments to culturl, economic, nd socil chnge." Fisher gve his support to the principle of the Wke Forest Trustee proposl which would llow non-bptists to serve on the Bord of Trustees. The Bptist officil gve recognition to this need nd urged tht n "equitble solution be found." He noted this ws one wy tht Christin eductionl institutions oould meet the chllenges of expnding enrollment nd high qulity i!nstruction. Fisher explined tht such pln would help to solve the "crisis of finnce" which he nmed s the number one problem confronting Christin colleges. He continued, "Our lst hope for substntil priv1te support for the Chrislli.n nd privte colleges re the found.., tions. When the finl chpters re written, the story of foundtion support for higher eduction will be nother tribute to the productivity of free enterprise." To those who expressed dismy t the future of Christin Colleges nd urged tht stte universities tke over. the complete tsk of higher eduction, Fisher sid tht foundtions could be the nswer. To those who hve suggested tht Bptists removethellliselves from the field of eduction entirely, Fisher considered complete fcetiously withdrwl of denomintionl support from ll service institutions. He dded tht it ws bstmd to withdrw Bncroft Wins Post In Collegite YRC Jim Bncroft, junior of York. P., ws elected vice chh'mn of the North Crolin Young Republicns College Council on Feb. 1 t the YR's nnul stte convention in Durhm. Bncroft is tresurer of the cmpus Young Republicns Club nd member of Delt Sigm Phi frternity.. He ws one of the eight dele- gtes from the Wke Forest club to ttend the convention. completely from every socil responsibility, but tht if the Bptists withdrew from eduction then they should follow through completely. Addressing himself to the problems tht hve risen between the College nd the Bptist Stte Convention, Fisher termed 'it problem in "communictions." He dded tht the problem is neither "one-sided, nor does the solution lie in the constnt ctloguing nd reviewing of our differences." "We believe tht the Wilmington Convention hs pointed the wy to new res of understnding nd coopertion. In recog" nizing our source of unity (the common purpose of ne fithful witness to the mind of Christ), we must lso seek new understnding of how college nd church differ in distinctive roles nd contributions." Noting Free Inquiry tht problems hve risen in the pst over cdemic freedom, Fisher s'id, "The techer must be llowed bsolute free nd unrestricted inquiry into ll rels of truth nd must be llowed to publish his findings." Qulifying his sttement, he continued tht "techer must be responsible person. The r.ight to inquire, the right to spek, nd the right to publsh in Christin College does not presuppose tht the Christin, techer :never surrenders some freedom of ction. "With cdemic freedom lso goes the demnd for cdemic pur:ity, mturity nd cdemic responsibility nd considertion of the purposes for which the in:stitu!jon ws founded." He noted tht the "chur:ch hs lwys insisted tht the tsk of letning is ppointed by God nd will be conserved by God through ll the genertions s essentil to mn's completeness :nd 'hppiness." Totl Mn Fisher sid tht historiclly Christin Eduction hs been, Bncroft will serve with one of the Church's 'gretest ex- Chrles Hook, UNC t Chpel pressions of its concern for the Hill junior, who ws elected totl mn." Its importnce, conchirmn of Norl:h Crolin col- tinued Fisher, is shown by the legite Young Republiicns. fct tht less tht "20 per cent He did not decide to seek the of those entering church-relted office until he reched the con- voctions" re grdutes of vention site. He ws elected stte-supported colleges. y.r.ithout opsition.. JIM BANCROFT Fisher hs served s _Secretry The Wke Forest YRC hs vice chirmn to the Council on Christin Edutrdi1iionlly plyed n ctive ction s'ince Prior to tht role in the stte college Young ' The Wke Forest delegtion. he ws ssocited with the Republicn orgniztion. Locl supported Hubert 0. Teer, Jr. oll Southestern Bptist Seminry, _YRC members Tom Ruke, senior Durhm for regulr YRC st,te Wke Focest, N. C., s memof Ft. Myers, Fl., nd Adrin chirmn. Teer defeted More- ber of the fculty. He is grdu K'ing, senior of Kinston, hve hed Stck of Fyetteville for: te of Southern Seininry, LouiSserved on the executive commit- the post by considerble mr- ville, Kentucky, nd 1served tee of the orgniztion. gin, Severl pstontes in tht stte. President Hits OG&B (Continued from pge 3) Blck 's not beilllg imprti'l in its covenge of ciilipus politicl news. The most recent cse concerned the pper's ccount of 'his stnd on the LegiJsl ' tive relignment pln rnd, elections reforms suggested by!the elections committee. In n Ulllprecedellllted ISitep, Constngy wrote nd mimeogvphed letter to the student body tlking exception with the Old Gold!Story-. Thtmsdy he.sid, "The letter ws n ttempt to c:l;u-ify my position. The story gve the impressllon I WJS. completely opposed to ll portions of the relignment pllll nd elections reform when I w:s oot. However, I feel the fucrese in size (of :the Legislture>; the ddition of (the office of) 1tre1surer to ech clss, lfhe lessening of the gp in the number of freshmen legisltors s compred to the number: of upper-cljss 'men legisltors, nd the proposl llowmg the tresurer of the student Politics CCon'tdnued rom pge 4) (BU!Jc'h) Lennon, junior of Wil mi.nglton. Lennon hs been lctive in the JnterfrJterniJty Council during ltihe pst two yers nd is strong pqtentij. cndidte for presidem of il:he!fc. He is liso member of tb.e Honor Oounicil. If he does decide Ito l"'jn he would mke n efflelc'live nd ttrctive lendidi.te. It hs been noted tihjt Lennon hs kept llip with studelnt governmenlt polilti.cs. Bill Constngy. curr'en.t studelllt body presidenlt, hs been extremely relucitnt to di.s1cuss the!codling cmpign. He desires to ply the trdirtionl role of the inllluiillbent presidenll: by not ic/tivezy tking sides. He would not comment on whilch person he would like ro succeed him, b-:jot some believe he would prefer Ito see ei"lher Memory or Lowrecy s lflhe ned; student body presidenlt. body to be either junior or senior, 1re ll worthwhile sections." He.sid he WiS opposed to the inequity of expenses.llowed prty cndidtes oompred to.those llowed independent cndidtes. He lso sid while he!fvored the closed primry system of nominting cndidtes within ech p rty, he feels the open prim:ry system offers. more dvntges.. Concerning the Old Gold nd Blck, Constngy sid, "I feel the Prime objective of college newspper should be to seek tlte news objectively vil:her thn to ttempt to mke rthe news, especilly on college cmpus where there is only one pper. For Conservtives "The fctul objective presenttion of the new& is llimportnt. "I feel tht t!times certin xeponters hve llowed cdl!pus politicl prtisnship to color their presenttion of the newis. I hope this will not pl! role in the coming electiolljs, lll1ld tht ll cndidtes will receive fir coverge, regrdless of cmpus politicl,ffilition of members of the newspper stff." COnstngys home is in Atlnt nd he plns to ttend l!w school, probbly t Wike Forest. He sys he would like Ito prctice lw in North Omolin s he ws ntive of the stte until his senilor yer in high school. YAF Newsletter Set The Wke Forest chpter of the Young Americns for Freedom, n ultr-conservtive politicl orgniztion nnounced it will begin publiction of news" letter within the next two weeks. H. Edwrd Hrr'ing.ton, sopho-; more of Willims1lon, will serve s editor of the newsletter. The other positions on the stff will be nmed lter. Hrrington sid the grou:q hopes to publ'ish bi-monthly newspper, but the cost of sucq n endevor my force them to print newsletter. TOM I. DAVIS WF grdute Democrtic Leder To Spek To YDC Tom I Dvis, Executive Director of the Stte Democrtic Prty, will be the speker t the? Februry meeting of the Wke Forest Young Democrts Club t 7 p. m. Tuesdy in the Esfl Lounge, Reynold Hll. Dvis, Wke Forest grdute, received his B. A. in 1940.: While student he served s 81 member of the Debte Tem nd for thr-ee yers ws Business Mnger of tqe Old Gold n4 Blck. Upon grdution from Wke Forest, he ssum editor..: ship of severl ppers in th estern prt of the stte nd. Judicil Bord Text The following is the text of the bill estblishing Judicil Bord: The Student Legislture hereby estblishes JudicilBoro. I. Jurisdiction.. Sid Bord my rule on vio I.trons of rthe conduct regulltions now lijsted in the sttutes of the Honor Code nd lso those estblished by fcwty regultion 1s listed in the ctlog. b. The Bord will not rule on r tlte following: 1. Conduct cjses within th.e jurisdiction of :the Wo. mn's G'overnment Assocition. 2. Most emreme nd serious violtions of fculty con-. duct regultions. WFToOpen Interfith StudentAre An interdenomintion center for students of ll religious Jliths will be formlly opened during n open howse from 4 to 5:3() p. m. Tuesdy in Room 107 of the Libl'ry. Dr. Hr'.old W. Tribble, president of the COllege, will be host for the open house. Specil guetsts will be Dr. nd Mrs. Elton C. Trueblood, who re visiting the c mpus for week of.prechilng (see relted story, pge 3). The Rev. Edgr D. Christ c. Decisions on jurisdiction shll be mde by the Den of the College, the chirmn of.the Judicil Bord, nd chirmn of the Honor Council. II. Members:hip ; The JudiciJl Bord will be.i> coijilposed of six!students, nd six fculty members. b.student n1embership.. 1. Members-t-lrge to be elected by mle students of their respective clsses during the Student Governmelllt generl elections in the spring senior men b. 1 junior mn c. 1 sophomore mn 2. The following orgniztions :shll ech select one mem.ber to serve on the bord md shll submit sid nmes to the BoMd before the end of the spring \Semester.. Independent Council b. Interfrternity Council 3. The Judicil Bord will!select its own chirmn. HI. Procedure. The <ccused hs -the right to counsel b. Counsel will sit with the Bord during its delibel"ltion. c. E:ch member, including the chirmn, hrus one vote. d. The Bord must hve vote of 8 to rech decii.sion. IV. Appel Any student.tried by the Judicil Bo:rd rn ppel his ese to the Executive Committee. mn, director of the Bptist ITT.,L Tr S J. Student Union, sid over 60 of - W r1gnf..l 0 tpe the stte's Presbyterin, Epis- copl nd Metlrod:ilst IederiS At YW A D1nner hve been invited to ttend. Christmn sid ilie center is B:eith Wright, representtive of the Model Commtmity n indiction of n ttempt on rthe ;prt of llhe College to Project of Winston-Slem, will provide n explllding interdenomintionl religious pro the YoUDJg Women's Auxiliry spek t supper meeting of grm. "Thiis is concrete indiction tht W'ke.. Forest 'l.'e r'oom of Bbcock Dormitory. Wednesdy illl the recretion cognizes thlt lthough we hve The supper will begin t plurlistic comn1unity of 5 p. m. nd the!speech t 6 mny denoonintions, we hve p.m. mny common interests to Wright will discuss the model shre." communi!ty project. All!students hve been invited. The center will provide lolllllge nd study res,!fcilities for semmm"s nd ISitudy groups, nd office spce for the COllege's denomintionl chpplins. Bord Is Approved <Contimled from pge 1) cses tht pper before the fculty's executive committee. It hs lso been interpreted s move to expnd student government influence in decisions ffecting students., The Legislture gve voice P-: provl of recommendtion to the fculty tht if the pln dopted, the six ficulty members -ppointed to the bord not be members of the executive committee, since the pln llows for ppeling cses to the would not ttempt to compete comiittee. with the Old Gold nd Blck,.Miss DeYoung smd the pn "The Old Gold is not concerned will be: Pted to the executive with politti.cs nd we will del comnu m the ner future solely in ntionl, stte nd for ction. locl politics," he sid. DmE_CT_O...:._R_:Y_C_O_R_R_E_Cl'ION He sid Dr. Keith W. Prichrd, ssistnt professor of edu'l' ction nd fculty dviser for the YAF, will be regulr contributor. Members of the YAF nd ny other students "interested in conservtive thought will contribute whenever possible,'' Hrrington sid. "We lso hope to cquire Conservtive Vie-wpoint w:rti.tings of ntinlly known. conservtives like Willim F. "The purpose of this public-: Buckley nd mteril from tion is to give expression. to the. groups such s the Americn conservtive point of view for Constitutionl Action," he Americn society nd govern- continued. "However ny Writment," Hr:rdngton sid. ings sympthizing with extrem- He sid the YAF hd not mde ists like Lincoln Rockwell (the forml rrngements with ny hed of the Americn Nzi publisher, but hd c<mtcted prty) would not be ccepted." Holders orf the current Student-Flculty Directory hve been requested.to ch13.dge their copies to note tht the clorrect rtelephone number for the following students is : Jmes L. Blckburn, Richrd Bl'lntley, John Brown, Clyde Dffin, EdwMd.Dentry, Terry Eddlemn, Ivn Hrrh, nd Jmes Woolley. -cdddli MOUSE Winston Slem group tht lld Hrrington sid tht he, s expressed interest., editor, wil determine the editori , Severl townspeople hve sid l policy of the publiction. they will contribute money for "We hope this newspper or the publiction in order "t'.c! newsletter will be nother step EWS CYCLE further tlte conservtive cuse," in combting the pseudo-liberl Hrrington sid. He sid he ism ndjor the gret mount of 126 N. MARSHALl. ST. could not identify these people, politicl pthy tht now exist!! Hnington sid the pper Jt Wke Forest College he sid. prior to his ppointment in 1961 ws executive director of the Democrtic orgniztion, he ws editing nd publdshing two ppers in Johnston County. He hs been ctive in politics for mny yers. He hs served s stte orgnizer for the Young Democrts nd hs been on the cmpign stff of Governor Snford, Representtive Hrold Cooley, nd former Sentor W. Kerr Scott. He is the editor of the North Crolin Democrt. Plns will be discussed for ttendnce t the upcoming Winter Federtion Rlly to be held in Rleigh, Feb. 21 nd 22.. Chrles Winberry, North Crolin College Young Democrt chdrmn, will report on his trip to the Young Democrtic Clubs of Americ -convention held in Ls Vgs, Nev. in Jnury. Nturlly She Hsn't Been To The Junior Villge, On Our 2nd Floor. OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDdy, Feb.IO,I964 PAGE Mrrige Is Group Topic Dr. John R. Erle, professor of sociology, will coordinte mrrige seminr for engged couples to be held in the everuing on Mrch 11, 18, nd 25 nd April 8. The group will meet to discuss vrious spects of mrried life, including finncil problems nd emotionl djustments. Also. prticipting in rthe seminr will be Dr. Rchel Meschn, M. D., pre-mrrige counsellor. Applictions should be mde through the Den of Women's office by Mrch 3, since the number of those who my prticipte m th.e seminr is limited. A student engged to someone off cmpus who could not be present is still eligible to prticipte. ---ARROW..,:. holds ARROW tmed the oollr nd let the stripes run wild in this hndsome Gordon Dover Club buttondown. The buttons re whipped precisely into plce to mke the collr roll over gently without looking fit nd plying ded. The styling is ivy... clen, len, fully tpered body with bck plet, button nd hng loop. Stripes nd stripes. to choose from..:::!;.::;;;;== nd solids, too. t only $5.00 t. relly, chrlie, i don't hve one thing. decent to wer Swiss Offers Student lob Emmnuel Gottrnux, brothei>in-lw of Mrirme Kryenbuhl, who ws n e'xchnge student,t Wke Forest lst yer from Switzerlnd, is offering job in his wtch compny for qulified Americ n student. The job deis with writilllg nd dverti!sing:. Students interested in pplying must hve medium to good knowledge of written F!rench nd be ble io write cretively io.ppe<!l to the Americn constlliler. The wtch compny will py one wy of the student's tr!osporttion to Europe. Interested!Students should write to M. Emmnuel Giottrux, VleDJtin 65, Lusnne, Switzerlnd Other informltion my be obtined through Dr. John Prk er of the French Deprtment. See our complete collection of the ARROW Gordon Dover Club in the new bold stripes tht re setting the fshion pce on every cmpus. NINE-BAGBY COMPANY Locted To Serve You At THE STRATFORD SHOP Thruwy Shopping Center THE SQUIRES SHOP Downto-wn

6 Mondy, Feb.lO, 1964 PETTIT OLD GOLD AND BLAC:Z I. s Dry Cle--BJrt.-Wub-D17 - CL!!!!R.!:.i;!J.I!!!Y C91NP DRY CLEANING Jr. Legue Grnts: DEACS. Reserches Funds For Center AI Who Are GREEI(S By WALT PETI'IT Concerning Open Houses. STAFF WRITER MedSchool Body Energy ter Teruttive imclude plns eductionl for tbe cen- p:r'o- iiiiiiiiii;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii trips, grms. nture disply<s. wlks, drms. nd field the possible ddition of ' smll plnetrium in.the silo of the brn. The progvm will be conducted jointly by thejuniorlegue, the City Recretion Deprtment, oo.the City-County school SYIStem science deprtment. The Wke Forest Biology Depirtment, under the di- REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO Locted in the Reynold Mnor Shopping Center *COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY * EFFICIEN, COURTEOUS, PROMPT For Hppy Motoring Service VIsit REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO Sundll71 rection of Dr. Fltory, will 'd- PA O!Pen 7-10 P. M. Mon.-8t. 9:00-8:00 vise these.groups.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mr. Brbecue ] 1 l ( of Sc m lo B«h fil 92 ur Closed Houses CONVENIENT SAVINGS GUARANTEED RETURNS LIFETIME SECURITY COMPLETE FINANCING PROGRAM See Y.ur NEW YORE LIFE Cmpus Representtive HAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BARBECUBT tf NOT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGBTY DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY UNDEJt.. NEATH A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN ATI'RACI'IVE NEW BUILDING. u se C«t hl lo Tl th Dens Approve The ledership of the lj. F. c., encourged by the mnner in which frternity men hd responded,to the open houses, consulted with the Den of Women's Office concernill!g piossibilities for future 1lillchperoned open houses. Dr. Jenne Owen nd Miss Jne Freemn, expretssing pprovl of :the hndling of the three erimentl open houses, greed tht generl policy on weekend open houses could possibly be formullted. Thus the I. F. C. presented proposl for Sundy fternoon open houses to the subcommittee which then recommended the rpln to the fculity committee. In their Jnury meeting, the fculty committee Mondy, Februry 3 6:00-Di:nner Music 6:55-Focusing on the ArtJs 7: 00-Cmpus Report 7: 15-W ke!forest Sports 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-To be nnounced 10:00-Deconlight Serende 12:gn Off Tuesdy, Februry 4 6:00-Di.Imer Music 6:55--Lw in the News 7:(J()...W!Shington Report 1 :15-Smoke? 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Exploring Child's World 9:30---As I Rloved Out 10:00-Deconlig'ht Serende 12: 01}.-Sign Off Wednesdy, Februry 5 6:00-DinJner Music 6:55-This is Wke Forest 7:00-BBC Report ODELL MATTHEWS MOTORS See The New 64's PLYMOUTH VALIANT-- FIAT PA W. Fourth St. Cox Phrmcy, Inc. IN COLLEGE VILLAGE (Just Off Robin Hood Rod) PRESGRiniONS -- COSMETICS e Complete Cmer And Sttionery Depts. e Prompi Delivery Service To Wke Forest Are REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES PA On The Dil 7:15-Ridio Moscow 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Brodwy on Pirde 10:00-Midweek Sports 10:05-Deconlight Serende 12:00-Sign Off Thursdy, Februry 6 6:00--Dinner Musie 6:55-BUisiness Review 7:00-Sixty Plus 7:30-Even.ing Concert 9:00--Gret Decisions 9:30-Netherlnds Soloists 10: 00-Deconlighrt Serende 12: 01}.-Sign Off Fridy, Februry 7 6: 00--Dinlller Music 6:55-Books in the News 7:00-Specil of the Week 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00-Young Offendens 10:00-Intrmurl Scorebord 10:05-Deconlight Serende 12:00-Sign Off house offers possibility of restortion of lost spects of the "frternity concept" which hs resulted from our system. The I. F. C. feel!s,tht the experiment in open houses :thus fr hs been successful.nd further hopes thjt the weekly open houses will prove beneficil to the Oollege nd the Wke Fore!St frternity system in generl. NEWS OF GREEKS Pi Kpp Alph Jeff Underwood, sophomore of Albemrle, ws recently initited. Billy Dvis nd Leek Brock pledged the frternity. Dvid Forsythe, LSellior of Richmond, V., recently l vliered M-ry June Merrill, coed of Beufort. Mrion Hyder, Ry Slon, Vic Moore, Donld Dvis nd Nel Cisne re currently going through work week. Sig1n Phi Epsllon to Miss mnn Apple Griffin Dick Bele, senior of Be- i1 thesd, IM:d., recently becme engged to Miss Wynne Mc Gregor of High Point College. Steve Hll, sophomore of St. Albns, W. V., ws wrded the Duncn Hines.trophy. AAA 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK Fritts Motor Compny 967 BROOKSTO AVE. PA 3-Um WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY HERE OR LET US DO IT FOR YOU.!...!! 1 Hinkle's Book Store Dividend Gift. At The REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER I CONCHA! Wherever you go, go first to your Shell service deler for expert, dependble service nd fine Shell petroleum products: Grdy Newsome t Reynold Shell, Dennis nd Ry Spes t Vrsity Shell, Dick Lord t Qulity Oil Sttion No. 1, D. L. Ben t Bntm Food Mrket. Complete line of books, school supplies, gift, greeting crds, office supplies, rtist supplies, nd lether goods. PHONE PA Tringle Resturnt And Driv,e In Strtford Center So. Strtford Rod Pizz nd Spghetti our Specility A Vriety of Foods to be elected From Our Menu, Including Full Course Dinners Curb Service Open 7 Dys A Week Leo Roth, rsenior of Bethesd, From 10.m.- 2.m. Md., recently becme engged ' of Silver Spnngs, Md.... '-;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;::;;::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;=:=::;:;:;;;;:;;;:;:;; Specilizing in Pnts, Shirt, nd Fltwork. 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7 Rod.I. ' Decs Rip U. S. C., Hssell Bombrds Gmecocks By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR At times during the first h of their bsketbll gme with South Crolin lst Tuesdy mght the Wke Forest bll club looked bout s sloppy s the Betles. But siz7ling second hlf, led by gutd Butch Hssell, fired the Demon Decons to victory t.memoril Coliseum. The win boosted the DeiLCS into tie for fourth plce with the Gmecocks in the ACC. Wke's seson log now stds t 7-8. The conquest lso pushed Coch Bones McKimley's record t Wke Forest bove the one!! hundred mrk. His seven yer log is 101 wins nd 76 defefls. The Decons' overll record the Coliseum is now All five Decon strters hit double figures. Ronny. Wtts t:llied 19; Butch Hssell swished 17; Bob Leonrd scored 16;, Frnk Christie ccounted for 14;, nd Richrd Crmichel tickled.. the cords for 13 points. Richrd Herring dded nine mrkers in fine relief stint. But it ws Hssell, scoring on. five consecutive jump shots from behind the key nd deep in the corner, nd feeding Wtts for snowbird, who broke th gme open with 12 minutes left in the contest. Butch upped the Decon led to with 11:26 remining. The Gmecocks hd been flusheq, nd the kill ws :ll tht ws left. While Hssell regulrly bnged the bucket from downtown, BUTCH HASSELL scores on lnp ginst South Crolin ;it ws primrily Wtts nd Decons' first period.400 per- "In the Jiirst h:lf, we looked Christie who hndled the BUds centge (12 for 30) left them on!like we were :plyjng the Allunder the bords. Ronny plucked the short end of h:if- Americ Redheds nd hd n 19 rebounds nd Frnk grbbed, time score. A ror:rid second greement," sid Bones fter 15 to the delight of most of the twenty minutes in which Wke the gme. 8,500 specttors. shot.625 percent (25 for 40), The Decons must hve The second hlf ws the entire- however, gve the Decons greed to brek the contrct in bll gme for the Decs. As finl.529 percentge nd the the locker room dur.ing hlftime. stle s month old lof of bsketbll gme. * * * bred from first semester exm- The win ws the fourteenth in. inticms, Wke hd to scrmble 1 row for the Decons over to sty even with South Crolin.\ South Crolin, nd 25 of 26 throughout the st hlf. The gmes. Declets Rout Dvidson, By KEITH HUTCHERSON SPORTS WRITER The Bby Decons of Wke Forest College, showing their strength t every position, went on scoring rmpge on their home court nd completely demolished the Dvidson l'reshmelll in n inter-conference bs-. ketbll gme, Tuesdy night, Feb. 4 t the Winston-Slem Memoril Coliseum. This victory. broke three gme losing strek nd gve the Declets 5-3 record. From the opening moments of ply the Decons looked like powerhouse. Sherrill Whitker strted the Dec romp by breking the Wildlcittens' sticky defense s he bombed the bsket with couple of his long push shots from the corners. From tht point tem scoring leder, Jim Boshrt, who hd 25 points, Lucky Moody,. who, with his tricky mnipultions, collected 16 points, Jim Altengrten, who tbulted totl of 15 points, et l took over nd the Bby Decs went on to n esy victory. The frosh could hve esily hit the century mrk hd not coch Jckie Murdock chose to empty his bench nd gdve his reserves chnce to see some well deserved ction. The only plyer to score in Previously the fr osh hd run double digits for the Wfldkittens their winning strek to four ws Willimson who poured gmes s the Declets smered four field gols nd six foul the Wingte Junior College vrshots for fourteen points. The sity on lst hlf scoring DWdson freshmen re 7-5 fo." spurt. From tht point the freshthe. seson. (Continued on pge 8) REYNOLDA FLORIST nd GREENHOUSE Flowers for ll occsions Owned nd operted by W.F.C. Specilizing in Christms Flowers nd Plnts. REYNOLDA VILLAGE - PA BOB WOOLLARD gets two points for lumni For nice things to wer nd relxed suburbn shopping visit Thruwy Shopping Center Open Every Night Till 9 Mondu Through Fridy Dec Briefs-Forwrd Frnk Christie leds the Decons in scoring with 14.7 verge.. All five Wke strters re erging over 11 points per gme The Decons hve tken turns for bigh point mn in ech of Wke's 15 gmes... Christie hs led Decon scoring in five of those gmes Frnk's 25 ginst Crolin is the one gme high for Wke plyer this winter Ronny Wtts leds the rebounders with 12.7 norm. Big Ron hs the best field gol percentge Richrd Crmichel owns the top foul shooting percentge Freshmen Swim.mers Win Three The Wke Forest freshmen swimming squd of eight picked up three more quick victories nd dropped their first contes of the seson in the lst few dys to enter the second hqlf of the swinun:ing seson with ili impressive five wins nd one loss record. Severl records were estblished in these prctice nd officil dul meets. Byes Sets Mrk The Wke yerlings delt the Clemson squd 33 to 18 setbck on Sturdy, Feb. 1. The hi/ghlight of thiis' prctice meet ws Jeff Hyes' record in th 200-Y'rd brejststroke. Hyets' fine time of 2:39.4 shved tenth of second off one of the oldest records in the book, one of Gene Petrsy's few remining mrks. In n officil triple dul meet t the Reynolds' pool lst Wednesdy ginst Grimsley High of Greensboro, Reynolds High of Winston-Slem, nd Pge High of High Point, Wke bet two of the tems but ws edged by the other for their first defet. However, severl records were set by thds squd, clled by coch Ellison the "best ever t Wke Forestf' The 200-yrd medley rely tem of Dve Wyche, Mckie Mcintyre, Rick Sedgley, nd Eric Fruin broke their own record with ' time of 1:49.7. Fruin Wins Eric Fruin hd his heydy of the seson s he bounced bck to brek his school record in the1 50-yrd freestyle in :23.1. A few minutes lter he erned his third record with :53.7 cloclcing in the 100-yrd freestyle. Fruin lso nchored the winning 200- yrd freestyle rely. Other winners for Wke were Rick Sedgley, Jeff Hyes, nd Dve Wyche. The importnt second nd third plce fioishers who won points for Wke were Art Gwin, Conrd Brrows, nd Dve Dvies. Decons Score At VMI A squd of Wke Forest vr- w.ith 14-feet nd could be sity trck men journeyed to drk horse contender for the Leington, Virgini, to prtici- pole vult title for the sprmg pte in the Virgini Militry In- ACC meet. Lst yer s freshstitute Relys Sturdy, Feb. 1, mn he won the Big Four Frush The meet fetured some twenty pole vult title nd brod jump tems from the south. Wke hd title. few respectble performnces. This Sturdy the Wke Sophomore George K h 1 e Forest vrsi,iy nd freshmen erned fifth m the high jwnp trck tems Will perform t the with six-foot lep. The Wke Big F1ive Meet t Chpel Hill. Forest dristnce medley tem Severl Wke Forest indoor turned in sub performnce, records could nd should f:ll. but mnged to grb fifth, Coch Jordn sttes tht there plce behlnd University of Ten- re positions for dozen or nessee's 10:36 time. Wke hs more thletes on both squds of done 10:31. spring trcksters. He sttes tht Versdile sophomore Julin there is definite need of field Rinwter pole vulted 13-feet. event men for both tems. Any Rinwter, the school record one :interested should contct holder m tht event, is plying Coch Jordn. XL CLEANERS OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDily,Feb.10,198f. PAGE SEVEN Sportswriter, Admissions Office Almost Scred Boshrt Awy "Home of Pizz Pie.. nd SpcheUI REYNOLDA GRILL Specllisln«In Chrcol Steks - We Cter to Smll Privte Prties fhere's NO SECRET to producing fine photoengrv- Ings. You simply tke generous mounts of experience, skill nd conscie"ntious ttitude nd combine them with the best mechnicl equipment vilble tody. Piedmont Engrving follows this formul on every job. Let Piedmont solve your plte problems for publictions, brochures, color-process prlntin& PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PA %-97ZZ. Winston-Slem, N.C. One-Stop Dry Clening, Shirt Lundry, nd Dry Fold One-Dy Service On All Three/ PA Across From Tvern On The Green On Cherry St. U You Like Qulity, You'll Go For Pschl Shoe Repir REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CIENTER nd PARKWAY.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open M10n. & Fri. Nltes Phone PA c-mzz CAMPUS SHOP lvinston-slem, North Crolin Your hedqurters for Villger... on nd off cmpus sportswer, dresses, -Ccessories nd gifts. Thruwy Shopping Center 300 s. Strtford Rd. Wblston-Slem. N.C. ALL YOU CAN EAT!! l&c. 20c l&c 12c Be Sure To Send The OLD GOLD & BLACK To Your Fmily nd Friends This Semester Just $1.25 Por Second Semester Drop By The Office And Sign Up Second Floor ReynoldJ Hll Mnor Texco UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT e Sme Fine Service e Sme Fine Texco Products e Sme Fine Stff Specil Considertion For All College Students Come in nd sy hello to the new owner, Robert E. 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8 PAGE EIGHT Mondy. Feb. 17,1964 OLD GOLD AND BlACK VIEWING the DEACS By BILL BENTZ SPORTS EDITOR A Story Of Skinny Legs There is story told of certin North Crolin bskefu11 coch who journeyed to Ohio on recruiting mission. When the mentor drove up to the prospect's house he ws stounded to see tht smll crowd hd gthered in the front yrd. Noted for his spgetti-thin legs the coch, ttired in dzzling burmud shorts, ws hesitnt to get out of the cr nd subject his white, bony wheels to the oh's nd :h's of the prospect's neighbors. "I wnted to grb stick nd switch my legs to mke them swell up before I got out of tht cr," reminices the coch. You guessed it, tht coch ws Bones McKinney. You would not hve thought tht coch to be Vic Bubs, or Den Smith, or Bill Gibson. "There in't nobody like Bones," one of the Wke Forest plyers recently commented. Bones is of specil breed. Yes, Hermn Hickmn, Bones throws towels, uses sfety belts, romps on the sidelines, once nd while confuses his plyers, nd throws drts t referees. So wht? St. Joseph's coch Jck Rmsey, who owns record with the Hwks, throws cots; South Crolin coch Dwne Morrison used to wer ten gllon ht nd drink cups of coffee from lrge continer he kept under the bench during gme; nd Mrylnd mentor Bud Millikn, with record, shouts nd kicks bout during contest s much s ny peppery cheerleder. Bones is not long in sideline ntics. Bones, Brnum And Bily "He hs the highest respect s gentlemn nd outstnding coch." This is certinly true. The press loves Bones. And both the mjority of Wke Forest students nd Wke Forest fns like the mn who wers insne-colored red socks. Opposing fns might not think much of Bones' sidesho,w but, s one Wke Forest student sys, "Going to wtch Bones is going to wtch hlf of the gme." Yes, Bones is rpidly becoming s much prt of Wke Forest s Murry Greson, W. W. (Bill) Holding, nd Tommy Byrne. And lso, columnist Hickmn, s Bones hs commented, he hs never sid tht referees cn bet you, but cn merely hurt you. Grnted, however, in rel close gme, severl poor clls cn decide the mrgin of victory or defet. But Bones hs every right to criticize officils publiclly. He cnnot criticize n officil's judgment, but cn slm n officil's misinterprettion of the rules. If n officil is not doing his job, his b'lunders should be brought to light, nd tht offiel de'illoted or sked to csh in his blck nd white striped shirt. Bones mkes no libis. A Pledge Only one ligitimte gripe one might hve ibout Horce McKinney: he sometimes confuses his plyers. One boy closely ssocited with the Decon bsketbllers recently remrked: "Sometimes guys like Christie don't know wht in the hell they're doing. Bones is forever chnging his offenses nd defenses." There is but one nswer to this: Bones' record speks for itself. He hs never hd wht might be termed relly gret tem, yet Bones hs n overll record, home court record, nd hs led the Decs to four stright ACC chmpionship gmes. And to boot, Bones hs pledged to columnist Hickimn ntionl chmpionship before he leves Wke Forest. They lughed t Ben Frnklin when he flew his kite. They will pplud you, Bones McKinney, when you gobble ll the mrbles t Knss City, or wherever they might hold the NCAA's when the Decons mrch into to,vn. They will pplud, even if you do throw towels. Wke Forest Brbershop FORWARD FRANK CHRISTIE High scorer for Decons Wke To Fce VPI, Mrylnd, And UV. This weekend, Wke Forest gets round to the unplesnt tsk of repy:ing visits to conference foes who hve lredy seen ction t Memoriil Coliseum. An exception, however, is Virg:inii Tech, tem tht defeted the Decons in gme plyed erlier this yer t Blcksburg. The contest with the Gobblers is of specil significnce for vriety of resons. First, since the two tems begn their rivlry in 1912,. twenty-two gmes hve been plyed, with ech tem.hving won eleven times piece. Thus, the winner of the upcoming clsh, will tke the led in the.series. Secondly, the gme will see the return of Howrd Prdue to the ren where be ws so p,infully embrrsed lst yer. Tht night, the pride of nerby.jonesville ws cged due rto mgnllficent defensive performnce by Frnk Christie. Of prmciple importnce, the gme will enble the hometown fns to give VPI reverse tste of their own homecourt medicine. The Techmen constitute n excellent tem; however, their vu='-'.r is undoubtedly incresed in their own Coliseum, n dvntge which ws well in evidence in their victory over the Decons. Now, the shoe is on, the other foot, nd the Gobblers should lern wht Wke Forest re mde of t 8:30 p. m. on Wednesdy. A freshmn gme will be plyed t 4:30 P. m. in the Vrsity Gym on cmpus. This weekend, due to miserble scheduling, the Decons will be forced to ply Mrylnd on Fridy night t College Prk nd then trvel to Chrlottesville to tke on Virgini on Sturdy fternoon. Erlier this seson, sophstudded Mrylnd tem defeted Wke by nine points, victory minly due to the fine ply of veterns Scott Ferguson nd Sm McWillims. Gry Wwrd, the tem high scorer before be broke his foot, d:id not ply in. the in!itil meeting but is expected to be redy for this contest. The Decons lredy hve defeted Virgini by score. This gme ginst the Cvliers will be televised. Possibility Of Irony To Come In NCAA }'inls Two fonner high school temmtes re possible opponents iin the NCAA bsketbll finls this yer. Wlly Jones, cptin nd bckcourt sprkplug of the 6th rnked Villnov Wildcts nd Wlt Hzzrd, plymker nd scorer for the top seeded Uclns from UCLA were temmtes on Overbrook's (P.) ;tem in1959. As might be expected, Overbrook won the Phildelphl city chmpionship tht yer. Overbrook lso hs produced such cgemen s Wilt (the Stilt) Chmberlin, the gretest scorer in the history of the NBA, Wyne Hightower, former Knss All Americn nd strting forwrd for the Sn Frncisco Wrriors; Rlph HeyWrd, the leding scorer for Knss severl yers go; nd Hl Ler, who guided Temple to third plce finish in the 1956 NCAA tournment. Jones nd Hzzrd hve plyed ginst ech other on the plygrounds, but never in regulr competition. STALEY'S Northside Resturnt Spotlight on sport Rumors re still 'flyin' 'round bout der old Deconlnd. this time they're imed t the yet-to-be-nmed thletic director... the ltest cites John (Red) O'Quinn, generl mnger of the Toronto Argonuts, Cndin professionl footbll tem, s leding cndidte for the vcncy... College officils, however, sid tht to their knowledge, there ws no vlidity in the rumor. O'Qu1nn, ws str end ll Wke in the lte forties nd hd been mentioned erlier in the seson s possible cndidte for the position of hed footbll coch, now held by Bill Tte... O'Quinn ws mong the ntion's top pss receivers in 1948 with 41 sngs, College officils further stted, tht little hd been done hiring n thletic director s of the present time. The mystery remins. * * * Affble Bill Tte, Deconlnd's new gridiron dminlistrtor is nything but pess!imistic bout the future of the pigskin bttle t the college... gives himself four yers to produce Conference chmpionship squd... student body hs fith.. shll we offer our condolences to the Blue Devils now... rh, rh, Tte. Speking of * Ttes, * * the newlyppointed mentor expressed hope for bringing nother mem- PooliD.en Win 3rd; c:r:;c.!!!.st;:'7{ Terps Next Foe 190 pound hlfbck on the Mt- The Wke Forest vrsity The only double w:inner in the toon, Dlinois high school squd swimmers chlked up their third Wke-Clemson meet ws im... He ws ll-stte in the stte v.ictory of the seson lst Stur- provling sophomore Phil Drsfl lst yer. dy by defeting visiting who demonstrted his wide * * * Clemson squd by 59,tf.> 35., rnged tlents by winning the The 1964 footbll schedule for The smll, tlented 12-mn shortest nd longest rces, the the Decons ws relesed by squd overcme Clemson's big- 50-yrd nd 500-yrd freestyle the thletic deprtment when ger squd nd esily won 10 of events. Drst's times were :24.3 Tte ws nnounced the new the 11 events on the progrm. nd 5:51.8 respectively. hed coch... it isn't exctly The Wke mermen lso estb- Other winners were Ted Meren esy one, but it is esier lished two records. dith 1n the looyrd freestyle in thn tht of 1962 nd The 400-yrd medley rely :54.9 nd Buck Jones in the 200- in ddition to the usul seven tem, comprised of bckstroker yrd freestyle in 2:06.6. Sopho ACC foes, the Decons will be Ed Wood, breststroke ce John mo:re Herb Morrison won the pitted gdnst frequent opponent Surgener, butterfly record holder 200-yQrd bullterfly, while tem Virginli Tech, from the Southern Herb Morrison, nd freestyle mtes Sonny Poston nd Bob Conference, Vnderbilt of the record holder cptin Sonny Dougls defeted the competi Southestern Conference, nd Poston, shttered their old mrk tion in the 200-yrd individul the rel powerhouse, Memphis with fine time of 4:06.8. medley nd 200-yrd bckstroke Stte, leding re independent The other Wke Forest record respectively. Improving Surgen"'!'....wht'll the record be next ws turned by sophomore sens- er closed out the.wke victories yer, fells?.. nyone plcing tfun on the bordisj, Drew Tylor. with win in the 200-yrd bets? Tylor mssed n impressive breststroke. * * * totl of points for his six After tody's meet ginst the The ermrk of the hrdwood dives nd shttered his own University of Mrylnd, the next squd thlis seson seems to be school record. Tylor, who hs Wke Forest home meet will be blnce... ll five strters re never lost diving contest in t 2 p. m. Sturdy ginst the bove n 11.9 points per gme college in his 14 outings, will Univemity of South Crolin. verge... Frnk Christie, entertin All-Americn Ron. Wke defeted the Gmecocks who must be conslidered the most Squires of Mrylnd t the Roy- ljst yer. improved plyer on the squd, nolds t 4 p. m. tody hits the highmrk of top scorer Squires, who hs never lost in five of the court tilts nd in the conference, hs n eqully holds 14.7 verge... in the impressive record. He is conrunner-up spot re Bob Leonrd, sidereddrk horse chllenger h!igh in three gmes with 13.1 for n Olympic bid ne:rl yer. verge, nd Butch Hssel, lso Both Squires nd Tylor re high ;in three contests, with the former high school All Amerisecond best verge: 14.2 cns. They hve known nd Crmichel nd Wtts hve competed ginst ech other for ech been high in two tilts, number of yers, with the Wtts sporting 13.3 point more experience Squires betterverge nd Crmichel bo:st- ing the determined Wke sophoing more. Bill Tte's New Del - Freshmen Pulverize Dvidson <Continued from. pge 7) men went on three gme tilspin, losing to Duke 96-76, the University of North Crolin Tr Bbies 89-77, nd the Gobblers of Virgini Tech ul'e uospjall i}l{ O:JUJ J:l:t:qOf) Jim Boshrt led the Decon scoring W!ith n verge of 21.3 (Continued from pge 1) lenge, 1 but I know the job cn be of winning, There will be no points per contest. He ws folqulifictions of the college. The done. plce for nyone who does not lowed by Sherrill Whitker t ss.me requirements will hve "We cn sell this cmpus nd think in these terms." 13.7, Jim Altengrten t 11.3, to be met by whlte prospects community nd it will be sold," These words re not unique to nd Newton Scott verging 10.1 lso... Th1e continued. "There will be the gme nd re probbly used, points per gme. The new hed coch is ron no plce for nything but posi- in some form, by every coch The frosh were scheduled to who is ccustomed to success. tive thinking in our footbll pro- in the country. But Bill Tte is ply the Lewis nd Monison led As n offensive hlfbck t n- grm." mn whose extreme determi- 'Dr Heel!s from UNC in prelilionis, he ws nmed to the All Tte sid he!thought Wke ntion nd youthful zel re minry gme to Sturdy's Big Ten tem ;in 1951 nd ws Forest hd severl excellent quite evident. Prosperity my Wke Forest-UniversityofNorth v ted the most vluble plyer selling points, including the well be just round the corner. Orolin! contest. Dlinois' 40-7 victory ove'r cdemic reputti_on of the Co Stnford in the 1952 Rose Bowl. lege, the cmpus Itself, the cll He ws lso nmed ntionl ber of the professors nd the 6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU footbll's' Bck of the Week in community of Winston-Slem. At November, The new coch, who ws sign- After college, Tte entered the ed to four-yer contrct, n Mrines where he served s nounced tht there ws good plyer-coch for two yers. Be chnce his brother Dick would WEST 4th STREET BARBER SHOP One HU Block West of Sers reched the rnk of lieutennt be coming to Wke Forest next jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij while lin- the service. After his yer. He is currently senior t stint in the Mrines, Tte plyed Mttoon, Ill., High School where for the Chicgo Bers in he ws n ll-stte hlfbck lst He reclled,thd: Bill George, yer. fonner Wke Forest gret, ws College President Dr. Hrold one of the men he hd to vie W. Tribble pr:ised the screening with for linebcking position. committee which selected the Tte ws grduted from Dli- new coch. The committee ws nois in 1953 nd received his heded by Dr. Jck Swyer, pro Mster of Science degree t the fessor of Mthemtics nd presisme university in dent of the Atlntic Cost Con- Upon completion of his Ms- ference: Doug Elm, Winstonters degree, he joined the Dli- Slem businessmn; nd Smith lllbis footbll.stff in In Young, Decon Club hed from 1961 the IDini hd n 0-9 record Lexington. but two yers lter they won Swyer sid the conunittee the Big Ten title nd then bested hd received over 125 pplic- Wshington in the R<>se Bowl. tions for the job nd hd inter- "We did our best recruiting viewed 60 men. "We feel we fter the 0-9 seson," Tte sid. hve the right mn for the. job," "We relly!sold the kids on com- he sid. ing to illinois nd knowing tht At the press conference folthey would ply some footbll. lowing the nnouncement, Tte Therefore I know the sitution stted emphticlly tht he here will be el gret clrl- plnned "to emphsize the ide Sweethert Specil! PERSONALIZED ST. VALENTINE'S DECORATED CAKES Order Now-Room 22, Reynold Hll ARA Slter School nd College Services COLLEGE G.ULF FEATURING TONE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, WASHING-WAXING- LUBRICATING Specilizing in Foreign nd Sports Cr "A Rel Squre Del for College Students" LUCKY WINNER of 10 GALS. of COOD GULF For the Student Whose Cr Registrtion is D 200 B.ill Boner, Owner 3315 NORm CHERRY ST. PA CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC.. 42Z N. LIBERTY BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE Rdios up Wedding Bnds..... Phonogrphs up Birthstone Rings Binoculrs... 1!1.95 up Ldies'..... Wtches up Men's..... Guitrs up Cmers.... 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Elxcellent stff to serve you! Wke F orester, this plce is for you. Sy hello to the mngers Lunch, 10:45 to 2:15, Supper, 4:45 to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, nd JIMMY