,. k ACC Tournament IC . Action Featured John Rosenthal, Susan Irby Star the Wildcam' In Words, Photos Km1!t siaid, "we In 'My Fair Lady' Pages 7, 8 and 10 .... ball~! and --··:.:'- Page Two d shot in order •ir reibOuoding : Clhe o8t8•• Jhn .,VOLUME XLIX * .get his share Wake Forest College, Willston-Balem, North Carolina, Monday, March 9, 1964 * NUMBER 20 lhile Provideo.­ * ter, our g~-.mrds tlheir's·, 'and we CUSeeks es&ure defense Judicial Board ·Approved; them into mis- To Revise Deacons. Bow To Duke giune will not idual stars. In RealignmentAttemptVetoed lanova 'has one Constitution By ADRIAN KING :wolting. gwanls mitflee in handling the majority class representatives, also allow­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR of men's conduct violations. The College Union will pre­ and, wifih his ing one 'legislator-at-large per · The struggle to realign the According to Jo DeYoung, class.. sent three proposed additions George Left­ Wake Forest Student Legislature chairman of the Legislature's to itls· constitution for ratifica­ of the :top two Since it was defeated, all class In. Tournament Finals came to ai1l end la'St Tuesday.. Student RelationS!. -Committee tion by the student body in n.s in :flhe land. representatives will be elected at Tuesday's Chapel. The student body voted on a which . proposed the board, the large, ide of rthe coin five-part motiOIIl, approving four faculty should act on the plan The addi.tiolllS WJOuld •add thre~ tPson has been sections by overwhelming ma­ at its April meeting. This .will Constangy Opposes members to the CU'tS executive ing players 'in jorities ailld defe~ting the con­ necessitate a special election committee, the governing body Devils Get out his career: trovers1al,point four by 147 votes next fall · to fill the :;iX : ~tud.ent This issue led Bill Constangy, of the OI"ganization. out of 1431 votes cast. positions. Six members' ·.bf- the president of the student body, the Wildcats' to place hi:s prestige on the, line Taken together, the proposals ·oblem." A proposed Men's. Judicial teaching faculty will· serve, with Board was also ·approved by a the students. '. in oppos1ng the section. To do would rprovide for the addition Big Win 1ed about Vll­ so, he opposed an almost of one class representative , chances ·after vote of 1233 favor.i:ng and 147 The realignhtent · proposal, oppos:ing. ' ' especially point four, l"jas been unoanirnous Legislature whicl\ each from the rising sopht~­ ~ Friars, Kraft :• The Judicial Board now has hotly . debated for the past supported that part of the pro­ more, junior and senior classes lit relly looking to the. ex!;!cutive committee. By 80-59 to go before the faculty for ap­ month. ~t would have created posal. ibut we intend provciJ.. It will, in effect, replace separate coed, independent and On Feb. 20, the same pro­ E•ach representative would . By BILL BENTZ ller than iha.t the faculty's executive com- fraternity· constituencies for posal was presented .to the stu­ serve on the. executive com­ dent body to be voted on: as a mittee in an "·advisory capa­ SPORTS EDITOR >f 1ihis reporter whole.· However, it was decisive­ city," would attend ·and eval­ RALEIGH - Duke's fourth-. Wildcalts, play­ ly defeated by a vote of 773 op­ uate College U.nion functiolllS as ranked Blue Devils went on their 'alestra liome Blackall To· Speak· posing and only 144 favoring. assigned by the CU president, sec.o.nd-halr scoring spree in as tble lflo contain Proponents of the b'ill charged and would seek bette·r com­ many tournament games to Would· set up its failure to a surprise move munication between the execu­ thrash Wake Forest, 80-59, in atch between initiated: by Walt Pettit, senior of tive committee and the class the finals of the Atlantic Coast .e Ace repre- On Goethe Thursday Arlington, Va., when he passed which he represents. Conference Tourna­ out short letters to students as Dr. Eric A Blaoekall, Avalon As is customary in CU elec- ment at Reynolds Coliseum Sat­ they entered Chapel urging them tions, the CU'!S nominating com­ urday nli.ght. Foundation Profe::rsor in the Hu­ to vote against the bill. His op­ manities at Cornell Uiiiversity, mittee would select two candi­ . Duke thus advanced to . thE!! position centered around point· dates ·to run for e·ach position, will give a public lecture at four. ~CAA Eastern Regionals and 8:15 p. m. ·Thursday in the rund the final choice would be will play the winner of the Vil­ -. The Legislature declined , to made by •a vote of the !Students auditorium·. of the Humanities accept the vote as true senti­ lanova-Providence game here Building. at the same time the other CU Friday night. ment of the student body and officers are elec·ted. FET His ·subject will be "Art and· proposed the bill again, this time The Blue Devils had creamed Reality in Goethe's Novels." :in: sections. David Forsythe, CU presi­ N. C.. State a.nd North Carolina Blackall is the second speaker The Legislature also voted to dent, s•aid the members of the earlier in the tournament after for the College's Institute, of allow speeches !in chapel, 15iving executive committee felt there half-time scores· of 24-18 and Literature, sponsor~ by the de­ five minutes for each s'ide. was a definite need for the 20-20, respectively. It was the partments of classical languag­ Constangy, Dave Zacks, senior proposed additions. "The class same story Saturday night. es, English, Gernian and Ro­ of New Bern, and Susan Keen, representatives would. ·keep the Wake Forest fought Duke esagna. mance languages. senior of Arlington, Va., spok!e other officers and the chairmen tooth ·and nail the entire game, Blackwall, an authority on against section four. of the standing committees on but it was only during the in­ German literature, is the author Charles Winberry, senior of their ·toets by colliSrtantly eval­ itial 10 minutes. of the game 'RESSING of several bookls, including "The Statesville, represented the re­ uati:ll!g their work and making that the Dea.Cons were able to E:SES Emergence of German as· a alignment committee in Chapel. sugges·tioos for improvements," keep wli.thin striking distance. Literary Language" and "Adal­ He Ball · Straughrun, senior of Forsythe said. bert Stifter." wa:rsaw, and Joyce Groome, Duke Goes Ahead Backlog A native of England·, he re­ ,president of WGA, spoke favor- The score was tied four times SERVICES ceived the B.A. and M. A. de­ ing section four. . in that period. A Jeff Mullins The . arguments presented lll "rn addition, with these eval­ grees from ·.Cambridge Unive~­ uations being written and kept foul shot 'with 13 minutes left i.Ii chaper were basically the, same si.ty and the Ph.D. at the Uru­ DR. ERI(). A. BLACKALL on file,, a permanent backlog the first half put Duke ahead,' that had been heard by the versity of Vienna. ·He was a • • • Cornell professor • • • of comments . worild build up . in 9-8, and the Blue Devils never member of the Cambridge facul- Legislature. · time so .that any :p.ew officer trailed thereafter. After eight _.:r ty from 1938 to. 1958. 19660. In.1960·he was awarded a There. has beeiii. some indica­ straight points with two minutes Since 1958 he has oeen chair­ doctOr of letters degt:ee from tion that section four of the o:.;- . c:ttairman · could. -~s~y :~~~~e what had and~ad not worked left in the half, Duke had bum man. of the department of Gel"-. CambJ:idge,; · . .. re'alignment proposal will figure its lead to 12 xx)ints and a U-19 in this spring~ elections. doWI!lJ throwib, ihe years," . he ' -VERNOR PHOTO ·man litel'atuxe at Cornell, and While on the campus, cBlackall said. '· :. WATTS SCORES OVER DUKE'S. BIG THREE (Continued on page 8} was nanied:'that institution's first also.will meet with students·and Opponents tf secticm four may AvalOI!l Foundation Professor in faculty members. (See Boa!"d, .Page 5} Forsythe also noted that the presence of the th.ree class representatives would give 1;he DebateTeam By Unanimous Vote Baptist Presldent Optiro.istic nominating committee a larger group from which to choose its future officers. "We have a clause in .the To Contend Legislature Hits Gag Law ·Ford Expresses· Faith In WF constitution which says ·the pre­ sidenJt, · vice president and sec­ In Tourneys The Wake Forest Student tivities from speaking on state­ tion of academic freedom that retary must have served on Frank Wood ·and Jan Wood, Legislature adopted a reisolu­ supported campuses. affects t1re entire academic com­ The Rev. Howard J. Ford, mune to the forces of material­ nearly so important as life it­ the C()llege Union for ·at ieast Wake Forest's leading con- tion Thursday night oppos- The resoluti(Jn was presented munity of North CarolillJa and president of the North Carolina ism. One can only find life by a &elf." He challenged the indi­ one semester before ~y .take ing the "Speaker Ban" law vidual to preserve the meaning­ by Joe Maddrey, senior legisla­ removes from its rightful place Baptist State Convention, offer­ perSOillal confrontation- of God office," he ~aid. "I think it's tenders for ra national debate passed la•st summer by the North tor and was approved by a u­ the prerogatives which need to ed encouragement to Wak~ through confrontation of Jesus, ful life, once it is found, by su­ a good rule, but it does limit trophy, represen.ted the college Carolina ·General Assembly_ stained worship which will purify nanimous vote.. Maddrey said he be retained by our .college ad­ Forest and the trustee proposal he continued. the number of people who are ·this weekend at Georgetown The resolution calls for "re­ has intended to present the reso­ ministrators, and in Chapel last Thursday. "Money," said Ford, "isn't the mind. eligible to run for these CU University in the annual Cherry peal or subst:antial amendment lution sinoe September. Bloi.ssom Debate Festival. of H.B. 1395 ..." , "Whereas, this bill was passed Ford, a 1936 alumnus of Wake offices. We don't want to make The resolution reads: in a manner restrictiJII.g debate Forest, said that in· his Opinion, the executive committee and Other team members present The law prohibits known com- "Where•ws, H. B. i395 of the in a conscious attempt to make the College will "be permitted to the . standing committees so debating the fede·ral aid . to munists and others , who have 1963 General Assembly of t.lte it a law before it could be dis­ fake the necessary steps to en­ sYmposiuln TOpiC large that •they become in­ educ•atiOI!I! issue are Martha used the Fifth Amendment when State of North Carolina or the cussed by the people of the state, targe the graduate school" Ex­ efficient, but we do want to be Swain and Joseph Cabell. questioned about subversive ac- "Speaker Ban Law" is a viola- "Therefore be it resolved by , :pressing faith d.n the future, h~ able to ,get the best leadel'IS This tournament represents ~------­ said he believes Wake Forest t1re Student Legislature of Wake as officers. The addition of only ooe of m•any in which the Forest College that: will eventually become one of To Be Capitalism three members to ·the execurtive College teams have ;partici­ tile greatest ins!Jitutions in the committee, since these people pated in recent weeks. The "This Legislature go on record ' ' Setninary. Professor Sout~. would presumably be · of the culmination of these efforts favoring repeal or substantial Defeatted. by a narrow m-al"gin Barry DorLsey, Chairman of held in the west wing of the highest quality, would certain­ amendment of H. B. 1395, rea· will be an arttempt to capture 1izes the seriousness of H. B. last November, the p;r:oposal to the College Union Lecture cafeteria from 9 to 10 ·a. m. ly give the nominating commit­ a nomination for the national expand the basis for electing Committee, ha:s .aamounced that Tuesday. That •afternoon, the To Speak Thursday 1395 and its meaning to North tee a liittle more room iln. which tournament. Eliminations will Carolina Higher Education, Trustees will mtdoubtedly come the College Union will open its prognam · will be brought oto a to opel'alte." begin in a few . weeks at the before the Convention ·again this second semester lecture series clooe by a forum in which all Dr. Eric C. Rust, professor ''That copies of this resolution Forsythe aliso said :the CU Southeastern Regional Tourna­ of Christian Philosophy and winter. - March 15-17 with i1is annual 1'h.ree speakers will participart;e. plans a slight ch~e in its ment, to be held at Emory be sent to members of the \ lit will be mMel"ated by Ed Christian Apoligetics at Southern Forsyth County Legislative Dele­ It was Ford last November symposium. This year's sym­ nontination and .. election pro­ Universilty, where IS elect e d posium is entitled "Erthicral Christmatn, Director of the Bap­ Baptist Theological Seminary in gation, to leading gubernat{)ri:al who; i.Ii her darkest hour, gave cedures this year. For. the firist teams from five or six ISIOUth· Louisville, Ky., will speak in Wake Forest "'a ray of hope" by Implications of American Capi­ tist Student Union. candidates, and members of the time, the CU will make avail· ern -states will be competing chapel Thursday. news media. virtue of his election to the talism" .and it will include This panel ·discussion will able .application forms so that for one of the four nomina­ Rust will be on campus all presidency of the Convention. three prominent· !Speakers. . contvast the pre\iou:s lectures, any interested student may ·ap­ tions offered by the regional day, and will meet with students Ford reassured the College of his Dr. William A. WilliamJs, pro­ in which each speaker will give p]y for a position· as an officer, judges. I, at an informal luncheon at 11:45 !· favorable attitude toward ,pass­ fessor of history at the Uni­ his formal speech and ·the other providing he can meet the ex­ a. m. in the Magnolia Room. .ing the proposal at the 1964 Con­ versity of Wisconsin, will begin rtwo speakers will comment on perience, class, and •academic Serious Threats Williams Is vention. what bas been ISiaid. A native of England, Rust has llie program ·at 8:30 p. m. Sun­ requirements demanded by the According Neal Tate, jun­ All lectures will be held in to earned advanced degrees in both In his devotioi!Jal, Ford cited day with a• speech on the sub­ office be seeks. ioo: of Gastonia, the University !Science and religion in that BSUHead ~atthew 10:39-"He that findeth ject "The He:retie iWho Oan !the auditorium of ·the Humani­ Qualified students will then country. · his life shall lose it; and he that lties Building with the exception of South Carolina, Alabama, Help Us." Williams iJs a spe­ be .inJterviewed by the nomi­ and the University of Miami At the Royal College of Melvin Williams, jwrlor of loseth his life for my sake shall of the Monday eveaWJr.g lecture. cilalist in the field! of Ameri­ nating commilttee, and· the elec­ pose serious threats: for the Science in Londo-n, he gained Aberdeen, was elected president find it." 'Ford pointed out that This lecture will be given in can history ·and he bas written tion by' the srtudenot body will top four positioDJS, with Carson· first class honors in mathe­ of the Baptist Student Union at college ~ampuses are not im- Room. A, Winston Hall. many books •and article\sl re­ follow .atg usual, Forsythe ooid. ·Newman also running a close matics and earned his M. S. de­ a B.S.U. supper meeting Friday lated to thiis field. race against the College for a gree there in researrch in atomic night. From; 9:30 to 11 a. m. Mon· bid. physics mathematical theory. Kay Huggins, junior of Edney~ Alumni. Will day a co.f:fee hour will be held Regents Park College and St. ville, was defeated by Williams on the e·ast side !Of the cafe­ Concert Favorites Larst year the Wake Forest Catherine's of Oxford University in a secret ballot vote after eacll 'teria to give studen1is end facul­ ' representatives qualified in the gave him first class honors in ·Candidate spoke to the group ty an· opportunity Ito meet the regional tournament .and re- theology on the theology of his­ -Hear Davies ceived ra nod fmin. the judges and answered questions. lecturers. At 4 p. m. Mcmday Are Spanish Songs The Rev. Warren Oarr, guest G. HentDn Davies, principal a lecture will be given blV for the national finals. Mter a to~ce his connection with DR. ERIC C. RUST commendable showing oat North- Southern Baptist Seminary, Rust •• chapel speaker .. speaker from Waltts Street Bap­ of Regent's Pairk College, Oxford Ralph Bradford, a former offi­ By RICHARD FALLIS charming and always appreci- tist Chur-ch in Durham, discussed University, will be the principal cial of the Nation:al Ch..amber STAFF WRITER :ativeofthe applause which came western University, Tate said, has written several books, the Wake Forest is his first stop the problems of a disturbed stu­ Sometimes you just run out of genei'IOuSrly, Wake's Wood & Wood s-tand a latest on being "Towards a dur,ing a series of visits to I, . speaker for Ministerial Alumni of Commerce. Bradford is a dent and the lack of understand• superlatives, ·and Vli.cl!oria d·e los Although the first songs were Day Tuesday. nationally ·and internationallY· good chance of a repeat per- Theological Understanding of fourteen colleges in the state. ing of his responses to situations. rdzen. Davies will speak at 11 a. m.. known speaker, writer, busineSIS Angeles' concert Friday: night sung beautifu.lly, the high point formance. History." His visit to the campus This purpose of his annual tour in Wait Chapel was one of those. of the evening was the collection At Northwesiel't!l.: the t~ cap- is being sponsored by the Baptist is to better acquaint the students Carr refuted sociological and and 2 · p, m.. in Davis Chapel. organization executive and oon­ psychological dogma that every­ Both talks will be on "Preach­ swuant. times. Miss de los Angeles, a -of Spamiish folk sangs. All of tured a Pl>ac,e among the top Student Union and the N. C. with the Chrilstian faith and how of the Metropolit:an Opera these had charm and spirit thing we do is conditioned by our ing the Old Testament.'' The itopic of his speech will star eight teams from a field of 60 Baptist State Coovention. to make it relevant in this day. -and Mdely regarded as the which appealed to the audience. past, that evil is predetermined The meeting is an annual af­ be "Capitalism ,am:J: Social Re­ exelusively selected ·teoamsfrom ------­ finest lyric soprano in the world, Miss de loS Angeles' en cores, American colleges· and universi- and not our fault. He asked who fair conducted by the Wake spolJlsiibility.." is an authority and told students. Forest Ministerial Alumni As- Dr. J·ames I.J. AdamJS, profes­ :presented a concert marlred by includill.lg the popular "Granada" a lovely .voice and superb mu- in which she accompanied her­ ti~tber recent team activities Britt Is Elected President "We all wear masks." sociation, ' sor of chriStian ethics at Har­ include debates ·at William and Ed Christman, director of the pro­ si-cianship. se!f on the guitar, were especial- Tom Britt, junior of Charlotte, Dr. Dan 0. Via, associate vard Divinity School, will speak Although she w:as obviously ly well received. Mary, Annapolis, and the Uni­ Sigma Pi, honorary business B.S.U saki Carr was a "percep­ :Ob!D'8, fessor of religion at Wake Monday eveni.n.g on "Capital­ was elected president of the fraternity. tive ~nd clear speaker. I feel Forest, will speak at noon on suffering from a -cold, this made If there was a sour oote in versity of ·Richmond, a-s• well Business School Student Asso­ ism and Social Responsibility." little difference in the sound of the eveniln.g, it was the size of ars participation in a current Fiv.e representives elected this is the best program we've >utsld" "Justification and Deliverrun~e in Adams is an experienced speak­ ciation Wednesday by students were Ken Smith, junior of Pilot · had this year." Paul's ·. Soteriology." Soteriology her beautiful voice. Her dictiOI!l, the ·audience. Surely a world­ series of televised debates in enrolled in the Wake Forest er iOn the -awlication: of reli­ colol1ation and taste were alf famolis artist who consistently Mountain, R o b e r t Pulliam, The remainder of thq B.S.U. is defined! as "the branch of Charlotte. Dave Zacks and School of Business Administra­ gion ·to ISIOCial life. He is ate when he duction there arc several renditions of· "I O:mld Have dents the type of buildings and ing slides to illustrate, ~ke "you'~s." D

Lists Interviews ; .',_ .~.C< The Placement Office has an- ing positions with business ad­ nounced the following schedule ministration majors andjorLLB .Je; of job interviews for the week degrees. of March 10-16. Thursday Tuesday Southern Bell Telephone and !::1e Caroline County (Md.) I Telegraph Company is seeking schools offer teaching ·positions busine.ss administration, econo­ to both men and women. mics, accoll!nting, and liberal Individual ilntervieW!SI will be arts majol'S' for its manag~­ held for those seniors interested ment training program. in Social Security positions. Positions with Western Elec­ The Upjohn Company oflfertS ·:.0.· tric Company are ·available to opportunities in sales for sci­ business 'administration and ac­ ence majors including students counting majors. with majoJ:s in pharmacy, pre­ Businelss administration ma­ med, pre-dental, and pbysicoal jors may apply for :positions education, and others witll bio­ in the man~gement training logy or chemilstry credits. Con­ program of S. S. Kresge Com­ tacts are with physicians, phar­ macists, hoopital person­ pany, with offices in the South~ and Southeast, and Southwest. There nel to bring up-ttrainee, and time There will be a group meet­ payment trainee with the Wa­ chovia Bank •and Trust Com­ INSTANT SERVICE! ing ·at 4 p. .m. in Room 125 Reynoloo for all students in­ panY\. SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE terested in Civil Service op­ Friday portunities, particularly in So­ cial Security Administration. In­ The American National Red dividual interviews, for seni<>l·s Crosls offers varied positions HAMBURGERS • • • 15c interested in de£icite job possi­ to both men and women wlro bilities with the Social Security possess U. S. citizenship, good ·cHEESEBURGERS 20c Administration, will be con­ heal1h, 'and worldwide mobility. Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton -1 ducted March 12. The greatest needs at present sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable, Shape-Up are for young women to do FRENCH FRIES • • • 15c Wednesday leg stays up and up and up in plain white, whitew~~h tennis D case work and recreation work AD1 TEl . ,, Both men and women may with the armed forces and men DRJ•s •••• 12c stripes, or solid colors. .,No matter how much you whoop - '_U. :L'­ apply for teaching posif.l"olliS in .to serve as Red Cross welfare --up. In the air, her Shapette, 69¢, his Shape-Up, 85¢. THEADLERCOMPANv.c•NciNNATit4.oH•o the Bethel Manor schools, lo­ Workers at military installa­ cated on Langley . Air Force tion!s. Experience in group lead­ lext to At,~mons Esso on Reynolda Road Base, Va. ership, music, art, drama, or· Teaching positions are also handicrafts is helpfuJ, but suf­ BEN'S of Wake Forest open to both men and women ficient training is provided ,after BEST MILK SHAlE THE ANC'HOR CO., Inc. in the Virginia Beach (Va.) employment to mlrlte !a general !SChools. educational background •and an II'TOWII HINES, Inc. FRANK A. STITH CO. Branch Bank mJ.d Trost Com­ aptitude toward recreation suit­ paey, with offices in 35 eastern able foundation for :the begin- Carolina communities, i!s offer- Ding recreation worker...... a OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 9, 1964 PAGE THREE ------~----- Bloodmobile Visits Seeks Democratic Nomination· .. At ·WF This Week· "Blood~the magic · m'edicine it'-s ever been." Dr. Lake To· Speak Here -comes Ollllly £roan people." The purpose of the . blO()d 1W:ake Forest students will drive is to build up lthe blood Dr. I. Beverly Lake, a can­ Columbia Ull!iversity School of many ties among the faculty and have an opp10rtuoity tO doDJate bank · in Winston-Salem. The didate for the Democratic guber­ Law, from which he received administra ti.on. their blood to the American sponsoriuJig organiza-tions feel natorial nomination, will be the his doctorate in 1933. Jim Martin, campus Demo­ ·R'ed Cross today and 'Tuesday that by doDJating this blood, guest speaker at the regular Lake is considered the out­ cratic leader, said the meeting -when.- the Bloodmobile will· be Wake Forest College can do meeting of the Young Democrats staniling railroad attorney in will be open to the public and ori' canipus. The recreation room its par.t ro the betterment '.>f Club at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the the state. He and his wife re­ invited all interested persons to JD.' · the gym will be the blood the city of Winston-Salem. East Lounge of Reynolda Hall. side in Wake Forest. He has attend. doDJation center from 11 a. m. The · RO'IC Department i!S Lake, a graduate of Wake to 5 p. ·m. • making a special effoit to con­ Forest College and the School of ' 'T:be bl~ drive a.t Wake For­ tribute to :this co,mmunity LSer­ Law, was defeated by Governor e!Sit ' is 'sponsored by the APO vice. All cadets' under 21 years Terry Sanford in ·two hard­ Manager Threatens Service Fl'\aternity,. the ROTC of a-ge have written home :!lor fought prunaries in 1960 for the ' De})U"tmelllt, ,attJ.d the Beta Beta spectal petmi-ssion -to dona.te. nominatli.on. Lake polled over Beta Pre-Medical Fraternity. The contributilng cadets will be 300,000 votes in the second pri­ LaundryRestrictions These organizations are trying given' a free cut from drill and mary of the year. to make. this· drive an annual the company with the highest Toned Down PreViously attacked as a seg­ By MICKEY TAYLOR llaUJldromat. He said he would ·service ,projeCJt:.. The drive WaJS percentage of donOrs will be . regationist and drawing exten­ STAFF WRITER regret taking any action be- held ·lalst year and in the words given ·poilllts toward hooor com­ ];.'any competition. sive suppoft from that area of Bob Beamer, manager of the cause he felt that two or three of Royce Givebs, APO mem­ College Laundry, said last week students would be hurting the Approximately 500 pledges the ·public arena, the Raleigh a·t­ ber, the drive Wlas "the best th!at acts of vandali!Sm to the privileges of the whole campus. prlomiiSJ4lg to donate blood have torney has tO!Iled down his public statement considerably in 1964. sofas and equipment of the Among the incidents causmg UNC-G TO PRESENT 'SHREW' been received from the Cadet laundr~at may cause its clos- concern, he said, has been the Corps. Declaring that he will not stand FACULTY members who perf~rm folk 'songs professor of PsYChology; Mrs. Williams, and ing during certalin hours. placing of paper cups and news- The University of North Caro- ::ro the student donors', lsev­ in the school house door, he has at informal g-atherings listen to a tape of Dr. Thomas E. Olive, aSsistant ,professor of made as a prime promise in his In the past serveral months, paper in the machdnes and turn­ lina at Greensboro Lecture-En.- eval .servicets are rendered by Biology. accorcling to Beamer, the sofas, ing them on. The paper is torn tet'ltainment Series will present the local chapter Olf the Red their music. They are 'Dr. John. Williams, -campaign a pledge to "always kieep the schoolhouse doors bathroom, and equiment have into small pieces and baked onto the National Players of WaJSih- -Cross.- !Each Sltudent's blood is been abused. He estimated cost the inside of the washer. About in,g:ton, D. C., in a performance tylped ·and notific-a.tion of is open." Lake has identified himself as of the vandalism at wcll over four hours work with a razor of "The Taming of the Shrew" received without cost. For one $100. Damage to the televisi()ll blade is required to clean one of mpagne. at 8:30 p. m., 'March 18, in year after blood is given, in Guitar-Playing Professors a :fiisclil conservative who will serve "all" the people of the has caused its repaiir on three the machines. Lids on several a row Aycock Auditorium. a·n emel'\gency any immediate different occasions, Beamer machines have been bent double. 1e quip- state. He has proposed extensive Playing the lead role of Kiate member of ·the donor's family said. In addition, vending ma.chines llllld Petruchik> will be Joy Mills may receive blood without highway building and a strict Form Swinging Singing Group spending policy of the state, Beamer explained that since leased for providing a ·service and Bernard Mcinerney. change, · its opendng, last spr,ing, the the students have been broken should he be elected. to By JAC~Y ~ERT faculty members and their laundry has made a concentrat- into and their contents removed, STAFF WRITER wives at home gatherings. Its P o 1 ii t i c a I commentators ed' effort to maintain a con- Beamer said. One of the most Bids Go Out March. 22 Folk musi-c and hootenannies repetoire includes both folk and throughout the state have noted venient and comfortable atmo- ser~ous acts was a fire set on , ·are not a source of entertain­ hillbilly muslic. great change in the campaign_ sphere for those who use the the floor of the laundromat. ment on bampus just for the Although the players stress of Lake since 1960. Most are students-the faculty, too, has their amateur standing and in­ agreeably surprised at his now Societies Vie For ··Rushees recently exh!i.bli.ted talent in this formal organizatiO!Il, they have moderate stand on the racial me fac­ field. performed at the faoculty wo­ issue and expect it to :£avor>ably ~~;.-~;-\Q:~;'\0 -~~~::r::-:y::--r·':i:~~-. ·... ·· men's club and last summer's affect his campaign. :Jowmen By LINETA CRAVEN ing just as hoard to attract the place at one time is a violation, A folk singing group was r1e have formed a little more than a watermelon cutting. Most of the Prior to 1950, Lake served on MANAGING EDITOR rushees :to their organization. except at desigriated ISC par- rship in year- ago by several music­ group's performances, however, the faculty of the Wake Forest Alpha ~- In spring a young girl's fancy Fortunately this mad parade ties. minded faculty members. It con­ are presented for groups of Law School. Before joining the l honor turniSl to society rUISh. At- least to rooms has beetDJ limited to ._No society member may sists of Dr. John 'E. Williams, friends 18Jt small, informal ga- college in 1934, he did graduate men the that seelll\S to be the most popu- four hours a day Monday entertain a prospective rushee ~7;z;~ professor of psychology, playing therings. ' worka.tHarvard Law School and lar pastime with tb,e Wake For-. through Frid:ay. Rush rules set off (!llmpus. · !d. were the guitar; James E. Sizemore, llf Blan­ eSt society membem, for flocks' up by the Inter-Society ·Council -No ruJSihee, except day stu­ professor of law, on th~ electric of upperclassmen representing state that visiting hours and dents, may ovilstt- in •a . society guitar; and Dr. Thomas Olive, rr. :Hed­ the five .societies 1are ·'steady, hours for telephoning LShall be member's room. N. D.; assistant professor of biology, welcc;>med visitors in the fretsh- 3 p. m. •to 5 p. Illl. and 9 to 11 If oa society member violates >f New­ with his five-string banjo. The men and · sophomore coed's p. m. But the weekendls. are any of ·the ISC rules, a $10 fine g;roup is accompanied vocally F. Malt· rooms. free for all. aJII.d other penalties will be and G. by Mrs. Williams. . Yes, the- rush is on! Over · The rush period be~an Marcb ruled by •the investigation com- The group was· organized (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys/'~ !ilgh. 150 underClassmen coeds are 1 - -and ·continues until March mittee of_ the ISC. purely for enjoyment. It often and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) •r medi­ vying for the attention of 19. During thiJsJ time the folh>w- During for.mal rush, March accomplishes this goal when oe Curl Strings, SOPH's, Fideles, Lau- imlg rules stand: 16-19, the prospective rushees performing infon:nally for other ~dmund rels and Les Soeurs, the five I -N<> rociety member may will attend a run of parties ~iolston­ coed societies. And the mem- sipend money on ra rushee. given by each individual so- THE SLOW RUSH e Craig . bel's of each !Society ·are try- -More than 10 people in one ciety.. Rus'heets will be divided rings. ·into three groups, and this illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new na­ profes­ division will be. :posted on · dor­ tional fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi elecled mitory bulletin boards at a Nothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, •1- facul- later date. simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and paste The schedule for the parties it on your chest. is: ' March· 16: Strings, Fideles Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining ,. {4:00, 4:35, 5:10) . Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column M'lli'ch '17: Soph, Laurels, Les is Marlboro Cigarettes, as-any honest man would who likes Soeurs •(6:00, 6:35, 7:10) good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened by a · Marcli 18: LaureLs, LeS So­ choice of._soft pack or Flip-Top Box, and who gets paid every eu.rls (3:00, 4:'00, 5:00)- week for writing this column. March 19: Strings, Soph, . Fi­ deles <3iOQ, 4.:'00, .. 5:00) I am frankly hard put to think of any reason why you should join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by Silent Period nature; if you a.""e one such, I am bound to tell you there are A silent period, during which any number of better organizations for you to join-the Cosa no society member· m·a~ talk N ostra, for example, or the Society for the Placing of Water to a rushee, will be observed Troughs in ~ont of Equestrian Statues. from Thursday, Ma:r:ch 19 at 6 p. m. until Sunday Miarch 22 at the sime- time. Rusbees will make their 'preferences on Fri­ day, March 20, at a p~ace io be ·announced by the I. S. C. · The preferences of the rushee will be matched with 'those of each club and each rushee will receive a bid to one of the club!Sl on Sunday, March 22. Bidls will be delivered to the ruiShee's rooni. · Pledging will be that night RUSHEE, at 6 p. m. New pledges will be • · "' Lynda Goode _aod ·Harriet Edwards hide from __ String ionitiated at a date set by each .Jean Brow,ning • • • individual club.

But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, let me give you several warnings. ·First off, it is the only fraternity whlah admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; ea.oh :uew mem­ ber immediately goes-active. Perhaps "inactive" ja a more eo­ curate word: there are no meetings, no drives, ~ oampidgu, A young girl's fancy­ no sports, no gam., n0 duea, no grip, and no hoUBe. turns to IUlrburt's The only thing Signa. Phi Nothing has in common with otl. springtime jumper fraternitiea is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hyuma waze IIUb­ mitted t<» a :recent meeting of the national board ol clheotcu in comfortable-to-wear (none of :whom attended). The first hymn goesi stretch poplin checks. Signa. Phi Nothing, Shining star, HotD we wonder If you we. The second hymn, rather more poetic In content_ Ill &o be Swing into sung to the tune of Also Bprach ZMathudra: Summer in the A Guermetl' a COlD, A road il G lane, FAIRWAY FLOWER WlieA fiOU're eating cJiolll, Remember 1M mein. cotton knit top_ Pending the next meeting of the JlS.tional baud fl. dlnctoa go /u,.fhe,. in (which will never be held) members 8l'e aatbod.c! to lliDs 6y either hymn. Or, for that matter, Freneai. Perhape you are wondering why there should be IIUah a 'fn,. ternity sa Signa Phi Nothing. I can give yoa an ann.-m answer with which you cannot l>OSSibly disagree: .W,.. PW :Jarex y;Affj~ Nothing jilla a wll-nuded gap. Are you aufieriDg fzom. mental health? Is logic dWortfDs Slacks bY Whatever your game, your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your Dathe lllothf this brief little cotton Is your long-cherished mislDformation. retreaq belt!:;. a lea knit can ·improve your of facts? In short, has education caught up wi~ :;ouf fashion score. Cool as a If so, congratulations. But spring is upon 111 and the ap t. 'Galey. breeze, printed all ov~ rising, and the mind looks back with poignant longbw to tbe with whimsicZI flowers in days when it was a puddle of unreason. the soft, sunny glow of If-just for a m()ment-you want to Ne&ptme tboee-. White Stag's exclusive less vaporings, that warm, squishy confusloo. thea. Join Bipa IATI 14.. OHIO . aLorJ Fairway Pastels. Perfect Phi Nothing and renew your acquaintance wfth feaidelln-L 1401 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N.Y. with shorts or pants, We promise nothing, and, by George, we dellftl' It! way above par with all A DivisiOn of B~rl~n Industries [IJ,c. the sport skirts in your * • • wardrobe. We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, promise smoking en­ 0. joyment, and we think you'll think we delioer it-in all lilt• · (sizes, colors) $7.00 states of this Union. Marlboro Countr11 iB wherfiJIOU are. 1ilttrk Deans' Reply I To Complain~s ewspaper

***Wake Owen, Dyer Discuss Cuts, Magazine~ Chapel

of the poorer students do. home and beat them up ·and He also agreed with, a policy WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1964 By ADRIAN KING But she said there is a differ­ other such crimes tbat could of posting exam schedules at ASSOCIATE EDITOR ence between the right to know "When ,people are not highly motivated to achieve, sometimes have resulted 1n up to 10 years the time of ,registration. He said who is teachiing a course and prison had it not been for city the exam schedule might oot Fifth Of A Series the right of signing up for the you have to appeal to a lower m authorities w'ho turned the stu­ remam as ~tm if a higher course because professors are motive to produce the same re­ In. last week's Old Gold and sults." dents over to College officials. load than was expected was A Satisfying Season Black, a nwnber of issues that posted. Dr. Dyer sadd these people scheduled on one period, which "This does not mean that a He said reason for this phi­ conceTn students, fa.cultY and losophy is the moral obligation should not have the privilege of was t!houg'ht light, and paired student automatically has a having the means to get out and with a heavy period-things Bones McKinney has taken his con~~sts to gain the· runner-up acl:mi.nistration were raised. right to get in a course. A sec­ the College owes to the com.­ position. That something was a For the most part, the · ques­ munity. He saJid: some of the wreak that·kind of damage. would be bad :for the students. · basketball teams to the finals of tioner has the right to close a He said that lllllllaturity on He said thare was no such team, a team ~omposed of coach. •tions were old ones, having been particular course for any nwn­ poor students are poorly adjust­ the Atlantic Coast Conference part of oome students accounted tJE,ng as students being labeled players, and courage. discussed at different intervals ber of reasons," she said. ed and givmg them a car is Tournament for five consecutive by the three groups. equivalent to putting a gun in fur the rule. "religiously uncooperative" if. So, Mr. Smith and the many There h:as been some objection Conce-niJlg posting professors they fail to attend chapel. He But the issues have remained to posting an exam schedule at the hands of ·a psychopath. seasons now. This accomplish­ who vetoed Wake Forest as a at registration, Dr. Dyer sa:id he said the 'ChaJpe]. situation i:s being unsettled, despite the usual registration. Some faculty mem­ Dr. Dyer said that in the past, ment is unique in ACC history possible contender for the ACC platitudes expressed from time students have thrown bottles on felt students had a right to know considered now, and added that bers say some students will what professors taught particu­ he felt something deiinitely had to the controversial and skilled cro'Yn. were proven wrong, and to time by each of the three choose a sChedule rather than a streets and sidewalk where chil­ Wake Forest coach, and he is Chnstie, Hassell, Carmichael, groups for a more realistic and dren played; · he dted incidents lar courses, He said he thought to be done to improve the situa­ curriculum. tion. to be highly commended for it. Watts and Leonard were right; wholesome attitude amn starrlnc Natalie Woo4 people. Those who wanted to and embarrassed because the Maybe they have, but I haven't Dr. Dyer said the magazine question.) in fnuning his .eamera sho~; and Steve McQueen with J!ldle and In using a!ltematinrg scenes' hear the famed 'scientist sat in ponderous Chapel was only one­ seen them. did not deal with important Instead, she turDs her at­ Adams, Herschel Bernardi, and. tentions to l!onely hope. ·of crowded streetS and d~; the aisles, stood in the back or fifth filled. "But I think a scllool of this d.deas. He said poorer students Tom Bo>sley. Screenplay by Ar• a •and l1ll!ld poorer writers were the les..o:;ly inept cook (Tow. ·Bosley) serted buildings to emphralsiz~i in the lobby behind the audi­ The Chapel is ideal for such size and calibre ought to have nold Schulman. Musle by Elmer who offers marry her in the personal · ilsolaotion of ~! a literacry magazine. I do think primary contributors. Bernstein. Directed by Robert to torium, or were turned away. events as tonight's Chad Mitch­ sp1te of her preg111ancy. Here, chal"acters. In ,the second half; it's interesting that students He said the magazine was Mulligan. At the CaroUna thr1l On Friday night, perhaps the ell's trio concert, which will be however, the story fatally shifts of his fiilm, however, the :f!aultY: haven't taken the initative in d]sloontinued hurriedly for ex­ Wednesday. finest soprano in the world, Vic­ a sell-out, and lectures by men trying to get the magazine re­ pendiency in hopes that more gears, and, lacking the courage script gets the best of him~· toria de los Angeles, sang before like Dr. Martin Luther King. instated. " complex conflicts Wtith the Bap­ "U:lve With The Proper to follow events to a logical a!lld he seldom rises •abov~. what seemed a paltry crowd of The Humanities Building audi­ According to several faculty tists would: not arise. He said Stranger," currently playing at and honest conclusion, Schul­ mediocrity. several hundred in the 2,500- torium and Lecture Room A in members, Dr. OWen mtroduced Dr. Tribble was caught betweer~~ the Carolillla Theater, has all m!an brin®s the spineless Rooky In his lalst picture, !'To Kill' seat Wait Chapel. Winston Hall are perfect for a resolution. at the February th~ Baptists and the students,, burt: one ol the ner.:essary ingre­ back into •action. Overwhelmed A Mockingbird/' Mulligan ·also; faculty meeting calling for more ·and the students cut the props by jealoUSily he realizes that attempted to deal with ~ iDi.~~ ' ~1\.ctually, the difference in the functions like the upcoming Col­ dients of a truly .grerut film. An study by the faculty's publica­ out from under him. imporlianrt ttheme, fine perform.­ be really does love Angie. portant 'social pi"oblem-racilil: size of the two audiences was lege Union symposium and lec­ tions colll!X1ittee toward getting On class cuts, Dr. Dyer said what elise could !have prompted prejudice. He failed there ~ not that great, but in one case tures of a specific interest. But ances. and glood technical work the Student Magazine reinstated. he reels students with a C -all these it has (as its five such jealous feelings?) So, in cause he substituted ISitereo­ a large number of people were when Vance Packard appears on In reference to a class cut average or better should have Academy Award nominations a sugar-coarted rand C01111Y end­ typed chal"acters for flesh and disappointed and in the other, March 20, or when the Chamber policy, Dr. Owen said, "I have unlimited cuts. indicate), but courage it Lacks, ing, the couple is reunited to blood people. In "Love With "But malllY poor studentS\ a great artist was insulted. Music Society presents a concert; taught under a \Siystem where­ allld without it what mighlt have live hrapply ever after. the Proper Str:anger," With the ~a.ck motivation and self-disci­ The College desperately needs the need for a larger auditorium by it is the studenrt'·s respon­ been one· of the most important Nalbalie Wood is good •as the· help of Scbu!lma111, he a•gain sibility to learn the material; pline. This is the reason they pregnrant girl, but ·her manner­ bac~s dOwn. It is really too an auditorium which will accom­ will again ·be painfully brought fail to attend classes, and con­ pictures in. tJ].e histOry of Holly­ modate about 500 people, so that home. but I de,rn· .Coeds Go Into Action the results of not going to class. performance to date 'as Rocky, ON CAMPUS-* * *·The College "I feel a man should be free to some professors bide under this society. He Union will present Stu:ari Whit.:: guarantee of an audience. senrts us with and newcomer Tom Bosley is For the first time in almost men. And the dedication comes hang himself if he wishes. But warm1Y touching 1as rthe pa­ man, Marie Schell, •and Roq, if he hangs himSelf, he does not In referen~ to car regula­ lonely young Steiger in "The Mark" at 6:30 ple suddenly SHERTZER thetic, mOither~ominated cook. two years, the class and dor'mi­ as no surprise, since for the past have the right to ask that he be tions, Dr. Dyer said the reg~a­ a!lld 9:10 p. m. Friday and at tion was not due to a parking faced with the ;problem of an Earner Bernstein has created tory barriers which unf(}rtunate­ year the three. older clubs have continued in college." 8 p. m. Saturday in Room 14~ been restricted from carrying problem. He also said the regu­ W.egitima·te pregna111cy. Angie, a tender .and haunting score ly exist between Wake Forest Dr. Owen. did not conunent on for the film am.d Milt KraSn.er Salem Hall. out underclassmen rush in any car regulations. lation was not even so much to the girl

S.sr.RATFORDROAD 512 E. FOURTH 8TIItEI~T PA3-9703 Sa~v. hello to the manag•~ •••. lltEYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTEB AL DILLARD, Manager Lunch, 10:45to 2:15, Supper, 4:45to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, and JIMMY - .. .;.;

,'1: -·. ~ I'_.,.· Lin . ''

'yes ,Deacons Roll Over Clemson· Tigers In Semi--Final Round By 86 To 64 -·-,'.- .. By BILL' BENTZ the seventh.time a Wake Forest five poi!J;ts, and substitute Rich­ to go in the h~lf. the Wake lead ·SPORTS. EDITOR outfit has made it to -the finals,. ard· Herring, who has seen had been ·cut to six points, 28- RALEIGH· ...:.... , With a frolic- twice more ,that any other action in all 26 Wake g'ames 22. - ; some- 86-64 vi~·tory: ove1· Clem- team 'in .the JJ.-year history of this season, scored eight points But Leonard fed · Ha.gsell on son in the: Atlantic ·cc>ast Con- the tOurney._ in a fine relief sti!llt. a falst break ' for a Slllowbird, ference ~- Baske.tball'--Tolll'1ltament The·- Deacons combined a The i:>eacoll!S pLayed the Hassell swished a long jump ·-last ThurSday at. Reynolds Coli- hungry man-to-man defense the same sluggish basketball the shot ·and Watts made an 'gr«b'em like this and~ ' ·.• seun1, -the- W•aite· F~rest starting length of·the game ~ith deadly first _few 'miilutes of the game I - can - not - believe - I - made • • ·five P.ltiS'-one.-pr<}Ved .they had shooting_ to put the wraps· on that they_ did the preceding - that - myself turn-around flip matured into ·;1 closely-knit unit. the Tigel1S. 'Clemson, too, ap­ night against Virginia. from· 2o feet out. He C·anned the The Deacons; who entered plied a man-to-man defense. The score was tied five ·times free throw after---being fouled ·-·the tournament· with- a ·46.9 But Wake ran the Tiger's align- within the initial 12 ..minutes of and completed a three-point team field goal shooting per- ment into the: ·ground with the game. Richard Herring's play. Biiilgo! W-ake's six'f)Oint centage, the !Second highest .in sizzling fast breaks, while the free throw with nine minutes lead had grown to 12 points and the s·chbol's history, shot 54.6 Deacon defens-e forced the remaining in the first lia1f gave a - comfortable 35-23 halftime :Per cent for· -the game (71.5 per white uniformed Tigers to Wake tfie lead, 13-12, and the bulge. cent in the sec·ond naur: - make· frequent miscues ·and 'to Deacs _neveT again trailed. .The Deacons picked up in the· - Every-one of the Deacs play- shoot from· the outside. The Tigers threatenet:t"-twice second period where th~y left - ed · a totally uirse1fish game, Clemson's outside ·shooting in the first half, but two seven­ off at the .buzzer ending the · . _passing up ·numerous shots and was poor. The Tigers connected point Deacon scoring bursts first hnlf. They built up a 15- lay-up.s on blistering fast on 26 of 70 !Shots for a 37.1 unlocked the dam. and scoring ipoint lead at 44-29. with 16:51 breaks in order

I

Toenail-To-Toenail -~ );ljije,:,Utwils .. C9n:WJ:~:t::­ Defense Won: Bones :~arol;ina,_ 65 ro 49'- By BILL BENTZ He was asked what strategy SI"ORTS EDITOR he would use- against Duke in -\;tDuke;s Blue Devils overcame coming ·arter tlie outcome was RALEIGH- Bones McKinney the finals. Would he use· a stall? -~a·first half North Carolina slow- decided. Cunningham (the C stretched out the long, bony legs Bone-s took a swig of an icy •· ·.;(iiiwn with a second half scori!lg stands for ,Cute) had 25 poin'ts,- of his six-foot, six-inch frame. Pepsi Cola. "I don't believe in ' --:Stirge and romped to a 65-49 •and was the :lone T-arhe'i!F- in. I ·'·vfctory in the-first game of the double figures. . · . _ He sat on the seventh step of the stalling for stalling's sake. You stairs leading from the court to can't change a racehorse to a --double· header of the ACC semi- "We had an opportunity to­ the locker rooms in the base- plowhorse overnight, anyway. ·cfinals ... :;: · :; _ ·. • didn't," fold but ·-we said Blue- ment of Reynolds Memorial My b()ys wouldn't hold up to,­ '. Duke moved into .the Saturday Devdl.coach Vic Bubas after the, Cofu:eum. ·night. Gee, I would love to start wght finals with Wake Forest; game.. "I .thought we· were much His Wake Forest team had this rush (the win over Clemson .·it marked the fourth time m_ the more aggressi.ve·'fu the second ' just defeated Clemson, 86-64, in was-Wake'.s ninth in ten games) 'last five years the two teams had· half.- It wasn't 'a .smooth per­ the semi-finals of the ACC the first of December.:· ... .'Ji]_ayed for the·post season cham- formance but we were battling.-:' .. fpiooohip and -the-right to repre- We've had to work -awfully harg Basketball Tournament. :- Bones was a.sked about his use Bones had paused long enough of a man-to-man defense the :·sent the ACC in the -NCAA's. two nights in a row." - to congratulate his team on the entire game, a tactic he seldom ~.'--'_ Billy Cunningham and his..fel..; 'carolina coach Dean Smith, ;)ow . Tarheels _'-played control· . talking to the press on tht! steps victory and pose for a few pic- used during the regular season. tures in the towel-littered Dea- "I had planned to mix up the ~ .. basketball for the first 20 mi- to the locker room after the con locker room immediately defense. but they're a pretty ·;nutes of thet game and held Duke game, said that' the slow-down after the game. Now Bones was good man-to-man club, aren't )'tO :a 20-20 deadlock at the half.· "wasn't a spur-{}f-the-moment ready to meet the· large press they? · ~ But the Blue Dev-ils -picked up decision." rt was planned ii+ .gathel'ing. _The Wake Forest "I wanted the boys to play -.the·pace in the second half. They -Chapel Hill before the tourna- · game had started at 9:30 p, m. toenail-to-toenaiL I wan t-e fl .: pressed the ·Tarheels and, like mC!IlL "We h:ad a hunch we'd ·-;the last few games this season, .meet them." said Smi.th: · It was now after eleven. Christie's belt buckle to be ~the Whiskey Hill.rogues folded. Smith said that any teani had He sat on the seventh step for touching Brennan':s belt buckle. a reason; Bones is superstitious. The defense ha.s won for us · C~rolina~ppearmg as i_f playing a chance against the' Boston ·.With hangovers, comnntted ball Celtics in a five-minute game.·-· He had sat on the same step all the way through the season. handling~ error- after error in "We. just wanted to shorten' the after the 79-60 win over Vir- My only complaint is that our -~the· second· period. Duke took . game by holding the ball and . ginia the night before. His right guards were standing amund arlvantage, and forced the Heels working for our shots." . leg rested on the fifth step_ A too much. But you can't argue to run with them. That was Unfortunately for the Tarheels, violently red colored sock peeked with success, can you?" ·Carolina's mistake, because they the game WC!llt · tlie entire 40 out bcn»ath the trouser on his Bones answered questions for can run about .. as well as a quin- nrlputes. -The secand 20 minutes, right leg. ten more minutes. The team was '"'tet or-hospitalized grandmothers. when the Dukes outscored the "Duke has the greatest ball about ready to depart. The re­ -/'.'·J:ay.. Buckley scored 20 points, Heels 145-29, must have seemed club I've seen in the ACC since porters drifted back upstairs to "all ·o:r::them dii the seoond-'half. ·more like five years_ for Dean I've been here. Yes," he replied their typewriters. Bones had :''iJeff Mullins-had 25, most of__ them Smith. · .. to a question with -a chuckle, completed his w·ork for the ,, Wake'sfioo:starters in the spotlight "that includes when I played." evening. -

lr

!J-,;t.tch ·1/ass~lt:Shoots, 7:ige~s Watch C-i.trmicha_el hits from· ~~y . . - . . - . ·-·· . 'that ref is a hamburger. • • for Ch evi thE

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Rl Si, 'now what, Vic?' easy steal, easy points Brooks hooks dejection Cl Fe Jt of m Christie Joins 1~000-Point Club AS Wake -Loses -is I McKinney: 'They're r

A Bunch Of Winners' pl k4 (Continued ·froni·page +> 1 mentioned Duke's Jeff Mullins, the game's high scorer with 24 is score. ol The Deacons l'educed the points. tl1 lead to nine points, 36-27, at the "It's a shame· that Mullins can't make everybody's All­ a1 intermission. {• American team." But the Blue Devils, with a B snappy fast break that made Wake was not without its stars. Senior forward Frank hi Wake's pressing zone look like a: a screen door and numerous Christie scored 13 points in the game, giving him exactly 1,000 1~ Deacon errors, kept building p thell' lead until the final buzzer points for his three-year varsity and Duke· had a victory by a 19- career. point margin. Orily eight other Wake Forest- Cl! Wake could not touch Duke players have ever scored that p with talent. But every one of the many points: Lowell Davis; vi near-capacity 12,390 spectators Jack Williams; Ernie Wiggins; B would have agreed that the Dave Budd; an'd All-Americans ~ Deacs equalled the Devils with Dickie Hemric, Jackie Mur- t•. ~ desrre. dock and Len Chappell. "They gave it ev.erything they Christie gained . entrance to " had," said Wake athletic direc- the 1,000-Point Club by scoring -here's tor Gene Hooks after the con- 224 points in his sophomore how • • • test. year, 342 points in his junior "I've never had a ball club year, and 386 points in the 24 that ever gave me as much as regular season gamCIS. He thlis one has," commented a pumped in 48 points in three sweat-soaked, hoarse Bones Me- tournament games. Kinney after the game. "And Wake shot a poor 36.6 per that includes the 1962 team that cent, from the field, far off the finished number three in the 46.9 per cent season average. country_ I've never enjoyed a Duke shot at a 46.2 clip. Wake basketball season as much as I had six more shiotls at the did this one." basket than did Duke, but just Bones took a swallow of his could not can the· shots. ever-present Pepsi ·and con- ·The Blue Devils are a fan­ ,. tinued: "They fthe Deacons) tas.tic .team. The Deacs, now­ never did. loosen up. It was a ever, despite the fact that they .. real tough one. did put forth 100 per cent, did "They'are a bunch of winners. not shoot up to their capa­ Duke didn't come right back bilities .. and bust it open at the start· of Duke· had earned the r,ight the second ,half. If you don't to go to the NCAA's with its think we di~'t ~llink we ha~ a first-p~ace finish during the chance. to wm lt, well, youve -regular seaJSon competition. ne:-;er lwed. . . The Blue Devils are· a better Th~re was a whole lot rl ::, therr shoulders were a long way night. down from some other shoulders .,..------. tonight." Bones, who received a stand­ ,. PHOTOS BY .,.. ,• ing ovation from the pro-Blue Devil crowd when he walked to BILL. VERNOR • • • Christie mid-court at the end of the ·~ • • • 1, O(J~point club made it • • • game to collect his trophy, then '------'

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.•. . ., as- t1me runs out 'they gave it everything -they· had • • • ' ·-...... " OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 9, 1964 PAGE NINE ACC Dream Team 8 BARBERS TO SERVE Y01J · F:rat. . . All-Star Teani Chosen At Christie Wins Berth WEST 4th STREET BARBER SHOP Wake Forest grabbed three of ing ·the regular season. The 5-11, One BaH Block West of Sean Walt· Noell Unanimous Pick the ten positiOns on the All- 180 pound senior of Beaufort, . : By BH.L BRUMBACH Atlanti-c Coast Conference first was the Deacon field /general. and second basketball teams He received 38 votes.. ·. · . . 8_PORTII WRITER. . .. named last Monday. ' Watts, Wake's · 6-6, 2.1.0 pound With' tlie :fi:niSh of a close rae~ fm• ·. the. Fraternity Basketball The 83 . members of the At- center who can jUlDIP with !antic Coast Conference Sports ·most big men, was the secon~ Chah;lpionship comes the , in­ Writers Association announced leading rebotmder in the league evitable question as to who were Mr. Barbec:ue · the selection of Deacon forward thds year. The gangling junior, the :league. an-stars. . . Frank Christie to the first team, a resident of Washington, D. C., 'A' panel. of the old Gold and and gu~d Butch Hassell and averaged 12.1 rebounds and 14.0 RAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BABBECUBf Bla<:k SpOrtSwriters has selected center ROnny Watts to the se- points. He earned 33 votes. IF , NOT, YOU'B'E MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGBTr whit it.·consider.s to be the best cond five. Jim Brennan of South Cam- DELICIOUS FOOD!- YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE of· the Fraternity League. The· s~ection of Christie was lina (108 votes), and Duke's OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY ••• UNDBB­ There· ·were thi-ee fraternities the filih'straight·year Wake For- Hack 'llison (78) and Jay Buck­ NEAm A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN A'ITRACI'I9E represented · on' the · All-Star est has placed a man on the All- ley (62) were the other three team: .The campus champ- . ACC first team. mem~s of the second team. NEW BUILDING. ions; Silgma ;phi Epsilon, and Christie, who polled 123 votes, the·. Fraternity · League's sec­ led Wake scorers tlrls year with ond '·pJace · team, Delta Sig­ a 16.1 average. He had the high­ ma. · Phi;. each placed . two est ficl.d · goal shooting percent­ ACC _Quality · men• ~.OD the 5-man . ISqUad. age on the team, connecting 9I1o Representing the Sig· Eps . were 156 of 314 sbot:s for .497. The 6-4, Cox Pharmacy, Inc. Walt Noel;and Richard Cameron, 190 pound senior was the Deacs' Down In. '64 while the Delta Sigs' representa­ second leading rebounder. He The year 1964 produced a de­ IN COLLEGE VILLAGE tires:were Lynn Nebs.itt and.Mac averaged · 9.5 rebounds for 24 cline in the caliber of ACC bas-. (Just Off Robin Hood Road) . Siiilth. K!appa Si~' Ernie Rey-' Wake Forest games. · ketball. Only three teams fin-. nold:s' was the fifth nominee Other members of the first ished with winning ledgers. member "of the team. . team were Billy Cunningham of Competition outside the confer­ PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS 'The Second-Team is composed North Ca!l'olina (166 votes); Jeff ence left the overall record of e Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. of .. the ·Sig Eps' 'Gary_ Harnett, Mull.ins of Duke (166); Ronnie 36 wins against 32 losses. Last e Prompt Delivery Service To Wak~. Forest Area ., tlle>·PiKA's Bobby· Edgerton, Collins of South Carolina (160); season the eight league teams ALL TIMES Sfgm~ Chi's .Jilri Israel, KA's­ and Virg.inia's Chip Conner had a 46-35 record and in 1962 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT Wayne·Bmoughs, and Lambda (129). it was 45-35. PA 3-3627 Chi's Ken Moser. Both Cunningham and Mullins The Big Four teams, who Honorable Mention goes to were unanimous choices. usually do most of the winning, Ralph Brandeweide of Kappa Hassell and Watts both aver­ continued their ways by posting Sigma, John Grimes of Sigma aged double figures for the a combined 21-11 record,. State Chi, Larry Graham and David Deacons. Hassell, the only North posted a 4-0 outside slate, but Nesbit, Walt Noell, Rich Cameron, and Foreign CarServic~ Fprsythe of Pi Kappa Alpha, GREEK basketball All-Stafs · are: (kneel­ Carolinian on the two dream :filrlshed at 4-10 in the con­ Jim; Speas and Gerald Stallings ing) Ernie Reynolds; (left to right) LYiDD Mac .Smith. teams, averaged 13.7 points dur- ference. of: Alpha Sigma Phi, and Joe MG -- TRIUM·PH --VOLKSWAGEN xmikus of sigma Phi Epsilon. to be the best in the league, The the Alpha Sigs. Noted not only tramural Football Teal:n, he '• former varsity basketball play­ for his offensive, but also'for'his ·averaged 11 points a game and Heading the first squad list . . ' .. ·· F oreing Car Service es is Walt Noell, lthough by many er, who is presently a baseball defensive ability, be once held ,consistently drew the toughest If YDa Like QaaUb', Y•'D c;. For V.P.I.'s 6' 11" high scoring giant defensive assignments for his standout, had. a 17 point aver­ 414 BROOKSTOWN AVE. .age and was considered the Bob King to 8 :pOints in a high team. best shooter in: the league, He school game. AlsO a guard, the Delta Sigs'l ll6nes' -Show scored :a season high of 24 points Ernie Reynolds, the Kappa Mac Smith averaged 13 points a Paschal Shoe Repair PAS-7541 in the Fraternity Championship Sigs high scor.ing guard, was the game His best game of the year game agad.nst the Delta Sigs. play-maker of the Kiappa Sig was Bgamst the PiKA's when he . B.EYNOLDA MANOa SIIOPPINO VBMIB& Ntii:·"_Plamted This all-around player was the team. Reynolds, noted particul- scored 18 points. Recognized as '.Amcing. Other notable accom- "Mr. Outside" of the Campus arly for hds dl'living ability, one of the hottest shootem in the ... plisliments..m the :f.ield of bas- Champion, Sigm_a Phi Epsilon. played his best game of the sea- •league, the defense was often PAJU[WAY PLAZA BBOPPING ~ ketball, Coach BOn.es' McKinney "Mr. Inside" of the Sig Eps son in :Jeading the Kappa Sigs to geared against him thUIS en­ is;~ to have filled the un- iiS Richard Camerim. This fierce an upset vietoey over the Sig abling him to feed his tea·m­ CAMPUS_ SHOP offiCial 'role of talent scout for corii.petitor, who has been an Eps. Named also to the All lin- mates for easy shots. c:Tfwlfu.ntru th•{Nati.imal ·Basketball Associ- end on the football -team, was Winston-Salem, North Carolina atioil; : . . . C11Je of tbe leading rebounders in -S8m~'~J6nes was signed by the the ·league, At center, he aver- BOstoai -cettics· after Bones gave aged 11 points a game, and was biisii-ecoiD.mendation. Jones was the team's sparirplug in Harry McPhails, Inc. ai"'m/at · Nartli Cai-o1iDa Col- victory over the Superjocks for ODELL .MAnHEWS MOTORS lege~:That ·recommendatiOn hu· the Campus Championship•. . DIAMONDS .~.a:~e: for the Celitics. The other forward is the Del- Southerland WATCHES :;,BODii!s ia]so; helped two of his ta· Sigs' Lynn Nebsitt. Nebsitt, own Deacnftland .. players :gain the only freshnlan on this All­ aot.beS Made To Measure aDd' See The lew 84's :PastS.:m til~· :Pros.-:-ThoSe two Star team, is a tOp gridder and ' w~~J;t;m:, c;hapPen. and ·Dave is CuiTently on. the baseball_ · FINE JEWELRY B'udd;·both of whom-are present- te_am. as well. He averaged 15 ALTERATIONS PLYMOUTH -- VALIAII' - FIAT Jtepolda llimor Sbop. CeaL Your headquarters for Villager • . . on and ~::p~ frir the. New York ~ts a game and hit a indivi- PAZZ8l3 '-'· K:iiickS:>. . '· dual high of 22 points against P:A. 2-0371 638 W. Fourth St. off campus sportswear, dresses, accessor­ at N. lpnae Street II ies and gifts. ,,

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The top of his Of course, the· team is UCLA, desk provides a useful foot­ which had only to defeat cross­ Turner and his varsity team­ stool for the gangling figure. town rival Southem California Defeats All-American mates are presently preparing AJs. he .talks, Bones looks over this past Friday to enter the for the A.C.C. Indoor Champion­ his glasses, like Barry Fitz­ F:ar West Regionals with a ships to be held at Chapel Hill gerald of movie fame, and hi.s twenty-six game winning streak. Mar.ch 15. TU!'ner is presently thinning hair stands up as his "lllming to crack 4:10 and"set The Bruins, however, are a ' an A.C.C. record,'.' Coach Jor­ busy hands run through it. very curious 'team, They do DDt Taylor Wins Title dan feels Turner will realize his 'Bones' Trademarks have a Rosenbluth or a Lucas, goal and do much better in the and, they have no height what­ By BARR ASHCRAFT .spring season which begins Sat­ A soft drink is always close soever. So, how are they win­ bid, had never been defeated in ploaced fifth iiru 3:31.9 to break SPORTS WRITER A.C.C. diving competition. How­ urday, March 21, atainst the at ha111d to eaJse his "dry" cing? To get the answers, this another Wake record. , University of Virginia. throat and tl1e red socks whlch reporter telephooes Los Angeles The Wake Fores-t val'ISity ever, the senior diver mst the Sophomore Herb M orris on and spoke to the erudite and last contest of his college ca­ The A.C.C. Indoor Meet will he we·ars for luck flaiSh above !Swimmers placed a respectable p~aced sixth in the lOO yard terminate the Indoor Track sea:.. his shoes. personable UCLA coach, John fi:fith in the A.C.O. Swimming reer in the three meter divin.g butterfly ·and -set a Wake reco;rd competition when Wake .sopho­ son for the· Deacons. After. the Wooden. Championships heJ.d at Chapel w1th a fine time of :58.2. John This is one of the most color· more Taylor edged him by less Cavalier outdoor meet, the Dea­ Hill Feb. 27-29. Eight teams Surgener closed· out his !swim­ ful ba.sketball figures in Ameri· · Coach Is Frank than a point on Friday after­ con tracksters will ·follow up ca. He's· also one of the mos\ BONES McKINNEY compe.ted. ming career with a sixth place noon. Taylor amassed a !Super­ with a rugged 12 meet schedule popular-with speaking engage­ The Bruin mentor spoke medal m the 200 yard bre-ast­ Provides arm-flinging excitement The small squad of eleven lative total of 311.2 points for for the regular eight week sea­ ments often !scheduled every frankly about the victory skein. stroke with a 2:36. time .against swimmers and a diver went his 11 dives. son. Jordan states that he has night in the week during .the "I really don't think that the a s.trong "All-American field. not enough men to field full 4 into t:he meet with a 5-7 record Taylor is Wake's firist A.C.C. k. off season, pltlls one or two winning streak will have any­ :fur ·the dual meet season. The Captain Sonny Poston also ter­ varlsity and freshmen spring thing to do with our winning or swimming champion in Wake's miln•ated hils· varsity career with civic club luncheons at noon. Wake mermen emerged from seven year swimming history. track teams and requests that Victory Over UVa. losing the championship. ATI the a record performance of 1:59.9 anyone interested, experienced Head basketball coach at the meet with eleven medal:s Coach Ellison consideriS Tay­ ·~ Wake Forest for the last seven teams in the tourney are capable for fifteen points and one or• for the 200-yard freestyle. or not to try out for a .position. of beating one another on any lor a possible All-Americ•an The nailators will now get one years allter an apprenticeship ·the bigges:t surpriiSes in A.C.C. candidate for next season. as ·assistant, McKinney has given night so all past records swimming history. week of rest before they begin j Sparked By Christie can be forgotten.'' Several other commendable to prepare for next season. twice been named AtLantic Sophomore ·ls€1ns,ation on the performances· were turned in CooaiSt Conference "Coach of By BILL BENTZ Asked about the morale of the boards, Drew Taylor, had won Their program will consilsot of hd. Fvank Chrilstie, the 'game's high players, Wooden replied, "I the All-American !studded meet. running, weight lifting, and a the Year." His '62 Deacons SPORTS EDITOR eighteen outings in his 1ast Considering · the. fac:t that the scorer with 21 points, hit for don't believe the streak is telling swimming. Coach Le~ Ellison 1DDDLf. 1; finished third itn the NOAA four straight baskets. When the on the players. J:n mid-season we nineteen tries as Wake's only A.c:c. is one of the finest playoffs at Louisville, Ky. RALEIGH-Wake Forest me­ diver for the past two years. alre~a,\iy .anticipates a winning S• Wake sprint had · ended two hit a slump, but after clinching s.wimming conferences in the season next year, bearing thCI MOUSE a thodically sur.ged to a 16-point Taylor, a focr:mer high school This ·then is a· basketball man minutes and 54 secO'Ilds later, the conference title, the boys naUon, Wake did well. loss of any one of his swimmerS' Vi halftime lead, sat back as the All-American from Charlotte, to be respected, despite his lead dwindled to seven points Virginia was hopelessly behind, seemed to hit their· stride again. The 400-y·ard me