Women to Elect WGA President Tod.Ay

Home , Viveca Lindfors

~ Miss Viveca Lindfors, Five Cases Slated Swedish Film Star, To Be Tried In Appears Here Today Moot Court Here Page '!Wo nlll aull1ilutk * * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * \TOLUME L * Wake Forest College, WiDston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 12, 1965* .. NUMBER 23 Negative Approach Studen·t Legislature Women To Elect WGA President Disapproves NSA Tod.ay; Candidates List Programs By CAROL CLAXON lengthy discussion of not only ASSISTANT EDITOR the mmts and ilaults of NSA, but ·also the woay 1he legislattu-e Student Brumbaugh, Peacock, The Legislature de has fulfilled tts res:ponsilbili ties. feated a motion to suibmit a favorable recoanm.endation to An opening statement by Buzz the Student Body to continue af.; Hoff, senior of Flemington, N. Knight Up For Post J., wll<> along with Lowery, at filiation with the National Stu By ALBERT HUNT r. dent Association after a three tended .the NSA Conference last ib.owr debate Wednesday night. summ.er, sparked the debate. A.SSOCIATE EDITOR Wake Forest joined NSA last In sll)plpOrt of NSA affilialtion, Women students will cast their ballots today for 51Pl"ing on a one-year trial basis Hoff mentioned the following, one of three coeds vying for the position of president with :the stipulation that con assets. of Woman's Government Association for 1965-66 tinued affiliation would be de -it acts as "a means by The candidates are Joy Brumbaugh of Baltimo.re DR. WILL HERBERG termined by a student body whlch the studeD!Ils of American, • wiD speak Thlll'Sday • Md., Hope Knight of Dearborn, Mich., and Carol~ vote t.his spring. -oolleges and universities may Peacock of Raleigh. All three are rising seniors. ~ather together 1xJ. express .their Following :the Legislature feeliing:s albouit issues - Jocru, The polls will be open in the three women dormi meeting, the Elections Oam... statewide, natiOnal and mter• tories from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. In case of a run-off Dr. Herberg mittee set Aa.x:il 27, Election nationa:l-Wlbiiclh. affect them. no~ the fina1 election will be held Tuesday during th~ Day, .as the date for 1he referen only as American students but same hours. 1 dwn of student OC«1y opinion. I ' Will Speak In .interviews last week all~------ . I as Amer.ircan citizens as well." Lowery Confused -it helps to oombat the ten contenders emphasized a posi tive program for m.alldng rthe tion with the administration. dency of oolliege studlents "ro MiJSs Brumbaugh also decried For Banquet Accorddng to Cliff Lowery. WGA a more rep:resentative direct all thei!r energies and the "feeling of diSll:rlLSif:" which .sen.ioir of Raoleigh. and president body for rth.e coeds and dis· A leading Jewish scholar and all theM- vitality in'WiaO:d, result-. many coeds have rtoWJard the of the student body, there has graduate professor of philoso :lng in a state of iso1ation." cussed possibilities of improve WGA. phy and culture at Drew Uni a!l.ways been an uruier.sta.nding ment in several rules ·and regu tb.e Legisliature would Central Lo'cation "The fust sentence of the vemitu, Dr. Will Herberg, will mt m.akei lations. ei:ther a positive or negative re- -NSA • 'pct'O'.ides a central handbook says 'The WGA is speak at the annual interfaith Miss Knight and Miss Pea- you,' " ~he said, ",and I think banquet at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday commendation to the Studien1l location to whiclh member stu rock were the no:mineeS of the we ought to ma!ke it mean lin the Magnolia Room. Body at the time of the referen.. , dent governments oan turn for nomina.ting comm.irtltee <>f the something<." dum. 1 helpful hints about how to im· WGA, while MiSI5 Brumbaugh · ·~Pensions Amcmg Present-day re:fu.sed existing decided to run after ·a petition She listed: several possible · Religious Groups," will ibe the "They ibJave :to make prove progtrams and a a :fiavorable recommendation," sOUJrce of new, ambitious and was signed by 80 coeds urging areas of improvement: topic of Herberg's speech. he said. "Wlhether or not this! aggressive progn-.ams w h i c h her to seek the post. -Additi<>lllru privileges for The banquet is being held in THREE FACES FOR WGA PRESIDENT are (left to right) .Joy Brumbaugh, Hope Knight oo.nstitutes a negative response sinillaT schools have under- If a girl decides to run for j:uni.ors and senliors such as conjunction with the observance and Carolyn Peac(){lk. the dormitory counsel. men. Several nominaJtiOill:S are wor m e re socr re- which will be p~resented to the .policy, Liobenal »r conservative, tered by this yeax's Student By CAROL CLAXON I In the 1962 election United She served on the WGA Social made during the meetinog after search an~ theology ~d has J Student Body in Chapel April then it is the responsibility of Government. He suggested that ASSISTA.NT EDITOR Party candidates ·took three of Standards Committee 1wo years a list of all eligible coeds bas lectured Wld~l'!" on socr~l, cul- 20. the leade:rsbip of that institu a NSA coordinator for the cam- . . . i the top five positions in the stu- ago and the nominating rom- been read and votes are ca.st if tural _and religiOus questi?:nS· I Bob Duvall, senior of Ar1ing- tion to solicit new membership pus is essential NSA affilia- _Camp~ J?Olitical machinery I dent government but lost the mittee last ye<::-. 1 to decide uncil. She suggested that Christians origionally celebrated W'hen questioned as to which was passed by NSA, stat- NSA while it was on trial basis. will be simultaneous meetings ~t~~ent Party opposed .~Y a WGA Executive Council this more WGA news should appear Easter in connection with the W'hethtii' the defeat of the ing that all member schools This proved to be a mistake, in DeTamble of co-eds and In- ,ar g~ number of un-affiliated year have hit me as they have 1 in the Old Gold al!ld Black. Jewish Passover, which recalls m<>tion was a decision by the need not endon:>e an NSA policy. :he said, expLaining that the dependent men to select dele- candidates. everyone else in ·tl1e dorms, Apartment Alternatives the deliveraJllcoof me Israel- Legislature to make no recom- Hoff added that if a school legislature leaders had beeru gates to the caucus. Since the disappearance of the and I feel I have a better ites from the bondage of Egypt. mendation at all to the Student disagrees violently with an NSA too involved with other campus Ken Moser, senior of Kanna- United Party, elections have understalllding of the girls view Concerning 1the apa.-tment rule, Easter commemorates the re- Body, orr a negative recommen- stand, it may issue a statemeni; 1 projects to devote adequate at-. polis and parly whip, met Sun- been conducted on a one-party points on ·thase subjects than Mists Brumbaugh said she felt 1 demption of man from the bon- dation, Duv:all said, "The Legis- of its wews in an NSA news tention to NSA p;rograms. day with other seniors who were 'tasis, with un-affiliated candi- had I been on the Executive the majo.rity of coeds were . dage of sin," said Christman. ~ature was very .unclear about letter which is sent to all mem- However, opponents of the active in the Student Party last dates opposing the Student Council." concemed about the rule ·and This parallelism between the what was being done and the ber school,s. motion argued that Wake Forest year to determine the number Pacrty ~1ate. She suggested that oome "there is a defini,te need for had joined NSA on a trial basis of delegates :be allotted The Student Party captured two most important religious meaning Df Lt." Duty Of Legislature to to WGA rules should be modified further l~gislation.'' festivals of the Christians and The vote on the motion to with :the understanding that it the coed's Independents, and in- 33 of the 44 positions in last to better represerut the majori "I realize this involves the the Jews, according to Christ- make a positive recommenda Hoff ·concluded his preprured would "!PfOve itself" this year, dividual fraternities. spring's elec.tion. ty of coeds' ,thinkilng, but added admi.nistration and faculty am.d lee man, lends deeper meaning to ·tion to the Student Body, which statement on •a note w'hlch be •and that it had not done so. A1though -anyone may attend The·re has not lbeen any evi- that .such change can only be the rule cannot be completely Herberg's address to the inter- was made by Leon Spencer, came the pivot of much of the the caucus, only delegates will dence of the organization of Sick of Demands accomplished through coopera- elimina,ted,'' she .said, "burt; I ure To faith audience. sneior of Raleigh, followed a later discussion-the responsi- be 'allowed to vote on nominees. another party to oppose the Stu think possible alternativetS dent Party in this election. to 'f For Hoff answered this accusation, the present rule could be set Only Campus Party Candidates for student body rics & by saying, "I get so sick of peo Six Girls Co:ute:nd up." and class offices must submit tPle ooming up to me and say- The Student Party is present She said the res,ults of the signed petitiooo by April 15. Crowning Of Magnolia Queen ing, 'Leaders, plea·se do every- ly the only ·CaiDiPUS political For 3 Top WGA_ WGA questionnaire on 'this sub thing. Plop everything right in, party. The sprdng election of jcc;t should help formulate pos. my lap.' " 1962 was the last in which t\vo Executive Spots sible altern,atives. Sharon Bain Highlights Festival ___(_C_o_ntin_·._u_e_d_o_n_p_a_g_e _s_> ___po_li_ti_c_al_p_a_cr.ti_'e_s_w_er_e_m_· _v_ol_v_ed_. snyder Wilis 'il" feel the WGA could be Six coeds toss their hats !nto so good and do iSO much and. I th.e political arena today as The highlight of the 1965 am definitely rllllllli:ng on my.. they contend for three top ex enthusia!Sm and belief in the Magnolia Festival came Satur Reid Fund ecutive positions on the Wo- day night when Sharon Bain, Phi Beta Kappa potential of ,t!lis organization,'' man's Government Association. Miss Brumbaugh concluded. senior of Winston-Salem, was J 0 000 G l l .The o~fices to be filled by secret crowned as the eighteenth $ ' lfi ballotmg a!l'e secretary, treasur- Hope Knight Magnolia Queen. er, and chairman of Social Gets Thirty-Two Everett C. Snyder, former Standards roinlThittee. Miss Knight is .the hall conn- The traditional ceremony book store manager at the Col The nominating eommittee selor f<>r Joh.nso.n B and ios on took place at the annual Mag lege wll<> died Sept. 9, 1964, nolia Ball, the formal dance By RALPH SIMPSON Jenkins of Quantioo, Va., has selected two girls to run the dormitory council. She is STAFF WRITER Daniel Silas Jones Jr., Df willed $10,000 to the College's for ea:cll office available in the also one of the junior class which is held each year in hon En 'I1hiirty-two ·Wake Forest ·Charlotte, Carlotta Jean Joyn A. C. Reid Philosophy and balloting today. Vying for sec- representativeiS on the Honor or of the queen ·and her court. dowment Fund. seniors have been named er of Troutman, Robbye Lee retazy are Betsy Schulenberg :>f Cormcil. The ball wa:s held this year The fund was established in members of iPllii Beta Kappa, King of Norfolk, Va., :Mrs_ Alton, ill. and Jenny Henderson She is majoring in mathe at the Expressy Lanes Supper is ~ the na:tion's nmst distinguish Linda Morrow Klein of Frank honor of Reid, VVIho of Jaeksonville, FLa.; treasurer matics and is a member of Lcs Club from 8-12 p. m. Music for ed fraternity for »utstanding lin, Frank Grey La Pal:'de of the Deparlment of Philoso I)hy, by the College iboard of -Pat Caxnes of Miami Fla. ISoeurs society. the dancing and entertainment sclrolastic aclrlevement. Jr. of Martinsville, Va.., Bax and Jennifer Bivens 'from Mists Knight said she was ~ was provided biy the Jinuny trustees. Represe!D.ting 5.6 per cent of ter Townley McRae Jr. of Welch, Va.; social standards. ru~g. because . "ailithough I Dorsey Orchestra. The queen their class, the new inductees Peaclhland, and David Me Library Funds ~-MaLrlene Schmidt of don 11: think there IS tha.t much and her court were presented were selected by Phi Beta Intosh Memory of Wagram.. Arlington, Va. and Judy Shot- wrong with the WGA ID.OW, at 10:30. Kappa faculty members at Lloyd iDaniel Montgomery Money :from the fund will be well of Charlotte. there ·are sevCilal improve Carole Hendrix, senitir of the College, Requirement Is of Cowansville, Pa., !l?atricia u.sed to buy 'books for :the d~ ments which can be made." Reidsville, was :Maid of Honor based tOO a students's quality ·Eay !Moore of Kannapolis, partmental libra!ry and to es Contact .Job In this sense, .she said she and Jo DeYoung, senior of ,Ar.. point :ratio during their four !Mirs. Arlene J:.ambert Puckett tablish a special lecture!ship ~uld like in work with rthe yeau:s of college, which is gen of Mt. Aiey, Cheryl Ann in pbdl.ooopby. The lectureshlip Social Standams is considered lington, Va., and Betty Lewis, of a.dmi.nistration riQ try and modi· erally understood to be 2.3. !Renninger o f WiJ.mingtoo,, will bring to ;the College annual one the most im!Portant com senior of Madison, were the mittees in WGA ronce It fy ·a few of the rules which The requirement is higber for Phyllsi Eileen Steele of ly a scholar who would deliver Is re queen's attendants. Ft. :sponsible for the contact f>e.. now affect coeds, with particu• transfer students, rund all stu.. ~Jewis, Wash., Martha Jane a series of lectures on some Queen's Coari tween the girls and thE !n"ganiz.. lar emphasis on :freshman rules. dents selected are considered Swain of Fayetteville, Leslie subiject re~ated to phj]ooopby ation. Miss Schmidt saki that She said L9he could not think Underclassmen on the queen's to have "lbroad cult\nlal in• Vicki of Mcl.ean, Va., and Cb.ri.stia:nity. After .the fund. This ''social s:ta.ndards oan be a of any specific upper class court. included juniors - Karen terest and sclroliarly achieve Jllllia Anne Tinley of Balti beoomes larger, the tr:ustees rules which were in need of Roberson of Winter Garden, ment." more, Md., Mrs. Anne Beas have suggested tha.t income bond between the ~ls and the WGA because it Q.Pel"ates more change, bwt emphasized she Fla. oa.nd Pam Bain of W.inJston Selec11ed for Phi Beta iey Vipperman of Stuart, Va., from it also will be used tO es- on a personal basis. Instead of would "be open ·to all possible Salem; sophomores - Kris Ka~ thd:s yewr m:-e Goldie mul Dale !Rush of 'High Poial.t tablish a special chair of phi. UNDER THE MAGNOLIAS is lovely queen Sharon Bain, who -a mere governing body, the changes." '• Remstad of Langley AFB, Va. Alllglin of Stuart, Va., Jerry were also selected. losophy. organization also tries let the One improvemC!ll.t suggeiSJted 5cc. will rule over the annual Magnolia Festival this year. (Photo Barden Attkisson of Kinston, Also named the fraternity to and Sylva Strickland af Dunn; to girls know that we w-ant to llo by Miss Knight was to streng:th by Radford) Mary Carol Bain of Massape were Donia Ann Whiteley of 30 Years Of Service ) at and freshmen Merley Glover of things for them in the way of en the dormitory councils. qua, N. Y., J·ane Garol Bore Bethesda, Md., Florence Concord and Anne Phillips of Coming events of the festival ditorium on "Science, Techno Snyder sold books and sup. providing entertainment and "I think these councils rould man of Wantaugh, N. Y., Elizabeth Wisman of South. 3bar Greensboro. logy and the Modern World. plies to Wake Forest students fun activities." handle a lot of the WGA rules which will end on Mazy- 16 in Brenda Joyce Conrad of Bend, Ind., Mrs. Bonnie Sch ~ity. Other events of the Magnolia clude: -Monday, April 26; the Mu for 30 years. He became man.. Miss Shotwell expressed con .now undertaken by rthe Execu Fmksburg, :Md., Josephine IIIlidt Young of Winston-salem. ager of the book store in 1930 tive Council. Weekend included a concert by -Monday, April 12; a lecture sic Department will present "An Reynolds De Young of Arling Dr. James Alfred Martin, cern that the naxne of the com the "Platters" in Wait Chapel by Miss Viveca Lindfors, a Evening of Opera" bY' the Col and retired in 1960. After re mittee led to misconceptions ton, Va., Cro-ol Ann Ferguson Jr., Professor of Religion at tiring he and his wife returned ·on HaD Counselors Friday night, a folk music lawn Broadway actress, e n t i t 1 e d lege Opera Workshop in the of Gastonia, and and Tommy Union Theological Seminary concerning its function. "We to the town of Wake Forest don'.t make rules about the concert Saturday afternoon be "Brecht on Bcr:echt" in De Lower Auditoriwn of Wingate iMichael Grogg of Johnson in Richmond, Va., will speak "Also I think the coeds should where they lived until his death. .standards of morality for th.e fore the Virginia-Wake Forest Tamble Auditoriwn. Hall. City, Tenn. .at the initiation ceremony, directly elect their own hall Reid has been on .the Wake girls. We're just a fun-making baseball game, and a music -Thursday, April 22; a lec -Tuesday, April 27; the Win Also chosen were Burnance which will be held at 8:30 p. counselors." Forest faculty since 1920. group. Social standards isn't program on the Plaza Sunday ture by Dr. Raphael Demos, ston-Salem Symphony with or Monroe Hancock Jr_ of Siler m. in the Court Room of the Currently each hall nomi Author of a number of books organized to keep the girls from afternoon featuring the College Prof. Emeritus of Philosophy ganist Virgil Fox in Wait Cha City, Marianne Harrelson of Building, Dr. Martin graduat nates three candidates and the and articles, he is a native of doing .things, but it plans things Executive Council makes the Bands. at Harvard, in De Tamble Au- pel. Nashville, Tenn., Nancy L. ed from Wake Forest :In 1937. Davidson C<>unty. ------f for them to do," she concluded. (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO Monday, Aprill2.1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Students Plan \ Societies Complete Scheming H 9ti.1Ch~ African Study [ Reynolda Manor For Derby Day Merrymaking ~~. The Afri~an Student Program of Wake Forest will conduct a FOR AUTHENTIC stud est ?wnber of derbies !rom crety members will have half break on. Not one derby can be A special activity of tbe I fra:ntic membel\S of the Sigma an hour to practice their long missed. For the time seems al· If Reynolda Manor two-day conference will be a Chi fraterni1u. grabs for the most-prized head- ways to be running out and no buffet in the Magnolia' Room fendE m The m~d scramble that leaves ·gear. -~ Sigma Chi can scheme enough drop ll-ith faculty toting and the . any w~th broken or bruised The chase is on all day Wed· to save his derby from the students tipping. Dr. Harold mont: College Hall and limbs will get underway this nesday until 7:30 p. m., whe'Il a clutches of a crafty society girl. place Tribble will serve as head week. The sport of the whole count will be made of all der· The derby parade will begin Madisonaire Suits Sch~ waiter with assistance from at 3 p. m. Friday at the Sigma and Sport Coats deans, chaplains, and profes· justic sors. •d t T Addr Chi house proceeding to the co- begin • . rest en 0 ess ed donnitories where the boys U N P will pick up society members Fa . . . and accessories At 4:00 of the same day an hl th· that bear brand names African film, "The War in An· Ch } A hl Th d to complete a tour around cam· volve gola,'' will be presented in De- . ,, ~: "''/·:;:; pus. famous for traditional ape ssem y urs ay Anna Tamble Auditorium. Later in ·:::~:r.y) This year the afternoon events has f styling. the evening, at 8:00 p. m., a ., , . ,;:.,,,,;< Alex Qu~n-Sacke:l:', Presi· speak in Tuesday's chapel as begin at 3:30 p. m. Friday in Com1 panel discussion concerning dent of the Uru.ted Nations, will the guest of the college for the the field opnn"ite the Library ture e Also in "Our Responsibilities in Africa'' stageMISS starVIVECA to appear LINDFORS tom'ght a ddress the s tuden t b o dy in cha· observance of Holy Week. and will feature>-""""' a whip cream ap}>el pe ur ay. Dr. Herberg is well-known dip, a pillow fight, an egg toss, The Varsity Shop at will be ~nducted by members 1 Th sd Bug of the Peace Corps. ~ ~ Quaison-Sackey, Amlbassador for his work in two fields - a flour trough contest, a relay Stith's Downtown •t St L • h oa~ Those participating in the dis· l m a r _l 0 lU t Extraordinary and Plenipoten· social research and theology. race and a Derby Day Queen OOilb cussion are Pablo Eisenburg, '0 ' tiary and the permanent repre- He has taught, lectured, and I~ntest. mode Assistant Director of Operation m k ~ sentative of Ghallla to the United conducted seminars at leading I The pillow fight will be on a Crossroads Africa, and a former a e o ...nst Sta~'n Nations, is also Ghana•s ambas- colleges and universities, and plank over a mud puddle and member of the Forejgn Service • C' .:;. sador to Cuba and Mexico a111d has written widely 001 social, the relay race will have its us- Bao of the U.S. State Department representative of Ghana on the cultural and religious questions. ual numerous complications. For case in Lusake, Zambia; Marjorie The award-winning dramatic aclaimed in some forty motion United Nations Security Coun- One of his books, Judaism and the whip cream dip girls will Miss Hinkle's Book Store Moehike, a former Peace Corps star of stage, screen and tele- pictures, receiving the "Best cil. Modem Man: An Interpretation have to wear bathing ~aps and ' thet worker in Ghana, now teaching vision, Viveca Lindfors will Actress of the Year" Interna· Born at Winneba, Ghana in of .Jewish Religion, was hailed dip their heads into bowls of by a· BE SURE TO STOP BY NOW .•. at the North Carolina Advance- appear at Wake Forest College tional Film Award, Europe's 1924, he attended Exeter Col- by Reinhold Niebuhr as: "a nrile- whip cream to secure some as E ment School in Winston-Salem; in DeTamble Auditoriwn at equivalent to iHioliywood's Os, lege in Oxford, England from stone in American religious prize from the bottom, with askec Reverend Vernon Phelps, for- 8:15 p. m. today. car. · 1949 to 1952, :baking an :ffimours, thought." their teeth. In the egg toss so- some We Have A Co1nplete Selection mer missionary to Sierra Leone, Recent winner of the Best She re~ently proved her met- Degree in Philosophy, Politics, His more recent work, Pro· ciety members will throw eggs Colle! ;;erving with the United Church Actress Award at the Berlin tie in musical comedy when she and Economics. He entered Lin- testant-Catlmlic-Jew: An Essay at the head O'f a Sigma Chi him of Chl·ist, now residing in Win· Film Festival for the motion starred in Rodgers and Hart•s coin's Inn London in 1954 in American Religious Sociolo- pledge and the one who hits camp Of School Supplies And Study stan-Salem. picture ''No Exit" and the Spe- "Pal Joey." She has also ap- In 1948: he w~ Preside~t of gy, has met with wide acclaim. most often wins. The flour As.5 After Ambassador Quaison- cial Award at the Venice Filin peared in off-Broadway produc- the Political Youth Organization trough will b~ filled with flour made Aids Near Yon. Snckcy's address in chapel, a Festival, Miss Lindfors is no tions of "Brecht on Brecht," in Winneba, as part of the strug- and poker. chtps too. The c~ recto: luncheon will be held in the stranger to high critical praise "Miss Julie" and "King Lear." gle for independence in that S,-.ecial Services who can dip for the most chips the C for t 200 Sheet, 3 Subject Composition Little Magnolia Room at twelve for her superb talents. Miss Lindfors's program will year. r gets the trophy for this event. • noon. The symposium will be The lovely Swedish actress be a dramatic presentation On his return from England To Be Conducted Derby Day_ Queen will be se- that Books .... -...... $.75 concluded with an 8:00 p. m. was a star in her native Swe- from "Brecht on Brecht." In he was appointed Labour Offi· lected fro_m five contes:tants, one left ; pa.Tlel discussion in DeTamble den before corning to the United her platform appearances, whe- cer in Ghana, where, from 1952- [n Easter Week re?resentmg ea~h soCiety. She wear • 2 Inch Capacity Canvan Auditorium. The discussion vv-ill States and subsequently was ther portraying a character 54, he organized trade unions will be presented a trophy and regul Notebooks ··---·---···-···- .. ·--- .. -.. -...... $1.79 be moderated by Wake senior from Brecht, Strindberg, or any and conciliated strikes. He was A special program of velsper roses. . . Sh1 Leon Spencer, who participated Choir Performs of the other great authors she at the same time a lecturer in services will be held Monday _Jack Diamond of WAIR radio were in the Crossroads Africa pro- admires, the actress is always Economics and Govenunent for through Friday in obsCTvance will, be for of tho Barnes & Noble CoHege Outline 5 th~ ~ouncer Sa~- jcct last summer. Those mem- Wake Forest College hosted ready to transmit some of her the Ghana People's Education of Holy Week. These services day festiVIties. Co_verage .will tion Series Rooks bers of the panel are Mr. J. B. the annual statewide Youth own intense enthusiasm for the Association. are nes, Reyuolda Manor Music, has composed tbxee light and medium tones, and the See The All New Stratford Rd. choral respo!liSes which will be new iridescents and compound col Corporation Parkway publ.iShed by Broadman Press 512 E. Fomib St. in the near future. ors. Popular patterns from plaids The wurds of the first rt;wo and solids to checks, hairlines and 523 E. Thfrd St. responses, all of which 1are herringbones. Superbly tailored in scored for full chQI'US, come today's slender. vigorous styles. Staley's Open Hearth from the Psahn.s; both words TRY SANITONE! and music in the third, "Hear ..World's Most Recommended DQ"cleaohJg." Thou Our Prayer, 0 Lord," COEDS! are by. McDoDJald. Be sure to visit our fa.mr)u!l Restaurant ladies department, "Thr:: Yoke." Styles to fit you il.nd your pocketbook from ;;:.;r;{. The house that service and quality ...... 8&fs6ltt6 :··~ famous makers as SeatrJn H,.;:, Lady Van Heusen, and built; the favorite of Wake Forest COLLEGE PHARMACY ' County Place. students and faculty. We specialize COR. HAWTHORNE & LOCKLAND i Phone 7Z3-1867 WINSTON SALEM, N. C in steaks, short orders, sandwiches and dinners. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS 24 HOUR SERVICE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD DOWNSTAIRS STORE PA 3-9703 PARTY SUPPLIES GIFTS Northside Shopping Center TOYS RECORDS AL DILLARD, Manager FREE DRUB DELIVERY ~.... - '. . I'~'\. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprill2, 1965 PAGE THREE ng Moss Hart Busy Bookworms High-Stepper Sues Brantley TRY OUR FISHWICH I Satirizes ng Profs Publish Books The Best Fish Sandwich - 35c ·\In Moot Court Law Trials By LARRY BROCK states. 845 Corporation Pkwy. The Theater STAFF WRITER When asked "Why do you Ncar Parkway Plaza The professors at Wiake For '\\Tiltle?" the professors invam BIFF BURGER by WALTER BEALE est College aren't merely bly give a V'ariety of reasons. societies will STAFF WRITER .sfickiog their noses inJto books. Many are planning revision and t for each. Five Cases The College Theater will cap They're writing theiir own. publica,tion of their thesis or se ends an this semester's drama schedule The recent publication of d:islsertation, while others white "BUG" BITES BILLY Ill to scrambles To Be Held with Moss Hart's hilarious ~eral books and articles by simply because rthe subject in ill take place "Light Up the Sky." Opening. faculty members has caused terests them and ll:hey feel it on Thursday evenmg, April 29, some speculation among stu merits special wttention. will be some This Month and continuing through May 8, dents as to jllublica:tion. dened with additional restrict. y from the ing requirements. month, the blame should be world of vain, lusty, and quar Before Best-Sellers · society girl. placed on the 'Wake Forest Law relsome screwballs. But Hart's One English .professor re Le begin will School, which will deternrl!ne undying love for the theater .Many profe5SOrs are quite mai"ked, "It is dlffi.culit tllo de 1t the Sigma termi!lle whether publication is justice on five moot trial cases causes his characters to light hesitatllt to discuss !their cur ng to the ever rewarded or not. The Eng co beginning April 14. up and make show business a rem wovks m this field,

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y dy Forum. oderates a dis ife in .a Girl's

•MPOSITION PUBLISHER. )onald, Chair epartment of aposed t1u-ee which will be ~adman Press ure. the first rtwo f which •are chorus, COJile .; both words · third, "He&. Nothing !!1', 0 Lord," can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks

Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays Young sophistication for Great Occasionsl in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No Bodice of white Venise lace over colored ace touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear ... with conviction. tate peau. Silt skirt of white crepe. Green, Incidentally, that permanent press is the o:::1.ly change we've made ES FLOWERS THAT SAY Rose, Blue, Lemon or Aqua. Sizes 5-15. in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look ... smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $5.98 to $7.98. ''I LOVE YOU $29.95 REYNOLDA FLORIST 724-4411 "-- ~ . -.. : . .. H. D. Lee Co,, h1c., Komsas City 41, Mo • ~... illatk If's NCSU At Raleigh ewspaper Solons Play Name * * * Wake Game With College Is F WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 1\IONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 By JERRY A'IT.KISSON :iJng that Wood's bill would bring OG&B Raleigh Bureau about de-consolidation, while jumble Raleigh - At last the North state alumni contended that a.lW wonder Carolina State name change ·is name other than NCSU would Rem.brl sue has been resolved for the rob State of its distinct herl vlsiting J10U ISCU General Alssembltv passed legis ta~. The proposal receiV!eld lation Thursday designating the strong backing in the House to find Election lVIust Revive Dying West Raleigh campus of the Higher Education Conmrlttee ~moviesl consolidated universitu as North and was passed by overwhelm· Well, Carolina State University at Ra ing support in the House. Present Interest In School Politics leigh. When the same proposal was lery Lo This action brought to an end introduced across the rotunda, Buildin~ a controversy over the name the Senate received it with less Entitled In one evening the Student whole, seem to lack initiative, that has raged since the 1963 than a111 enthusiastic welco:me. Pain~ Legislature deimonstrated how imagination, and, perhaps most Legislature chamged State Col· Senator Ralph Scott of Ala its vie\' step gu crucial is the coming election, unfortunate of all, interest. lege to North Carolina State of mance, chairman of the Senate the University of North Caro Higher Education Conmrlttee, stnnclin~ and the Elections Committee Unless the student body is cia:tion , lina at Raleigh. That verbal ~refused to consider the bill until provided a very weak first step swept with a hun-icane of inter ing art: est before the next election, the STUDENT APATHY mOOlStrosity was the result of a he was certain that his conunit· toward stimulating the student tee would support a substitute "This Student Legislature may com compromise between State alu flowers. body to give the election the TOWARD mni who favored NCSU and bill changing the name to UNC attention it deserves. pletely lose all student respect, at Raleigh. •.• Th all capable students from its consolidated university officials .. learn al During Wednesday night's STUDENT GOV "T who sought the name UNC at Finally the bill was brought • ing: rt:h ranks, and all impact on student . before the committee last Tues Legislature debate on National ;,· Raleigh. ence be life. day when a substitute was ap Student Association affiliation, and a To counter this trend, the Ensuing Debate proved by a vote of 10 to four. legislators showed almost com Elections Committee, after en I Thus plete ignorance of the issue dis '' :: Never satisfied with NCSUN· After the committee vote, Rep. painting couragement by some of the ...... ,- Wood predicted that the House cussed. and there was evidence ' CR, State aJ.umni, led by Rep.. m.ent b~ legislators, has presented candi _f: J \ would never accept the. UNCR of considerable lack of rapport '' resentative George Wood of From dates with an issue-NSA affi J name. of between student body leaders ,..t Camden, introduced 'a bill the liation about 'vhich very few -- - to change the name to ~U. By Wednesday it appeared Bayes, and the legislators. One fresh students know anything - or - Again .a heated debate developed that the UNCR and NCSU for Addison man legislator even stated that care. It is extremely important with university officials claiin.- ces were on a collision course. Art, att his year's experience in the Leg that this not be the only issue; The debate, however, was stall· of the , islature left him with no desire there is still too much leeway for ' ed until Thursday because of we moo: to continue as a legislator. voting on a strictly personality .• •• ' .• -·~ ..... ~:a';:t~-o a lengthy floor debate on capi ·•can ·app tal :ptmli.sbiment. 'When the Sen· whole. In spite of the Legislature's basis; there need to be other is ate convened Thursday it was frequent reports to the student sues which affect students more Letters The £i (All letters to the editor obvious that an agreement had composil body of its many and great ac directly. been achieved. complishments, we are skeptical must be signed; names will ments c In addition to campaigning on be withheld on request.) In an atmosphere best char· ow. sp; both of the number and great issues, rather than personalities, acterfzed as a love feast, the combine. ness of these projects. Both the there is another way to breathe Family'~ Senate approved Wood's bill by lllusfiv: evaluation and discount pro life into this year's elections: to "College a final vote of 50 to 0. Ap that thE grams, the Legislature's two once again establish a two-party rpaxently the forces that SUC• Seems _Apathetic ceeded in getting UNCR ap· most prominent achievements, svstem. The birth of a second GREG- STETr seem of doubtful value. The narty would mean increased ef To the Editor: proved in committee realized coffee house, the third of the fort on the part of the candi We offer this letter as a for that they did not have suffi Legislature's Big Three Feats, dates towards creative campaign mal protest against student cient strength to obtain the l, was initiated and brought into complacency and lethargy in ibacking of the majority of the nromises and clarified election Senate. existence by a group of students goals. Two parties battling for regard to the poor attendance who asked to be appointed a 'John Goldfarb' Is Bad Satire by the college community at After the measure passed the nositions would mean accele the reeent Moral Re-Armament Senate, it was quickly- brought sub-committee of the Legisla rated student body interest. presentation. Approximately one before the House for concur· ture. Only money- not man Un1ess thet~e steps are taken All About Poke In A Pigskin out of every two hundred stu· renee. That body shouted ills power- was provided bJr the and the election of student gov dents enrolled at this college approval, and Speaker Pat Tay Legislature. ~ernment officers takes on a new By ROGER ROLLMAN of the C.I.A., i1t is fol.lllld that and oppose Notre Dame on his· were in attendance. This pro lor expressed the sentiments Wake Forest Student Govern importance in the eyes of stu 3TAFF WRITER Goldfarb is notorious for doing own soil. test is directed not only- at stu Olf all with a final "Amen." JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE things backw.aro. ment has obviouslv become a dents, the voice of the Student COME HO!\IE-Starrlng Shirley wed the ;\Vomen's Government Associa Richard Crenna plays John from Notre Dame and tells poor •acti!llg and rthe uncalled the individu>a!l student. Only This action was totally un-called ways expressed should be in G be in the company of at council ·and think I can co ning presented Dr. Frank Gra least one other coed. ordinate thGse ISiellltimen.ts." ham. Re The former U. S. Senator and "I under.stand there is little Miss Peacock, who £avored During the oom-se of a lively Plaz;a a stronghold of sym. /(pop president of U.N.C. spoke in a actual legislation we can do ,enforcement of the aparlment disc:ussion on artistic balance metrical :Modified G€orgian College Can Be Thankful in this •area, however, and the rule last December, said she in A-V class today, the matter architecture . . . an eye :Cor an rather rambling fashion on top Corn• moSlt \v-e can expect is to offer voted thart; way because "I'd of architectural symmetry pop.. eye, a tooth for a tooth, all the ics ranging from President possible modifications." vather not have ·a rule than ped U(p. It was pointed out that ·way up to Wait Chapel. Behind .Tohn.son's foreign policy ad· For Its All-American City Concerning alleged problems have one and do notlllng about ·Wake Forest's campus was laid •the chapel lies Wingate Hall, dress, to civil rights and the of communicatioms between the it." out essentia]]y in perfect ba., where the kindergarten classes controversy over Article 19 of 01;1r entire college community Executive Council and the co "This did 111ot mean I favored lance, so .that if you cut the raise Cain in the west wing and the .Constitution. be thoroughly integrated into a eds, Miss Knight said the pro the rule as it now exists, but ·cailliPus right down the middle, the Religion Department holds The purp01se of this letter is can mdeed be proud of Winston community, the process has been not to give a critique of D:r. Salem, which last week received blem was being over-exagger I believe we would be hypo the two sides would ibe just the down the ealSit. c greatly facilitated here. While ated as ",the opportunity for critical if we just ignored it same-from .the middle of Down on the south end of the Graham's liberal political philo an All-American City award for the College undoubtedly has proper communication is cer while it did exist." "Vegas" to the back.side of campus, the Humanities Btllld sophy but rather to question the the second time in the last six much to offer the community tainly there." She pointed out that she Wait Chapel. ing looks symmetrical at first all to apparent apathy toward years. She said aliso that nega:tivism served on !the committee dvaw such lectures on behalf of both Winston-Salem also has a great Starts Examination glance, but watch out in those The award was based pri deal to offer the College. was not a real problem with ing up the survey 1x> sound out wings. The building itself sits• the faculty and the Student marily on the city's educational When we think of the many the WGA, "or at le3!St I have coed opinion on the rule. I should 'have known from, precisely opposite io the Law Body. ac.hi~v~m,ents, including a $7 not encountered it.'' "Although irt: is really out of experience that .the Whimsical School. \Bostwick and .TohnsoD! The small audience in atte:n· cultlll'al opportunities in Win "I have had some experience our hands as far as any con million pledge for the Baptist ston-Salem, the model social re Mind never stops there. lt Im are quite a ha.a.-monious pm, dance Thursday night was do Hospital, Bowman Gray School working with the WGA and crete changes which could be mediately started examiningj ibut Babcock's countel1part is minated by local Winston-Salem lations in the city, the advantage if I am elected I'll work as made, I do not think it is a the ea;st .and west halves of ·the power plant. The nnposing residents, with a few students of Medicine medical center. of a fine newspaper, and the hard as I possibly can," she hopeless situaltion if rthe •girls Some have seen fit to criti every point on campus, recall-1 Z. Smith Reynolds Library has and fewer :liaculity members outstanding business leaders in concluded. really want to seek amend iing some ancient Greek philoso no eastern partner yet, but l preselllt. cize the College's locale in the ments." :pher or otfrler who claimed that understand the future InfirmaT'Y' the city, to mention but a few, Carolyn PeacQCk past nine years with the claim we realize what a fine city we She expressed her respect for •all things are composed of a will be the tUnanimous choice. Void Is Evident that the city and college are two live in. Miss Peacock is currently the College's stamd on the rule union of opposites. And ;the symbolic symmetry and said they .wf!!re :not trying, The free time of the professor separate entities with few com dormitory representative o :f Reynolda Hall is rich m sym goes on and on. Our most sincere congratula to diCitate morals. and the students alike, admit mon interests. While we admit tions and appreciation go out to Bostwick B and on the WGA metry. There is, for ilnlstance, Few Incongruities tedly, is his to do with as he it is only natural that it take a Executive Conncil. Last year. Miss Peacock listed ·the fol the Snack Shop located in the Mayor M. C. Denton and our lowing proposals for improve However, for ~ose rebels who sees fit. However, when a while for any new institution to she served as a hall counselor same place on the east wdng Dbject to such orderetd &m- A11-American City. ment: speaker such as Dr. Graham and was on the Freshman Wo that ;the Regist:ral-'s Office is :roundings, there are a few ma-, men's Advisory Council two barely fills the center section Hopes For Improvement located in on the west wing. The jor incong!rUJi.ties around the in DeTamble auditorium, the years ago. Office of Admissions is opposite place. For instance, there are void is evident whether it be Also she is a junior repre -The possibility of enlarging the Student Placement Office. LINETA CRAVEN Salem and Winston Halls, who attributed to apathy or non-in CARL GASKIN sentaltive on the Honor Council thP. nwnber of WGA :represenJta Moving :upstairs, we find WFDD look as if they are sneaking off Editor terest. Business Manager ·and served on the executive tive'S in order to allow more located on the east wing where dnto the western sunset, em... No condemnation of apathy ALBERT HUNT, Associate Editor committee of Challenge. girls to take an active pavt. !President Tribble's office is lo ibarrassed because there is 110 SYLVIA PRIDGEN, Feature Editor She is a sociology major and -More solicitation of coed cated on ;the west; the publica• per se is intended in this letter. STEVE BURNS, Assistant Editor "Reynolds" in :bheir DaJIJes. BOB LIPPER, Sports Editor a member of the SOPH so opinion on !Such topics as rules, tions darrkroom across the build There is the Gymnasium, Ii apathy be our lot, then the CAROL CLAXON, Assistani Editor RICHARD MILLS, Assoc. SP Fol'lt Knox. time and work of the lecture SHERRY PRYOR, Managing Editor LLOYD HISE, CireuJation Manager She said the WGA was the -An improved oriemaltion Office; and none other than :the And those eternal rugged indi committee could be more profit· ably used elsewhere. In the Cool, cr "voice of the girls, and I want program for freshman so many Old Gold and Black opposite viduals on the northern fringes tapered· Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College Old G ~ to work ,to strengthen this rules would be clarified. Chaplain Hollingsworth's head~ of Taylor Domm.--.the Wake final analysis though, if Wake Black is PUblished each Monday during the school year er.,ept during examJnatl~n :::d11 holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Pobllcat1on• Board. voice in •all areas." "Whatever happens in the quarters. Forest Laund:ry and Dry Clean Forest is ever to experience the She listed the areas of rules election, I would like to :see •the And w!haJt Whim:sdcal Mind ers and the Sigma Chis. "New Deal" program Dean Wil ~ber of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertising by and regulations, communica girls take a more active part could forget the Dempster. Let us leave t:.he solution of son recently proposed in chapel onal Advertlsfng Serv.lce, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class Postaee tion with the ·admilllisrt:r:ation tin the WGA in offering advice Dwnpster? -Right across the these nonconformist dilemm:as a reformation is definitely in paid, Winston-Salem, N. C. Form 3579 should be malled to Box '156'1 Winston Salem N. C. 2fl08. Printed by The Nashville Graphlc, Nashvllie, N. c. ' • • and girls participation in carn and suggestions instead of just campus from. President Trib up to the Modified Georgi.a.n order. PU!S .activities. .considering it a police fO!'ce," ·ble's ;parking space! Architects of the gil:eat misty Sam F. H~Wahan )· She emphasized experience ns !Miss Peacock conclwied. Heading north, we find the futw:e. Class of '65 -• .. ,·'", .. It's Smart To Like Art Sophomores Graham Acclaims UN AUTHORIZED Looking At Art Is An Art Make Plans Achievements., Activities SUNBEAM AND By HENRY BOSTIC JR. STAFF WRITER By SUSIE MEMORY w1ay lthat inlterests you," com For Majors HILLMAN DEALER "If there had n<>t been a United Naltions du.rhlg the last! STAFF WRITER ments Hayes as we move to Sophomores must sdgn up witn From 2 &o 6 PaBSeDCers Is Pieasoo a meaniJnglass two very differerut portrayals departmenlflal ch.aJrman of thei1' twenty years, we would not be here ltoday," declared Dr.. Frrank 4, 6, or 8 Cylinders jumble of sha.pes to you? Ever of wheat fields by !Ruisdael preferu-ed m.ajO!t' betWeen T.hu:rs Graham in a College Union lecture here Thw-sday night. From $1,495 to ff,DS wonder what's so greall: ·about md John Rogers Cox. Personal day April 15 and .AJpr.il 21 ac A former U. S. Senator and former preside.nt oE the Con P.O.E. Rembrandt? Does rt:he idea of ju~ment-:-wpointm.ent calendar for Indonesi!Ul dispute and the l{,ashmir dispute. ,movies? rt:hing exactly as it appeal'\5 ro an dn.clrividual conference with Graham's lecture, which was Well, if so, the College Union's the naked eye. The period of the adviser designated by :the held in conjuncti()n with the present •art display in rt:be Gail history wLthin which an artist department chailrman. eighteenth Magnolia F&-ti.val, lr1mosal was lery Lounge of the Humanities works has ra ~eat deal of in- Based upon information flm'· was enltitled "The United Na Euilding is definitely for you. 010. rotunda, fluenee upon how he will re- nished the 'OO.lendax, oredi~ tions in ReLations to Human Entitled "How to Look lilt a present his idea of "ISPirrist or memorandum will :be sent to Rights and Peace.'' it with less Paintill!g," thiis display ltakes reality." the adviser for use during the V welcom.e, 44 Why hnve a United Na- ;:.; its viewers through a ISitep.by We m.ay trace a gi'adually The department will '~>lor& of Ala confer~ce. SI:CONil fLOOR step guide to a greater under increasilllg concern wirth ~real- determme wlhether the student ttions," queried Grabam, "--a r,·:~. the Senate weak and frustratellege student per With The il-1~st Complete Service "to communicate with you, for Moser of Kannapoli!s .announced sonnel work. Elmore will a•t• Away From TraffJ" - Plenty Of ParkiDg Space irt ils 1acr:gely your op:porrtunity l:ast week. Moser s•aid •that the tend the l!lational convenJtion of to communicate with 1t." class ID.eeded rto discuss briefly these groups today ·through This very exciting md ex the plms for graduation, and Thursday in Minnea:polis, Minn. tremely fascinating display will urged all seniors rto •aJttend. * * * be open frDI!n 8 to 5 Monday The Independent Council will * * * Prescription Specialists through Friday and from 8 to Dr. Thomas M. Elmore, Dean Isponsor their second annual 1\0AO noon Saturdays through April of Students and assiS'tant pro- talent show at 8 p. m. on May Cosmetics 26. feslsor or.f education, was re- 6 on ;the lawn behind Rey cently elected president of the j nelda Hall. Students who would Gifts North Carolina Voootional Guid- like to pal'lticiparte in the pro- Delivery Service ELLIS' CYCLE CENTER Drama Class ance Association ·and elec·ted i gram have been requested to 1047 N. W. BLVD. - 722410S presidenrt-elect of the Norrth sign up -at the Irufonnation Complete Watch and Jewelry Repair Carolina College Personnel As. Desk .today rt:hrough Thursday. t • its lays socia:tion duriiD.g their joint Auditiom will be held due to WAKE Exhih P convend:ions in Chmrlotte. the large 111umber of expected FOREST OLD TOWN PHARMACY By SUSAN BARLOW The former is a professional acts, according to Billy Cook- 3'716 Reynolda Road - 924-9130 STAFF WRITER association for persons con- sey, who will contact those in- Four Wake Forest students cerned with vocational develop- terested and set up an ·audition acquired a canvas chair, dJark _m_e_n_t_, _w_hil_._e_th_e_la_tUer__ ,gro__ u_p_is_s_ch_ed_ui_e_. ______glasses, and a dog-eared script =:r~~ ~J:~: :: NSA Is Not To Legislators' Liking ·Wakre Forest Theatre. (Continued from page 1) said :that the point had been The students were fulfil1in~ !Lowery later took up Hoff's made "time and time agabl) at the same time a. requir~ .theme, tuming rbhe NSA debate that we-the leadens- wotddi ment for the acting and direct- :into an li..ndi.ctment of the Legfs have to :prove NSA.." KELLY'S Severail. main~ irng class rwhic:h involves a pro. lature. Ble£eming to the times leg!i.slators ject equivalent 1o a. term paper 'Wihoo he bad OOill[:ilimented the ed that the cost of NSA affilia foc any other class. All -the di~ Legislature for :its WICXrk aiD.d tion is dii:sproJXlll1;iionate to tbe ; 1"1eetion and work on the plays said that "a. lot of .people" ha~ contribution it makes to the HAMBURGERS campus. is done •bY student directors rand contributed to .the suocess of its actors of -1ihese classes. programs, he added, ''but if "Out of $500 (i!b.e amoll!Ilt of AND NOW ••• Each member of the directing. you want "to g~t o.-eal tedmi.cal the blldget spent for iNSA ex class chooses eithier a one-act -about .it, that 'lot of people' has .penses, including national ~ 2 Outstanding New Menu Items play or cuts down a long rpl:ay. •been very few." "The respon-. ir'egional fees and th.e cost of After :burning .irn ra notebook of si.bility lies with rall of .us. But two !delegates' attenda.!o.-ce at the pllanis f-ar approval, he then this .is no xearson to defeat national conference) ~ ge~ I Fresh Pit Cooked Barbecue Sand :holds ·audition for the paris and NSA." three or four ideas. I personal-, :wiches- Just 30c is assigned a production Inall· Lowery raJ.so took issue with, ly don't think it's wor.th it," ager. the assrertion that NSA was tQ sa.i.d Paul Pat"uer.son, senior of & We Say PLAINLY, "~ond To None'' 'Ilryouts :for the last set of have proved itself this year. Be Arlington, Vra. Sheraton Motor Inn pLays will be held Monday, II Delicious Fish Sandwiches - 20c April 26. The performances :will (Interstate 40 At Knowwood Rd.) With Tartar Sauce be g~ven May 13 and 14 at 7:15 p. m. in the Proscenium Thea Remember our Apple Puffs are so tre. ~ popular because they're good - lSc AAA There Is A Wide RESERVATION DEPOSIT Come to Kelly's "Where Yon Get So Much For So Utile. The Treasurer's office to So Fast'' day rem.iDded all students 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE c_,9 Selection Of Appetizing ON N. CHERRY NEXT TO COLISEUM that those Wiho expect to re ALSO Cs£NERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK turn in September 1965 should pay the $50.00 reservation de pusit by Monday, April 19. Fritts 1lfotor Company ~» <2, Food Like You Get At No exteusion of time will be 967 BROOKSTOW~ AVE. PA 3-1677 GAN granted. SHIRTMAKERS S7~~ Home. Town & Country Gulf Servi'e BRING YOUR FAMILY OR FRIENDS 6AM-10 PM BY FOR THE EASTER WEEKEND EXPERT MECHANIC AND ALL GULF PRODUCTS Handy Town And Country Refreshment Center HOURS 11·2:15 P. M. & 4:30-8:00 P. M. CRUSHED ICE 2743 Reynolda Road Phone 725-9576

XL CLEANERS MEATS (Entries) ------A Choice of 14 One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and VEGETABLES------A Choice of 12 BATISTE OXFORD HUGGER Dry Flold SALADS------·------A Choice of 16 Cool, crisp batiste oxford in a short sleeved button-down with trim tapered-body. It makes a handsome shirt for summer wearing. $00. DESSERTS ------A Choice of 10 $6.50 One-Day Sen;ice On All Three! HOT BREADS ------A Choice of 5 PA 2-1027 Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. 1' ·' .. PAGE SIX Monday, Apr:lll2,1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK: .,.

~·: .. ";·: .... , "'" ... ,,. '''"""'''''"'~··.-"·.,,._., .... ''0""1!'!,,""'--"'''""''•"·:C,..,,...... ,,.,•. ,"''" DRY CLEANING -:··...... SIDRTS DEACS ••• Ray's CLEANERC.S.i.AiiNLaDRv who are GREEKS PARKWA.'Y PLAZA. SHOPPING CENTER By Bill Joyner VI STAFF WRITER

.roYNEa Academic Pride Needed Hey, Look Me Overl 1 I was tremendously imPTessed with Dean Wilson's message ,>-' in chapel on the Tuesday before spring break. He was con .... ~.. :~t:..« ~.:~i'"'·''"''··""""""""J;>; cerned primarily wilth >the obvious lack of student initiative on om camplllS in the field of education. !How does this directly affect the liratemity s~tem? In sev ~ eral Vf!l'y, alarming ways, I'm afraid. • There exists in America today, :i!l1 general, and on our campus ...... in particular, an incre:liSingly powerful feeling o.f ami.-intellec tu:alism. Despite the fact that collegiate requirements are be lt.t coming more and more rapid, the finilshed products which are emergLng from our institutions are n011: quite wbaot can be ex· The pected from such raw material. footba that tl Wasted Effort their , The "G€-ntleman's C" is becoming more and more the .sought bathin Get acquainted with the ..Route of the Pace mak.ers.,-the area served by Piedmont Air afiter grade. Anything above i.t is was.ted effort. Let me illustrate orange lines. Then, next time you're traveling along what I mean. player: this route-a trip home, to a friend's for a Some years ago "North. Carolina'IS best high school" became only y holiday or to an athletic event, call Piedmont the 141s.t college in the United Sta.tes to be granted a chapter and fi Airlines or your travel agent. Discover :how of Phi Beta Kappa. It is presently one of four colleges in North easy and economical it is to fly. You'll find Wei Carolina which has &uch an honor society for stude.nlts outstand down Piedmont F-27 prop-jets or 404 Pacemakers ing in scholarship, mighty comfortable, and Piedmont's friendly afternc hospitality mighty enjoyable. In 1955 Phi Beta Kappa initiated some 14.8 per cent of Walke that, n Forest g-raduates. Very good, When •the College moved rt:o Win says, ii ston-Salem in 1956, it drew a new crop of brighlt !Students ·00 ~ts e:qJalllding campus. When th.iJS class graduated in 1960, some 11 Coac PIED MDNT per celllt were initiated. Still, not bad. recent] But, as we have been told so many rtimes during tthe past unnece AIRLINES years.. today's crop of !Students are w much smal'ter and abolislJ brighter than thasoe of days gone by. Hence, !then, rthe dilemma. is an i Last year 5.7 per cent of the senior class was initi.&ted into progra; Phi Beta Kappa. 'for the will fit Chancer Cited his sta Geoffrey Chaucer had a very subtle bll!t extremely effective kind ·o way af writing. In expressing hils sondry characters which made Righ up the Canterbury Pilgrimage, Ch'aucer w.aG careful ·not rto judge but if 1 any of ,tlJ.e6e figures. ter, th He merely presented them to his readers as if to .say, "Here well-co is rthe Merchalllt; here are ISOme of 1llil traits. PerhlllPS some of of tean them resemble yours or someone you know. But above all, isn't by Wa he i.n:teresting?" This is preciisely what I am oa.ttempting to do "They here. Get blessed relief with I. ~be a tin!! Here is the real problem, ~then, and Lts explanation or !SOlution Thm may lie in a hundred directions. Perhaps the College has be a Value-Rated Used Car b be tou~ come more difficult to stay in, teachers more demanding, ·and at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! be as E co\ll"ses more impossible. Cel11:ainly it would be realSSUI':ing to it migl think so. Personally I doubt tt. the W• One may wonder how this development ·affects the fraterni • Best buys or all are under the Value-Rated Used Car ties. Certainly I did. And yet when I notice rtha:t during 1the past On i semester, well over half of the College fraternities, including sign • Many late-model, liie-new trades • Many still under ·· probler .... -~ ·..;':·· _· my own, were under the all-men's academic average. This vic wh• . ·~.:· . ·,~~/~ .... new-car guarantee • All sizes, all makes, all body styles • -~. :Strikes pretty close .to home. Tate's • All at easy-to-take prices • So what are you waiting for? big fre: Sports Comparison does w In arnvmg at a .solution, can we use a comparison which i:s A streetcar? See your local Oldsmobile Quality Dealer now! and ju by now pretty familiar w all Deacons. Last fall a football team, Deacon made up primarily of ;the same players who lost 19 of 20 games event, 1 in •two dismal previous year>s, had a wonderful season repre ing. senting our school. One word marked their metamorphosils self-confidence which was nutured into pride. Wil This is exactly what needs to engulf our 'Student body and fra•terni.ties. It seems high time we quit using convenient ex The cuses such as boring lectures, unreasonable assignments, etc. sions is For two years in football there was mumbling concerning bad potenti: <. ·· breaks, injuries and poor refereeing, which excused our poor nursing . ; .. .·· ~ .,: performances. unable When. with pride and self-confidence, we develop an eager effort c attitude toward our academic Jivels, our rewards will be jUSit a.s Monda~ noticeable and satisfying aJS those of the football ieam. througl ••• under 4 + ~eck a * Here's whallho new 2-vear of noise Fraternity* News* (Neb.) as the Pi Kappa Alpha pledges !Serenaded Diane Lane, Army ROTC orouram means to you ..• An-< junior of Asheboro, who is pin Greens} Terry McAdcn, freshman of ned ;to Rusty Walker, junior of probab] Winston-Salem, recently pledged Asheboro. A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected •the fraternity. college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieuten.. Ed Parker, freshman of Ra Alpha Sigma Phi ants in two years. You can do this by: leigh, was recently initiated. Jim Blankner, junior of Or Back Woody Baldwin, junior of lando, Fla., recently pinned 1. Completing a special 6-week summer camp between your soph may be Durham, recently pinned Joy Susoan Selling;ton of U.N.C. omore and junior years. was ch< Brumbaugh, junior of BalJti Greensboro. first tei more, Md. John D'Addamio, freshman ofl 2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering Needha The national field representa I tive of Pi Kappa Alpha, Pat South Plainfield, N. J.; Mark the ROTC program. coach Hollerin, visited the Wake For Mussnwn, sophomore of Cin •• ,Parade with est chapter before the holidays. cinn2cti, Ohio, and Wayne Tay college He spent three days counseling lor, frt>shman of Charlotte, re What are the benefits of Army ROTC training? Lew A cently pledged the fraternity. FaraPress Gamma Phi officers on the • Management training for success in civilian or military life. York, 1-i various aspects fo fraternity Theta Chi Ross (€ life. Richard Brad Leggett, junior of Baco • $40 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plus Never Sigma Pi Incideni Raton, Fla., recently pinned uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps. pect sin Need A Fou."!der's Day dinner was Sandi Foshee of Jacksonville. • Eligibility for free flight instruction at selected schools lead , ing to '\i Ironing held recently in the Little Mag- Fla., student nurse at Baptist · Americ~ nolia Room. Guests included . Hospital. ing to a private pilot's license. ton Coil They'1·e ironing while Sigma Pi alumni: Dewey Hobbs, Ted Lockwood, of Susanville, I UCLA. they'1·e dr'ljing •.., a Trustee of the C<>llege of Calif., recently became en • A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying ionships Marion; E. E. Folk, professor gaged ~to Wendy McGlinn, a benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for ad of English; Roland Gay, as so- Salem College student of Haver the Ucl: ciate professor of mathematics; ford, Pa.; John Ahrell!S, senior vancement and officer status. If that : Lightweight, finely Marcel Delgado, instructor of of Short Hills, N. J., and Mar on relie: woven dress-up Spanish; John Dimmick, as- gie Bowman, senior coed of • The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're slacks with all the sistant professor· of Biology and Alexandria, Va. are engaged. trained to assume leadership responsibilities. advantages of Leon Hollingsworth, Chaplain Newly appointed officers are permanent press of the College. Shane Cox, scholarship chair- ·These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduateS'·) The following men were re- man; Will Freeman, par and will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself to creases stay in, cently initiated into the fra- liamentarian; Edlow Barker, 'Wrinkles stay out ternity: Dave Bennett, of West house manager; Jerry Cos linvestigate these new opportunities. . -always look neat. Chester, Pa.; Bill Crothers, tello, ·athletic chairman and This sturdy spring sophomore of Charlotte; Rick Steve Hagey and Mike Lewis, 'For complete information, see the Profauu of lWUta%7 Science at fOlD'' fabric is tailor-ed for Hnrvey, freshman of Roanoke, IFC representa.tives. echool, or send the coupon below. discriminating Va.; Bo Kilgore, freshman of college men. Spartanburg, S. C.; Dick Owens, Sigma Chi junior o:f Roanoke, Va.; Steele Redding, freshman of Ashe- Toby Hale, senior of IGng.s. ------1 boro; Denny Salvatore, sopho- port, Tenn., became engaged to Alice McNeill, senior coed more of Barrington, N. J.; of Charlotte. ~:~~~~~~~o! w~~!~ew Yon 111ft I ~ . Rich Sheola, freshman of Phil- rGentlemen: Please send me Information on the !-year Anrtt I lipsburg, N. J.; Pete Schul!tz, Bob Leonard, junior of Kings ROTC program. I understand that there Ia no obllgatloB. freshman of Metuchen, N. J., port, Tenn., was named to the I and Charles Stott, sophomore ACC Basketball All-conference of Raleigh. and All-Torurnament First Team I Nome I ''A Spring pledges are: Dave along with the Hebn'IS All I I Dill, freshman of Cheyney, Ameli can team. I Addr I SIJP£8 Pa.; Jim Knight, freshman of Chapter officers for next year I Clb g C»s and torian. ·~'. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stallings Has Green Team OLD GOLD AND BLACK Meada7, Aprill.2, 1965 PAGE SEVER' VIEWING Basehallers Are Rebuilding By DICK P!AVRS the DEACS STAFF WJUTER I Wake Forest's baJSeball team, :facing a big rebuJ.ldilllg job By BOB LIPPER after losing seven members of SPORTS EDITOR laSit year's rteam rto profes.srion-! .al contracts, !spent ·the spring!

~ break initiating !the season by ! • ' ,parr;ticipating in the annual ; _.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•+•••••••• Florli.da State Tournament. I Competing ag>amst Duke, Mich. It Ain't Fun And Games igam. State, 'ailld hoSII: Florida Patterson's Stratford State, the latter two !teams !I There comes a time each year when a young being perennial powers, !the football player's fancy turns to mayhem. You say Deacs compiled -a 3 and 51 that this is not a time for g-ridiron heroes to sbow record. Pharmacy their wares. You say that this is a tilrne for sun The Dea.eon:s received fairly good pitching, especially from I REXALL AGENCY bathing, tennis, golf, gallon jugs of- weB - oopho:mores Bill Dillman, Steve orange juice, perhaps; that those nasty football Wrenn, ·and Plascal Helm; bwt, YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS players have no right to take over the field where were hampered by -a lack of I only yesterday you were playing two-hand-touch hitting-rn.anaging only a .167 FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS and frisbe. Is that what's troublin' you, buddy? .battting avera·ge for the tourney, WE FEATURE ,s•coring only 17 runs m their Well, man, relax, don your shades, and head gannes. ·English Leather- Revlon- Old Spice down towards the practice field for a couple of Coacb J·aok Stallings feels his afternoons, and lose your thoughts in the fact rpirtc:hi.ng has been "i:mrpres Max Factor- Arpenge - ChaneI No. 5 that, no matter what Bob,by Dodd of Georgia Tech ISive," bwt !SOme of .the luster 1 Canoe - Hallmark Cards says, it is, indeed. a time when football is in vogue. migbrt; be dimmed by the fact : that pitcher Dillman (holder of I ALSO Coach Dodd, the YeHow Jackets' fine mentor, a 0.45 era,) has developed .a recently stated that spring football practice is an •sore raJl'nl. H.avrever, if his Russell Stover and Whitman's unnecessary evil whi•ch he would just as soon see rarm. problem V'anishes, Stal -HARMON PHOTO abolished. But. to other coaches, spring practice lings feels he will have three Candies is an important and integral part of the football "real fine piltchers." Oh! Coach Tate, What You Said! program. It is, for example, the first opportunity Changes Due FREE DELIVERY SERVICE • for the coaches to see ho·w the rising freshmen PHONE P A :4368 141 STRATFORD DR •• 8. W. will fit into the overall picture. For Bill Tate and After the aC!tion ISO far, the Deac his staff, now is the time to get an idea of what Delac mentor feels he will pro. Cindermen Fare Well kind of team W .ake Forest will have next fall. ba:bly make some per::son.nrel ~ changes, though nothin!g of a n Right now, it is. of course, a little early to tell, ld!rastic nature. The sliifts wd1l, Relays And Virginia Meet but if Coach Tate has anything to say in the mat probably occll!l." in the infield, STALEY'S ter, the Deacons will again field a hard-hitting, a1th0ll.!1)h Stallings eralls short By RUDY ASHTON George Kahle was a high scorer . cindennen had excellent per• well-conditioned squad. It will be the same type stop Joe Krau.s and .second STAFF WRITER for the Deacons with a first 1 formances in a :fiield of top com baseman Gerald BGyles hls ,p~ace in the triple jump, a se-1 !Petition. Seven hundred t.hb:rt.y of team which, after his Blue Devils were thrashed Spnng vacanon tlll.s year Northside Restaurant by Wake last year, prompted Bill Murray to say, most consistent performers. •Cond iJn the high jwnp, and a, four athletes represented 18 The outfield ris set with Tommy !Proved to be ·a most successful thi.rd in the broad jump. Sam, colleges in the meet. Coach Bill "They (the Deacs) gave us the worst physical TRY OUR CHARCOAL Cole and two Deac gridde.I1S, period for the trackmen of Thios and Earl Colerruen also Jordan said about the Relays, BROILED N.Y. STRIP STEAK J beating we received all year." Joe Sepic and Lynn !Nesbitt. Woake Forest. .had good performances. "This meet had absolutely :the Led by :the newly elected tri~ (9 OZ.)-$2.25 Thus far, it appears that the Deacon line will Much of the teann's early In the running events Wake I toughest competition Wake For season problems stems from its captaiJn.s Pat Neary, Dick Dun Serveq With Tossed Salad, be tough to contain. Next year's offense may not lap, and Rick Hiartley, the Dea also outscored the Cavaliers, e.st ~as ever. been in. It wa:; a Baked or French Fried lack of experience. Only four lOut the times weren't as fast as mee. that will stand up nation be as explosive, but opposing elevens should find cons trampled the University of Potatoes players •are back from last usual because the track was ally." it mighty difficult to go through, over, or around Vir~·a on March 26, and on French or Garlic Bread year's squad-Kvaus, Boyles, wet and slow. Deacon leaders W·ake Forest was led by Pa~ the Wake defense. Aptil 3 ;t'hey scored well in the Coffee or Ice Tea Dick Myers, and Jame1s Pre ·were P·at Neary, who won both. Neary, who had his best day. v;a,tte; none of whom played Carolina State-Record Relays On the other side of the ledger, it will be a in ColumbLa. the 440 and the 330-yard inter~ Neary placed .second dn the 33~ ex.teooively. Ais a result, the mediate hurdles, Stuar.t Verch, Y·ard intermediate hurdles with * * * .. problem to replace Brian Piccolo and John Macko When Virginia invaded Win team has made a lot of mis w1ho placed first in the 10(} and a school record time of 38.3 se Open 1 days a week from 6 vic who manned the two most critical positions in ston-salem on the 26th, the takes thai!: Coach Stalling,s be the 220, Rick Hartley, who had conds. He also ran a 49.5 quar A. M. until 10 P. M., :Serving Tate's offense. The loss of Wayne Klimauskus, the lieves last year's DeaCIS would weather was cool and cloudy. breakfast, luncheons, and din The Deacon reception was eveitj seconds in both the 44() and 220, ter mile in the sprint medley, big freshman fullback who dropped out of school, n't ha:ve m•ade. •aJ!lJd Dick Dunlap, second in the and showed strong performan- ners. cooler. Wake Forest 'built up a does not aid the situation, but Gerry Rudelitsch 100 and thirrd. in the 220. ces in three other events. TELETRAY CAR HOP Green Team commanding 49-14 lead in the and junior college transfer Andy Heck give the Rick Hartley also had an ex~ SERVICE field events arnd then ran Vir Deacons two excellent running backs. In any This inexperience is tSeen by Cavaliers Win Distances celle~nt day. Hartley ran a 49.3 ginia off the wack for ora 96-49 . . . quarler in :the distance m€dley event, .the next three weeks should prove interest Stall.illlgs as one of the .prime victory. ing. factors in the club's hitting dif Vrrgrma proved to be the .and a 21.5-220 in the sorint med LOCATED AT NORmSIDE SHOPPING CENTER ficulties. He feels many of tlihe Kahle Stars .stron_g~t in the ~tance eve~ts. ley. Dick Dunlap and-Stu Vereb. MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers by wmanng the mile, the 2 mile, players are fi!lle hitters, but >and the 880, but Deacon runners (Continued on page 8J Will Brawley Challenge Snell? have not yet gOO;ten into .the By taking first place in all hung on for second places ill! swing of thir.l.gls .and .sees im but one event .amd 'by sweeping .both the pole vault and the W and most balls The girls' intramural program ';'\ TIUS WEEK'S SCHEDULE~ ~:~~.North Cairolina's Tar seemed to fade off to the side under the direction Oil' junior The game began as a fine :~ VARSITY ~ ·pitching duel between Wrenn ,·! Baseball S Following Sigel for Wake Fo- During spring vacations the S~ Richmond will have a and Maryland's sophomore Jerry r;; Tuesday-at N. c. state f~ rest was Don Hedrick, Drew Wake golfers, pla(Ying in the Mixed Scotch Foursome (and Bark, as each team was held f· · Wednesday-at Va. Tech fl Pierson and John Buczek, all second annual Florida Irntercol- that's not a drink) held during scoreless for :the first five inn : -~ Saturday-~e~t,e $ with a 74. Duke's low duffer legiate Tournament, finished Apr?- and May. In the past this ings. Strange things began to '\: Monday-Clemson 1\ was Trip O'Donnell with a 73. fourth in the fifteen-team tour- ?olfmg event has been held dur happen in the sixth, however, nament. Haddock said that "I mg the summer school months, when Wake's right fielder Joe r:l fa~:g:;~~~:~;rolina !~ ioa;ot~a'~!~ !Ta ~~low was real pleased.~ but the response has been so Sepic, lofted an innocent He also said that "the Flori- good that it will be held now l~king :1:; Haddock Pleased fly ball into right field. The [:~ Saturday-a~r~~~e da teams are finishing their. so that more stud~~ will have season and we are jUISt begin- the c~nce t? participate. strong, gusty wind caught the ;~_1, Monday-at ~~ginia ;."·'1.,:~. Jesse Haddock, Wake Forest ball and carried it over the Tuesday-at Maryland "" golf coach said that "under the ning ours therefore I feel that Entries will be due today fence to give the Deacons a ~ ·1 FRESHMAN ~' pla(Y'ing conditions, I am very we made 'a very g~ showing." with pia~ !beginning April 14 one to nothing lead. ?>-; Baseball 1i pleased with the play." Had- Florida ,"M>n the c:ha!llllpion- and ending May 15. En~ .., Tuesday-N. C. State ~'' ship on the par 72 course with blanks are on the bulletin -VERNOR PHOTO ~·' Thursday-Kings College [\ dock was referring to the wind, Tel'Jis Come Back WAKE FOREST third baseman Randy London plays "Me and .•,., Saturday-Duke (2) 4 rough fairways and bumpy a total Off 1,187. Florida State b?ards in the gym and at the my Shadow" as he goes after a pitch in the Virginia Tech ~~ Tennis ~, finished seccmd and LSU third. g:u-ls dorms. . Maryland retaliated in the In the individual platv, Wake's Matches will b: pia~ at game. .,.t,] Wednesday-atThursday-South Duke Carolina '·tj gr~~r· the fi'rst two ro··-,-"- seventh when Larry Davis =·""' WI...... , J:ay Sigel, the t.otw:naments d~ ~ld Town and will consiSt ?f walked, Steve Sauve hit into )j Track W. Wake Forest has a total of a on the side of Wake Forest. Bill innings as Wake jumped off to fending champion, had a bad rune holes. Both players will force play, Mike Long singled, ~~ Saturday-at Duke n 1058, Duke 1093 and North Molloy hit a hard grounder just a 6-0 lead, but sophomore -Rick opening round and finished with tee off on each hole, select the and Tom Bichy singled. Bichy's lk~:::::w.%··::·::i',':'-':>·::;::;_¥.:Z~;'i::».t:·:;;.'0;;,'5~'ljj Carolina 1102. The Deacons held inside the third base bag; it Alander came on in the fifth a total of 293 for third place. shot they want to play, and liner bounced between the legs went for a double and knocked frame and allowed but one hit He carded a 75-72-74-72 in the then alternate shots until they CYf left fielder Lynn Nesbitt, in the final runs of the after- thereafter. fuU!I' day event.h__o_le_o_u_t..:... ------PRil and when Nesbitt retrieved the noon. Maryland protested that Meanwhile, the Gobblers Hammer Co:PS First a t -elusive ball, he fired it wildlv Wake Tracknten BP< to the infield, allowing all thre~ the ball was foul, but the urn- pecked away at the lead as Winner of the tournament pire's decision prevailed. fastballing Pascal Renn grew Classified Ads. disc runners to score. was Laurie Hammer, captain of Rates: 50c for first 10 words. Another rhubarb arose in the tired in the late inningls. Don the Florida team. His scores In the bottom half of the inn ninth inning. Sauve blooped a Rich came on in the seventh 5c per word for any additional ing, Wrenn led off with a single, Swamp Cavaliers were 68-70-73-75 for a 286 card. copy. single for the Terps, and Long and lost when the defense col- Second pla.ee went to De:rmy Joe Kraus followed with a firA- 7) 1 L ALFA ROMEO, 1961 spider, lifted a pop foul down the third lapsed. (Continued ...... page . oughran (Va), 9:44.0. Lyuns Oil' Florida State with a Wake Forest ''J single, and the bases were fill base line. Third sacker Molloy In the fatal ninth, Joe Kraus also had strong efforts in the Mile relay: Virginia, 3:29.5. white, IIIJeW black :top, com ed when Gerald Boyles bunted 291 total. pletely overhauled engine, ex caught the fly astride the out- dropped a throw, Tommy Cole &prints. WAKE FOREST FROSH (WF) 191 During the early part of last Barber Shop and an attempt to get the run of-play line, and the umpire threw the ball into the third Sophomore dista!n ~---" .__ WINGATE (W) 44 cellenJt condition, low mileage ner at third was too late. Tom ruled the batte t L . ce "'....uuou...,. Shot: Perretz (WF), Walton (WF) week, the duffers, on their re -c on .t 'a c t Gordon Spauth, -ON THE CAMPUs- ;; c~ . r ou · ong ~as base dugout, and Randy Lon- Al V1ehman and Paul Snell Far:ner CW), 42'1". ' turn trip from Florida, stopped my Cole groWlded to first and eJected ~rom the game durmg don sailed a peg ten feet over gave their best performances in, .ravelm: Brewster (W), Jackson 745 Arbor road. was thrown out on a close play, the ensumg argument and the th . .~r 4~:f!· Nix