/ Grid Squad Shows Psychologist Studies Improved Attitude Monkeys To Get Clues In Spring· Drills About Human Behavior lb Page Six Page N'me
VOLlJME XLIX * * Wake Forest College, Willston.Salem, North Carolina! Mond·ay, April 27, 1964 * NVMBER 25 .Speakers To· Give Views Trustees Cliff Lowery Is· Elected NSA Bill Faces Vote Increase support the prop($aL ·By BUZZ DOFF _ Joe M.addrey, se!uor of Ahos- Bud_ge I STAFF WRITER _ kie. · Moser, who was .selected Fri Wake Forest College trustees Student Body President "The National Student As day a·s chairman of ran inde adopted' a $10,825,347 budge~ Wake ForeiS't studetnils will pOO.dent committee , see~g yesterday for the 1964-65 fiscal, vote on a proposal to affiliate sociation offers a challenge to ·the new :administration which ratifica.tion· of the prop.Jsal in ~·ear, making an increase of ·with the Umted States National the student -referendum, said almost $1 million over the cur Student As-sociation in a refer we feel DWISt not be ~red," saW: · Cliff Lowery, president-. he felt NSA affiliation would rent fiscal year. Student Party Wins endum in Chapel Tuelsday. give the campws, a broader The board also approved the The proposal has been the elect of the Student Body. "It is· time that we woke up to the perspecltive, 5dnce it is the only appointment of a new dean of object of controversy in tlhe organization whic;h adequately women aiu:l a new general coun StudeDJt Legislature ·since it fact that we need to broaden our interests to' ·a scope be rcpresen!ts studeDIIis abroad. sel. for the college. _ The new Most SG Positions was proposed in FebruJa.cy. 'IIhe rn reply to opposition criti dean is Miss Lula M. Leake who yond tbalt of purelY campus By ADRIAN KING Legislature turned down a c:onoenJ,S." . cism ·asserting that NSA does has been assistant dean of stu .committee recommcndatron not not, in ;liact, represent student dents at Meredith College for ASSOCIATE EDITOR to affiliate with NS~ by an Lowery· said the Legislature feels that Wake Forest ought opini010, Moser said, "It (NSA) the past six years, The new gen 11-7 vate earli~ this month.. may or may I!Dt repreLSent stu Cliff Lowery defeated two legitimate write-in to give NSA ·a chal!lce on this eral counsel is Norman A. Wig The committee formed to In dent opiniO'DI, blllt it m the only gins, professor m the School of candidates and two unqualified write-in candidates vestigate the value of seeking campUIS and thaJt "you get out student voice which we have ~aw. Tuesday and was elected presid€nt of the Student ·memberlslhip illJ NSA bad voted of an organization what you put into it." · on a lM'ge 5C3le. If it doesn't Body for 1964-65. The Raleigh junior polled 810 _7-1 .against ralffiliation. The sin represent student opinion, it's Largest votes. gle vote iavonmg affiliation was Altblougli no :roll-call vote >has our durty to make it represent College officials said the budg Lowery led the Student Party ticket which cap that by Ken Mloser, newly been taken of next year's leg ative; if ilt does represent stu et increase will be reflected in elected senior class president. islators, it has been speculated dent opinion, we want to par tured 33 of the 44 student government p-ositions · The committee was headed by that the great majority of them ticipate." expanded services and in high available. There were nine write-in candidates, an er operating expenses. One ex unusually high number for campus elections. Jim Shurtleff, rising senior ample they noted is tbat the de of Medford, Mass, ·and leader partment of psy:chology will be The only successful write-in, however, was Bill of fue opposition forces, said offering work at the master's Cranfill, who was elected a day student represent-· Clark To Address degree level this faLl. The budg ative to the Legislature. · Any student inter"sted in et is the largest in the school's PRESIDENT CLIFF LOWERY Bill Slate, junior of Richmond, Va., easily de- speaking in Chapel Tuesday history. . •• with .WFDD newscaster Pam Clodfelter • . feated Lutz Rininsland's write-in campaign for stu- Law Day Banquet on the subject of a~iHation Broken down, the budget ___:_:__:_=~::.::.==-..::..::..::..::.=.=~------.:..'------~ dent body vice president. Slate with the National Student As- -shows a $5,497,735 allocation for pOilled 997 votes to the Gennan . u. s. Supreme Co~ Justice sociation has been requested ·lill. schools except the Bowman' exchange student's 436 votes. Tom Clark will speak at Wake to leave his name at Room Gray School of Medicine. The WF Student Elections: ''That Carole Hendrix, junior of Forest CoUege Saturday at the 230, Reynolda Hall, by 6 medical school's part in the bud- Reidsville, defeated! Ann Hunt, Law School's 12th annual ob- p. m. today. get is $5,327,612. The budget for sophomore of Greenville, in tb.e serv-ance of Law Day. the current fisoru year is $9,918,- race for secretary of the student Clark will address a banquet he felt the Legislature would 059. Thus the increase is $907,- Was The Week That Was'' body. Miss Hendrix received 780 that night: It will climax a day · be putting the c:ar:t before the 288. By ALBERT BUNT covered that Miss Polshaw, a ments. Impressed by his goo
-PHOTOS BY BILL VERNOR How They Voted Preyer Aides ForMed School, Hospital Final Polio Drive Today The following is a list of he SHELA TURPIN (SPJ ...... 311 The fin·al KO Polio drive for 50c, is not a substi·tute lfor the final tabulatiorus after Tues JAN WOOD
~· . OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 27, 1964 PAGE THREE The·ater Will Present Two Ipro Football .. rJt Star Speaks Dream Turned Nightmare tdidate for learned his Plays For First.Repertory he did not . ' ' . ' :he Student By CAROL .CLAXON ,STAFF WRITER ~::Gla~~t_!!.::~ 'Cloe:' Victim Of A Systen1 .tuff in the end for the Cleveland Browns, tabu.lators' The College Thea~er will. pre told: a chapel audience Thursday :1 over 100 sent A. A. Milne's "Mr. Pim By JIM SHERTZER decidedly m1>re deadly than Critics have complained that loopholes and inconsistencies · how he mixed the violence of ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST any asp. most of "Cleopatra" is a colos Passes By" and Ferenc Mol pro football with his strong re which the studio's re-editilrug 11 With all of therse disasters sal bore. There ·are some mo lllia!r's "Liliom in . repertory ligious convictions. "(:Ieopatra"-20th Century Fox have introduced into the story. Wednesday through -Saturday of presents a Joseph L. Mankie· surrounding it (not to mention ments when the proceedings For example, the audience this week and next week. His speech W"'o•S sponsored by wicz production starring Eliza Miss Taylor's nearly .ilatal pneu are f.ar from frantic, but Plu never lea= the sig:nificanceof beth Taylor, Richard Burton, monia and the furor •aroused theater, which _in the Wiake F.orest cblapter of the and Rex Harrison With Pamela tarch and Suetonius (the tw'l the burning of the Alexandria R~rtory by the Taylor-Burton rom·ance), volves. the use of essentilally the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Brown, George Cole, Hume major histori~al sources behind library. The lines explaining Cronyn, Cesa~re Danova, Ken· it's ·a wonder that "Cleopa.tra" the rscreenplayJ frequent I y same cast' in. the production of Glass is a member of ~ Ad neth Haigh, · and Roddy l\lc· that it housed the manU!Scripts bars emerged ·as good a film as aren't much livelier themselves, or more play.s on ~lternate visory Council of the FCA and Dowall. Screenplay by Joseph of Aristotle have been cut. And two works with young people all L. Mankiewiez, Ranald Mac· it is, for, desptte its may-wea-k yet they've been labeled gre:1t. :nights, lis new to the Colle~e Dougall and Sidney Buchman. whatever happe·ns 1Jo OaetS•arion, ·over the country during the off Music by Alex North. Photo· nesses, it is a monumental mo Unfortunately, history iSI!l't al Cleopatra'.s child by Caesar? Theater, ;and according_ to Dl ·tion picture. ;rector James Walton, may not season. graphed in 'J'odd-AO. Color by ways fascinating even when it The current version has cut Deluxe. Produced by Walter is hyperbolized. •aP.t:iear again for some time. Formerly a member of the Wanger.· Directed by Joseph L. W anger and Mankiewicz the rscene showing .Octavian "We're ialting •advantage- of the Detroit Lions, where he received Mankiewicz. At the Winston wanted to tell their 1story of These things can be criti gleefully gloating over the Theater. · cized but beyond these rema·rks opportunity that presented it All-Pro recognition, Glass was Cleopatva in modern terms. In child's corpse. Also scissored there's little that can be fairly self," he si:-li.d. Great motion pictures are stead of using the semi-archaic have been a delightful bathing involved in a: controversial trade said ahout "Cleopatra." It's two years ago when the Lions the product of arti.stic vision, speech and tradition .trappings .scene in which Caesar barges The "opportunity" was this: of the Hollywood spectacle, they imposrsible to judge the whole 11 and Browns swapped quarter not bureaucl"atic hank ·and com into Cleopa.tra'!S chambers, a "Liliom, which was rehearsed have · employed modern lan by the remnants playing at the last fall, closed after the first hacks Milt Plum and Jim pany control. Meddling money crucial sequence in which Ger guage and phraseology .and Wimrs
NEALI MOTORS Recipe With Tuff Stockton Threads SPORTS CAR HEADQUARTERS By TANYA TRAINED MECHANic;:s KELLY'S As twilight spreads its velvet cloak over the campus each PARTS eve, you can het something':; "Cook-ing" at the Pika house. 1056 PA2-5397 HAMBURGE~RS In fact, our Party Boy for Burke St. PA4-2932 April, Mr. Griffin, can pro bably be :fiound stvategically loc•ated on some wall near the L post office, indu.I:ging in his favorite sport. Decked out iln hi:l most •alluring Gant pin /Sitripe from NORMAN STOCK TON, he casts \ OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 27,1964 PAGE FIVE Jack Murdock Is Rehired; Classes Students Will Vote Tuesday New Assistant COach Sought ·stopped Wake Forest will discontinue On NSA Affiliation Proposal Jack Murdock, assist.ailt According to Hooks, .a misun said. "They're a fine team and! evening classes at the end of the spring semester. (ConUnu.ed from page 1) that Dean Edwin G. Wilson a question of dependence on basketball coach, was rehired derstanding between Horace we're gliad ·00 have them back maki.n1g convention in the sum told him if the Legislature de NSA, but rather one of co by the-·· College last week. The (Bones> McKinney, head coach,, together," . he added. He in Dr J. Robert Johnson, Jr., as cided to a.ffilialte with NSA on sociate professor of mathematics mer months. "The c<>mmittee operation with it," said Low aDIIOU2lcement . was m a d e amd Murdock had been cleared dicated , Chat Murdock would felt that, even on a trial basis, its merits, then the Legislature, ery. Thursday oy Dr. GEme Hooks, up. assislt McKinney with the var and director of the evening if necessary, could xequest the school program, said, "in light it wouldn't be worth it because ath:letic director, ending sever "I bave little elise to add, sity team more. than he had funds. Maddrey, hbwever, SJaid Mainstream of the interest that has been we couldn't put •a full effort al ·days of ~culation that except to say that J'llck is a previously, when most of his he did not feel that 1:hiiS was Frank Wood, orgalllizer for shown, evening c-lasses really intiO it due to lack of funds," Murdock had been reinstated• well-qualified man,'' Hooks time was devoted to coaching any guarantee of the needed illll aren't feasible." :said Maddrey. the pro-forces the student the freshman team. aJPPropriation. referendum, -and outgoing stu McKinney said it had 111ot Started in the fall of 1957 with An · amendment . proposed by Shurtleff .aJDd RUISS McCall, dent-body vice--president, l9aid been his desire to release Mur the help of a $48,000 grant from wwcry placed celil:aiD ~ aawther opposition leader, said "NSA will •give Wake Forest an dock bUit indicated the eady R. J. ReynoldS Tobacco Co .• the ditiolliS on the NSA affili'ation wen~~ ~ongress· Considers they felt · NSA affiliation would opportunity to participate in his un release of the story had torced program hit an enrollment peak proposal, however. Among the of 288 in 1960. By that time the conditions in the watered-down tend to inhibit one IOf the fun the mainlstream of American perhaps the :llsSue. Hooks 'Said that if colleg1ate life, to take part in grant had been exhausted, and· versi'on. was that the adminis damental bases of the Student more thaD. Murdock and Bones had had decisions of the biggest and Student Help Bill several more days to 11alk, DB. DONALD SBBIVER the College continued the pro tration finance the entire cOSif:, Legislature - the trainimlg of a man who most respected representative and gram on its own. ,af:fili:ation be on a 1-year trial political minds and ilndividu:als ideals with Murdock probably would not • • • au.tbor theologian • • • of college students, to find how Any c~le student may be gram,'' Senator Hartke said, "is have been released. In recent years school officials basis, :and campus elections· aware of the workings of such 'awakened able to attend college without to insure that no·capable student systems - by simply sending our own particular · problems to find a had talked of discontinuing the select the delegates to the na financial worries if a new na- will be· denied the opportunity Packer M~ntioned program. They sadd that increas tional convention. a letter to NSA r.egarding cer might be ilnproved, and to out our tianal student assiStance pro- for education beyond high school Dr. Shriver ·• $14.98 Men's .• B'OCOCK-STROUD 501 West Fourth Street e Downtown (Nissen Bldg. .) the ham- ' .. e Reynolda Manor Shopping Center PAGE SIX Monday, April 27,1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Four Preps Sing Love On Lawn .. Tonight Need For Noted The Four Preps, nationally pleasant vocal harmony· and known singing group, will ap their quick wit. pear in. a· lawn concert at 8:15 Admittence to the concert will p. m. today behind Reynolda require student Identification. Psychologist Harlow Studies Monkeys; Hall. Admission will be charr"ged to The College Union major func non-stupents. By BUZZ HOFF curity for the baby, Harlow tions committee is bringing the indicated.· .group to Wake Forest as part STAFF WRITER Biology Training The "hot-mama" experi of its tour to major collleges and Dr. Harry F. Harlow, Com ment indicated temperature universities tru-oughout the coun ~rogra~ Is Set stock Research Professor of to be •an .important variable try. :Rsychology at the University in the mother-infant relation The PrCIPS, best-known for Plans far the establishment of of Wisconsim and a former pre ship. This experiment con their million-selling· single, · "26 a training program in rel>ro sident of the American Psy sisted of comparing the ef Miles,.. and their best-selling ductive biology were announced chological ASISOciation, said fects of mother.illlg by a album entitled "The Four Preps· recently by the ':Bowman Gray that he differed most with h e a t e d, inanimate mother on Campus,'~ are pne of the most School .of Memcine.. ' · · massical Freudian psycho with those of a non-heated active vocal groups in the, busi- analytic :theory in the empha dummy. The baby animal ness. Their college appea1rances, The proiram will be initiated sis which FreudiaDJs place showed a definite preference in adlli.tion to their various night July 1 tlm"ough a $120,000 troin upon parental experience in club and' television shows, have i.ng grant, -awarded. to the medi for the~ heated mother. broken attei:J.dence records on . cal s-chool last week by the shaping the long-time life Asked how much his !Studies plan of the hum,an being, par many occasions. National Institutes of Health. C'OUld be ·applied 1o the study : The group, initially organized It will be conducted by the ticularly with regard to the of man's behavior, the scien mother.. when the four were attending Depar1ment · of Obstetrics and tist replied, "We know the high school, remained together Gynecology through its recently In an interview during Har limitations where it (the ex · tbrouglrolllt their college days. organized Section on Hwnan Re low's two-day lec.ture-visit to perimentation) doeJS lllOt ogcm THE FOUR PREPS Bowman Gray School of Medi Their success is credited to their production. eralize. There .are things to present lawn concert cine and Wake Forest Col whic-h you cannot study in lege, the iOOted p.sychologist this light. The monkey does ·aJSserted that the rea·son for not have a buman-tyt>e lan relf-love affectional sy;stem, of psychology ·and ilso current Freud's emphasis on parent guage, nor does it have the Bartlow said that the animals ly president-elect of the APA's LAMBERTI. BEAUTY SALON. experience was that ·the "fa capability of working with do not .appear to be con Division of Comparative 1and ther of psychoanalysis" W31llt· an UIIlilimited number of com cerned with the self in a Physiologioa·l Phychology. FOR THE COEDS AND FACULTY OF ed to trace things "back to plex concepts simultaneuosly. social role w the particular He holds the B.A. and WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. the ultimate beginninlg ·and, if We know, too, that monkeYIS degree that humans do. He Ph.D. degree:s from Stanford you do this, the ultimate be don'·t have culture as human didn't feel one would be like Unive])Sity •and is presently Now Located ID 'lbe Beautlfal Be1Dolda MaDor ginning is to be found in the beings have culture, and we ly to find "a monkey ISillffer director of the primarte :Lab Shopping Center, So· Close To 'lbe Campas., mother-child relationship." doubt very much -that mon ing from narcissism. I think Ol'atocy 'at Wisconsin. The As •a result, many people keys have some of the com you have to be human :to be professor',s l e c t u r e s were PHONE PA 2-6193 that evil," Harlow jes-ted. sponsored jointltv by the Bow tend to neglect the interven DR. HARRY F. HARLOW, experimental psychologist noted for plex human roc~al motives Don't Forget To Register. Each Vuit such as social alllDi:iety, and so Harlow is the recipient of' man Gray School of Medicine ing affectional !Systems par his studies on mother love among monkeys, chats with Wake For Free Gifts. ticularly the age-mate 'affec forth." a number of awards for dis and the Wake Forest psy- Forest professor Robert C. Beck, who is engaged in extensive tional -system (the >a·ffection tinguished service to the field. ' chology department. which one child shows for research on animal motivation with rats. High Generality •another in play-mate rela- with "bad," plain wire mo age-ma-te relationships would Harlow said that he ~<.nd . tionships), Harlow ~::>aid. thers, which were also UISed tend to compensate for in his associates do believe that Maternal Deprivation in the experiments) will learn adequate mo1her:iJn:g, he said. there is "a. hlgh generality Foreign_ Car Service to play quite effectively after MonkeY'S raised in the pre- . to human behavior in terms Harlow's ·work over the past a period of some de~ay in sence of two maiiltimi.ate mo ()f ·the nature of the basic .. ·.. ~. six years has dealt primarily their early lives. thers-both the •terry-cloth mo affeetional mechanisms MG •• TRIUMPH-VOLKSWAGEN · with reseaTch on maternal Harlow said that "babies ther -and the wire mother throughout the primate order. · deprivation (ilsolation from railscd both by real mothel'IS showed ·a definite preference Child psychologists•, p-sychia Foreign Car Service real mother) in infancy in and by cloth mothers, as for the cloth mothex, even trists ·and PS!Ychoanalysts be monkeys. The control !SUb long •as they have a chance if the wire mother provided lieve that oUT work h~ ·an 414 BROOKSTOWN AVE. . ' jects -are studied by "raiising early in life to interact with the baby its source of food enormous generality to man infant monkeys with real mo their age-mates and form (through an attached bottle). . .. We find ourselves sup PA 5-7541 thers, on the assumption that age-mate ·affections, become This indicates that -the infal!lt porting the clinicaldata·which the real mother is the best perfectly normal adolescents monkey is in need of some they have compiled which mother that can possibly be and adult monkeys later in thing othex thalll jmt a source they (because they ·are not · achieved. The .second kind of life.'' of hunger relief in a mother. engaged in empiric-al experi mother ,(the experimental sit Mothers who •themselves The cloth mother serves the mentation) cannot prove to uation) which we have used were deprived of mothering socially essential func.tion of be absolutely true," he LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MO'I'SINGER Count the Changes in the All-~~~"' Here's a start/ New styling, new comfort, new power. Want more? OK go ahead •.. AMMON'S The M6B's got lots morel Even wind-up B ESSO Servic:enter windows. JUST REMODELED TO SERVE YOU BETIER ROAD SERVICE Tires -· Accessories - BaHeries 1280 Re1DOic1a Road Comer Robin Hood Road LEONARD E. WARNER, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Phone 725·2681 MG - AUSTIN HEALEY - DATSUN 7th & MARSHALL STREET PHONE '7237217 . " . . " / Wheeler: MOdern Artists OLD GOLD AND BLACK . . For Next March and Are.Self-Absorhed In Work ~will Radical Symposium PI______ttion. d 'to By RACHEL FLOYD By JIM LEWIS ASSISTANT EDITOR God," "The Negro Voter," "contemporary !SOciety STAFF WRITER I "Racial Discrimination and the of bi-racial Mom:'oe Wheeler, who · de- CHALLENGE, a Wake For U. S. Image Abroad," "Civil in Winston-Salem and scribes hi:n;tself ·as "a friend est -symposium on contempo Rights and Politics," "Litera- cess, it is anticipated ng of artists,''· spoke to -a Hu rary world affairs featuring ture of 'the Negro," and "The munity leaders wilt be t manities Auditorium audience le-aders in the major aca Emanci-pation Proclamation and' to participate. Wednesday about "the charact demic disciplines·, is being the Negro of the Sixties." According to Hoff Speakers for CHALLENGE lor, various nt of er, movality, and temperamoot plann.ed for March 18, 19 and of modern artists." 20, 1965. have not been !Selected yet, now being chosen. ~ Speaking about artilstls he has The topic proposed for the Ta'>'lor LSaid, but the commit- should be "~~~~~~'"'~~1::;.;;~ IIlCed tee "anticipates utilizing per- week. StudentJs, Gril:y known as director of the Mu first symposium ils• "The Emel'g seum of M:odern Art in New ing World of •the American sons . .from all possible points working in the capac~ty Negro." The symposium is of view_ from the major areas commi-ttee _members a·re iated York -City, Wheeler said that generally modern artists:· planned to be held biennially. of concern· within the realm of vited to contact eithel" '1' l'l3in- the topic aJt ha1nd." Currently or Hoff. -Are almost •alwayf; as self~ According to Mickey Taylor, 1edi- rising senior of StatC\Sville, and the committee is in the pro- After extensive study of the absorbed in their work as ·are children. Dennis Hoff, rising senior of cess of contacting. prospective lar .type symposiums on uwle!'lo... 11. Flemililgton, N. J., CHAL sp~akers. Lt is expected that college and university campus- .. · the --POIS!Sess phenomenal mem LENGE Committee co-chair several confirmations will be es, the committee, •raylor !Said. ory or total recall, which al and men, the purpose of the ~Ym received \Soon after •some speak- "has found that we may ex ootly loW!S them to me·asure their posium is "to present a free ers express interest in CHAL- pect adequate support from . Re- owm WID'rks against the many and open discussion, cmcom LENGE. a sizeable number of founda paintin•gs they are able to re passing diverse pointiS of view The Committee hopes to at- tions and corporatioDJS member. on a given subject. tract 15 to 18 speakers for the areas of educational ___ intere,si - -Have stupendous energy. conference. They will present lie in programs of this -Are impervious. to criti- ·Aid To Students their major addresses, Hoff Wake Forest students ~ism. Their own :;elf-confi said, in the interest of pro- be required to pay I dence means more to ·them By bringing articulate men motilllg student 'and community fees, although registrants than any other varification. who are outstalllding " in their thought and concern for some other institutions will be -Are indifferent to comfort respective fields -and who are of ·the many problem~ facing I ed a nominal and luxury. rarely directly associated with ""jiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -Are· indifferent to small students on our campus, OHAL- IIi successes · while they •are de LENGE proposes, to provide a uniquely stimulating occasion velopinlg their individual ·SJtyies. PICASSO POSTER which is designed to assist stu We Invite Y-ou All To Come In ~ ...... No Compromise . . . "The Breakfast on the· Grass" dent and community in the quest· for increaLSed awareness See The New -Are unable to compromise. with the worla as it is. Al!l exhibit of Pica,sso art irs of our increasingly multiplex All -,A,pply themselves with mo- "An arti&t looks at some-' on display in the A+-t" Gallery world," Taylor continued. nastic concentration. thing ordinary -and makes of ' MONROE WHEELER of the Humanities Bililding fo1· Tiie- aim of the sympOISium - -Make ruthless• use of their it something_ sublime," ·said the remainder- of the month. will be, he said, "to provide . . «friend of artists" • Wheeler. "He lookls at some wives, families~ and friends so On loan from the Picasso Art intellectual stimulation" rather they may spend all their time thing dark and makes it shine Gallery· in New York, the 42- than a.ttempt to arrive at a developing their . talents. forever." Staley's Open H-.. piece collection includes ori· final solution to the problem. · Wheeler noted these char He told his -audience that it':;; ginal lithographs, posters, hard- The Committee hopes that the -N. C. Ari Exhibition- acteristics in specific modern necessary to devote much tim.~. signed prints, linoleum cuts; proposed symposium will at .. ' to modern art to a-ppreciate it. artists •as he showed slides of and a collection of c.erami~s. tract wide interest amDng Wake It takes time and application, paintings andjor sculpture by The .works range m pnce Forest students and the citi- Restaurant he said, to enter the world Pierre Bonnard Henri Roug. -of from $15 to $1,100. ,zens of Winston-5alem. Is On· Display. Here the artist. seau, Brancusi, Rouault, Matis Both Wheeler's lecture and The tentative format of the ·North Carolina's third annual se, PicaS/So, Braque, Gilacomet · "It's the mystery that's part the Pica•sso exhibit were. •spo!l- three-day symposium will in Tx-aveling Exhibition of Art, a Show of Associated Artists of ti, Soutine, and •several of the of the beauty,"· he said. "'One· The house that service and quality North C~olina.. "pop" ,artif.Sits. can't always assimilaate it at sored ~Y the. College Umon ~n elude four ma1or lecturC\5' de : collection composed primarily connection With the Ma•gmoha livered by representatives from built; the favorite of Wake Forest -of oils .and collages, is currently The collection, procured by Bannard, for example, when once." Jivan Tabibian, instructor in po- people started paying him for Festival. each of .the major fields of · on display in the gallery area of ~------concentration in the symposi- students and faculty. We specialize ·the Humanities Building, litical science, features works his pictures, . "didn't want the .by Claude Howell of Wilmington money, wouldn't use it, and um: economics, education, psy in steaks, short or_ders, sandwiches Edward M. Bryant, associate, chology-sociology, religion, poli · curator of art of the Whitney and Philip Moose of Charlotte, thought it was wrong to take Prichard Attacks· and dinners. both of whom have had showings. it," Wheeler said. tics, and maLSs media. A series · Musemn ·of Art, New York, se.. of seminars meeting simul : lected the traveling exhibit from. at Wake Forest. . MatiS'se, like many of the- i taneoUJS~y is aliSo planned, to _.- the Seventh Exhibiting Member:; The state-wide organization of other artists, had !SUch amazing 3·oo artists and ·art patrons wa~ energy, said Wheeler, that he WF Fraternities give participants an oppor.tuni 24 HOUR SERVICE '\ •' founded in 1959 to further the art had to "exercilse violently ~sev ty to discuss the topics more .J. Dr. Keith Prichard, assistant, socially, athletically, and aca thoroughly and more informal• 2803 REYNOLD A ROAD ~------~~_.,TYPEWRITER. IS movement in the' state through, e?:al" hours in the mornmg be professor of education and so-l demically. ly. A coffee h:our, press confer exhibitions, Programs, and pro- fore he could stand quietly be ciology, expressed his views on He called upon the fraternities OUR MIDDL'£ NAME" motion. The organization spon- fore his easel and paint." ence, a concert, and a sum PA 3-9703 the College's fraternity system to develop the leadership and mation lecture will ·also be s.-:>rs one open exhibition and two ·But in Wheeler's opinion, in.an address las.t Tuesday in the 1 traditions of the Colleg€. Citing exhibiting membe!ls ·S110ws· each Pica&SO is the man who "per major functions of the event. Humanities Building Auditorium./ the development of leadership as History AL DILLARD, Manager year. sonifi~:~.s• modern art. He has Sixteen North Carolina col-_ 'taught -three •generatiOI!liS of art ''I'd like to be able to give one of a fraternities' major The initial session on Thurs- leges will join this summer and lovers to enjoy being ~astonish you a lot of platitudes, gentle-~ functions, Prichard suggested da:y- evening will begin "by fall in a similar project to pro- cd, to 'approach art without men, ·but· frankly the fraternity !hat the campus brotherhood briefly tracing the history of system here merits nothing,~·· collaborate in the establishment recent Civil Rigl ts, movements, mote the appreciation of worl£s preconceptions." 1 by college artists. The Student Like Bonnard, •said Wheeler, said Prichard. ··· of an honorary political society by examining the present state Creations Art Exhibit of the Picass·o "buys back his pic Nothing the current anti-fra- I for fraternity members. Such a of the situation, and by ex - ternity measures being taken by i society. he said, would en- Piedmont Uni\:ersity Center is. turcs all the time. He's end other leading schools, Prichal.·d 'I c'Jurage and train future campus ploring the trend of future de- ••• selecting four works from each lcssly fascinated by what he's velopments," Taylor ·said. It is of the contributing colleges ·and done before. I've never ~nown said he feared that a significant : eaders. · in the general clirection of this universities to be a part of a anyone who was so excited to number . of faculty members Prichard also said that it was initial stact:ement that the sym tour to each campus. see what he· was going to do would vote to -abolish the present ! up to the fra.terniticL> to · de- posium will be directed. TILL ITS The tour will begin in Septem- next." system in the current self-5tudy velop the real tr-aditions of the On Friday afternoon and ber and reach the Wake Forest ·''He always said he wanted questionaire: . bein? circulated College. He suggested tl1at they Saturday, Taylor said, the r campus by December. Wake to be poor with a lot of money," by the admnustration. He pre- sponsor a fall carnival sin1ilar symposiums will meet, discuss YOURS Forest's selections will be on· Wheeler 1said~- Despite the fact dieted that this number would t:J those at Harvard and. other ing such topics as "The Negro disp'lay this summer at the Pied- that his ori-ginal paintings sell rise in the coming years if tho leading schools. and Labor," "In the Eyes of NEW AND USED fraternities do not take steps to ------.....:__ mont University center in the for thous:ands of dollar\5 today, correct the current situation: e OLYMPIA Reynolda estates. Picasso lives in a "house that "You have a choice now, gen looks like ·a warehouse." tlemen," he said, "In five or e ROYAL LAB PLAY TRYOUTS Wheeler ealled pop art "thP. six years y.ou may not." THE great new fashion in the arts." Prichard s-aid the fraternities Cox Pharmacy, Inc. INDIVIDUAL • .Smith-Corona Try-outs for four one-act It is the reestablishment of are failing to fulfill their char plays to be presented by lhe BOX Remington· contact with everyd•ay objects tevs. He accused· them of failing IN ~OLLEGE VILLAGE e .College Laboratory Theater wl!ll as subject matter of paintings-. to contribute to the total school (.Just Off Robin Hood Road) 1.10 I, be held from 4 to 7 p, m. today. .• Underwood The idea is ;to come to terms and of neglectirig their members TYPEWRITERS ONLY $9.08 ' - PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS Complete Camera And Stationery Deplll. per month e THE - Prompt Delivery Service To Wake Forest Area e FAMILY • RENTAL MAY APPLY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT AJ..L TIMES BUCKET ·oN PURCHASE PRIOE PA 3-3627 Feeds 5 to 7 People XL CLEANERS 3.. 50 One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and SUMMIT- STREET PHARMACY, I-.e. Dry Fold Foot• Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park PHONE PA 2-1144 One-Day Seroice On All Three! YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION . PA 2-1027 Only Licensed Pharmacists To Serve You :Prompt Delivery 'Across From Tavern oR The Green.On Cherry St. INSTANT SERVICEI .. !,.-. SEIJVIIG WAKE FOREST COLLEGE !'"·. ·:·~·. Reynolda Manor Cafeteria .·~ ~ ;.. ,.~:· ' ,HAMBURGERS • • • 15c LOCATED AT THE REYIOLDA MANOR SHOPPIIG CENTER fHERE'S 10-SEORET CHEESEBURGERS ·20c -;o producing fine photoengrav- Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college stu Ings. You simply take generoUB dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities. amounts of experience, sldll aDd FRENCH FRIES ••• 15c ~eJ~ntlous attitude and com ·Oine them with the best mech DRINKS • • • • 12c Pleasant surroundings! Music while YOll eat! Private tables! Excellent an!cal equipment available to .. day. · staff to serve you! Wake F oreatera, this place is for you. Pledmont.Engraving follows this lexlto Ammons Esso 0_!1, Reynolda Road fnrmtila on every job. Let Piedmont solve your plate BEST MILK· SHAKE problems for ·publications, bro .. Say hello io the managers ••• chures, color-process prlntlni. IN TOWN! Lunch, 10:451o 2:15, Supper, 4:45lo 8:00 PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. SAM, ERNEST, and JIMMY PA ~17~. Wlnaton..Salem, N. C.------.. Monday, April 27, 196~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK COIN-GP DRY CLEANING:,. ______,-Flory'-~Says _I BAKBEBS TO ,SEBVE YOU Cle~Walh-DIT .... D" At DEACS... Biologies cLEANERS-LAUNDRY WEST ·4th STREET BARBER SHOP Al's· - THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTEB · One Halt Block West_ of' Sears Who Are GREEI(S Must Unite Dr. Walt~r S. Flory, Babcock By WALT PETTIT Professor of Botany, said in STAFF WRITER a recent meeting of the Asso ciation of Southeastern Biolo ·Hinkle's Book ,Store ''Father Of Us All" gists at Atlanta, Ga., that some biology students· are be At The ALL YOU C-AN EAT!!· cent of the senior class and trait of •asph•ation. This em ilng ~ampeded into neglecting REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER the upp_er five percent of the phasiils is not an illusion but a basic interests in classical bio junior class of participating reality 1silnce throughout the logy by the appeal of more Complete line of books, school supplies, gifts, schools. The criteria for mem- nation's history, Phi Betes glamorous fields. greeting cards, office supplies, artist supplies, bersb.ip include not only high have left their mark following Flory, who is immediate past and leather goods. $1.75 Per Person grades but "promise of future their college graduation. Of president of the •aSISocia,tion, '... L'ltellectual achievement." course every fraternity man said, "today'IS biology is not PHQNE PA 3·4172 These facts may tseem rather will not be a Wilson. an that of even 10 years ago, but Monday, Tue.scfay and _w.c:lneaday dull to the average fraternity Emerson, or a Marshall, but for 2oth century biology to at ~ 5 to 9 P. M~ : · .. -- man. especially if he feels by ·attempting to practice the tain its ultimate potential as •f ,Phi Beta Kappa is the older.t that he may never be elected ideals of his fraternity he can a science, the classical and I ·_Greek letter society in Ameri- to Phi Beta Kappa. They in _aspire to greatness. molecular biologies must sup port each other, rather than • Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs,- t C;a, having been founded in tl~emselves probably are ·ra- Twetnty-one semors were re 1 ~776 'il't the College of William ther uninteresting, but the story cently elected to the high_honor becoming separate sciences." Mr. Barbecue Ancho;vies, orMushrooms ·. __ and Mary. What an impact tl1e of Phi Beta Kappa is one of membel1Ship in Phi Betta Flory said some sciemti1SII:s IJ fraterruty haJS had on the de- which every fraternity man Kappa. Of the ten men students have described biology as hav s ing come of age with the ela HAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNOW MR. BARBECUE? ·_or ve].op;ment -of the United States. should be famillar with for it selected seven are fr-aternity IF NOT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGII'.I'Y "''ilue,.,. today are suc:1 offers many lessons for fra- men. Today there is much boration of the genetic code i baJSed on biochemical studies. DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE Sec!re1:ary of State Dean ternities everywhere. criticism of :the job fr~~Jterni OUT ON PETERS CREEK -.PARKWAY • • • UNDER-. -.- c Secretary Rob- First of all, Phi Beta Kappa ties are doing -and mucli. of this He said tllis has led many PIZZA (your-choice) observers to consider the bio NEATH A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN ,ATTRACTIVE • :3 , and Secretary exemplifies a ,social fratemity is justifiable. Yet this ratio of (the way"y()u'~like it) c Orville Freeman. which stres•ses the importance fraternity men illl Phi Beta chemical approach as the an NEW BUILDING. Betes account for of the all-around fmternity Kappa evidences the success swer to all biological pro every seven listings in man. Phi Beta Kappa did not a:nd achievement which still blelll!S. "Here they are wrong," s Who." originate as an honorary; it characterize the contemporary Flory held. s" Flory's photograph is -<>11 the Beta Kappa was original-\ had the characteristics of any chapter in pledging and de- Venetian lounge J. social club; however, from social organization. Its three veloping men of high calibre. front cover of The Boxwood members began purposes are similar to those To all who were .selected by Bulletin, a quarterly published Expressway Lailes off Stratford '] scholarship and the found h1 the creed of any Phi Beta Kappa, congratula by the American Boxwood So ODELL MATTHEWS MOTORS ciety, which includes an artical l: ·'Jf intellectual activi- modern-day fraternity: friend·- tiollls! You are ·a member of . ReservC.:tions--:,;_ P A 3-8623 f 1831 the society had ship, morality. a Placetnent Notices CONVENIENT SAVINGS GUARANTEED RETURNS representative of the Wo-1 the training program will not LJFETIME SECURITY WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY ;t'>l~m'len's Army Corps will speak obligate the student for mill COMPLETE FINANCING PROGRAM DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY HERE OR For an Ice ·cream Treat . \ . l Wake Forest College ARENA THEATRE . ' " LI L1.0 M " in repertory "Mr. Pim Passes By" BY FERENC MOLNAR.. BY A. A, MILNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29-"MR. PIMPASSES BY" THURSDAY, APRIL- 30-"MR. Pll\r PASSES BY" FRIDAY, MAY 1-"LILIOM" ' . ' . • CURTAIN SATURDAY, MAY 2-'~MR. PIM'PASSES BY" RESERVATIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-"LILIOM" 8:15P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 7--"LILIOM" 725-9711 Ext. 265 FRIDAY, MAY 8-"MR. PIM PASSES BY" SATURDAY, MAY 9-''LILIOM'' ·" OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday,April27,1964. PAGE NINE THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE ~HOP· VIEWING Keyiiotes the .DEACS Q,OMBO AT ~JII .. By BILL BENTZ HILLC.·RES:r SUPPER CLUB ' .. SPORTS EDITOR 3 MILES PAST TlffiUWAY CENTER iOn· Trials Of A Sophomo~e AAA The word sophomore stems from the Greek words sophos, meaning wise, and moros, meaning Wake Quarterback John Mackovic fades and passes during spring football drills. foolish. A second year athlete in college is both. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE He is also cocky and humble, reckless and cau ALSO G£NERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK ttballs,- tious, bold and timid. He shows flashes of bril liance in his play, and, as is expected, makes Spring Drills Are Spirited many sophomoric mistakes. He is a starter, a sub Fritts 1lfotor Company stitute, and a bench warmer. He is a sophomore. 967 BROOKSTOl'C'i AVE. PA 3-1811 ·. A sophomore is often a slave to fate. Unless he is a, superior player who has too much talent to be Gimmicks Brighten Football Scene omitted from any line-up, he may find himself associated with a conference contender,' unable to By RICHARD MILLS diator continues. "He's dynamir. Coach Tate installed this drill tenanoe of a good attitude to crack an adept, veteran starting team. SPORTS WRITER and a real straight shooter." to toughen up the "soft-hitters." ward the game and a high pitch It of enthusiasm with a tremen Reopened This is the situation into which Dickie Myers It was once said that Alex 1indeed, it ·appearSI that consists of a series of six dous degree of pride." walked this year. Myers was certainly an out ander Graham Bell's invention Wake's new chieftain is dy dwnmies all of which the par standing athlete in high school. He made the of the telephone was "America's namic. Since outdoor practice ticipant must knock down before Injur1as, as in past years, have he may rest briefly. All-State teattns in both baseball and basketball :most poetical achievement." $tarted on April 13th several in cut the efficiency of spring drills. DDEli:S while competing for Westfield. (N.J.) High School. teresting innovations have been. Spring practice assumes a "One of the outstanding short In sports, by far the most im made. :ford· He was offered athletic scholarships to such portant achievement is winning. great importance to the six-man comings of this team is con SANDWICH schools as -Villanova, Florida State, NYU, and And to reach these "poetical"' For one thing, by:s1la1Ilders Deacon staff. "The first thing ditioning. The kids know that. J South Carolina, to -.name but a -few. The New heights in football a start .must might notice a select crew that we must know is who are our If a boy is not in shape, the be made long before even the jogs onto the field a few minutes 11 best men," says Coach '11ate. chances are .greatly increased SH York Tribune even wrote a feature on Myers. earlier than the rest. These are Myers followed up his high sch'Ool performances most avid buffs of the game get "Next, we must determine the that he will not have the agility to thinking about lt. known as the "soft-hitters" and strengths. and weaknesses of the to avoid injury if the situation with top notch efforts on the W·ake Forest fresh they are given the extra time to Spring means picnics, short others." The coach had stated arises." the coach comments. men tea·m.s and in baseball leagues- during the improve their blocking and earlier that he thought the new "We have had many more in summer. He averaged 11.5 points' a game as a sleeves, baseball, and lemonade tackl:i.ng skills and motivation. ·to most. But to some 70 Wake unlimited substitution rule would juries than I expected." The antithesis of the "soft benefit Wake Forest. This would starting guard for the Baby Deacs and swatted Forest athletes it means -dress Tate has answered some hitters" are the "blue--chip mean that he must kn-ow pre at a .443 clip as the starting catcher for the ing out in 50 pounds 'Of clammy critics who had spread a rwnor Deaclets. One summer Myers hit .442 in American pers." Thils even more august cisely the -skills and failings of equipment and taking the field group, .chosen for their leader that he would take away scho Legion ball and the next summer batted .319 in a for a demanding two-hour work each player. ship, ability, •and effort, has thus larships in the event of injury. e:w out. "So far we ha:ve progressed N Jersey semi-pro league. far been limited to three men; "I have not taken any scholar pretty well. We haven't done if ,. This is not to say that Deacon Richard Cameron, Lewis Dun ships, nor would I I could. It football players set to this task can, and W:ayne Welborn. ·Coach too much with the passing game is stated in the grant-in-aid Sorry, No Room At The Top because we want get our if begrudgingly. If anything, this Tate is hopeful that the list of to run agreement that a boy is in "In View of the Campus" ning offense down first." Coach jured while playing or practic Open from 10 a. m. to 1.2 p. m. . But this year the small (5-9, 155 pounds) year's squad is distinguished by this honorarium will continue to a marked im[:lrovement in atti Tate adds that •·we must em ing, his scholarship will be Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads blonde crew cut met mild disappointment with his grow. tude. As one three-year veteran Spring practice includes 20 phasize two main things: main- (Continued on page 10) first jab at varsity competition at Wake Forest. remarks, "We're definitely much The b'asketball team and the baseball club. pre days of outdoor activity. During " more open in believing we can the first eight conditioning has sented · ACC contendng, senior studded line-ups. win this year and we're willing been stressed. One of the more Both coaches McKinney and Stallings had little to work to prove it. grueling events on the daily choice but to let Dickie ride the bench the ma "Coach Tate is a different program of training is the one STALEY'S jority of the time. kind of coach," this same gla- the play;ers call "Burma Road." With Butch Hassell and Bob Leonard (one of those rare sophomores who has the ·talent to butt Northside Restaurant Manor Texa(o right into the starting five) in the· backcourt, Myers played in only eight of the 27 games. And . WAKE FOREST STUDENTS READY AND EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU . in baseball Dickie has had to take a backseat Ready to serve you a complete to Wayne Martin, the Dea'cs' All-American catch Welcome To The New variety of foods; speciallzlni in e Excellent Service er. Myers has played in as many basehall games steaks and seort orders. as could be expected, but still spends most of his time warming up pitchers in the :bull pen. Use the convenience* * * of our Tele- • Superior Texaco Products Ho.w does it feel to be thrust suddenly from the Tray car hop service, or dine inside in a quiet, cordial at e Experienced Staff spotlight into. the shadows of competition? "It's Coliseum E$$0 Service hard to realize at first," says Mouse (a nickname mosphere. N. CHERRY AT COLISEUM DR. e Modern Equipment. given to hilm by his basketball teammates). "You Open 7 days* a* week* f!om 6 can never get accustomed to sitting on the bench. A. M. until 10 P. M., 11ervln1 • Open 24 Hours A Day You keep waiting for a chance to sho-w you, deserve "The Best Care a Oar Can Get" breakfast, luncheons, and din to be· playing. It's a long, long season sitting on the ners. Special Consideration For All bench." WE OFFER EVERYTHING: Myers says it is difficult to prepare for every - College Students . game of the season. "E:ven when you love it, it's e Washing e Waxing' hard to keep yourself mentally alert. If you play LOCATED AT NORmSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Come in :and say hello to the new all the tme you are willing to sacrifice an hour or MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Managers two of studying late at night to ·get some sleep. •· Brake Work • Tune-Ups owner, Robert E. Seymour. But when you're on the bench and realize the REGISTER for $1000.00 WORTH of FURNITURE TODA'E · sleep won't make any difference. in your game, • Lubrications • Good Esso Gas you can stay up all night if you have to with the 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE books." "THE BEST FOR YOU" :Aw, He's Just A Rookie' ~. : What is it like to struwgle through the basket ALL NEW ball season as a non-playing sophomore? "I was optimistic· at first, but as the season progressed I got a bit downhearted. Sure, I still hustled, but AT it was hard. And it was hard to build up confi Patterso-n's Stratford dence in my ability and my chances of playing. But there is so much to learn unless you're as out standing as a guy like Leonard. You have a lot of ups and downs during the season. It's discourag Pharmacy Mother & Daughter ing. You just have to keep working towards per REXALL AGENCY \, fection so that when you get the chance to play you can prove yourself." YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPEClALISTS Store There is a lot to learn in baseball as a sopho more. There are many fine points to iron out. FOR THE B'EST ·IN COSMETICS "Like taking leads," says Myers. "There are four THE. NEW 2nd FLOOR different types. I never had to practice them WE FEATURE iCONCHA! befor~, but I have to do a lot of pinch running in Wherever you go, go first to your Shell these speed up rules and I've had to work on it." Black Satin- Revlon- Max Factor service , dealer for expert, dependable ser Sophomores take a lot of k~dding, too. "They . Arpenge- Chanel No.5 vice and fine Shell petroleum FASHION (juniors and seniors) make yqu carry the equip Hallmark Oards products: Grady Newsome at ment and things like that. And if you make an ALSO Reynolda Shell, Dennis and error n the field someone will remark," 'aw, that's Ray Speas at Varsity Shell, okay, he's just a rookie.' But I don't mind it at all, Russell Stover and Whitman's Dick Lord at Quality OU Sta WORLD because it's an honor playing with these guys- Candies tion No. 1, D. L. Bean at they're so good." Bantam Food Market. WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL Myers looks back on his near completed sopho F·RE,E DELIVERY SERVICE SPORTSwEAR more year with mixed emotions. "I've enjoyed it, PRONE PA 3-t3is 141 STRATFORD DR., S. W. but it's been a long year. It would have been a DRESSES and FO:RMALS lot more fun had I gotten the opportunity to play more. There have been times when I've felt awfully insecure. But then again, I'm really look ing forward to next year." A Shop Designed Especially It will not be until then that Myers can shed For You! his sophomore shackles and prove to his coaches REYNOLDA MAN~O~R BARBERSH-OP and himself that he is more than a second string SHARPEN UP FOR IE!ASTER athlete. AND NOW YOU CAN 5 Experienced Barbers To Serve You In Any OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Style Haircut. 2 By Appointment. 724-7231. REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO AT Located in the Reynolda Manor Shopping Center· COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • RAY CHURCH * U.OYD MILES. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY e * • SID HALL TRY OUR * EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS, PROMPT Mother Daughter • JAMES COX RAZOR CUTS & For Happy Motoring Service VIsit e BILL SPEECE REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO Owner Store Sundan Corner Liberty and 3rd Streets . . PA 5-9148 Open '1 - 10 P. M. Mon.-Sat. 9:00- 8:00 ·. PAGE TEN Monday,April27,1964 OLD GOLD AND .BLACK Deacon Tennis Team USC Stops Deac Express Trips State, Campbell By BOB LIPPER The Walke F~slt tenniS team, dix finally met his end in the In rllhe doubles competiltlan SPORTS WRITER in ·a display of .plower, complet fatefiuJ. •SeveDJth. Toot !frame and W olllke W'CIIl two of lthet Clbree When the bubble bursts for ed an undefeated week as the the eighth saw Kraus, Pardue, Imltbches. The ·Praltt-Dixon com the Wake Forest baseball team, DeaJcs volleyed their way past bination smashed thieir way Past . and Christie frtmtloally tryiltg Campbell College and N. C. it resembles an underwater to sa-voe the victory. the Kirkman-Bailey ltearnbycon nU!clear test at Aniwetok. Stta.te. secutive scores of 6-0, and the Last week, lthe Dea~eons won · Besides rthe Pamde of pi1lclh The Deacs tumed ibac!k Camp.. Hill-Griffith duo slarruned their ' three straight games, getting ers 1o the mound, lthe ttwo irun bell, 8-1, at tbhe W,alre co"lrt, and way to vicltory against the illemn. rau