PAGE 2 Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLA.CK n T
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FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I •
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\ \ Dickie Hemric, Len Chappell Top List Of Deacon Greats By BOBBY HATHAWAY 16 years the Deacons played Eastern Reg.ionals. He also STAFF WRITER un!der a number of mentors, coaclled such greats as Jim In 1906 .J. R. Crozier intro all of whom encountered only Waller, star of the 1939 NCAA duced intercollegiate basketball mediocre ·success. 'Ilhen in 1934 team and presently c!hief of to Nort•h Carolina. And Crozier -... Murray Greason stepped in to police in Winston-Salem; Low engineered Wake Forest's ftirst take the reins of leadership. ell
By BILL NELSON lost some key pensonnel from Hutchins, a native of "n'enton, 4721 Baux Mountain Rd. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR last year's squad, including the N. J. was .red-shirted last year team's second and •th-ird !high Last year, the Wake Forest while Joyner saw ·action in 15 est scorers, center Watts and games, 1Sco1~ing a higih of ~even Demon Deacons suffered their guard J001n Ande:r:son. first losing !Season in five years points in ·a !home conif:est with North Carolina. Call 7679920 wthen they closed with a 12-15 Watts, who also led the team in rebounds with a'n average record and Coach Mu.rdock, JUNIORS now serving his apprenticeship of 13 per game and a 19.2 as !head coach, hopes that his scoring average, will undoubt The junior class 1has the larg tory isn't going to repeat itself. edly be mi·ssed the most be est representation on the basket cause of his· .s-trength under ilhe ball team with eight members, "Our style of play must be backboards. His field goal ac different this year," ·noted Mur 1!hree of whom lettered last year OLD TOWN curacy was ·also tlhe ·highest on as sophomores. dock, •'because we just \haven't the team-.527 as he connected It is around these boys that got our .strength in ·t.lle pivot on 175 of 332 attempts: position." Coach Murdock will h-ave to CLEANERS In the backcourt, the Deacons form his forward wall and he The pivot position is provi.o::ling have been weakened by the loss • the biggest problems for Mur ihas some good material £.rom For Complete Dry Cleaning And of Anderson who coarried a 13-6 which to c!hoose. - dock now, but he feels that scoring average and the !highest Laundry Service Newton Scott, a junior who was free throw percentage (.828) as JIM BOSHART red-Sihirted last year may be he hit on 72 of 87 attempts for SP·EO·IAL the answer to fill t!he gap left one of the best marks in the At 215 pounds, forwai'd Jim by Ronnie Watts. nation. Boshart is the heaviest man ''Scott does ma111y of the Also missing from this year's on the team. He was the foUITtih 5 BL.OUSES -- $1.00 With Dry Cleaning things that we'll need this year team are iorwards Richard leading .scorer and ·tih!iTd lead -he blocks s'hots well and is Herring wiho carded a 5.3 .scor ing rebounder from last year's OR fast up and down bhe court," ing average and Jim Alten team when !he had a 1LO scor continued Murdock w.ho took garten \vlho averaged 4.6 points ing mark and pickett off an 5 S'HIRTS -- $1.00 With Dry Gleaning over following the resignation per game. average of 6.6 rebounds per of Bones McKinney a month Ball-hawk Dickie Myers, waw game. 3705 Reynolda Rd. WA 42102 ngo. was one of the four Deacons He mtssed only one ·game at Offensively, the Deacons will who ·saw action in ·all 27 forward last season and had again be a running team. "We games, will also be out of tlhe a !Season biglh of 24 pomts plan to do a lot of running with line-up after iinishing la,st year against Duke when the De.acs the ball," noted Murdock, "if averaging less than two points were :defeated 91-86. we can just get i't off tlhe per game. CLARK POOLE boards." T!here are only four seniors Getting the ball off .tJhe boards on ·t:his year'·s squad of 18, and Another letterman is Clark PATTERSON'S one 190 will be one of the major pro- of these will be eligible Poole, a pound forward. to play next year. All four are Poole played in all but three guards and this ·s!hould make games last year, pickilllg off 61 the Deacons the strongest and rebounds anld 'SCOring 77 points. Pharmacy most experienced at the back-, He has been plagued by back court positions. Both' Owen and Moody were ABOVE, CLARK POOLE, who saw limited acti~n last year, will red~hirted last year but this inherit a starting position at forward this season. Below, JIM year will !help to bolSJter an BOSHART(40) fights for a rebound during the ACC tourney. He ESSO Servicenter already strong backcourt unit. is the Deacs batpe to· replace the .loss of Ronnie Watts under the Owen, a 6'0" 160 pounder is from Waynesville, N. C. while boards. (Continued on page·lS) JUST REMODELED TO SERVE YOU BEITER ROAD SERVICE Tires •· Accessories •• Batteries 1%80 Re1Dolda Road Comer Robin Hood Boa4 Phone 725·2881 No.2 -· Thruway Shopping Center 300 S. Stratford Rd. W:l.nston..Salem, N. O. PAGE 5 Monday.- Nov. 29, IS&a . OLD GOLD AND BlACK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACC Loop VIEWING Winners the DEACS In Opener Tihe N. C. State Wolfpack By DICK PAVLIS will come to Winston-Salem SPORTS EDITOR Saturday, December 7, to pro vide t:he opposition in the Dcacs' !home opener. Amazing events have taken place since these same teams ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• met in last year's initial thorne contest. The Deacons won that game, and no one knew at ·t:he Cage Season Here time that the 69-67 defeat would be one of only five suffered by It's that time again! When the Demon Deacons t11e Wolfpack as they scrapped clash with the Davidson Wildcats Wednesday theiJ· way to an ACC ohamp evening to open the 1965-66 season, it will mark ionship and third place •in the NCAA Eastern Region~ls. the 57th year of basketball at Wake Forest. 'I'he week following the open In that span of time Wake has come a long ing game. Everett Case, the way from a season which featured the Spartan Gray Fox of North Carolillla basketball, announced this re burg and Charlotte Yl\'ICA's as opponents to one tirement from the coac>hing • • in which such "laughers" as Vanderbilt, Ohio position he held at State for State, Cincinnatti, and St. Joseph's are part of nineteen years. ,Aissistant Press the schedule. N. C. STATE •. slroown here defending against Wake's Leonard, Maravich took over the reins have lost only Larry Lakins (15) fro-m last year's cham.pionship and led a team of scrappers team. For most of these years, basketball has been to a great year. the sport which attracted the most attention. Built upon a background of memorable games Two Coaches Debut and unforgettable players, the Deacs have seen As MaraviC'll, the ACC Coac:h Best Wishes their stature rise from playing for the "cha'Inpion of-the-Year, makes his initial ship of Wake County" to contesting for the Na appearance on the Deac:s' borne To Coach Murd·ock tional Collegiate championship (1962). floor, Jack Murdock will make And The Basketball Team his home debut a•s thead coaCth A school of only 2500, Wake Forest has built of Wake Forest. 'Ilhe other In The Coming Season a reputation for producing teams of top caliber, "gray fox .. of the ACC, Bones From the rival of any schools ten times its size. Basket McKinney, announced ibis re ball was the sport that led Wake from the realm tirement early in October to ····~:.. '.·:. of a nonentity to a school which had national at open the position for the for BEN'S OF WAKE FOR·EST . ;:..... ~·.:,:· .. ·.:~:-..-.tention focused upon it; this even helped make mer Wake assistant. ·The li.s t of parallels con our handsome SLACKS ~if~; '~~red~~eJ~~~-n between Wake and Lake Forest tinues-the chief problem for each club 1Jhis year will be re placing graduated big men, tailored by ••• Ronnie Watts for Wake and Few Layups Larry Lakins for State. These Organized as a sport in 1906 by J. Robert losses leave both clubs with serious rebounding problems. Crozier, Deacon basketball has evolved a long Maravich feels that a good .-:\~~~1~:'--.. way. In those days the arena ·was the best in the team has experience and board ·~-~~.;t?.·· ~\·south (though there were no seats around the strength. His club lhas an ."":··. ~- · courts) ; scores were low; Carolina boys on the abundance of experience, and ·. · ::·.: ....~ . team were many; and the two-hand set was the there are possible sources of vogue (no one would have dared to try a driving rebounding ability. Sophomores layup as there was just a few feet between the Paul Hudson (6-11) and Bill Kretzer (6-7l may ·solve :this basket and the wall. ; problem after gaining .some ex I l Crozier lasted for 12 years, and completed an perience. ~- impressive 95-16 record. After his departure, If the big men faoil to pro though, for the next fourteen years the Deacons duce, Maraviclh will play the no Gtfit had nine coaches; yet Wake continued its slow team he calls the "rinky climb forward. dinks" becat.tse their average height is 1~~ :bhan 6-2. This In 1934 Murray Greason became head coach, lineup consists of la.st year's wil.l please and for the next twenty-three years he retmained regulars' · pius tournament hero to guide Deacon fortunes. During his reign the Larry Worsley. Deacs won 288 games and lost 245; he twice took him more. his team to the NCAA tournament. This was the era of the first great basketball players to appear in a Wake uniform: Jim Waller, ... except star of the 1939 NCAA team; Dick Hemric, two time All-American and the leading scorer and rebounder in the school's history; Lowell (Lefty) possibly Davis, selected three time to the all-conference team; and Jack Murdock, All-American in 1957. Bones Takes Over 2p4tt After Greason came the colorful and exciting tenure of Horace (Bones) McKinney; during this time Wake basketball fortunes rose to their greatest heights. Coonpiling a 125-94 record for eight years, the fla.m.boyant coach won two con ference championships and reached the apex of Wake basketball in 1962 when he guided the see our full selection. Deacons to a· national third place ranking. THERE'S NO SECRET Dominating this era was the Deacons' most to producting fine photoengrav famous basketball player, All-American Len inJ!s. You ~imply take generous Chappell. Big number 50 scorin_g points was a amounts of experience, skill common sight from 1960-1962; his presence gave anc! conscientious attitude and Choose t11e gift that will add distinction to his appearance, the Deacs their finest moments on the hardwood. combine them with the best pleasure to his dressing. Make his gift Mayfair Slacks, mech~~nical equipment avail. in Autumn Tones of Worsted, Hopsack, and Bounds Tootb. McKinney had many other gifted players, in nble today. FROM $12.95 cluding two of the best "little" m.en in ACC his Piedmont Engraving f o 11 o w c: t · Billy Packer and Dave Wiedeman; Dave th!s formula on every job. orad twice an all-conference selection whose Let Piedmont solve your plate ~u ht 'with UNC's Lee Schaffer in 1959 is one of problems for publications, bro more "lively" moments in Deacon basketball 934ln~ thg chures, color-process printing. h . et ry.• Frank Christie and Ronnie Watts, the PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO of~of\~ 9t'or~st IS 0 ' (Continued on page 7) PA z-9722, Winston~alem, N. C ·- -om GOlD-AND BLACK Maaday, Nov. 29. UG PAGE7 Viewing The. Deacs Coaches Un.animously Pick Nothing Says It Better Tha-n A Gift From . ... WE'VE GOT MORE REASONS FOR PLEASING NOT SURE OF 'I'HEIR SIZE? YOUR FAVORITE MEN THAN ~OU CAN COUNT. AND YOU CAN COUNT ON US TO COME GIVE A •.• UP WITH THE RIGHT GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE ROYAL & GREEN ON YOUR LIST. LET US WORRY ABOUT THEm SIZE AND COLOR. Gift Wrapped , FREE . . CHARGE "the Men's Store ACCOUNTS that has Something INVITED! for Everyone" We Have A World Of Gifts For The Boys For Christmas Our bright new gift sele-ctions has all the smart apparel every rboy needs. Heo will look great and you'll feel likewise. SUITS ------$24.95-$29.95 SPORT COATS __ $14.95-$19.95 ALL-WEATHER COATS ------$17.95-$23.95 SLACKS ------$4.99-$8.95 SPORT SHIRTS __ $2.49-$3.99 1: R.F.SS SIURTS ---- $2.99-$3.99 SWEATERS ------$6.95-$12.95 YOU'LL· MAKE THIS A VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE IF YOU CHOOSE A GIFr FROM ROYAL & GREEN SUITS • • • • $39.95 to S85.00 SPORTCOATS • • $19.95 Ia S&&.OO ,.. . ~ SLACKS • • • • $5.99 Ia 518.95 TOPCOATS II • • S29.95 to Sl&.ao All-Weather COATS S17.95 Ia S39.85 DRESS SHIRTS. II • S3.95 lo S8.95 SPORT SHIRTS •••• $3.95 to S&.95 9. SOCKS • • • • • l9c Ia S1.50 - • Ji.jt • . :•:)_ TIES • • • • • • S1.00 to S2.50 SHOP EVERY I'IT:E TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS ·-··'.:. ",. :-Mens Wear ' Northside Shopping Center :, Pho.,-767-4130 .- '· . ~ ., . • r OLD GOLD AND BLACK. Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 PAGEl Snyder Leads Wild Cats Deacons Face··navidson In Opener By KEN ELLIS new player·s, who will undergo four soplhomores, all with ex seasons, Davidson is still rated The 1season opener, !however, STAFF WRITER rtlheir baptismal fire agailllSt cellent potential. Two high as one of the prime favorites will give new coach Jack Mur tJhe Deacons Wednesday, de sooool All·Americ-a:ns, 6-9 Rod· in the SoutJhern Conference; dock and 1lhe Bob Leonard-led 11he 1965-66 Wake Forest bas velop. ney Knowles and 6-4 Bobby supporters ar~ certainly hop. Deacons a cll·ance to wipe out ketball ·sea.son gets underway The only starter returning is Lane, could team with otlhers ing tJhat this team will emulate some bitter memories .and end Wedne.sdny nigih1t when tlhe Dea Dick Snyder. a 6-5 forward and such a·s 6-10 Tom Youngdale, anotlher sophomore - domi1nated a if:hree season openring game cons travel to Charlotte to meet District All-American and MVP 6-4 Scott Sinnock, .and 6-1 Cecil team of four ·seasons ago when losing skein to the Wildcats. tJhe Davidson W.Udcats. in 1Jhe Charlotte Invitation Tour Clifton. Also available are two Hetzel and Company made bheir With 'bot!h teams faced with One of 1the smallest schools nament. The captain of the r e t u r n e e .s from last year's debut with a 20 and 7 record. questions as 'to how they will numerically to play NCAA big Wildcats, Snyder averageld! 20.2 squad, Ronnie Stone and Cam The game is certain to be perform 1lbJils ;season, a victory time basketball, Davidson for poicts per game last -season Harkness, forwards who could one similar to past W Dke- in what has become an exciting the past few years has been and is rated as one of 1ihe crack the starting lineup. Davidson encoun.ters, c 1 o s e 1 y opooer to the cage season will one of t!he top teams in 'the f i n e s t all-aTound basketball fought and exciting. Althougih provide the Wlinner with a 'IIbis will be a .typical Driesell the Deacons lhold a command- much-needed impetus for ltib.e nation. Last year, coaoh Lefty playem in the nation :bh:is year. coadhed team, with .the accent ing 33 to 16 edge in the series, new basketball year. And in Driesell'.s cagers posted a 24-2 on speed and a running offense. record, including :two hard Sophomores To Start the black ·and red have bad the this one, the Deacs certainly Wlhile on paper the Wildc-ats upper hand in the recent bat- have a good clhance to reverse fought victories over the Deacs Baclcing up this lone .sta.rt- . appear less formidable than by the scores of 95-88 and 78-71. ties witJh the gold and black. 1 t!heir past stumbling starts. ing veteran could be three or they have been in ltihe past few The Wildcats finished 18ixth nationally, but for ·tlhe second consecutive yea:r were losers in tJhe final ~ound of ~the Southern SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. Conference Tournament. Foot Summit Street Overlooking Ranes Park For the diirst time in three PHONE PA 2-1144 years the Wi1dcats will be minus its all-time top player, center Fred Hetzel, Southern YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION Conference Player Of 1lhe Year and a consensus AU-American. Besides Hetzel, now playing Only Licensed Pharmacists To Serve You w11Jh the Saiil Francisco War Prompt Delivery riors in fue NBA, the Wildcats lost three otlher starters: All Conference stars Don Davidson ·and Barry Teague, and play· maker Charlie Marcon. However. even with 1Jhe loss. of •these outs-tanding players, D a v i d .s o n ,sfuould :still ihave enough manpower to caU!Se its foes trouble and they are de finitely n team with good po •tentiaL How well they do will depend on lh.ow quickly their PERFECT* \200' $200 . Matching Weddin9 Ring $7.50 No Down Payment Onfy A Week WAKE'S RONNIE WATI'S and DAVIDSON'S FRED HETZEL have graduated, and .r~placing them is a problem for bo-th teams. The clubs will exhibit their replacements in the season opener. 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Across From Thnl\tay Shopping Center ·~-~~-- rr '·'l!"kA,~ ':'~t"· ., ... ·y~.v ·.rcr,.,,,".'IT ·-I::,.~H H'J~~. ff.J();-, !:r.1n PAGE 10 Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK •• Duke, Terps, Top Threats • • • ACC Again Features Balance By DAVE ROBERTS regionals last year or are na STAFF WRITER tionally ranked in pre-season polls this ·sea'Son. Last season people around the ACC predicted the most bal N. C. State anced year in the loop's eleven year history. The prediction The Wolfpack amazed just was correct, and the same peo about everybody in 1Jhe world ple are looking for even more last yea·r by winning the ACC balance in Itlhe league this year. tourney, beating St. Joseph's On a given niglht "a•nybody to finiS'h :fJhird in the NCAA Wlill be able to beat anybody, .. Ea.stern Regionals, and compil according to Clemson coach ing an overall record of 21 and Bobby Robe:r1Js, and most of 5. Coach Press Maravich took the other conference mentors over the reins w!hen Everett .. express similar views. Case retired eaTly in the .sea Press Maravich of N. C. son, and was voted C(\aclh-of State, la:st year's ACC Coach the-Year 1n tlhe ACC for Ibis of-the-Year, preodicts that "35 lea:dership. to 40%" of 1Jhis year's loop en Maravich lha•s ten returning counters will end in upsefls. He lettermen, .including fom- of also feels that the conference five starters. Larry Lakins' winner will lose five or !Six 19.0 ·scoring clip will be missed, games. as will his 7.8 reboUIJlds a game. Lack of heigihot looms as. "Closest Ever" ' ' a problem unless one of Jtftle Duke mentor Vic Bubas, -- big soPhomores, 6-11 Paul Hud whose Blue Devils were picked son or 6-7 Bill Kretzer, de unanimously by sportswriters velops rapidly. to win the ACC crown, says this ' If the :sophomores fail, Mara wjll be the "closest conference vioo will stick with his "rinky race ever" alllld that a :team's dinks" of last season, wiho objective should be "to come average less than 6-2. "Dhe tall around by tournament .time." est is 6-5 Pete Cok-er, wG:lo Despi-te :tJhe loss of stars such pulled down 10.0 :rpg while as Billy Cunningham, Ronnie scoring 12.6. The other men Watts, Jim Fox, Mac Caldwell, up front are Tommy Mattocks, Hack Tison, and Larry Lakillls. who is ordilllarily a guard, and the conference is still replete Larry Worsley, last year's with outstanding individuals. tournament lh.ero. Tille guai1d.s About ·thirty of the top forty ar-e Eddie Biedenbac!h, who !Scored a•t an 8.5 clip last year, players of last season are back DUKE'S Bob Verga (11) and Steve Vacendak (33), shown here defending against Wake's thi'S year, an:d several addi and Billy Moffitt, the most tions from outstanding £rash Leonard, return again to haunt the ACC. improved player on •the team. man teams contribute to the Denny Ferguson and reserves lineup will be filled by 6-6 will be 6-5 Jim Liccardo a The front-line reserves w.ill exciting outlook for the osewson Ron Herbster and Brent Ki:toh junior Bob Riedy. The center, senior w.ho saw action .in el~ven probably be 6-4 senior Hal ahead. ing leaves the Blue Devils a bit and the key to Duke's being a games last .se.a.son. Beniinld Lewis I Blondeau at forward and jum- · at center is anot.iher sophomore, ior Sam Gealy at guard. The Duke depth--shy. but the first five will great team •rather t:ha•n a good be very strong. one, is sophomore Mike Lewis, 6-8 Waxren Chapman, and sopho- pair played in 21 and 19 games, The pre-season favorites arc Captailn Steve Vacendak, guud 6-7 and 225 pounds. more Ron Wendelin will be the respectively. Ray Hodgldon, who the only team in the nation Bob Verga, and forward Jack As a freshman Lewis aver number one reserve guard. saw action in 22 games last who ranked in the top ten in Marin were .tJhe th·ree top scor aged 22.4 ppg plus 17.5 re The Blue Devils face a brui.s- year • will _p~oba~ly be ~otlher each of .the last five years, ens last year and will form tlhe bounds. Coach Bubas feels Lewis ing December schedule wlhii.ch frequent. VlSl!tor m • 11he lmeup. and ·t!hey lhave tlhc per.sonnel to nucleus of this year's squad. is the key because hilS rebound includes two games with UCLA _Marav1ch says ~as Wolfpack make it six in a row. The loss Vacen:dak will play guard this ing strength is essential. and one at Michigan, the na- ~vill ·need speed, good Slh.oot of starters Hack Tison and season, and his old !SPOt in the The top resf'rve at forward tion's two top clubs last .sea- mg: and. defense. ~~o overcome son, but :tJhe ·s'hooting of the their height deficiency.. Good flhree veterans and the .re- depth and ~ sclhedule wllncll has bounding of 1bhoe newcomers '?even o~ rune February games should make Duke capable of m Rale1gb are .assets for the beatilllg anyone. Pack. Maryland North Carolina 'fhe Tar HeeLs will miss The Terrapins were the !hot Billy Cunningham, great .shoot Go-Go Girls Galore test team in 1lhe conference late er, rebounder, :and all-aTound last yecr as they won fourteen .star; and Ray Respess, wlho of ·flheir lmst iSixteen games to would lhave starred on :any FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS , finisib with an 18 and 8 mark. team without Cunningham. The All five ·starters and the •top ther three starters are bac'k, two reserves from that club WHERE THE DANCING IS BE.ST and the bench will be boosted retu.rn this year •to make coach Bud Millikam.'.s team a ldef•inite by ·some fla.slhy ·soplhomores. Coach Dean Smith has de :title contender. Enjoy Our Big 550 Square Ft. Dance Floor cided on four starters, and the • The front line will consist of fifth man will be e1t:Jber Tom Over 70 Entries On Our Menu Gary Ward, wlho averaged 18.0 Gauntlett or Mark lVIirkcn; if • ppg. and led the team in re versatile Bob Lewis 1s at for Our Famous Lunch Served bounds; Joe Harrington, wiho ward, Gauntlett will be in 1lhe Is 11 A. M. - 8 P. M • was ilhird in !l'ebounds and aver backcour:t, and Mirken will play • aged 10.6 poilnts; ~nd gray forward if Lewis is used at Records Played By Request hatred Jay McMillen, w.ho led guard. • the 'team with an average of The other regulars will be 19.7 ppg anld set a Maryland center Bob Bennett, guam John scoring record for sophomores. Yokley, and sophomore forward Gary Williams and Neil Bray Larry Miller, who burned up ton return rus -starting guards ; •the frosh circuit wi11h a fan Gold Leaf Supper Club and 6-8 Rick Wise, who scored tastic 32.9 points a game. Smdth 8.5 points a game last year, .re is lhigh on the 6-3, 210 pound mains 1lhe team's number six Miller, .saying that lhe "can be AND man. an exceptional complete basket 'I'l1e Terps were said to be ball player." weak defensively last year, but Coach Smith feeLs that the the defense steadily improved Heel:s will miss Cunningham and allowed an average of only and Respess mainly on de Venetian Lounge Restaurant 68.8 ppg for flhe season, second fense, especially on 11he de only to N. C. State's 68.6 in the fensive backboard. Lewis, w.ith ACC. Only Duke ~gave Mary a 21.0 ppg mark as a .sopho PA 3-8623 land a ·sounld: beating la!St sea more, and Miller should take -son, and the Terps came back care of the scoring, and the Just Off Stratford at Interstate 40 to ·take 'tihe .second game from pressure iLs on EHl Bennett in HOURS 11 :00 A. M. - 1 :00 A. M. the regular .season champs. the rebounding department. Maryland also faces a tough The ball-lhandling is JSmoo11her December schedule, p 1 a yin g this year, and the Heels games seven teams who were in NCAA .. PAGEtt • • • • usc, Cavaliers Building As League Opens 12th Year (Continued from Page 10) • men ·return and eleven •sopho- may move at a slower tempo mores are on the roster. Coach than they· did last season. Bill Gibson will probably start four sophomores along witftl Clemson last yea!I'' s :so ph star Jim Con All five 'IIiger ·starters plus nelly. the two top reserves ·are back, 'lllie 6-3 guard averaged 18.3 and forward Curot Eckard moves ppg to pace the .team last sea up from tihte frosh ·to add depth. son, and he will be 1Jhe main The starter.s will probably be stay again ,£his yea~r. 'IIhe other Walt Ayer.s and Garry Helms veteran, .. - Jerry Sanders, may at forward, Randy Mnhaffey at be pushed· otit of a job iby play center, and Jimmy Sutherland ers from a freshman team and Joe Ayoob at guard. Vet which won thirteen of fourteen eran Bukildy Benedict may ·start game.s. in place of Ayoob if lhe com Mike Kaoto::;, 6-5, 200 pounds, pletely .recovers from a knee an:d John SChroeder, 6-8, 217 injury. pounds, are ·top sophomores up Mahaffey averaged 17.3 points front. They averaged 20.9 and and 9.7 rebounds as .a sopho 15.1 points, .respectively, .and more 1ast season, and was hauled down plenty of re ·seleotled second team All-con bounds. Big John Naponlick, ference. Coaclh Bobby Roberts 6-10, 290 pounds, will play 1!his saYIS ·tJhe 6-7 center is the "great year after sitting out a seaiSOil est competitor I've seen a•t because of leg injur.ies. Foot Clemson-.in any ·spor.t.'' ball star Bob Davis, who joined Roberts is impressed with the :t.!he .squad in mid..,season last improvement of Ayoob, and lhe yea;r, has decided ag.airust bas may move into the starting ketball this time. :five when he gains more ex Despite their inexperience, perience. Hank Channell is a the Cavnliers will win .a few on good .Shooter and could move Connelly's finesse alil!d sopho into Ayers' spot in the lineup. more muscle. Southe.rland a111d Helms seem entrenC!hed in their stal'ting · South Carolina posd·tions, ·anld! tJhey should ·im- Coach Frank McGuire's builJd' prove on their respective 16.3 . ing program won'rt be in full and 11.2 averages o_£ laJSit year. swing until next year, and tihe The youthfu~ Tigers have Gamecockis will also be a young lea:rned a lot smce last season, •team. He IIlOW has two units and if they've learned to 1S1lay one of sophomores and one of out of foul trouble ltihey could veterans. The only member of be a conf-erence power· bo1lh is junior forwa·rd Al Sal- Virginia vadori, a 6-9, 215 pounder. . The soplhomore unit i:s made: Youth is tlhe ·accent for ·the up of Frank Standard and Sltip Cavaliers, as only two letter- Kickey up front, and Jack MARYLAND, witb aU five of its starters returning from last year, pose the top chal lenge to Blue Devil domination this season. '.Vhompsoo and Skip Hadicka at son-look out! coaches. The overall balance guard. McGuJre seems to favor ACC-The loop has plenty of ·.i!s better than ever, and 1Jhe tJhc yoll!Ilg squad; w!hic!h com lhot shooters, strong rebound league'.s twelfth season may piled a 14 ·anld 2 mark last ers, smoobh guards, and. fine be its best. .season as freshmen. The veteran unit has Lyn Burklholder and John Sclhroeder in the fmecourt, and Earl Lovelace and Ohar1ie Farrell in the guard spots. Gary Gregor again has grade trouble and Vagabonds Combo will not be eligible until sec ond semester. DANCES McGuire expects a more ex SHOWS ~ citing team because of bet PARTIES ter ball.fu.andling and improved shooting, but !he expeets rthe Asst. Manager Manager club to look "very good on HARVEY PULLIAM JOHN PARKER occasion and very bad on oc Phone 993-2667 catsion.'' Perlhaps they will be Phone 784-0122 erratic tfuis year, but next sea- '------""' ARA SLATER SCH·OOL AND COLLEGE SERV·IGES Introducing A New Service ON "D"LINE IOF CAFETERIA (.EAST SECTION) FOR QUICK SERVICE AT LUNCH HOURS 12:00- 12:30 Featuring Hot Sandwich, Entree, Vegetables, Salads, and Desserts Dinner Meals Monday Through Thursday A H·OT F·RESH'LY ROASTED MEAT CARVED TO GIRDER BOB LEWIS retur!is after an excellent SllPhomore season (21.0 ppg) to lead the Tar Heels in their quest for an elusive ACC cham WITH ALL AGCOM'PAN:IM'ENTS . pionship. PAGE 12 Monday. Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK LAMBERTI'S BEAUTY Casual or High Fashion Hair Styling -- s2.50 :· . Reynolda Manor - PA 2-6193 · i Open Thursday and Friday Nights '.: ·,:.~ Member Student Discount Service Reynolda Manor 8 LOYD MILES • REID YORK • JOE LONG • BILL SPEECES Esso SAYS Ciood Luck Deacs * Complete Automotive Service * Free Plick Up ADd DeUve17 * Efficent, Courteous. Prompt If You Like Quality, You'll Go For FOR HAPPY M~OTORING Paschal Shoe R,epair s·ERVICE -- SEE US REYNOLDA l\I.~OR SHOPPING CENTER and 7-9 MON.-8AT.-9-8 SUNDAY PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER REYNOLDA MANOR CENTER Open Mon. & Fri. Nites Phone PA 4-9422 Fabric Care Specialists •m a class by itself "Shirts Any Way You Like Them" Starch or no starcb, folded, or on hangers, and GUARANTEED button replacement. VAN HEUSEN• # • younger by design 5 Stores Van Heusen wrote the book on shirts and sportswear for Reynolda Manor the young man. Send him back to school in Gf.Vle. Como Stratford Rd. $hOjl our Van Heusen collection soon. S5.00 Corporation Parkway 512 E. Fourth St. 523 E. Third St. SPAI.N'HOUR'S -· R:EYNOLDA MANOR TRY SANITONE! ••world's Most Recommended Drycleaning." OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday_. Nov. 29,.1985 PAGE l3 ''lust Two Minutes Frotn · Campus'' Good Luck Deacs! »o:a wrrS.'B Sf;)L:rD4~St e FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE e FAST CITY-WID·E DELIVERY PHONE 723-2938 GEORGE K. WALKER FLORIST 523 N. Trade Reynolda Manor CAPTAIN BOB LEONARD We at Prestlon Studio Wish Bob Leonard And The CHRISTMAS CARDS Eatons, Montags, Carnes Deacs A Successful Year V2 PRICE STAT·tort:ERY ... ·.· *Preston Studios Select Yours Today $1.00 a box and up REYIOLDA IAIIOR •• 123-7183 An Invitation TO BROWSE 1:1 OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT e PAPER BACKS e RELIGIOUS e STUDY HELPS e TECHNICAL e REFERENCE e CHILDREN'S • CURRENT FICTION • • • from STITH'S H!INKLES BOOK STORE REYBDA MA& M1ake this the year you give that special p€rson in your life, whether . it be Mom, Dad, or Sweetheart, that •. something special he deserves--He · ·.·THE will appreciate a gift from StltllL•V ·· Northwestern~ Bank > Reynolda Manor From SuUs To Gift Bar Items and Corner 3rd & Cherry PAGE 14 Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK .. Aggressiveness And Hustle To Characterize Freshmen By BILL UPTON or trick plays. On defense, the and Pete Heiberger, who can STAFF WRITER press will be ttsed often. also rill in at center. John Hopper of Madison, N. J. is The final player cuts for th~ Starters Unsure f.reslhman basketball team !have another forward hopeful. been made, and Coach Billy 'Vi1e stnrting flUintet h::s not Tiw center spot will be Packer is left with a 15-man yet been choson, <:md .t•::c coad1- cc::pably manned by either squad. ing staff plan:; to utilize much David Chapmf!n of Spe•ncer or Since Coac•h Packer plans to of l'he squad in eacil game. by Rick Wl1ite of Naperville, travel often on scouting mis West Virginian Jerry Mont- Ill. John Branham, of Raleiglh, gomcry, the only ·te<~m mem-1 is also very much in the run sions, muc~1 of the burden of on running the team will be as ber here a sr::10larslhip, is ning for tJ~1is job. Alan Scott, sumed by as\Sistant coach a fine outside s•:10oter and is "notll!er center, i.s out of ac Lowell "Lefty" Davis. Davis, expected to .start at one of ·the tion with a spraine!::i ankle and guard posts. Mickey Bertram is not expected to return to CHIP'S MENU a former basketball ~nd base ball star at W.:1ke Forest, is of Beaufort has been 1mpres-~· eombat befo.re December 1. now employed by a local firm sivc and may win -the. other Coac11 Davi,g anticipates the and donates !his evenings to guard •Spot. John Berwind of stiffest competition from Duke· HAMBURGERS ••.• 19c: :helping ·the team. Lynbrook, N. Y., Jim Callison and UNC, who play the Baby of Dayton, PACKER, beld by Lennie Chappell, cuts the nets in College Park, I, 1\'ld., following the Deacs' first place finish in the Eastern Region als in 1962. For campus wear and on date Bill Packer Returns dress, Farah slacks are traditional favorites To Deac Hardcourt for rugged good looks that By HAYES HOFLER points for a 17.2 averaGe. STAFF WRITER He and All-Americ··n Len ; < stay neat and trim. Billy Packer, Wake Forest's Chappell served as co.n·~pta.ins fifth ranking all-time cage of the 1962 tenm wa1ich ad scorer, Utas returned to his vaced •to the NCAA semifinals alma mater this year to coac'h at Louisville before bowing to u:1e freshman basketbnll .squad. Ohio State. The Deacs beat Besides carrying on his coach UCLA for ·third place honors ing duties, Packer will be the tJ:1at year. primary moving force behind Packer was an All-ACC .sec scout:•ng aJjd recruiting opera ond 1team choic-e as a soPho tions for t~1e Deacons. Lowell more in 1960 nnd a first team (Lefty) Davis, an():!her former selection in 1961. He wa-s nam~:~d Deacon cage star, will fill in to the ACC All-Tournament first SLACKS,JEANS, WALK SHORTS as fres~unan coach wil1enever team in both 1961 and 1962. Packer is away on scouting He was voted 1fue outstanding with expeditions. player in the 1959 DiX'ie Classic, A native of Bethlehem, Pa., marking >the first time in the .- . where his fat.'1.er has served 11-year history of ·the event FaraPress for many years as heaJd basket that a sophomore was ever TM ball coach at Lehigh Universi awarded the !honor. The scrap ty, Packer has been in tlhe in PY, pint-sized guard was named surance business in Winston to .the 1962 "Little All-Ameri- Salem since \his graduation in can" team. _ _...... IDiffi ~~~m ~ill®~~~~ 1962. He .is 25 years old. Athletic Did-ector Gene Hooks As a 5-9 backcourt star, has commented: "We feel Billy Packer waiS a regular for tllree is well qu ~- lf')A.. T.ff t:r."'.A UJ!'OO UJ;O · (icHH , 9S .11c/llr • v.cfumM H 3.1)}.q OLD GOLD AND BLACK Mvnday, Nov. 29, 19G5. PAGE l5 SophoTnore Bench Will See Service (Continued from page 5) Moody, in at 6'1" and 165 pounds, hails from Mount Airy. Six •sophomores, the top scor ers on last year',s freshman team, ihave claimed the re maining berthJs on tlhe squad and it is upon the 'shoulders of tlhese boys that the baJSk-et ball hopes of fih.e 111ext few years Wlill rest. .JIMMY BROADWAY AND. PAUL CRINKLEY Both Broadway all1k:i Crinkley were :the starting forwards last year each pOSiting. double fig ure averages of 14.5 and 14.3, respectively. Broadway scored better tfllan 20 pOO.nts in each of four g•amets last year with ms •season lhigij:J. coming against VPI when he poured in 25 points. · Crillkley, at 6'4'.' ·and 190 pounds twice dumpeld :in 27 points STRATFORD RD. CENTER DIAL PA 3-'7114 PAUL MYE~RS BA~RBECUE Restaurant with Quick Curb Service TRY OUR PIT-COOKED BARBECUE CHERRY ST. AT SIXTH - 725-8791 BARBECUE PLATE ______$1.00 WITH SLAW, TOSSED SALAD, FRENCH FRIES OR POTATO SALAD, HUSBPUPPIES & BOLLS Taking a Ski .JIM · BOSHART and a Duke Barbecue opponent jump for the tip in Small Tray Holiday during a game last season. with hushpuppies ______60c. the semester Large Barbecue Tray break? Consult our specialists for Harry ·with husbpuppies ______75c Chopped· Barbecue Sandwich __ 35c complete line of ski equipment. Southerland · Sliced Barbecue Sandwich ____ 40c • Hart Ski And Poles LADlES' - MEN'S 2 LOCATIONS Clothes Made To Aleasure No. l-ONE MILE EAST ON POLO ltD. • Sweaters And Parkas ALTEUTIOIIS No. %-LOCKLAND AVE. • Gloves ~nd MiHena 620~ W. Ctla PA zztlJ "Comi As You Are" • Ski Socks And Boots, Pants PAGE 16 HMI.day, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ACC Frosh Stronger Than Ever By BILL NELSON ''The team will have better bal ·athl£,te in West Virginia. Eikenberry and Jamie Robei'ts, conditions." ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR ance and .should provide lthe The tall boy in the line-up with All-State Andy Harlllon Brooch $10.50 Earrings $15 Photographer· "ON THE CAMPUS" t4KT. GOLD OVERLAY TERRI CHEEK New, delicately designed Class of 1968 Phone 723-4640 brooch and earrings ... in rich, long-lasting 14Kt. white or yellow gold overlay with Due to many requests we have extended our deadline for Christmas cultured pearls. See our new selection of fine Krementz Sittings. Have your sitting made on or before Saturday, December 4 and Jewelry. have your finished portrait before leaving for Christmas Holiday. CALL US TODAY! McPhail's, Inc. , 410 N. Spruce St. '.l'bnnvaJ' Shopplq Ceater OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, No'29, l.S65 PAGE 17 FRONT ROW-(left to right) Paul Long, Bill .Joyner, Larry Broadway, Jimmy Snyder, .Jim Boshart, Bob Leonard, David Thompson, Dennis Moody, Roger Mayhew, Harry Hutchins, Stroupe, Sherrill Whitaker, Newton Scott and Paul Crinkley. Larry Cain, and Bob Wills. BACK ROW-Clark Pool, .Jimmy Bill Vernor: A Working Photographer The excellent cover shot of 1hls patented jump Shots against Old Gold and Black photograPh valuable assistance in perform Bob Leonard gettiJll'g off one of Clemson is the work of the er, Bill Vernor. ing functions usually reserved As lhe has in other years, to the ,stnff members. Vernor devotes Ibis extra time And perhaps most important to working with :the sports staff ly, his sense of humor greatly Band Supports Team on any assignments they IIleed nllev.iatos the boredom and ten to be ca([II'ied Olllt in order to sion ,1filat an undertaking of tthis All eig1hty-five member.s of all F-rom their strategic location, insure 1ihe turning out of an type produces. CAPTAIN BOB LEONARD Wake Forest bands will tote :the band 1hopes to initi•ate ed'ition of 'tillis paper. t.lhek ·instruments to Charlotte cheers in whiCih bOth band and The majority of the piCltures Wednesday for the Deacons' ..students participate. s1hown in tfhis .special islsue is opening game with the Wild The !home crowds of Jtihe other the work of 'the "Flash," wQ'lo cats of Davidson. Big Four teams will also _ibe besides being a. fine :Photograph The .tJh:iJrty-five piece Davild tre81ted to the music of 1lhe er, gives invaluable aid in son band will· also be at ltihe pep band, ·a.s the group plans choosing and laying out the game, and the two groups plan to journey to Ralieigh, Durham, various piCitures. An!d at the to play before the game, at and Oh:apel Hill. ,game time lhe often renders in- haUtime, and during time owts. The "pep band" iniltiated nt Wake Forest 1ast year was a great success . ~ will be con ilinued this season. Plans call A DISC -- o:ERTIFICATE~ for an inc:reruse in 1ftle ~Size of the band to about tJhirty mem from REZNICK'S bers. Apparently the band con House Of Albums tributed some1ihlng last year THRUWAY 440 N. to the "home court advanta·ge" SHOPPING CENTER . LIBERTY ST. Everyday Is .Sale Day At Junior's since the Deacs were only twelve and fifteen overall but Norw .... won seven of tten contests in ~"II" for CHRISTMAS the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Is The Time To Get The band plans to sit dn 1lhe stutdent section rus year, and '------.1 Your Christmas Gift :tlhe Deacon bench will be moved acros·s the court to a position From Juniors in front of the student .section. A very persuasive fragrance for men ••• Domalete Assortment Of Christmas ~.J,~! Albums Citrus-fresh lime •.. smooth, distinctively masculine! New ShiDmenl Of Portable Record In cologne, after shave, talc, shower bar, gift sets. .Players SHOP OG&B For luxurious personal use or gift-giving. REMEMBER ONE RECORD FREE With Purehase Of Every Ten Reeords ADVERTISERS_. At· Au,- Time .... ·~, ·. :~~~ ~ .... : . .. . . ~ :. . ~ BIBBITS CDU.EGE PHARMACY-· When You Think Of Recorded Music CORNER HAWTHORNE & LOCKLAND · · Think Of Juniors (Willston-8alem's Only .Dowutown Discount Beeord Silop) PAGE 18 M•da7. Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACit Highlights Of 1964-65 Season ABOVE-Jobn Anderson (55) leaps high to Billy Cunningham. This pair will be missed score two in tournament loss to Duke, and by the Deacs, but .Jim Boshart (40) below re Ronnie Watts gets away a hook shot over mains as the chief muscle on the boards. ABOVE-All ACC guard Bob Leonard drives for a layup, while Below Ronnie Watts shows rebounding strength Deacs now lack. , . . ~- - OLD GOLD AND BlACK Monday; Nov. 29. IJ8S PAGE II FOR THOSE WH~O OA:RE THE •\\ttST l1 1~tti~ITAULH TIUP l•&ll t:Att WE IIVITE ALL WAlE F-ST EYtilt l\AI~H IS TO l•OIIR ltATSOII ltH.AI .. HI~ e A quiet. rustie settiDg (exposed beams and all) STUDEITS TO VISIT A touch of WF atbletic e Here's an ecol'!9my compact with built·in luxury. It ~ve~ ~ou prowess (visually dis money when you buy it; saves more when you dnve 1t! played) e Tables covered with checkered table cloths Staley's Open Hearih e Candles burning in empty ONLY $1786 wine bottles covered in wax e Pleasing music played with taste (Sinatra, some Restaurant times) 8 Real Italian food (delicious puza) The house that service and quality e Reasonable prices (no cover charge) built; the favorite of Wake Forest • Friendly service students and faculty. We specialize e Local art displayed on the walls (they're for in steaks, Short orders, sandwiches sale) e .Judy Benet, popular folk and dinners. song stylist entertains DATSUN Wed. & Sat. e Beebe and Teague sing 24 HOUR SERVIlE the blues Thurs. & Fri. 2803 RmOUA ROAD All Of This AI LEONARD E. WARNER, INC. Imported Cars, Sales & Service PA 3-9l03 VIN·CENZO'S . Corner 7th & MarshaD Sfs. WINSTON-sALEM. N. C. AL DILLARD, Manager 839 BEYNOLDA Phone 723-'1217 The South' s· Leading Combos WEDNESDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY STAG NIGHT COUPLES ONLY (tiea WAKE FOREST PLAY;ERS WILL STAND THE TEST LIKE ZALE'S THEY AR:E THE BEST ZALE'S AMERICA' LARGEST JEWELERS FOR MOTHER PARKWAY PLAZA. FOR WELCOMES ALL STU.DEITS AT WAlE J,O CG·ME DAD RINGS--Diamond, Cocktail, DIAMOND RINGS Birthstone, Mother's Ring CUFF LINKS and Tie Bar Sets NECKLACES IN, BROWSE ARGUI.Dr-11 LOOK AT MANY TIE TACS ~:z~:.~ETS OF T·HE FOLLOWING ITIEMS FOR WATCHES-Dress or Sport WATCH BANDS RINGs-Emblem, Stone. Slcnet. ;~:;·~::.:Christmas Shopping Pleasure Intaglio WATCHES-Wrist. Lapel, EMBLEMATIC or Fraternal Novelty Jewelry WATCH BANDS I. D. BRACELETS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS CLOCKS-Travel or Boudoir FO·R HIM FOR HER KEY CHAINS CIGARE'ft'E CASES, Holders, DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND RINGS MONEY CLIPS Lighters WATCHES NECKLACES CIGARE'ctE LIGHTERS DRESSER SETS CUFF LINKS PIN-Gold, snver, or .Jeweled DESK ACCESSORIEs- WALLETS TIE CLASPS or TACS PeDS anc1 PeneBs DRESSING CASES--Fitted RINGS--Birtbstone, Insignia, PEARL JEWELRY PEN AND PENCIL SETS Signet, Class EARRINGS CLOCKS-Desk or Travel CHINA WATCH BANDS BRACELETS-SUver. Gold. BELT BUCKLES CRYSTAL KEY CHAINS or Stone Set ELECTRIC SHAVERS FIGURINES MONEY CLIPS MEN'S TOILETIUD BUTANE CANDLES BELT BUCKLES PENDANTS HOLLOWARE 1:-D. BRACELETS LOCKETS BRUSHES Ootbes. Hair, (a) Decorative Pieces PEN AND PENCIL SETS CHARMS, SDver or Gold MDIW7 Candlesticks WALLETS or BILLFOLDS WATCHEs-Wrist, Lapel or BILLFOLDS, Wallets, or Candelabra CLOCKS Novelty Key Cases (b) Serving Pieces BRUSHES-Clothes, Hair, Vegetable Dishes Military PEN AND PENCIL SETS BAR ACCESSORIES Gravey Boats ELECTRIC SHAVERS CLOCKS-Desk. Travel CARVING SETS-BoDe or Coffee or Tea Services CIGARETTE CASES, IJghters WATCH BANDS Sliver llaadles MEN'S TOILETRIES DRESSER- SETS The Most Complete Lines Of Diamond lUng And Watch Values ADJ'where WE WELCOME YOU:R CHARGE A-UIT lst Payment - Feb. 1966 "C&mpare Our Prices For Complete Satisfaction'• PAGE 20 Moaday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACit Deacons' 1965-66 Roster No. Name Pos Hgt. Wgt. Age· Class llommetolVn 31 *Jim Boshart ------F 6-5 215 20 Jr. Huntington Sta., N.Y. .. 44 Jimmy Broadway ____ F 6-41h 185 20 So. Raleigh, N. C. Larry Cain ----·----- G 6-1 160 19 So. Mc·Lean, Va. 20 Paul Crinkley ______F 6-4 190 20 So. Newland, N. C. 10 Harry Hutchins ----- G 6-0 165 20 Sr. Trenton, N. J. 11 *Bill Joyner ------G 6-0 165 21 Sr. Asheboro, N. C. 15**Bob Leonard (Capt.) G 6-3 190 21 Sr. Kingsport, Tenn. 12 Paul Long --·------G 6-2 , 178 21 Sr. Louisville, Ky. 21 Roger Mayhew ______G 6-3%. 180 19 So. Lexington, N. C. 13 Dennis Moody ------G 6-1 ""165 2~ Jr. Mount Airy, N. C. 55 Bill Owen ------G 6-0 .. ~]60 20 Jr. Waynesville, N. C. 14 *Clark Pool ------F 6-4 160 20 Jr. Washington, Ill. 23 Newton Scott ------F 6-6 190 21 Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. 25 Jimmy Snyder ------C 6-6% 200 20 Jr. Lexington, N. C. 34 David Stroupe --·----- C 6-6 200 19 So. Winston-Salem, N. C . . Larry Thompson ____ G 6-1lh 175 19 So. Woodstock, Ill. I if: 33 *Sherrill Whitaker ___ C 6-7 210 20 Jr. Hartwell, Ga. 30 Bob Wills ------G 6-2 190 21 Jr. Springfield, Va. .. : l·\l·. Graduation was only the beginning NEWTON SCOTT •..•••••.CLARK POOLE of Jim Brown's education Instrutnental This Year Because he joined Western Electric Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came This training, together with formal college with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to the Company's concern for the continued develop develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present ment of its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to improve the stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi quality of voice transmission. neering Training Program. The objectives and edu If you set the highest standards for yourself, cational philosophy of this Program are in the best enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications of academic traditions, designed for both experi we're looking for- we want to talk to you! Oppor " enced and new engineers. tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and Like other Weste.rn Electric engineers, Jim industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa ,r·· to help in the transition from the classroom to tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. take courses that will help him keep up with the And be sure to arrange for an interview when the newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Western Electric MANUFACTI./RING ANa suPPLY uNIT oF THE BELL sYsTEM 'I' AN £QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ~ Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities 0 Opera:ing centers in many of these same c~es plus 36 others throughout the u .:>. POOLE, shown here getting away Jmnp ·shot against Blue Devils, Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.OTeletvpe Corp., Skokie, ~II .. Little Rock, Ark.- General Headquarters. New York Cit\' will be relied upon even more heavily this year. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 PAGE 21 l!!l!!!!iiie!n!;:!i!!ii!!il!ii~illll!ili!lll!lllliilllim:lmlmml:lllilllllllllillli!llill 11111!111!1 1111111111111 1111111111111111 m '!ali!ll!!ii Deacon Records 1965-66 WAKE FOBES'!' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SINGLE GAME Date Opponent Site Series Jlecord Dec. 1- Davidson ···"-··········-······· Charlotte ...... 33.J.5 Northside Staley's TEAM Dec. 4-~Macyland ...... -...... College P.ark, iMd...... 18-10 Most Points Scored- 120 vs. Dec. 6-*Virg1nta ~ ...... • ... Charlottesville, Va ...... 22- 8 Clem·son 1955 Dee. 11-*N. C. State ...... Winston-Salem ·················-··· 49-73 Northside Staley's, under the manage S ored Dec. 13- Vanderbilt ...... -...... Nuhvllle, Tenn...... +········· 0- 0 Most Opponents Points c Dec. 17- Duquesne ...... 1 ..... WinstcJID..SaJ.em...... 1- 3 ment of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webster, 113 by Duke 1963 Dec. 28- Ohio Stalte ... ~...... Col11111bus, Ohio ...... 0- 4 invites you to enjoy a good meal at Fewest Points Scored- 8 v-s. Dec. 29- CincinnaJti ...... Cincinnati, Ohio ...... -... 0- 1 Duke 1907 Jan. 1- Dllke ...... ; Green!Sboro ·······+····· .. ············ 3s.86 reasonable pric_es. It is conveniently J.2n. 5-*Nortb. Carolina ·...... Winston-sruem ...... 35-75 Fewest Opponents Points Scored J~.tiil. 8- Georgia Tech ...... _..... Winston.swem ...... 1- 1 located near Wake Forest College in -4 by Wm. and Mary 1912 Jan. 10-*Virginia ...... -... Wmston..Salem ...... ~ 8 Largest Victory Margin - 80 Jam.. 12- St;. JOseph's ... _...... Philadelphia ...... _...... a. 8 points v.s. Guilford 1916 (89-9) Jan: 15-*Duke ...... -...... Dw-bam ·······---·· ..... :...... 36-86 J•il.li. 29- Davidson ...... -co ...... Greensboro ...... 33-15 Largest Defeat Margin - 64 Feb. 1-*Clemson ...... _...... Winston-Salem ...... ;...... 43-15. Northside Sh~pping Center points vs. Virginia 1914 (16-80) Feb. ~•North CaroliDa ...... Chapel Hill ...... ~ ...... $.75 "======::=::~ Feb. 5-•South CaroliDa ...... Will9ton-5alem ...... 45-11 - Most Field Goa1s Scored - 48 Feb. 7-*Maryland ...... Winston-Salem ...... 18-10 v.s. Virginia 1962 Feb. 10- Virgiilia Tech ... - .. -..... Blacksburg, Va...... 14-11 Most Field Goals Attempted-- Feb. 12-•South Carolina ...... Columbia, S. C...... 45-11 92 vs. Sowtlb. Carolina 1961 Feb. 14-*Cl.em.son ...... -... Clemson, S. C...... -... 43-15 Feb. 19- Virginia Tech ...... Winston-Salem ...... 14-11 MOISt Free 'Ilhxow.s Scored--43 Feb. 22-*Duke ...... :. Winstcm-Salem ·...... 36-86 vs. Colgate 1956 F®. 26-*N. C. Stalte ...... :...... Ralcjgh ...... 49-73 Mar. 3-4-5- ACC Tournament Undete.nriined Most Free Throws Attempted- *Denotes Conference Games. 56 vs. Eastern Kentucky 1957 ~:::=.-:~:-=:~;;::.:::·· ~": ...... :· ·; ·. : ·: ...... ··:·· . ·: . ' •. . . . - .. : ·-::····. . •' . ····:~ ··:·:. ··:<:··:" -·., . :--·:·.~·::·&· ::.. ~·:; Mosrt Personal Fouls - 36 vs. George Waslhington 1956 downtown northside Most Rebound.s-80 vs. Virginia 1961 INDIVIDUAL Most Points Scored-50 Chappell vs. Virginia Most Field Goals Scored-18 by Len Chappell VlS. South Caro lina 1961, vs. Virginia 1962 Most Free Th.row.s Scored- 20 by Dickie Hemric vs. Duke 1955 Most Fie1d. Goals Alttempted- 30 by Dickie Hemric vs. Rio Granlde 1954 and Clemson 1955; 30 by Len Ohappell vs. Soutlh Carolillla 1961 Most Free Throws Arttempted- 26 by Dickie Hemric v-s. Duke 1955 Most Rebounds- 36 by Dickie Hemric v-s. Clemson 1955 SEASON TEAM Moot PoiDJts ScGred - 2523 1962 (31 g.ames> Highest Scordng Average- 85.7 in 1955 INDIVIDUAL Most Points Scored-932 Len Chappell 1962 Best Scoring Ave:rage-30.1 iby Len Chappell 1962 Best F~eld Goal Average-.553 by Bill Hull 1961 St. Joseph"s Selected Number One • • • • If a reader cares to evaluate seance with Madam Clairvoy the 1965- Fearless Forecasts ant. record of the O~d Gold and NUMBER ONE - ST. JO Black sports staff, he will prob ably arrive at the conclusion SEPH'S: Every member of the fnst breaking. ~1igll scoring that it would be utter suicide for any of Uhcse prognostica team whic•ll averaged 86.4 points per game returns to ravage tlll' tors(?) to try to make any sorl East this year. They were call of preduction concerning college basketball. ed "The Mon-sters of the East" r by St. John's Joe Lapc•JJick last Nevertheless, some attempt year and s·hould be mucih tough is going to be made ·t•!1is year cr this season. The returning to pick the top ten collegi~t(.' guards will be 6-5 Matt Goukas, bn·skctball teams in .UH' coun- who thrives on .steals as well try. This job usually goes to as ·scoring baskets, and LHtle the ihighly informed :spQrts edi- Billy Oakc's. T1l1e front line will tor, but because of our editor's I be led by 6-4 center and jump continuous miscalcula lions dur- ing-jack Cliff Anderson, 6-6 ing football season, the re- Marty Foro, and 6-5 Tom Duff. sponsibllity lias been rewarded! The Hawks' toughest competi to an unsuspec-ting staff writer. tion will come from Brigham • 11he 1965 basketball season Young a·nd Providence. should be very exciting, with NUMBER TWO _ UCLA: several teams in position to NCAA champions for ·the past take top honors. Last year's two years, the Bruins hope to NCAA champion UCLA will be the first college team in again b€ vying for the number history to win three titles in a one spot with their stiffest row. Alflhoug11 they lost Gail competition coming from St. Goodridl and Keith Erickson, ·.:>'!liifll&Jirfiiii"'· Joseph'.s, wuw has all five start- five of theil· seven "starters" ers returning. It will :definitC'ly arc back this year. This, along be a scramble this year be- \\"iU.:t Coach Johnny Wooden's tween •the tall teams, the fast fearful zone press, will form teams, and llile dcfens·ivc-mind- one of the most explosive teams cd t€ams. in the country. Returning will 'I'he following is the result of be forward Edgar Lacey, a many hours of deep research, reiJounding marvel. and centers a few nights spent in the art 6-7 Doug Mcintosh and 6-1 ST. JOSEPH'S combines a tenacious defense shown here, with a deadly, wide-open offense of star gazing, and a recent l\olikc Linn. At guards will be to enable them to rank among the real powers in collegiate basketball. 6-1 Freddie Goss, a ·slick ball brook. However 6-8 Bob Koval St. Joe's for a crucdal sea/Son handler, and 6-3 Kenny Wash ski is available to replace lhim finale. ington. Mike Warren, a promis • • • Duke, Vandy Top Choices (Continued f.rom page 22) vers-atile center OllJ.e Johnson and a group of talented sopho man .standout last year. Duke will be replaced by muscular mores and red shirts should is expected. to be a quick team (6-9, 220) Erwin Mueller. He give the Commodores the power like las-t year, but also strong will be supporrted in the for w go. . er off the boards. ward wall by forward Joe NUMBER TEN-WEST VIR NUMBER SEVEN-KANSAS: Ellis, a 6-5 All-America candi GliNIA: The Mountaineers are Tlhis may be a rilsky selection, date, and !rotating forwards always strong in tou~naments, but Kansas ~ returning four Obarlle James (6-5) and Dick laJSt year ousting blgihly favored of five star'ters from last yeM's Brainard <6-4). The backcoU:J'!t Davidson. This yeM's .team will 17-8 squad. Among these is is manned: by returnees Russ be young but noneiheless. L\ibould seven footer Walt Wesley, 'Wbo Gumina and L81t'ry Blum. To be strong. The only holdovers may be 1Jhe best big man in the aid tibese vets, tbree promislng from last yeall" are 6-8 Bob country. Last yealf he averaged sopbs, 6-5 De!JIDE Black, 6-4 Benfteld and Jobn LeSher. 'lbey 23.5 points and he is ·supposed Don Snyder, and 6-1 Mark will be .teamed with bee · to be even better •bhis season. Jamison, wU1 provide reserve sophomores, Ron WilUams, who He will be supported by -return streng11b. averaged 31 points as a fresh ees 6-5 Al Lopes, 6-1 Del Lewis, NUMBER NINE-VANDER man, Norman Holmes, and Jim and 6-5 Riney Lochmann. 6-7 B~T: ~e ~mmoo~~ were Lewis. Jtmlor eollege transfer Ron hanz and 6-6 Fred Obana one of the top teams in the Cad Head also looks promis will also see plenty of action. South last year and shoulld be ing. Add two 6-5 untried sopho even better ltilrls ~ar. Return Thus ends 1fbe predictions for mores and •a 6-7 traosfer ·and ing will be 6-9 muscleman the 1965-1966 basketball season. one migtht conclude that 1ib.e Clyde Lee, wiho led ttihe South If 1lhese prekitiction.s go dis Jayhawkers have a little deptih. eastern Conference in scoring astrously awey. Wake Forest NUMBER EIGHT - SAN (22.5) and rebounding (15). He students who come to the Old FRANCISCO: The Dons. famous will be supported from the back Gold and Black office 'Bt ~ for the Bill RUISSell-K. C. Jones court by KeiJth Thomas (12.2), end of lflhe season will probably days, are up near the top again. a :fine .slhot and a defensive lind ·a bonfire of sports· maga 'llh.iis year's team is brlstldng standout. T.hese two can build zines, a few fallen stars, and with sbreng1lh .and deptlh. The a good! club !into a great one, a dead Madam Cl!airvoyant. FRED HE1ZEL was -J)aVldson's maiD streDgf,h, and his depllliaN will hurt the WDdcats iD the eollliog seas011. Reynolda Florist BOB VERGA (11) and STEVE VACENDAK (33), Duke's two fiDe pards llloWD heN lead ing a oharge against Bob Leonard, are two of the reaSODS for Duke•a 1oftJ pre-seuoaa "Flowers For Any Occasion" rating. • CORSAGES • ARRANGEMENTS SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS e POTTED PLANTS EVENING PRICES Day 7244411 Night 7239772 OUR FAMOUS H~OT RARE R.OUF BEEF SAIDWICH The ''New'' Gaslight Lounge Sl.36 (ACROSS FROM SEARS) FROM OUR NEW EVENING MENU SELECT MANY FINE DISHnl WE HAVE DELICIOUS PIZZAS and $ .95 TO $22.00 Your FAVORITE BEVERAGE Nightly ••• WED.-THURS...... THE SATANS FRI• .SAT...... THE ORIGINALS EVERY NIGHT ...... _..... GO-GO GIRL Entertainment HAPPY HOUR FROM ~7 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Every Afternoon With Discount Prices-5c Off THIS WEEK ENJOY THE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sidewinder Quintet Presenting These And Other Great mts: ''Take Five'' ARMSTRONG OPTICIANS "Poison Ivy'' COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE . ccpJLESCBIPIION OPTICIANS" NEW FEATURE 8 FREE PAIUDNG (Alter 6:00 P. M.) Our Doorman at our 4th street en1rance CONTACT LENSES will park and return your cm'-or you may use ample 3rd st. parldl1g, and our alley One of the Lar&'eA SeleeiiDa ol Frames In Wblsto&Salem entrance. Bea-. II PresedDUcm ~ 122·1748 THE BEEFEATER,· lTD. < .DoWDStain In The Pepper BJda. . .Loeated .Qru&Dd Floor of Nlssea BJ., ·312· West 4th & · 4iil and Liberb' s&s :eA.GE 24 Monday, Nov. 29,. 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Collegiate Carolina's Number One Club FEATURE THE FABULOUS FIVE EVERY THURSDAY NI·GHT Stags Will Be Adtnitted .. THE CASTAWAYS OFFER YOU MORE TOP NAME ARTISTS THAN ANYONE ELSE IN THIS AREA Also Plus ! EVERY SUNDAY TOP RECi·IONAl COMBOS ~ 3-7 P. M. The Monzas EACH 7-12 P.M. The Casuals Friday And Saturday Stags Adtnitted Nights Couples Only T·ake Interstate 40 To 29 North At Greensboro. Stay On 29N, Go Under Bessemer Avenue Overpass, Make FOUR RIGHT TURNS And ~ou Are There. Only 45 Minutes Drive.