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\.. Student Believes Rats Occupy Much Legislature Bill. Of Beck's Time ~cted On Hastily. lb nlb aub lark He Studies Thirst Page Four Page Tbree "e~·-<~t.. e~.elk.
Nearing Graduation ·
Polio Victim She will be at her home where, as a victim of polio, .she became lile first person in history to attend classes by means of ~ telephone communications system; she will be near _the junior college .-. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 14, 1960 PAGE THREE ' ' ' ·- CurriD Speech For- This Week Contest .To Be·· Job- Center Announces Interviews On Mll.rch 22.. Interviews for positions in indus Business Administration majors. cal agency service;;. The starting Sales positions in marketing of pe- salary is $4500 per year with $300 The J. B. Currin Speakers Tour try-sales, executive and research -and teaching have been· announc troleum products. additional for men who have com nament will be !lleld March 22 by ed for this week by the Placement . Wednesday: The Upjohn Com- pleted a minimum of 2 years of ae the Cullom Ministerial ·CUP and.- SAUCER Invisible porous opening• 301 NORTH MAIN ST. blend fresh air with eoch puff for a softer, fresher, more flavorful smoke Best Food. In' Town' Salem research creates a revolutionary new ciga rette paper that breathes new refreshing softness .. ,· and finer flavor into the smoke. Now, more than ever, there's Springtime freshness in every puff of AGEE'S a Salem. Smoke refreshed ••. smoke Salem. -TAILOR SHOP 417_ N•rth MarshaD Phone - PA ~1'135 BLACKBURN --Speeiallsbac ~ TAILOR M!AD~ CLOTHES. For Nice Things To Latest Sprlnr and Summer .Wear And Relaxed Fashiou Now ATallable Suburban Shopping Vis1t A-MBULANCE 2-WAT RADIO OXYGEN BQUIPPED ·.menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too . .Thiuway Shopping Center· . GLADE BILL CBAPBL Opea ETery Nilllt Till t -:09 Salem refreshes your taste Dial PA 2-6111 IIOIIU7 ·~ l'ritb7 ' ®Ua <&nUl null 1Blurk "LITTLE MAN MAGNOLIA. LEAVES I • • Wake Forest College • • c ..) By GEORGE PRUDEN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1960 Since snow ihas dominated so There was too mueb: snow not to much -of the activity' around the engage in snowball fi~ts. and &ny• campus for . the past several weeks, body . and everybody was getting pelted :from s e em i n g 1y unkD.own the things that have been said and sources, since most of· the _throwers Carrying Things Too Far done have been largely determined were cautious enough to stay hidden -by all that white stu££. and protected from retaliation. Joe That too much of a good thing Hensley, whose job it is_ to take Gov. Luther Hodges has sought to actions do reflect upon their institu can get tiresome is borne out by food to the ;infirmary, was a · mo:v curb recent lunch counter demonstra tion. But just the fact, per se, that the variety of comments about the ing target for sev,eral last week. tions by asking school authorities to amount of snow The situation was ideal for the at .they represent their college is nbt a · and why it fell. tackers: he ibad both arms loaded use their influence. He bas sent letters valid argument for their keeping out One professor told with trays of food and couldn't to the administrative heads· of 11 of controversy. Indeed, this kind of his class: "If you· fight back .. One fellow was wearing white and Negro institutions request don't believe the a patch over one eye from an injury reasoning carried to its logical con demon,g are in sustained when he caug·ht a snow ing their aid in restoring order; His clusion becomes a bit r.idiculous. F~r charge of the we a-. ball unexpectedly in the eye. letter quotes, in part, remarks by when we were children, everything ther, .You ihave I •• Woman's College chancellor Gordon no for \ No~ all was void of humor, how we did reflected on our parents. Now faith."· A Blackwell. that >Ye are in college, everything we said· that he had ever. , One day when "the snow was being driven 'by a particularly sharp Blackwell has pointed out that stu do reflects on our' school. And w.hen started praying .to we graduate, our actions will reflect the devil "to stoke wind, so that those who had to move dents participating in the sitdown up the furnaces around in the out of do~rs had to strikes are acting not only as indivi upon our employer_ and perhaps our and m e 1 t this bend over and· protect their !faces duals but also as representatives of family. In other words, if we accept blasted stuff.': Another professor from· the :pelting flakes. One stu· the above argument without qualifi ventured an interpretation to the · , dent found his way in this manner the college. He said, "on and off the effect that the Russians have turn into the Library, shook off most o! campus you represent this institution. cation, we might better exist as vege ed· the world upside down, so that · the snow, looked up and moaned, Your actions bring credit or descredit tables. As vegetables we wo_uld at the Soviet Union now gets the good "Oh 4amn, I'm in the wrong build· least have a respectable reason for weather and the United States gets · :ing. "· With a few other expletives to the college. You are not living in a 'all the snow and \W.ntry weather. he was off again. social vacuum unencumbered by du our inactivity. ties and responsibilities. The results of Certainly, we r~alize that our ac I your actions may affect many others tions reflect on the school; students (.All letters to the editor must be in a kind of chain reaction as has been sponsored the section of the Honor signed; names will. be withheld Code that prohibits any action unbe on request. Spelling and punctu painfully demonstrated . . ." Blac1{ Letters To The Editor ation are the, writers' own.) well also advised the students "to re coming a Wake' Forest student. frain from any public demonstration We have a responsibility to Wake in connection with the issue now be Forest College as its representatives, fore the community· ..." but that responsibility is not supreme -as so many persons seem to think. Writer Feels Legislatur~ Acted 1,oo Hastily - We commend Dr. Harold Tribble In d e e d, when that responsibility To the Editor: ment to Negroes.. Of the eighteen dents at Wake Forest favor integra These students, the "unenlighten for his restraint in issuing any such would take precedence over every The Student Legislature of Wake legislature members who were pre tion; while only :four of eighteen ed" ones, adhere to their conserva statement. He has saved us all from thing else, especially our own feelings Forest College has gone on record sent, nine members spoke out for favor continued segregation. This · tism and-or segregation ideas for · a great deal of embarrassment. favoring a motion to open enroll- themselves favoring integration; leaves five of eighteen "who either many reasons. Family and local of justice, it is time for us to reassert while. four other members spoke for . do not know, do not care, want ~o traditions influence some. Far Everyone is a ware that students do r~::.::: .. :~:::;;:;.:;~~~;s~~s:t&i::r.-:.~:9;::-~««~~~:w: =~.::.?.'t:-::1·: ;:t~;::·:( r.:::::;;.n?~ our individuality in no uncertain I their supporters and associates in wait, or are afraid· to say. These more 'students are thinking of pub represent their college, and that their terms. favor of continued segregation. Five :figures are what any observer lic reaction . to the endorsement of LISTEN Drive other Legislators were either would assume from the voting of. . integration at Wake Forest. They afraid to provoke the wrath of our representatives in the .student aje thinking of the thousands of Offerings Start their fellow · students or honestly legislature. Only a secret ballot of conservative Baptists who help sup wanted a ·delay for further thought. all eligible students will determine port Wake Forest. A few of them Refusal to· take a stand wins no LISTEN campaigners will be the sentiments of the students of are wonde~ing about the conserv-!1- scavaging the dormitories Tues friends but is the sensible course· if Wake Forest, and no one should try tive sentiments of some of our lar The Man Behind The Symbol day and Wednesday evening for delay is in the best interest. to represent things otherwise. ger and more generous benefactors. contributors. Our legislature has had the tradi Refusal by the majority to place · Many students· are thinking of the LISTEN, a Baptist Student tion of being representative of the the resolution before the student attitudes of future students · and ·One of the most salient shortcom sons. Union program, stands for Love students. Two very fine literary so body assembled, prior to a student their parents towards the possibility ., ings of arguments from both sides of Thus the discussion sponsored Tues.: Impels Sacrifice Toward Every cieties offer ideal opportunities for ·legislature vote, seems to imply ·a of an integrated Wake Forest. Need, It is an offering which any student to voice his personal fear by the resolution's proponents To change the subject back to the the lunch counter demonstration con day night by WFDD is a step in the goes to give "technical, medical, opinion on any question of interest. that the resolution might not pass. manner of passage of the integra troversy is that they often fail to re right direction. Negro protest leaders educational and spiritual aid" · Student publications illave a long In the editorial phraseology used all tion resolution, let us look at page flect any first-hand acquaintance with appeared on the air and gave their to foreign countries and territori- tradition of fairness and frankness through last week's Old Gold and five of last week's O.G. & B. I re es. ! behind them. r Black, one might easily infer that ceived the impression of a "hushed the person primarily involved -the side of the argument. Perhaps we Ted Cash, LISTEN ehairm:an, There has been a fa·Jse impression the motion was already assured o:f up," "rushed up" job of passing the Negro. were sympathetic; perhaps we dis has said that men students would created by the student legislature. overwhelming passage. There are resolution. The conversation be Few of those students actively tak agreed with what they had to say. not be asked to give any particu There has been given to the press, many students who are not suffi· tween Miss Wagster and Miss Cur~ lar amount. to our alumni, to our financial sup ciently "enlightened" to favor the· rent on one side advocating a de ing part in the controversy know the What is important is that an oppor porters, and to prospective students resolution. lay and Mr. Young and Mr. Schoon Negro as a person. Most of them know tunity for direct communication was maker urging 'haste gave this im-· him only as a symbol. Symbols are made available. Until we really know pression of ill-advised rushing. If this impression is false, I apologize easily misunderstood, criticized or ac the Negro, it is certain·that we cannot here and· now. However, it t:bf& cepted indifferently. But it is difficult hope to understand his problems. Pryor Links Protests With NAACP impression is true, shame· on you to be indifferent to the person. Ac all· for forcing haste in a situation quaintance with the being rather than To the Editor: white supi:emism. which demands careful painstaking phasized at . great length, that .oft thought. Are the students to assume with his symbol has a "tendency to It's electicm year again. Civil Now, our impressionable legis· the news pages he only presented rights issues receive legislative lative body, swept up in the fervor that the caliber of our student legis news, and utilized the editorial sec lature is so far superior to- that of destroy misunderstanding. Students' Letters highlights and kick off another of ~ournalistic oratory has also otion only for positional stands. He · Humans probably are not so differ season ·of election year football. rushed forward in this seemingly . our College Board of Tustees that made it clearly understood· that it they, the legislators, can decide in ent from each other as they like· to Of late, Old Gold and Black has NAACP top ·brass shrewdly seleet endless chain of events wherein a was his tinie honored· journalistic ed their pet issues and timed their few are supposedly voicing the one session a problem that our think. The aftermath of a war pecu received a generous amount of letters right to take a .position in the edi Board of Trustees has already tak- · to the editor. This ingratiating influx public pres-entation to coincide with opinion of us all. Even though the torial section. I left him thinking liarly opens people's eyes to this fact. the .season. It makes little differ abstentions, absentees, and opposed en in excess of a year to even try that 1 swallowed his bland poppy to solve? Surely we are fortunate But we forget rather quickly, and of mail may be traced, no doubt, to ence whether the issues sincerely elements of ·the body outnumbered cock. Let's face it, news can be help their race. Their interest is those in favor of the proposal, the !if such a situation exists. All but even now, there are persons who will the fact that students have definite subtly edited to present any slant nine of our legislators wanted opinions on the matter of integration. :that the issues be PO:PUla.r; solielt proponents emphasized that the the cilitor desi:res . .A clasic j:lxa.mple swear that the Russian is somehow support cf great numbers, and language of the proposal be phras· more time or voted against the re w.as .the front page presentation of solution. This leaves nine students Certainly the matter -calls for com . highlight the N A.ACP as the true ed in manner reflecting unanimous hasically different from tbe American. those letters from obviously ignor who can handle SUch problems in ment, and we appreciate a student's savior of .the colored race. This pub opinion. Just where does thjs pro ant. white supremist. Sur.e they The value of cultural exchange is ob~ one session. Perhaps we should literary efforts (especially when his Ucity .also conveniently serves to posal leave us. Those in favor, en· were news, ·but what is implied by vious. Whether the performance is draw attention away :from the ex lend them to- the United Nations long labor is amply reflected in the joying virtual dictatorship of cam their presentation. I don't see any . for a week to solve the · current by the Bolshoi Ballet or the Soviet posed tax evasion and subversive pu,s publicity, .bleat longly and ·of our editors hustling around for world crises.· · length of his letter, thereby reducing :activities of their leaders. All con loudly :about Wake Forest's right Olympic ski team, it always brings the· length of our own work hours). public sentiment interviews on this There have been cries that the cessions to this body highlight riot and Christian position. To them very :n~wsworthy topic, and I un articles on the similarity of the Rus~ inciting public demonstration and editor of OG & B is unfair and un More important, however, the let there is a clean defined line. All of, derstand that this is also a time duly prejudiced,toward the cause of ·sians and the Americans. And some ters to the editor form probably the NAACP organized· :force as the :those in favor of jumping aboard honl)red :·ight. sure road .to racial equalicy. continued segregation of Wake greatest reader interest. There are and sanctioning this ridiculous In closing I simply ask that you Forest College. The _publication of person never fails to be surprised. Here on campus seven o:f Wake cha:in of culminated. events will sup· So, in the present situation of lunch few students who read anything in look at all of" the facts before vot this letter should dispel all suob Old Gold and Black without reading Forest's contribution to this move posedly personify the true martyrs ing in sanction of the movement. talk. . ' I ment sat as co-deci:Ples at .the feet counter demonstrations, the m a in the letters. This is as it should be. for _the·rigbts of man, while those Bear in mind that any decision we If you are aroused, upset, or in problem is a lack of communication of a certain philosphy professor opposed in any degree will stand make-at this time-comes in. the dignant at this letter or at the pas- · This page should be a sort of forum. whose appearance bleJ:Jds with the as ignorant, low bred, uncultured, wake of illegal 'public demonstra sage• of th~ integration resolution, between persons. "Negotiations" be And when the page's articles seem beatnic, while his philosophy in white supremists. tions initiated by the NAACP, and almost to be trying to push one an show your true colors .an_d vote in tween city officials and Negro protest flames his students to action. Let I questioned on~J of our spirited whipped to a rabble rousing fren,zy chapel when your chance comes. Do leaders are certainly in order, but can other off the page, the situation is a me inject at this point that I con young journalists about the obvious with publicity. Will sanction be a not let the sheer eloquence of ora healthy one. An editorial page in fer sider it quite normal a.lld even pro slant of ·the paper. He ":registered sens:.blerlevel headed, and self in· tors, or the persuasive powers ·of produce, at best, a superficial remedy. per for a liberal free education sys ment is a stimulating one. righteous indignation and em- itia.ted decision for what we feel to professors ~way your judgment as Such negotiations are carried on be Letters to the editor are welcomed tem to produce self st;yled martyrs be right? I Think Not? to the best course for Wake Forest 1 tween symbol representatives, not per- greedily. :for causes in opposition :to the Jack Pryor College. · status quo. I also feel such causes Senior Class N;1me Witheld by Request deserve more dignity when they Budd Says Negroes lean more toward tlle original. May 'Take 'A Mile' JOHN ALFORD BRENT FILSON Joining an already established Editor Business Manager movement doesn't refleet any spirit To the Editor: of individualism, but rather brands "Hate is for those who are to Soph~ more Lauds So.lon.s . " . . ' Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold the participants as rabble-rousers -weak to love." This may be used to · and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examination hastening to jump on a publicity support integration arguments To the Editor: Negro is their natural inferior driven bandwagon. Felicit idealism, and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. among students at Wake Forest Th.-e resolution adopted by. the base ..their prejudice on the fact identity .through group expression, College. Yet all things are a.ppli· student legislature last week con· that the Negro is morally, socially pious self righteousness, and seek cable, so let us examine how this ce:rning Wa.lre Forest's discrimi:na.·_ and intellectually inferior. How RAY ROLLINS JOEL STEGALL ZENO MARTIN ing of recognition througlb :PUblici statement may be properlY' applied. :tory .admissions policy seems to me a. evel'; this is not mere. racial " .. AssOciate Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor ty, are only a few of the more I'm not an intellectual and I to be quite in line with the recent characteristic of the Negro. It is oeasily discernable inativ:ations for don't pretend to look up any fancy "lunch-eo\lllter controversy.. · · something whieh has been imposed FRANCIS FENDERSON FRANK LORD our students participation. wards to say what I feel I ·must. The movement for integrated on the Negro. They are often bired Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager It suffices to say tha.t they par They say no one will write against lunch-counters takes up a new and on subsistence wages, segregated· ticipated and we now stand, willing il\f;egration. But I will. different aspect of the racial pro into slum sections, and. denied good EDITORIAL STAFF: Barr Ashcraft, Jim Batterson, Sylvia Burroughs, Sheqy .Dailey, Sid ly or not, "identified with big •bro• I believe in certain principles. I bl-em. The controversy centers not -educational facilities. In particular, Eagles, Diane Finlayson, Sue Fulkerson, Kelley Griffith, David Hadley, Charles Johnson, ther NAACP's natio!lal scheme. believe ill equality ·to a degree, but so much on the· right the Negro I am thinking of the refusal of Where in thunderation are our Em Glenn Hamm, Carolyn McBee, Doc Maddrey, Sarah Murphy, Dwight Pickard, George Pru if one "gives an inch,, tile other feels to be his under law as on many private colleges and· universi· ersons around here . Must we take will "take a mile." The equal rights those 'Jle :feels to be his as a. fellow ties .to open their doors to the den, Kenneth Quarterman, Dave Rawley, Carolyn Rowe, Don Schoonmaker, Lynne-Smathers, a stand only when sordid publicity as far as -education is concerned Fred Wardlaw. George Williamson, David Westerfield, Pat Woodward. member of .the hum:an race. The Negro. demands it thereby identifying our would inevi-tably be the "beginning Negro bas always been conde· Therefore I think that the stand selves with everything inh~rent in for the cry for equal moral rights. scendingly regarded as a natural taken by the student legislature was BUSINESS STAFF: Janet Bullock, Brent McRae, Jim Spillman. such publicity? This paper rushed Intermarriage would result. If that" inferior. Though people have re a step -in the right direction. It at blindly, forward to support those is what all you people want, just luctantly conceded. to "the Negro least shows that there are some peo Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na few who east the lot of us all, if keep u:p the agitating under the more and more legal rights in the ple at Wake For.est who are willing indeed there is a clear distinction false pretense of passive resis past century, they have virtually to 'take a definite stand on the tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-Class mail privi· to be made between the participants tance. leges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. C. been unwilling to extend to ibim issue. Should the rest of the stu~ and this paper's journalist. These Here is one from a "ra.ving, rant equal opportllll~ties. The Negro dent body go ·along With the .con journalistic aspired young "Right ing segregationist" who hones a. coll-ege students who started the cens]lS of -opinion of the legisla Offices In Reynolda Hall 225-22'7 . Knights" whip their sullied horse raving, ranting integrationist will movement f . I •, Meat, Salads 01/) GOLD AND BLACK MoDday, Mareh 14, 1960 PAGE FIVB Get 'Ctiticism . Tale~t Show By GEORGE WILLIAMsoN and Forth ' I ' Back The campus. seems tO be ignoring When one segment· of the Honor OfCommittee· Creech's Creatures Win a ~ery apparen~ problem that, like Code ,is universally 'Yl;olated, then it . The Student Committee on Steve Creech and his Creatures own. The. other winners, being any problem, !becomes greater by becomes ·rather diffiCUlt to univer- By Don Schoonmaker crept away y.rith honors and $15' groups, had, to divy up their the very fact that everyone pretends sally enforce the rest of it. When a Cafeteria Food ib.eld its third t · meeting Thursday with Mrs. in loot at ·the Student Union money among the members. it ~n·t there. It concerns Statue· I, s udent has bad alcohol in his room, Ruby Sheridan, director of food talent show Friday night. Other persons who entered the· Section 12 of the Honor Code, which or has .seen other students using it services. Creeuh and his Creatures (()r show were Marty Richwine, Wh() ,. states, "There . shall ·be no drinking in their rooms, i~ is not at all easy Doc Maddrey said that on a. Creechers, take you:r pic~) won did "Ha-nd Jive," a song with of Intoxicating. liquors· on campw;, to turn someone in for cheating or "special'' in the dining hall· extra W~E. FOREST COLLEGE'S ad· IT IS SAD but true that the first prize at the contest. They hand gestures; Betsy Garrot. nor shall any stu- for stealing newspapers. sauce had been :put on the meat' missipns policy should be based on issue of iptegration, as it relates sang "Somebody Loves Me," who sang a Gilbert and Sullivan dent be allowed Disobedience to\ conceal its rawness .. The com- JOe For Dry PAY A LITTLE MORE ••• LOOK MUCH BETTER For the finest quality beauty work • • , for designed hair euta •••. for styliitg and permane~t waving to suit you and yo~ I DAY SHIRT SEJIVIOE- features, try LOCATED AT THE HAm DESIGNERS BEAUTY SALON OFK(][)L NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Down.toWJl .a& 416 N. Spruce St. PA IZ.Cll ( . \ .. . l PAGE SIX Monday, March 14, 1960 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Theater Gives Vea·cs ·who Are Greeks· Hawthorpe Barber ShOp 107 BAWTHORNE ROAD. Tryout Times Alpha Sigm~ Phi , Fraternity· elections were held Monday night. The officers elected TELEPHONE P A 2·SS48 were Barry Davison. president; Jim George,· Vice president; l"red .. For May Play Picklesimer, treasurer; Taylor Ryan, secretary; Hubert Everett, l BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Tryouts for the College Theater's I rush chairman. . third spring semester production Jim Smith, Mike Rizzella, begin to BOWLING ,, FLOW i , At Its Best. here's a iot 6f satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That's why ' Tit oft~n happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never does get smoked. , . · ~ajor League Lanes People break it open to 'demonstrate its ~ique D~al Filter containing Activated MOTORS NEXT TO FARMERS• DAIRY Charcoal. They may not know why it works-so well, but they do know·this: It delivers far more than high filtration ••. it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos-as -WITH- no single filter can! · - . 30 LUXURIOUS· MODERN LAIES Try a pack of Tareytons. We belie:ve the extra pleasure they bring will soon have Your Dollar G.oes Far you passing the good word to your friends. . InA WAKE FOREST STUDENTS HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Welcomed AI ASpecial Rate of.3 Games 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL •.. definitely Rroved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild Flow Used (ar For $1.00 and smooth . • • .., ' 9 to 6 Daily - 9 to 1 Saturday 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring '~ic" Flow "Cy" Grubbs you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! ASK DR. BARROW FOR STUDENT CARDS Phone PA 30232 PHONE PA 5-9158 CORNER N~ BROAD St. and 6th ''Bowl With The Stars'' NEWDUALFILT~'JPJ:§J!lf]_TJ .' ' ~- OLD GOLD AND BLACK Molllfay. Mareh 14, 1960. PAGE SEvmf, Honors ·Mount By Z:BNO M.ARTDI' CoachO/The Year For College's · No Decision Yet Carolina Under Investigation V·l E/W·I:N G Basketballers By ZENO MARTIN North Carolina State College is Honors are coming in steadily The University <>f North Caro- spending its last of four years on for Wake 'Forest's baslretballers. ]ina's basketball team may be faced NCAA probation this year for "re All-Atlantic Coast Conference cen- 1 ~"~~· cruiting irregularities." Sources the' I) E'A CS ter Len ,Chappell, the Demon Dea- with severe discip...;...... Y action by have indicated that the charge. con~s six foot-eight inch sophomore the ~CAA .. The Tar Heels. ihave against North Carolina is an even center from Portage, Pa. was the ?een 10'\'~tigated and are still ~- more serious one, and if found guil lo:® unanimous choice on the ACC mg exanuned by an NCAA Commlt- ty, the Tar Heels could be in for A llangmap:'s ·Tale • • • All-Tournament . team after the tee f?r W~~t h~ !Jeen. rumor~~ t~ harsh NCAA action. Commissioner ACC tourney in Raleigh. Chappell be ~lther recrUiting u-regulaibes Jim Weaver attended the Kansas The biggest news to -come out of Ralei~ last week at the At -also placed second hi the balloting o~ illegal pa'yments to New York City meeting but declined any com lantic Coast Co:riierence tournament· was the . apparent proof that a for Player of the Year honors fn City t~lent scouts for coach Frank ment or Atlantic Coast Conference number of ACC Commissioner Jim 'Weaver's rulings wW.ch in the past the- ACC, · receiving 16 votes to McGwre. _ . ruling. have 8eemed quite detrimental to Walce Forest 'College's athletic winner 'North Carolina's Lee Shaf- Hank Schoolfield, sports dtrector The question still :is in doubt as teams were not accidental or coincidental ones, but were quite de fer's 50 votes · for the Winston-Salem Journal, and to the persons or school that turn- , · . t Dave Carlton Byrd, Twin City Sentinel ed in the University of North Caro- liberate. There is no longer -any doubt tnat the ACC's hangman is . Wake s se):l!Or cap a 1 n sports editor were the ones who lina. Sources seem to indicate that out after Wake Forest aher his most recent and obvious mistake, a Bu.dd also received ~umerous caused the University to make an the report came from the greater mistake which had to be ·rectified by a Committee that even Weaver hon?rs as he .c~osed out hls career. official statement on the matter, Metropolitan . area of New York. has to admit is his ·superior. Bes1des receiVIng 'Yhat amou~ted after Byrd followed up a report where McGuire formerly coached. Commissioner Weaver was a spectator at the Wake-N. C. State to the largest ov~tiOn ever given that the NCAA 'Was investigating a Another opinion is that Billy Hatha game on Jan. 16, the game that incited the now famous "bench 'edict." ·~ non-North Ca~olina State player team in this area and found it to be way, a seven-footer who played one ,. He was also present for a .good part of the Wake Forest-State semifinal m Reynolds Cohseum a~ ·the ACC North Carolina. Several University year for Frank McGuire at Chapel :tourmunent as he was 1ntroduced ff. "als t "th th NCAA H"ll · · ganie in the 'tournament. He left this game with five minutes re h · . B dd o lCl me Wl e com- 1 and IS now playing. for Houston for the e amplonshtp game, u mittee at Ka~sas City recently but University, gave the NCAA some m·- maining, althou.gh the outcome· .was still)n doubt and the g~e !had w.as named .to the second team All- . . ' all the earmarks of being a "rougher than ,.usual" Big Four battle. Toi.trnament. He has also received no releas~ of any fmdu~gs was formation on the Tar Heels Weaver left the contest early in order to ~ttend a social gathering in an invitation to play in 1;he a!lnual made public. Th~ matte_r w1ll prob- The final action will in ail likeli Raleigh's Carplina Country Club-even though the game that he left · East-West senior All Star game in ably ~ot ?e reso.lved until the NCAA ~ood ~o.t be known until sometime would have a strong bearing on the ACC representative in the NCAA Kansas City later :this month. meeting m Apnl. · m Aprrl. playoffs. . Along . with .the honors of the Thus Weaver missed the inciderlt that he later ruled on. But Wake players came the naming of parties are important, and:he was expected to attend. Deacpn eoach Horace .:Sones Mc Kinney as the Atlantic Coast Con 1\1/"~.e~ Now Arriving . A Postponed · Investigation ference Coach of .the Year in The report came to Weaver during the evening that· there had I• basketball. Lt marks the second CJ,y SA AtJayson'sl been a tussle in the· closing seconds of the game that he had left, and' such award for the Wake Forest that Dave Budd had been ejected. When pressed by newsmen for an coach this year as former football opinion, the Commissioner said that he would have to confer with coach Paul Amen was named Coach the officials jnvolved and- M. · P. Knight, head of ACC referees and, of the Year in the AOC after the gridiron season. . t'tq,_ ' not .unlike. Weaver, a pretty fair egotistical maityr· himself. It is a known fact that Weaver· and Knight had collaborated on the. Com-· In his third year as head coach · missioner's previous r.ulings, so it was obvious tnat Diamond Jim's McKinney led the Deacons "out of Light Weight ~11zl!. . final ruling would only .JJe after conferring with friend Footsie. · . the woods" after ·two losing seasons this year, as his D&acs achieved .a 'fhus. Weaver knew that a question of eligibility 'was going to be 21-7 record this year. Bones' three AndLoafe~ . ~S raised concerning a me:mDer-of one of. the teams competing in Satur year coaching re<;.ord shows 37 wins day's championship. Instead of immediate action and a late evening and 38 losses. decision on the question, Weaver delayed any action until 10 a. m. on Runnerup to McKinney in the the morning .of the game so that he could remain at a sclcial gather voting was coach of the ACC Jayson 's Shoes ing. But parties are important, and Weaver was expected to attend. champion Duke Blue Devils, Vic The decision that Weaver was :faced with was a result of his first Buhas. - OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 - FREE PARKING Budd ruling, wliiCili put him <>n probation with the possibility of losing 532 N. TRADE ST. -PHONE PA 3-0051 his eligibilty. It did not take the Comniissioner long to realize that he was at fault in making such a ruling public ! Shakespeare's wise words might well :• j Spring Water Show be kept in mind by young men. ' . today. To Iook.your beSt longer, ! Plans are, now underway for an annual spring water show to be may we suggest our flattering · Leroy's Restaurant given by the Wake Forest College British Tab coUar. Under fastening ' / Maritimer Club. Under the guid holds collar neatly and comfonably / ance First Wake.Baseball Game ing gation Let's Go Bowling! fair to ]usiA Week From Today them of '"·· and as· Contrary .to the impression given the first game March 21." eratic. by· the uncommon :amount of sn:ow "Tbis is going to slow us down 'r.he on the ground, Wake Forest's first considerably," Stallings says. "I ebarige baseball game is just a week from think we're. going :to have a. real getting today. The game, with Colby Col- good club, but you must remember Good Sports By ~porteens. It. eX11)re:ss lege, is scheduled for: March 21 at we lost 12 men and there are a lot Ernie Shore Field. of sophom~res and juniors who in easy care arnel and cotton Recent snow storms have caused need e~perience,'' he went on. baseb-all coach Jack Stallings to "If we could get outdoors for Separates that make a good sport of you! Du~k, d~Y: ' ~- worry mor~ about the weather than pr~ctice this experience would and in the flick of an iron they are ready to go agam about the talent on his team. cGme rapidly," he said, "hut there's because they are of wonderful Celanese Arne! and Stallings' squad came to full just l!Ot much you can do .indoors strength last week as three basket- except keep your arm limbered and cotton: You stay fresh longer and have more leisure ball players and one swimmer join- get in sJJ.ape." · time in the sun . .See them in two new and exciting ed the team for ind:oor practices. fashion colors . . . brass and cocoa. All coordinates BSU LEARN TO BOWL -· Free ln.struclion Daily The team has been practicing· in in sizes 8 to 16. side since the first of March. A. Solid slim skirt with striped ,waistband, si~e From 9 A.M. to" P.M. Billy Packer and Charlie Forte, West 4th St. pockets, back kick pleat ------6.00 Will Special Rates· For Wake Forest StU.denta both infielders, and pitcher Frank Striped blouse with convertible collar ------5.00 Loeffler reported from the basket Barber B. Jamacas with side pockets, striped belt ____ 5.00 3 GAMES -- $1.00 ball team. Catcher Jim Pfhol re Smart, striped popover ------5.00 SHOES lOc ported from the swimming team. Also available but not shown: solid full ·skirt with Before 6 P. H.- Monday thru Frid&y. The Deaco-us got in six or seven Shop striped pockets ... 8.00; and solid pedal pushers with ALL FRATERNITY ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN INTERESTED days of outdoor drills in late Feb ruary, but then the weather chased striped belt ... 6.00. IN ENTERING OUR FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE CALL the squad indoors. The last out First -Floor Sportswear MR. INGRAM AT P A 2-391tl. ... door drill· was March 1. Stallings says .that "even if the sun comes out it will probably be five or six . ''Best in EXpressway Lanes days before the ice melts and the I ground dries enough for us to wol'k I Flattops'' • ______".;;;L;;;,A;;;;NE;.;.;;.;;;S.O.;;.;;F_'l_'H_E_c;.BAMP __..;I;;.;O;.;;N;.;.S;;;.'.'------= ou~ on ,the field. If this snow keeps, • we 11 be lucky even tO play Colby in =------~~~======~~~~=------~~==------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~======be on. topic. will be according chairman The Shop~ Where Flattops ~reA Specialty;· Judy "Frenchie during the ment will Hill, who what's good for iii · Louise you in clothing, I Carolina Hotel Barber Shop ' . ~ .eating, i~ ~~ ''You Can See· The· Difference'' entertainment iJ or relaxation? I 3 Top Notch Barbers To Serve You f#{~ {J'~ it's in the ~ . ~~~:~ ads in the [td ~·lj Old Gold Congratulations On A WonderfuiJ- room Sa1Jn''cl and Black teacher ~~~ professor § cal ·Senninalj Basketball Sea~on, Deacs "Call to the Hendricks study book missions.