PAGE Z Mor:aday, Nov. 28, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

..

2114 Walker Avenue- Greensbo~o, N.C. '"THE SOUTH'S FIRST CO,LLEGE N,IGHT ,CLUB"

Collling Decetnber Attractions - FRI. 2nd-''Manhattans'' FRI. 16th-''Manh.attans SAT. 3rd-."Shades" SAT. 17th-''Scotty &.the Flames" FRI. 9th-"lmpacts" FRI. 23rd-"Hysterics" SAT. 1Oth-"Gore And .Upsetters" SAT. 24th-"Impacts" FRI. 30th-"Tropics~' -- ·New Year's Ev·e "THE IMPACTS" -EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT- .,, Bob Collins And The Fabu~lous Five Combos 'Every !Friday, Saturday, Sund·ay -- Couples Only -·Doors Open l:OO P.M.

THE SWIN·GINCi "-BUCKET" 2441 Battleground Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. "North Carolina's Finest H·i,gh School ,Night Club'' * * * Saturday - Dec. lrd - ''THE TAMS'' THE SOUTH'S N·UMBER ONE ATT·RACTION

'~LAUGH IT OFF" "I'V~E B'EEN HU,ftT" ,. "R'IDiiN' .FOR A f,ALL" · "W,HAT liND O~F FOOL" "UNLOVE YOU" "CONCRETE JUNGLE" OPEN STAG FRIDAY ..... OR and DRAG SATURDAY ' . Greason·. . And. McKinney Eras Highlight Deac Cage .. History By RUDY ASHTON the new sport. coach; and 1957 All­ .. ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR · Murray Greason assumed American Jack Murdock, who It was not until 1934 that control of the Deacon oagemen was Deacon c01ach last year. 'basketba!ll at Wake Forest Col­ in the fall of 1933 and it was them that the first great era However, the greatest of lege begta.n to distinguish itsel!f Greason's . stars was Dick of Wake Forest ba.sktetbalJ be­ 'aiS a major sport, . and since gan. He-mric, leading scorer and that time there have been two · · rebotmder in tlhe school's Grea,son, who had captained hils~ great eras, tlhe Greason era tory. His 2,587 points set ·an the 1924 Deacon team under from 1934-1957 •and ·the Me-· NCAA career record in 1955 Coach Harik Garrity, was head Kinney era from 1958 to 1965 .. and stood until Oscar Robert­ coadt for 23 exciting years. son broke it in 196(). Org>a·nized basketball · was During this time basketbail !first introduced to iboth Wlake rose to a position of prom­ Hemric still holds the NCAA Forest and Nortlh.. Ca,rolin:a in inence in the sports world. for the most free throws 1905 iby J. Richard Crozier, It was during· thls era that :scored, hia·ving sU11Jk 905. In .strictly on an i:ntr·amur•al Wake Forest b:ad its first 'addition, he was All-Southern !basis. But the next year tne "greats'' in basketball. Grea­ Conference in '52 and '53, All­ Deacons went big-time, beat­ son coached such standouts as ACe, and ACC "player-of-the­ ing. Tdnity College (.now Duke.) Jim Wlaller, captain of the ye~ar'' and AU-American. 24-10 and 15-5. ·1939 NCAA team and at pres­ When Greason. stepped down Cozier, who was head base­ ent Winston-Salem's Director at the end of the 1956-1957 lball as .well •as basketball 10f Public Safety; Lowrell (Lefty) season hhs teams hrad posted 'coach and also attended Davis, three time aU Confer­ a· 288-245 record. Along with ;c1Jasses as a student, led t:he ence selection, winner of the the 1939 team, the 1953 team Dea.cons for 12 yea•rs, compil­ Teague Memorial Awall"d in went to the NCAA tournament. ing a 95-46 record. The years 1955, given to the outstand.i.Il!g Wake Forest had also joined 1918-1933 saw numerous coach­ male athlete in the two Oaro­ 'seven other area schools in es and mediocre seasons for lina~s, and former freshman forming the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1954. Since then, this ·conference h:as proved to -- ibe one of the most · powerful basiketball <:onferences in the country. WAKE'S LEN CHAPPEL. receives Dell Magazine's Crystal Ball Award predicting his All-American status for 1961. SecOn.d Era Begins The 1957-1958 season began the second great era of Wake Forest !basketball · when ·the colorful 'and controver5ial Patterson's Drug Horace .(Bones) McKi:lmey took the helm. During his eight s.eason.s a.s head coac-h, Bones' team's Stores compiled 'a 122-94 record, while winning the Confe-rence cham­ pionship in both 1961 1and 1962. In 1961 the De'acons were sec­ ond in the Eastern R'egionals. Visit Or Call .One Of Our 1962 was the most succeSIS­ ftrl basketball season in Wake Florest history. After winning Three Stores: t:he ACC, the Deacs won thril­ ling overtime victories over e STRATFORD ROAD-723-4366 .. Y-ale •and St. .Joseph's and then ; 141 STRATFORD RD., S. W. beat Villanova to win the Eas­ tern Regionals. From there they went to the semi-fin.als, e SHER'WOOD PLAZA-725-0647 but lost to top ranked Ohio ROBIN HOOD AND PEACE HAVEN RD. State. The next mJght the Dea­ cons defeated U.C.L.A. to •· DOWNTOWN-722-7194 finish third in the nation. 112 WEST FOURTH STREET McKinney coached such greats ·as Billy Packer, who led Wake to their two con­ DELIVERY s·ERVICE ference championships and is present .assista:nt coach in ·Charge of :recruiting; Dave Budd, two time All-Conference !Selection and later a player for the New York Kiniciker­ DICKIE HEMRIC (above.), two-year AU-American at Wake bockers; and more recently Frank Christie, Ronnie Watts, Forest, pulls down a against Wake County rival ·and Bob Leonard. N.C. State. (Below) Len Chappell, another Deacon All­ American led Wake Forest to its basketball peak in 1962, · Chappell Greatest Star REZNICK'S when the.~Deacs beat UCLA to capture third place n~tiona~y. But the greatest 'Star of the !McKinney era was Len Chappe:W.. Chappell was All­ ACe in '60, '61, a:nd '62. He holds the ,school record fo1· most IX>ints in one game, scoring 50 against Virginia in 1962, and oonfierence records for most points in a three­ year ·-career (2165) and for most points in one season (932). He was chosen Ml­ American in 1961 and 1962 and w.as on the 1963 AAA all-.star squad. See These NEW Albums Last year McKrl.IlJlJey resign­ ed, ·and assistant .coach Jack Murdock took over for the period of transition. NEW, NEW, NEW Thus, although W1ake For­ est basketball has endiured since 1906, we can see that only two .great eras exilst. The • TIJUANA BRASS -- "S. ·R. 0." Greason and McKinney eras were marked lby great success ·and gave Wake Forest a hei."':­ alded name in basketball. This ye-ar Jack McCloskey ibegins his first season 1as head coach of the Deacon cager.s. Will a new era 'begin? Only • Sound Track from "Dr. Zhivago" time can tell. But there is every rea•son to believe that the third successful era W1ake • "S:OLIN" By LEW ROLLS Forest basketball will begin December 1, 1966. - Deacons Must Hustle * Complete Automotive Service •· ' By BILL VERNOR h:elp eaclh other out.'' and South Ca•rolina Ia.st year, Free Pick Up and Delivery * SPORTS EDITOR Summing up this strategy Crinlcley may assume a 'start­ * Efficent, Courteous, Prompt and . for the comin·g .season, Mc­ ing role f.or 1966-67. He piled FOR HAPPY MOTORING BILL UPTON Closroey stated, "All of the up 86 pomts in 23 contests SERVICE- SEE US SPORTS WRITER boys

Aggressively To Win ~STEVE'S

(Continued :tirom page 4) starting slot ;laJSt year. Al­ Italian Ristorante tJhough often playing agaiinst men two or tlhlree inches .tall­ Best in Italian ·Food ·er, Stroupe .gaJrnered! his share of rebotmds ( 95) . In SpageHee adldi.tilon, !he talil.ied 172 points and Pizza last year by virtue of 'some ALSO AN AMERICAN MENU firre outside LShooting and outstanding mov.e.s. Open 11:00 A M.-10:00 P.M. SHERRILL WIDTAKER, CLOSED SUNDAY 6-7, 210, 21, SR., HARTWELL, GA. 112 Oakwood Drive (ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER) The tafl1esrt: man on . the squad, Whitaker w.iil .see action at both c·enter ·and !forward in 1966-67. fu 25 games last year, he ta1li·ed 103 points and lbJad a 'higthly respectable 49.4% LAMBERTI'S f.11om the floor. Hie 81llso hawed down 78 reboUlilds. Guards HAIRDRESSERS The Salon That MICKEY BERTRAM, 5-11, 155, 19, SOPH., Fashionable Women BEAUFORT

Mic~ey li!s a:Il!otiher graduate · Prefer · of last year's freshman squald, whiere !he was 'extremely im­ pressive as ,aD, o-utside shot and a's ·a hustler. Both 1lhese clratracteristics Should ·stand I CASUAL AND HIGH FASHION I 'him in good !Stead in his bid for 1lhe third-:maiil in the back- · court thls .season. JERRY MONTGOMERY, 6-0, 175, 19, SOPH., CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, I RE;;~~~~~:;;;;~;;;;;.;;~i~ER. I W.VA. A freshman 'standout !last ,sea,son, Jerry •is expected to see action aiS tlhe number L~~?~%·*~__J three man a•t guard, behind Long ·81Illd Wills. He iLS a pro­ ficient ·sco:ner, fine fuUJJ:m:ndler, an'd exc-ellent d~ender. BOB WILLS, 6-2, 190, 22, SR., SPRINGFIELD, VA. ECKERDS Bob should ~s1Ipply some NEWTON SCOTT (above) battles for the possession of a _needed backcourt playmaki.:ng loose ball during the Virginia contest last year. Scott will be for :1lor the Deacs. Appeaa:-iln.g in called upon this year to help beef-up the frontcourt. (Below) . 20 .games last year :he tallied Wake's David Stroupe turned in a strong performance against 65 'pointS for a 3.3 ave.rage the Blue Devils last year in the ACC Tourney. He will be and· gathered ~n 33 rebounds, wlri[e tiglhtenm·g the Walre de­ expected to contribute more points and rebounds· to the coming season· than he did a year aco. NEED • felliS!e considerably. ·aaua 25o/o DISCOUNT ON FILM DEVELOPING REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER

LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER AMMONS ESSO Servic:en!ter

JUST REMODELED TO SERVE YOU BETTER

··ROAD SERVICE Tires -- Accessories -- BaHeries 1200 Reynolda Read Corner Robin Hood Road Phone 125-2681 .. f ..,.\ t~~:.-.... ---:..:::£:. -- PAGE 6 Monday. Nov. 28, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

...

Oh Mister Ref Defense, defense • • • Oh well. A Look At Jack McCloskey

By BOBBY HATHAWAY with a highly credible .750 SPORTS WRITER (63-21> mark in Ivy Leagnc Paschal Shoe Repair play. Since 1960 he has never On March 23 of 1aJSt year, Dr. Neil Johnston had a losi11g season I)or flinish­ REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER , director of athle­ ed belO\·Y third in the con·· In s-ecuring a coach for .the and tics, announced that Jack Mc­ Closkey had signed a four­ ference. freshman· team: Wake Forest went an··· the way tq the ·top PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER year contract with Wake Fo­ Last ycat· ·ll.is team racked While You Wait Service Phone PA 4-942Z rest tel' repilace acting coach up a 19-6 record, equaling the in recruiting former pro- grent Neil Johnston. Jack Murdock 18S head coach best preVtious mark ·made_ by of the basketball team. a Penn team. In addition, they The 6'8", 215-pounder joined captured the league title for The announcement was re­ the Philadelpbia w~a.rriors . in garded as an attempt on the the f\irst time in 13 years· with 195( where he played for a 12-2 record. However, Penn part of the college to revamp eight .yea~·s and coached for its declining basketball for­ did not play in the NCAA plny­ two more. He ·led the Na­ the K & W cafeterias of.fs. due tt> the Ivy League's tunes. McCloskey, conS:dered tional Basketball Association by many to be a whoop and dispute over the NCAA's mini~ in scoring- three successive INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY mum grade requirement. years, ·1953-55, -and won· its DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - AT ANY ONE OF hollar guy, brought with him experience and success and McCloskey went to Penn. as Most Valuable ·PlayeL· trophy THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS wa•s looked upon as the man a naval trainee in 1943, where :in 1953 and 1954. he · p~ayed footbal!l ":and . base­ to do the job. Excellent Food, Service, and ball as well as basketball. Af­ In eight seasons he com·· His credentials are many. ter gettin•g out of the Navy, pil!'!d a total of 10,023 po:n~s Satisfaction In the P'a•st ten seasons he has he 151igned with the Philadel­ for a 19.4 average. His b'}st led the University of Pennsy­ phla Athletic.s :ba.seball team, year. in- 1954, s·a\Y h~m shoot WINSTON-sALEM IDGH POINT lvania to a 146-105 ( .581) rec­ and later switched to profes­ for 24.4 ppg, and in 1955 he 422 N ortb Cherry Street 110 East High Street ord, 83-53 (.621) in Ivy League sional basketball with the· was the league's leading rc­ P'way Plaza"'~hopping Center GREENSBORO compet1:tion. During the past Philadelphia Wardors. bounder with 1085 grabs. In KnoUwood at Thruway Friendly Shopping Center six years his teams have com­ Playing foe W•ilmington antl fact, he at one 1:ime held the piled a 100-49 (.671) record Sunbury .in the Eastern Lea­ NBA record with 39 rebounds r~..r...o.r..r~J.r.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,..r.,.,.,.,.,...o-.,~o--,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,J"'.,.,...,.,.J"".,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,.J.,..,.,.,..,.,.,..,1 gue, he made the all-league ,:n _one game. team £ive times and was the § . § league's Most Valuable Play· In additiDn. Johnston was § . § er in 1953 ;.md ]954. selected for the all-league :fiirst He says that the major fa<:· team four time.s and the sec­ tor infuencing him to come to ond team once and played in .six All-Star g.ames. Wiake F01~est was "basically an opportunity to be the best Two years as coach of the in the country." 'l'he ACC, he Warriors followed his pl!aying ·says, is "the best ba1sketball days, with him guidling Phila­ "Flowers For Any Occasion" conference in the country" delphia into second place both I I "if anld ·a team can win the seasons. Most recently, he has I • CORSAGES I ACC clhampi'Onship, it isn't far ,been C{)adling Wilmington in - e ARRANGEMENTS § £rom .thle top position in. the the Eastern league. Last year nati!oo." . his team won .the regular sea~ e POTTE.D PLANTS § According to at least one son title and the ~>layoffs. I§ unbiased survey, Wake Forest Comple·te Floral Service I played the toughest schedalc Johnston earned his B.S. at • Ohio State in PhY'sical educ:­ dn the country last year. Thus, REYNOLDA FLORIST § McCloskey, who spectalizes in tion and his Masters at Tern~ running teams :and fast breaks, ple. He is veteran of many I 724-4411 I will soon have. a,mple oppor­ lectures and basketball cliinics 1 tunity to show his magJic. for juulor high and hligh scho·Jl So-..cr.rJ""..o--.r.r..r..r..r~J""..r~..r.;-.,...;-.rJ"""..r..r.r.;-..r..r.r..r..r.4'.V.rJ:r..r..r..r.r~.r..r..rJ..rJ""J..r..r..r..r.;-..r..r..r.,...r_,-..r.r..rA'§ players.

Slullul T•is (oupoa Is WOrtll Stutl..t ...... One Dollar $ Discount.

OD Alq IS.M D17 Cleaalq Order At Year He_.

·~~~ CLEANING CENTER S1 &EYNOLDA ROAD AT NOR~ BLVD. - '1ZZ-C8Z7 110 WAUGBTOWN· ST. AT V:4BGBAVE.- 'IZWTIS

sa-..•. Na.me ...... -...... ~ ...... J...... _ ...... %.\':"' #. FRESHMAN COACH Neil Johnston gives instructions to guard Dave Smith during the Freshman-Varsity contest played last week . .Johnston made his coaching debut a successful one with

.,,

By HAYES HOFLER bounding duties. hart, Jerry Montgomery or STAFF WRITER Kieeping the ball away from Bob Wills. Davidson obviously Before this summer, David­ these two giants 1and crashing will be weak on the bench, •son's basketball squad seem­ the boards for rebounds will nnd Wake should have the ad-· ed destined to again make a probably have to be the game vantage there with nine let­ run !for the Southern Confer­ plan for the Deacons. The termen returning. ence c~own. The hot months brunt of the rebounding du­ Coach Jack McCloskey haf'. apparently had an ;adverse ef­ ties \~ill rest of the shoulders indicated he will be placing fect on three starters, ·how­ of 6-6 center Dave Stroupe, the emphasis on defense this ever, for when basketball 6-6 forward Newton Scott, and year. Wllile defense is tlladi­ practice opened up at David­ 6-5 forward .Jim Boshart. tionally stressed in the North, son this fall the three had Paul Long, second in the from whence McCloskey bails, depaTted from the team "to ACC in scoring last year with it is not exactly an over-work­ pursue other actiVIities." a 24-point average, will pro­ ed art in the South. It will This means that what was bably be heavily defensed, as be interesting to observe how COLLEGE PLAZA = shaping up to be a run-away he will in aU of his games a defensively oriented team should be another pretty goud this season, and there wi11 fares against some of the of­ SHOPPING CENTER game· when Davidson meets hiave to ibe help in the point fensive powe.rhousets of the department, possibly from Bos- Soutll,- and against Davidson. Wake at Charlotte, Dec. 1, in .... - the season opener for both Dial 723-1377 • Complete Dry Cleaning schools. In a se:rties datjng and Laundry Service e ·Coin Laundl'f back to 1909, Wake has won 33 of the 48 .games played. In OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY e I HOUR DRY CLEANING recent years, howeVler, ·the traditiOil!ally hot rivalry has grown even hotter with seven points being the biggest mar­ gin of victory in the last four. games. Deacs Take Two easy way out In 1965 Davidson won butll .games, 95-88, and 78-71. But last year when DaV!idson drop­ Fast, comfortable flights on Piedmon~ Airlines~ ped only seven games enroute Home. Holidays. Weekend days (when you can t.o a save 75%onthe return fare of round trip tickets), championship and a berth on flying ·is the easiest way to travel. On Piedmont.. in the NCAA regtionals, the Deaccns tripped them up twice (87-86, 82-80 ·dn overtime), whitle winning only 8 of 26 •g!ames. T.h.is season the teams again meet twice, in Char­ lotte and Greensboro, and it .is signifiicant that each school has ;refused to play at the other's home court. Leadiing the Wildcats will be 6-9 center Rodney Knowles, one of only two lettermen re­ turning. The other letterman is 6-11 forward Tom Young­ dale. Whlil~ the team will most definitely miss all-Amer­ can , who grad­ uted, the losses of 6-3 guard Bobby Lane, 6-0 guard Sam Hatcher, and 6-3 forward George Le.ight are even more drastic, mainly because they PIEDMONT we.re unexpected. The three

lettermen, all returning ju­ .' ~ ·:. ,.... AIRLINES niors, resigned th1s summet· ftOUTK OF THK IDACKMAK•Ra for unclear reasons. Knowles wa.s second to .. :' ':···.·. Snyder in scoring last year, -~fij;:~::;:_,.J;_,. ·:~: ,, . ,'~·::r,:;:::~{.:i ..

dumping in 542 points in 28 .. -~ . -~ .- ·. games for a 19.4 point ave­ rage. He and Youngdale will PAUL LONG'S TORRID SHOOTING EXHIBITION kept the be counted on to carry the Deacs in the game against Davidson in the opener last year. brunt of the scoring and re- The Wildcats were finally subdued 87-86.

WE INVITE ALL WAKE FOREST ,'f STU:a·ENTS TO VI·SIT .!"'~: t . ll!!l!F::-"A:,·~~.. _. ·---~--· STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE A University year in Aix-en·Provence under Staley's Open Hearth the auspices of the University of Aix-Mar­ seille (founded 1409). EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES FRENCH LANGUAGE Restaurant AND LITERAlURE TEE OFF AT ••• HONORS PROGRAM (courses in French University exclusively) The house that service and quality ART AND ART HISTORY built; the favorite of Wake Forest SOCIAL ·sciENCES F~W~ students and faculty. We specialize MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES W edgewood ... one of the most beautiful Clas~es in English and French satisfying public golf courses in North Carolina. in steaks, short orders, sandwiches curriculum and credit requirements of over Visit Wedg~wood, admire Wedgewood, play Wedgewood. Wake Forest students 280 American Colleges and Universities. and professors are offered the Special and dinners. Students live in French homes. Total costs Rates of $1.00 on weekdays and $2.00 equivalent to those at private universities on the weekends. Also, a lounge offering and colleges in the United States. your favol'ite beverages will soon be open at nighL Drive north on Highway 52, turn 24 H·OUR SERVICE "SEMESTER PROGRAM IN AVIGNON" off the Rural Hall-Bethania exit and turn left ... just a few miles ... then there's "SUMMER PROGRAM Wedgewood. Telephone 924-4529. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE" Write: PA 3-9703 INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES (founded 1957) AL DILLARD, Manager 2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur AIX-EN·PROVENCE, FRANCE

• ------· Telephone:or (CodeFrance 91).27.69.01 (Code 91) 27.82.39· PAGE 8 Monday, Nov 28, 1966. OLD GOLD AND BLACK r~~&fm!i\'88ffiii)Jl%0.!t%~0.WJfffiiiifii!Ji/Fiti%% Deacon Records 1 SINGLE GAME 1966-6.7 Wake Forest Basketball Schedule 4 1:.:;:1 Rosteri:::::i Deacons 1966-6 7 Most Points Scored - 120 vs. Date . Opponent Site December 1· ...... Davidson ...... Chadotte No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Class Hometown Clemson, 1955 Most Opponents Plaints Scared 3 ·...... N.C. Etate ...... away 10 Jay Ran'; 27 by N.C. January 4 ...... -...... North Carolina ...... here 23 *Newton Scott ...... F 6-6 190 22 Sr. Winston-Salem State, 1946 ; vs. North Cai~olina, 1965 Of Weather In the Dalton (Atts: 89) Sloan Takes Over State 0 Maincoat Most Field Goals Attempted-- By DAVE ROBERTS became l1ead coach of The 92 vs. South Carolina, 1961 ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Citadel in 1956 and won the

GEORGE K. WALKER FLORIST SUGGEST SENDING FLOWE:RS FO·R THANKSGIVING

• Fast City-Wide Deliverr

• · F·lowers Sent 101\DOnFOC• By Wire Aiphere fn London fog's Dalton Maincoat, you enjoy impeccabre split-shoulder failoring and handsome Calibre Cloth®, ·• R~nable an exclusive weave of 65% Dacron*, 35% cotton that's

both water-repellent and completely wash·and-wear. Prices. With The. And the Dalton's luxurious 100% Alpaca liner keeps you Studanlln ·Mind (_ warm in winter, but zips out for cool comfort when the temperature rises. Special Third Barrier~ construction gives extra rain protection through the back and shoulders ·sizes 36~46 Regular, 36-42 Short, 38-46 Long. In natural, bJack, mica or olive: with black liner. $60.00 F·OR THA.T THANKSGIV·ING Gin CALL

.•DuPont'$ >

efothin9 atzd ~~O'lfUT"''t <:lo't &fen GEORGE K. WALKER FLORIST ..1eampus Shop 723-2938-523 N. TRADE ST. OLD GOLD. AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 28, 1168 PAGE 8 Grosso Controversy: There .·Is·. giJPID 1:i/i6g.ou WHEN; Trouble Brewing In .The ACC / .. YOUR CONf'IDENCE By DICK PAVLIS --- GUEST WRITER Before the 1966-67 basketball season has even begun, the ""ti/Jd !fOtl/ WHERE ~· Atlanti·c Co'aiSt !Conference• has become the focal pOJint of at­ The time to buy an engageil)ent ring is when tention throughout the country you are-in love, of course. The place to buy it for •some off-:-the-court maneu­ is where you know you will ·get full value for vers that have left a distinct your money. There's no pro"Qlern, it seems, in aul'la of .ill-feeling betwee11 ·. - deterqli~ing when you are in love. Deciding certain indiwdua~s w1ithin the. wher~- iO buy the ring is a problem. Or so conference. it rriay seem to yo.U._ ..Eut not if you know a The proble·m that has caus· store's reputation for integrity. Or if you ed all .tfile fll!Ss is !l'aff.adlre compare our values with those of other Grosso - perhapos the most stores. Or if you consider our policy inane controyersy to affect the of unconditionally guaranteed satisfaction. colliference iin lits history. Follow Cupid's dictates and head our way. On November 4th, the three­ Then you've no problem at all. man executive committee of the A.C.C. ru3.ed that South · Carolina's super soph Mike Grosso WaJS ineligible fur var~ One of our more sity athletic competition. But -channing pairs the question of eligibility is at only •••• an apparent veneer for a deep­ er problem - a conflict of personaLities, in the middle of becomme the center Convenient which stands the Gamecock's of attention in the ACC because of questions regarding his Terms controversial 'Mld outspoken eligibility to play in the ACC. As a freshman last season, basketball coach, :£4"'rank Mc­ Grosso scored at an average. of' 22.1· ppg and averaged 26 Guire. rebounds a game. Be was to have been the key figure in the ·That there •are underlying South .Carolina attack tbis season. motives for the Grosso deci­ \ Byerly And Steele sion seems reasonable to as­ Guilty UntU Proven Innocent son to persecute him for an· I sume; the •sorry state of af­ In short, everyone is sus­ alleged act , that has never JEWELERS fiairs is made most obV'ious by­ pect at USC until proven in­ really b~en defined, much less "Where Quality Is Paramount" the refus·al of the· committee nocent - a seeming antithesis proven. 418 W. 4th St. '123-1931 to d~v.ulge any reason for its to the usual American out­ McGuire claims t.hat this is decision.· look on the question of guilt a simple· case of "discrimdna­ Attacked By Duke or innocence. tion"; furthermore, ·those on Initially, Grosso's· eLigibillty McGuire previously coacherl the committee "·alre not after was attacked by Duke Athie­ at the ·university of North ·.Grosso, they are' after .me, •• . tic Director Ed· Cameron be­ Carolina for nine years. With he says. This pers~cution com­ cause of Grosso's fa1Hure to one of the most •succes:;ful plex of McGil:ire's has been ,a. · make .a high enough score on recruiting programs in the theme o.f the South ·. Caroiina ·3703 Reynolda Road ·l1is college board examination country, centered in the New mentor for ·over a year, but to merit admission -solely on York City area, he built the it seems to be a somewhat Tar Heels into one of the na­ . reasonable. feeling. in view of this basis~ His score of 706 on the boards theoretically failed tion's outstanding basketban · ·the haze and double-talk tlt&3t powers. His methods were ·in­ to meet the r~quirements · for . llas .surrounded the contro- the university, which set a vestliga•ted by the Nat:ion·al versy. mark of ·750, if he was to be Col:leg1ate Athletic Association Just A Pawn in 1960 and his program was · admitted 'only on the basis of Apparently, Grosso is to be declared "excessive." And to -his ·board scores. A later tes~ the pawn in a struggae be­ gave him a score of 789, but this accusation McGuire ad­ mits he was guilty. tween two factions; dt ds a the Educational Testing Ser­ shame to see him suffer pub­ At the time, Carolina's :atle· vice, which handles these . He humiliation for being in­ tic director, Chuck Erickson tests, did not send tbis new ·volv.ed :in a situation over (who •still holds the position) , score to the A.C.C. ofifice be­ which he has practically no failed to back McGuire. .AJt tble cause of one-score-only rule. control. When there is a ten­ However, Ronald Godfrey, same time, McGuire built up an enmity with Cameron and dency to see big-time ath­ Di-rector of Admissions at ·Weaver. He then left to coach iJ.etics as :laden witlh. !deceit and South ~arolina, said that ••we an unfortunate WJin-at-all costs in the Nati6Dal B:asketball As­ .are free to admit any student attitude, as is often the case sociation. on whatever basis we choose." tlod'ay, it is difficult to take a Taking over as bead has·· Ineligible for an athletic neutral role in an dncident ketball coach at S<>uth Caro­ · sch'Olarsnip because of an tbat is. fraught with unfortu­ A.C.C. rule which sta-tes that ina in 1964 - though Cameron nate possibilities. Duke d.s na­ and Weaver supposedly urgf:d an athlete must score a mini­ turally sens.~tive to a school the university not to h:ire him inurn of 800 to be eligible fo.r with a lesser academic rating financial a1id, Grosso still -lhe lbas a~dy re-asserted getting away with something his old mastery at recruiting chose to attend U.S.C. that would not l>e possible at outstanding basketball pros­ Don't Stain The Cfmage' Durham; and McGuire does Shortly thereafter, Oameron pects, ·and is generally. felt l.o have an unfortunate tendency· said that Duke (please do not be moving South Ca~rolina up to portray himself as one who to the status of a major i.las­ stain our "image") would puts WJinning· above all else. ketball power. Apparently, never play South Carolina if . But, this dn no way means this de\·elopment is threate11- Grosso was allowed to par­ that accusations should be ing Duke's dom.inance within ticipate. This not too subtle thrown about and vague judge­ the conference and causlng implication that Grosso was ments formed which cannot be much unbappiness with the receiving aid was answered backed with concrete proo.f. supposed power from Chapel by officials of the · univers:ity, In a sense.. this questdon of Hill. who stated that a member ·of eli~ibility is a convenient the Grosso family. was paying Ap:pease Duke front for ·a personal battle: Mike's bills. McGuire, who is not ah·nid while there is a realm of Another development fur­ to speak h.is mind, believes doubt as to just how legal ther complicated the situation. that Weaver bas had to ••ap• Grosso's status tis, this issue As Seen. in Last spring Paul Dietzel, pease" Duke in ·order to dis·· has been clouded. by the emo­ BRIDES' MAC.AZINE South Carolina's new athletic suade it from le·a.ving the con­ tional and deceptive attitu~e director and head football fierence (a rumor that Duke on the part of the participants. coach, uncovered some irregu­ might do so has been circu­ This development undoub­ larities in the· football pro­ lated for some time.) tedly cowld leave an even more gram. ACC commissioner Jim No one is denying that there: unfavorable picture of the Weaver's reply to this reve­ could be some hidden reason ACC than ii a fulJl-scale scan­ lation was the close-minded as to why Grosso, a 6-8 pro­ dal of a definite nature had statement: "Any student athP­ rtuct of Raritan. N ..J.

By DAVE ROBERTS lina apears to be just another ing ·score with an 18.5 avet~a•ge, 205, and 6-6, 210, respectively. magazine. T~edr one big weak­ ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR candidate for third place, and he was chosen by t.he Both are juniors who letteroo ness is that five of the top along with Clemson and V.ir~ players as team captain. Lest last yea•r. As the Atllamtic Coast Con­ eight .players a•l'!e sophomores, ginia. Bringing up . the rear year lhe was chosen Most Starting 'in the backcourt ference prepares' for dts thir­ but they are so-phomores from are Maryland, N. C. State Valuable Player dn the Eas­ with Verga will probably be teenth sea.Son, three teams a freSchman team which went and W a.kle Forest, who will be tern Reg.ionals•, and th:s year junior letterman Ron Wendc­ stand out as potential title 15 and one. fighting for a sixth· place to Dubas says, "I won't be sur­ lin, but Tony Barone and Bob Lewli-s,· the leading scor­ winners. Duke, North Carol:ina avoid meeting Duke or North prised at any move or shot h<.~ Stuart McKc:ig are top flight. and South Carolina are the er in the ACC last year with Carolina in the opening round makes." reserves who should see plen­ three teaoms always mentioned a 27.4 average, returns to of the tournament in Greens­ Lewis averaged 13.9 points ty of action. Reserves in the .in any speculation about the play dn both ·the front and boro. last year and Bubas feels this forccourt ~~ VVarren league's top echelon thds year. be backcourt. LCUTy Mill.er, a should improve, but his chief Chapman, who shot 56.9 per 20.9 scorer and a fine re­ Despite assurances that the Duke contt•ibution us rebounds. He cent from the floor last y.ear bounder •although he's only 6-3, ACC will feature the best bal­ averaged 11 a g~me last year, and averaged 5.5 pcdnt:;,. a11d returns to add experience . to ance in .its history, look for 'l'he one word which hc~t but he will be more heavily ·senior Jd.m Licca'l"d~. · · the front ·line. It _-is possible' three definite divisions to de­ charactel'liizes this year's Blue relied on this year because Bubas feels that other Duke that the other three starters velop during the season. The Devil squad is "deep."' Cuach of '!S graduation. teams have had more indivi­ wi'll be sophomores. top division will dnclude the Marin was the .s-econd leading dual talent, but this y~ar·s •· A V:ic Bubas says, "A lot of above mentioned teams, if people will plal)' - their abi­ rebounder WJith 9.7 a game, dn squad has more enthusiam and Sure Starter . . South Carolina's Mike Grosso lity is too equal to do other­ addition to be·ing the top scor­ works bette·r as a team. Bubas · A sure starter is Rusty is eligible. If he d.sn't, the Tar wise." er. Lewis is 6-7 and ·.neighs a.gadn makes lb::ils peTenniail. un­ Clark, 6-10, 228 pounds, who Heels and Blue Devils should Returning from last year's 225 pounds. derstatement, ''We Wiill be a averaged 20.5 points and al­ engage in one of the closest squad are starters , Riedy was an "unsung ilero·· contender for the confer~m:e most 13 rebounds a game ·a•s• battles in loop history. Mike Lewi·s and Bob R.iedy. on last year's club, finishtin~ title." a freshman. Bill. Bunrting, a Without Grosso, South Caro- Verga is the leading return- third in rebounding and fourth 6-8, 195 pounder, will prob­ in -scoring. Bubas hopes he Carolina ably start at forward if Lewis can score more than his 9.4 is employed in the backcourt. points a game of last year. The 'l'ar Heels have- a po­ Dick Grubar, who shot 56.2 TRIANGLE RESTAURANT .Play.ing the forward opposite tentia!lly oustanding _ team per cent from the floor and Riedy will be either Tim Kolc­ which has been rat~d second averaged 15 podnts a game for dziej or Tom Kennedy, 6-5, in the nation by one national the freshmen, is a candidate · & DRIVE IN for a spot lin the backcourt, along with Don Moe and Tom Gauntlett. SERVING THE BEST Coach says the addition of the tall sophomores IN ITALIAN o·tSHES will change the team's style of play. For one thing, Lewis and Miller shouldn't scme so much because there should be better balance. :Uook for Home Of The Lewis's average to drop con- s,iderably if he plays guaTd, for I1e is not a good outside STRATFORD RD. CENTER- DIAL PA 3-7114 shooter. Carolina will no longer have ; to rt~ly on ·what Smi.t.h term·; "gimmicks." Tthe added he-ight enables them to rebound be(.­ IF YOU ARE PLANR·ING A ter and to use a more conven­ tional offense, ·and the de­ fense \Vlill no longer press to try to get the ball before the other team can shoot. As Smith says, the ACC "is Big Party not a sophomor.e leagt.re," and for this reason the Tar Heels are rated slightly behind Duke. · On •a· given night, however, "O.ITY BEVERAGE" Carolina could give any team Is The Place For The Best Prices a fit. On All Of Your FavoTite Brands Soutl1 Caroli11a Of "Ice-Cold Beverages" The key to the Gamecock's chances for the ACC crown is, 908 BURKE ST. of cour.se, Mike Gro.sso (!See PA 22774 DELIVERY SERVICE PA 51481 related story, Page 9.) Coach Frank McGuire compa•res los­ .ii1g Grosso to the Los Ange­ les LakeDs' loss of Jerry West early this season. "With him, Fabric Care Specialists v,...e're strong; without him, we're just another teain:· says McGuire. Grosso is 6-9 and weighs 230 pounds. As a lforeshman, lu! averaged 22.7 Points a g_ame and pulled -down an as­ BLUE DEVIL CAPTAIN Bob Verga will lead the Duke team toundd·ng average of 26 re~ ,. again this year in defense of its ACC title. Verga is the lead­ bounds! ing scorer on the team, averaging 18.5 ppg. He was chosen The top four scorers from last year's most valuable player in the Eastern Regionals. Ja.st year's team return to pro­ vide a fine nucleus, •and 6-7. 245-pound Gary Gregor is once again eligible after winning the battle of the books (tem­ pOrarily at least>. Althlough SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. rusty from sitting out most. of two seasons, Gregor wm Foot Summit Street Overlooking Hanes Park "Shirts Any Way You Like Them" probably start. Starch or no starch, · folded. or on hugers, PHONE PA 2-1144 Junior guards Skip Hadickn aDd GUARANTEED button replaeement. and Jack Thompson return to ... provide backcourt strength. Harlicka was the leading scor­ S Stores WE HAVE COLOGNES INCLUDING: ~r last year with a 14.3. •ave·· rage, and Thompson is an Jteno!da Manor That Man, 007, Jade ·East, Old Spi.ce outstanding playmaker who stratford Bd. scored at a 10.8 clip. The top CorporaUOD Parkway AND MANY OTHERS reserve is senior Earl Love-· llZ E. Fourth St•. lace. 5Z3 E. 'ftllrd St. Up fronl are Al Salvadori ,. and Frank Standard who ave­ TRY SANITONE! Prompt Delivery raged 13.8 and 13 points a. ''Wort.!'• Most Reeommended D~eleentar." game, respectively. SalvadoJ'i is 6-9, 218 pounds., and al- ( Continued on page 11) OLD GOLD._AND. BlACK Moacla;v, Nov. 28, liM PAGE ·u Chosen To Battle For Top Spot

(Continued from page 10) red-shirt Curt Eckard, a for­ will be stronger than last year'· past years, and they lack only dence." Defensively, Gibson ward who Roberts says ways provides a laugh when and he expects to employ a a good "big man," which plans to press more to offlset "might move somebody be­ he's introduced with the start­ zone defense more often. keeps them from being a title the lack of height. fore t.he year is over,'' t8.1Jld Other than th•at, the Tigers ing lineup - he's from Beach .tbreat. If 6-7, 23o-pound Charlie center R.ichie Mahaffey, the will probably be just about Bottom, W. Va. Standard is Jim •Connelly; a 20.5 scorer Johnson hadn't had a knee fourth and last of the bro · like last year's team, ·and so only 6-4, 195, but he was the operation, lllnd if big John thers. (1.'ommy went to Clem­ will their finish. last year, w:isll be moved to leading i"ebound~er in second son in 1957, and was followed a forward post tbils season. As Schroeder hadn't transferred the ACC last year with an by Donny, Randy and Richie.J of now, the Cavaliers operate to ViUanova, Vdrginia might average of 10.6 a game. Tom Roberts says Richie is the Virginia with three forwards since have the "big rebounder" Farrell, a transfer from Kil­ best shooter of the four and {here is no bi:g man in the they need. Napouick could gore e of his .career. Ro­ sophomores. Quinn is · only him and myself." berts 1says, "He will be the 5-10, 145, but is a great ball­ Harrington will almost cer­ player I've. always thought he handler. Case has the inside tainly miss the ftrst few would be." He averaged 14.2 track for the other post, sport­ games, and the early season points anld 10.2 rebounds a ing a 20 point average from starting lineup will find Mc­ game last yea.r. the freshman team. Millan and 6-1 junior Billy The top returning scorer is Jones at rorwa:rd, 6-4 junior Gibson says the Cavaliers .Jim Sutherland, who will be · Dick Drescher at center, and will be more versatil~ and will moved from forward to guard. 5-9 John Avery and 6-0 Gary try to fast break if they can He averaged 16.7 points a Williams at· the guards. All get the ball oM the boards. game. Ken Gardner, who Ro­ are lettermen, but their com- "A lot depends. on how the berts &a~s dlid more for th~ . bined scoring averages of last season starts," he •a.dds. "The l<'tail only 28.6, •and guards need to ga.in confi- l"oll, 1·cturns at a fon.vard post. (Continued on page 13) lle averaged 12.2 pvints and 8.7 rebounds, although he is a thin 6-5, 180. Moving up to starting jobs Casual co"'lorl . .. will be senior Joe Ayoob at guard and senior Walt Ayers at forward. Ayers will have. to replace the graduated Gar·· ry Helms, ~ast year's leading SOOTer, and Ayoob :inherits 1Jhe · 'l)ulfiJ 6-JtRMJ "quarterback" post of Buddy Benedict. · Top reserves include vete­ ran forward Hank Channell, Comfy ~lippets $6.00

Winston-Sale·m, North Carolina. THE FASHION STORES Fashion · THE VIRGINIA DEFENSE closes in on Paul Long in action He~adquarters during an away contest last year. The Cavaliers are stronger this year than ever before, and it is their swarming type de­ fense that may be the key factor in pulling the Virginia squad into a first division finish.

~ . . lffi'.Ja"'.li ~e4ne DOUGHNUTS

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 259 S. Stratford Rd. S.HERW·OOD PUZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 723-9687 PAGE 12 Monday, Nov. 281 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Baby Deacs Win By Two O~er Yarsity By RICK PORTER STAFF WRITER The freshman ba•sketball team came up with a surpris­ ing v:ictory over the varsity last Monday night 1in the An­ .. nual Gold •and Black game, sponsored by the Monogram Club. Some 3000 fans watched as the frosh dominated p~ay ·for three-fourths of the game un­ til a late ·scoring surge by Long and Co. closed the gap. The late rally by the varsitr. however, wasn't enough as the frosh survived 95-93. The game featured the var­ s.ity star Paul Long against a bal·anced freshmen attack that saw four players .in the dou­ PAUL LONG Jets fly with one of his patented jump shots ble ifigures. The play was over the outstretc-hed hands of 6-8 Dan Ackley. ma.rked by numerous turn­ overs, and the number of fouls pointed out that both teal11s .JIM BOSHART brings ·down a reb()und against the frosb. will have to come along fast Boshart will be relied upon heavily in t.he rebounding game, before the opening of regula!' and it is hoped that he will improve his scoring and defense. season play on December 1. Their shooting and passing foul shots to· make it 95-93, The freshmen jumped out in enabled the varsity to stay but it wasn't enough. front by two points on D-ickie within fifteen points until with The game proved beyond n EL RENO Walker's foul shots. Long tied twelve minutes le.ft the Dea­ doubt that one man can not the score on a short jumpet·, cons started thoir move. With beat a whole team. Even but from that point on the a pressing defense they caused th()-ugh Long finished with 45 BEAUTY SALON freshmen v..-ere not to be de­ the frosh to make numerous points, he was outscored by nied. Led by 6'8'" Dan Ackley miscues, and at the five min­ Ackley, Toddman •and Walker. 4014 N. · Cherry st. · and 6'7" Larry Haebeggar the ute mark· the freshman lead The lean and mean Ackley Baby Deacs out-rebounded the bad been lashed to six points. collected 26 points along with varsity, 9.nd put their fast After . the ball had ex chang- · fifteen ~ebounds; . Tl;u! · back­ break in high_ gear. ed hands ·several times Paul court duo · of Toddman and· They opened 'up a twelve Crinkley sank a layup to move · Walker had 23 points ·each. point lead within ten minutes, the varsity withi~ two~ with· 37 The· . varsity performance. . - "Catering To The Gollegi Girl" t.hen relied on their outside seconds left. Ackley collect­ was also high1ighted by -Dave men, Norwood Toddman and ed his 25th and 26t~ points Stroupe's.. fifteen rebounds, . Call 724.. 4775 for Appointment Dickie Walker when the var.. with a sweeping . book shot. and the fourteen point #fort s.ity trued to sow things dowu. Long ca·me back with . two by lefty Paul Cr.inkley. .

WAlE FOREST PUYERS WU STAID m TEST ZALE'S THEY AlE TIE BT ZALE'S AIERIU' WIEST -IEWELERS -FOR MOTHER PABKWAY PLAZA FOR DAD ·WELCOMES ILL STUEIIIS AT ·wAKE TO CM DIAMOND lUNGS . RINGS-Diam~ Coektall, ctJW LIND ud Tie Bar Seta ·, ~~ES MaUler's BIDe II, BROWSE ARIU .. UIOI AT IIAif TIE TACS ~!~:&Em OF THE FOU.OWIIIIT- FOR WATCJIES.-Dreu 01' &pert PENDANTS, Loeketa, Earrlnl:s · . . . WATCII BUmS IUNGB-EIIIblem,,...... Stolle, ..-. EarrJDas. ~?-· Christmas· Shopping Pleas•e EMBI·EMATIC or Pralelul WATCIIES-Wrlst, Lapel, Novelt7 3~ WATCR BANDS I. D •.BIU.CBLB'I'S IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS ·FOR HIM FOR HER KBY. -CJUINS. CLOCKS-Travel or Boadolr MONEY CLIPS DIAMOND. RINGS CIGARETTE CASES, Bolden, DIAMOND RINGS CIG&BBTJ•B L1Gift'BII8 LJahterll WATCBES NECKLACES CUFF LINKS DESJ[ ACCBIJ80B'Bft DBESSEB SETS TIE CLASPS or TACS PIN-Gold, Sllftr, or J'ewelect WALLETS ..._. BINGS--Biribstoae, )Dalpia, PE&BI. JEWELBY ...... DRESSING CASES-I'IUed ~-Traftl PEN AND. PENCIL SETS sq.&, Claa EAKBJNGS BBLT JRT(SI•BI WATCH BANDS BKACBLBTS-Silftl', GeiiL CHINA BLBCTDC IB&VBU -cBYSTAL . KEY CIIAJNS . or S1Be Set; FIGUIUNES MONEY CLIPS IIBN'S '1'0ILBT&II8 BUTANE CANDLE$ · BELT BUCKLES PENDANT& B&'OiiiH_ aaa-. Jlalr, HOLLOWARE L D. BRACELETS LOCKETS PEN AND PENaL SETS ·' CHARMS, lllftr or Gild (a) Deeoi-aU.e Pleen ~w..w., •. CalldledcD WALLE'l'S or BD.I.JI'OLDS WATdiP.liL.Jfl'rlat, Ypel or Ca114e1abra CLOCKS NOftltr .. Cull (b) Ser9J.q Pleees 8~' Hair. PEN AND- PENCIL 8B'I'S BAa -.&ccaSOBIBB . Veptable Dishes CA&VDKJ ...... Gravq Boats ELECI'IUC SBAVEBS CLOCKS--Delk. Trani 8llwr ..... Calfee or Tea ~ca CIGARETTE CASES, Uchten WATCH BAMD8 'MEN'S TOILETIUES DBESSE&. 8EI8 Transistor Raclios Auto Tape Bec:orclers Dae JloA Complete Llaes Of DlamODd BIDe ADd Watela Valaes Alllwllliu WE WELCOME YIH CHARGE A.utiT 1st PQ-IIIeld - Feb. 1918 "Qimpare Oar Prieee For ODIDJiiete Satlsfactlm'' OLD GOLD·AND.BLACK Monday, Nov. 28, 1966 PAGE·l3 Pep Band Now Enters· Wake Forest College· Third Year Barber Shop By BILL U I, 'rON STAFF WRITER Tlle unpcoming basket.bal! 5 Experienced Barbers season will mark the third To Serve You consecutive ycnr for the Walce Forest College Pep Hanel, 2 Barbers By Appointment which keeps spirit l1igh :~' ~------~~---=~------' ~ll'ii"''" ·-· ··~, ~, (Continued fro!l4~ Bi~t1J:r~· ' lVIav;:edes .at forv.·arcl;. ·and their average height is slight- Dick Braucher and eitlle1· r-··•!~··~~~ii.V.A.~il-;3-ii-MAW••••••••••••• ly over 6-1. Sam Gealy or Nick 'l'rifnno- A top reserve at both for- vich at guard. Braucher is a ward and guard is Julius 6-4 sophomore who uvera~;cd "Pete" Johnson, a 6-0 •Sopho··· 11.9 as a forwanl on the more, and 6-1 sophomore .Jon freshm~m team, nnd Sloa!1 O,p,rtun·ity McDonald sec some hopes ilis Sh·op wHl actiou the move back to I in the backcourt. nonntage. "I do:tft average. K1·ctzcr is q:.:d: and ~- know !how_ weak· or strong i::i a good shooter, hut he has : CLOTHiNG OF THE ;ft·N,EST STY:LES, I:NGLU'D·ING • • • they might be,'' lhe ,says. ball handling prolJlems be- • Millikan accurately sums up cause his hands me unusually • t.he situation wlien he says, small. Mavrcdes is a rcd- • SKIRTS "We must have that guy nam- shirt with a good outside shot, : ed Joe." Certadnly his 10.2· and Sloan ·Says "He has the •oO SWEATEJ~.S ~· . . points and 7.3 rebounds of last potenti~1l to develop into an • year would llelp, but the outstanding player." • SUIT.S Terps may not win very many • even ·if Harrington plays. : Sloan at State • DRESSES N.C. State ( Oontinued from page 8 l i EVE.NING C~OTHES buf.lding a competitive con- :, :. _.Things just aren't gOoing :·at · feretice team from . a squ()d i . Sizes· 7· thru 16 ti'ti weil for Norman.:-sloau, nc'w which gr~dtwted· s·cvcn or Yts · ·. · · !lead coach of the Wolfpack ..· first eight playcn; <~ncl 1h~li ·· · F•irst of all, he inherited a lost the ('i,l!hth, Eddic- Biccl<'n- t . squad which had lo.st seven hacll. UE.'Crobabl:~;:·. ib.e' best defensive starter .is Dickie Walker. He .·l~iay'er ·&.n 'tHe ·team. He attend- - . , · , • . ~ • · r 1 ""· is from Wj.IUamsburg, Viri . ed N~ec;IP.~~ :. Broug]).ton High ginia where he •attended .Tames School . and,' Fork Union Mili- .- .. . '::.:0:.,:' BlaJ:r High School. Last sea­ . tary Acadmy;.serVling as cap- LAUNDRY .-and. son he played VV\ith Southwood, tain. of ·the·: Academy's team - ~ • J' I where he -pumped in 26 points . l~st sea~_qn.) a game. He was the leading Roma.n ·wszelakrl., who was a ' . r. ·._; ~.1.:.·. scorer in the State of Virginia standout ~fens-ive tackle on in 1965, leading his team to ifi:e Baby_,:b~ac football team the state championship. He this seaso-n.', is 6'5" forward was named he Most Valuable from South -Milwaukee, Wis. Player in t~e state tourna­ He lettered.two years in bas­ ment. ketball a.s well as football at ...YS -·TAYLOR ·DORI Depth will not be a problem south· ivii1w.ilukee High School for the frosh this year as before .eP':(rilin.g to W·ake. · Muac• many of the second team show Anotheri. guard is 6'0 Tom much potential. Any one of Lvnch'.1 J ~-9~W.:.;~"·~$~:~Barrington, Illli- these six i.s capable of filling nois: H¢~~- ;W'!Ji&ed at Morgan ' , a starting role if he is need­ Park Ai!adefu'y where he ser­ .... :: ; ed. ved as:··~~.~t.tball captain la.st Steve Bierly is 6'4" forward season. Jile':.~jvas selected to fron1 Wayne, Pa. He attend-­ Little AII.,.,State team and the ed Conestoga High School All-Chicago area- squad. where he served as captain Smallest Frosh KING ESSO The smallest man on the team isS' 11" guard Steve By­ erly. A great shot has enabled Steve to compete Wti.th the !bigger men on the team. He is from High P01iln.t, N. C., where he played for Hi~•1 Point High School and letter­ ed in ba·sketball 1and golf. William Yeck is a strong boy under the boards at 6'4' •. He attended High Point High School after moving from Adelphi, Maryland. He letter­ ed in basketball there for the last two sea.sons. The force behind this team is the fo:rm of 6'9" Neil Johns·· ton. He is one of the all-time greats in the National Basket­ ball Association, and U:s mak­ ing his debut this season as freshman coach of the Baby Deacs. He is a graduate of Ohio State University, and lat­ er played basebaU in the Phil-. adelphia Phillies farm sys­ tem before joinii:Jg the Phila­ delph-ia Warriors of the NBA in 1951. He spent eight years a.s a player before ta•king over as Coach in 1959. He was se­ lected to the NBA All-League first team four times, and was voted the most valuable player in 1953 and 54. He later served as coach ·in the Ameri­ ican Basketball League and t:he Eastern League before coming to Wake. ·M·E·GHANIG ~ON .D·UTY -- 24 HOUR SERVIG'E With the,se eleven men and Coach Johnston this team 1590 WEST FIRST AND CLOVERDALE could become one of the best 726-1386 teams that Wake has ever had. In any case basketball prospects are looking up for • • • DAN ACKLEY • • • the next two or three years. OLD GOLD·AND ·BLACK Monday-, Nov.~· 1966 PAGE 15 ~-'llb.~~-1!\~----%il.?!mli.1iWi!lMiMII!M!Ii!mlil!!'-~ I ACC Freshmen Teams Appear· To Be Weaker I ~~~1~~ By HAYES HOFLER Caroliila The other scholarship players season record was 8-7. ,win a g·ame." Coach FraJ sPORTs WRITER are: Glen Smiley, a 6-5 for- The three 'Signed to scholar- McGuir-e's staff •appa.rently If the calibre of a ::reshman Any team compa.red to last ward from Montana; John ships are Mike Faer, a 6-0 took -a well-earned vacation, basketball team is a true in­ year's Tar Baby edition U5-1) Posen, a 6-2 guard from Illi- guard from West Miflin, Penn- .signing only three boys to dication, and indleoed ·many is bo.und to be ·a let-down. nois; and Ray Kuhlmeier, a sylv.ania; George Z'atezalo, a scho1a·rships, none of whom coaches· ·cllaim that it is not, Although· the Carolina frosh 6-2 gua1·d from Indiana. 5-11 guard :from Aliquippa, are over 6-3. then lo()k for the 1969-70 ACC lack la.st year's height (the Like Carolina and State this Pennsylvania; and 6-7 center The three ave: Bob Cremins, ·race to feature a dog fight five boys they signed to scho:l­ year's Duke frosh "will rely -Ron Welch from Decatur, 6-1, from Frederick Military !between Wiake Forest, Mary­ 'arships average only (6' 21/2" > . on speed," according to ere- Georgia. Academy, Virginia; Corky land, and Virgini·a. ;any team with ·a talented moty. CarnevaLe, 6-2, from Silver Spring, Maryland; and Tommy While ·certainly this is prog­ player like !all-state Charlie South Carolina Scott ,·at 6-5, the tallest) of Virgittia Terry, 6-3, from Columbia, !llOstication at its most hypo­ According to an official thetiaal, what's for rea:! is Laurinbur-g Institute, N. C. s. c. will be dangerous. Virginia's frosh were also so.urce, who however prefer­ The Gamecocks have seven that these three schools have red not to ibe named, the !had relatively .successful re- "This year's freshman te·am 11-5 last Y·ear, and according other boys who are not on South Carolina freshmen this scholarship. The tallest of cruiting ye-ars, and the1r frosh is a different type from Last to sports publicity d1rector year will " be lucky if they these is 6-4. teams will in all likelihood year's," comments head coach Gene Corrigan, this year'·s reflect it. · The remaining Dean Smith. "You must re­ edition will probably improve terams in the ACC are more or member that the. number one on that, even though only less singing the blues over cbjective where freshmen are thr·ee players wer-e signed to their freshman crop this sea- concerned is not to see how full scho1arships. COLLEGE 66 SERVICE son, after previously strong good a team you C·a:n produce, The three who were· signed, years for most of them. but to 'adequately prepa-r-e however, appear to have the FREE VACUUl\1 SERVICE Agai!ll, coa·ches .argue, what them for varsity play .." attributes to form a solid nu­ • MECHANIC ON DlJTY .Jooks good on /Paper doesn't Besides Scott, playing for deus. Leading the list is Tony •• PBD.IJPS TIRES AND BA•rtJ!!RIES . Kinn from Harrisbur·g, P~a. necessarily jive on .the· court~ ·the Tar Babies this year will • TROP-ARDC MOTOR OIL Kinn, a 6-0, 170 lb. guard, Whdle this. may ibe ·true, . the be Grey Whitehead (6-4) of • FOREIGN CAR SERVICE recruiting suC.Cess.:_ and: ~final . -Scotland Neek,· N. ·c., Al Ar­ was last year's leadin.g high ~ecords 1aot eaCh' of the s·chools mour <6-3) of So-utli .·Holland, school scorer in the state of • last year indic·ates a direct re- Ill., Jim DeLaney (6-0) of Pennsylvania, dumpin·g in 867 7 A. M. - 9 P. M. tota:l points and scoring over I,ation.ship between the two. South Onange, N. J., and· Ed BOB.WILSON, Mgr. T-ake, !for instance, W'ake and Fogler <5-11) of Flushing, N. 40 in nine different games. 1235 Polo Road Phone '125-9527 North Oa:rollna.:· The Baby Y. Hardly less impr-essive is Deaes,. with only one scholar­ 6-6, 200 potmder Mike Wilkes .ship player on · the squad; . N.C. State· from_ Dallas, -Pa. Like Kinn, Total look wound .up .as the only -team he wtas ·all--state, and -he also •besides State. to sport a losing Aecording to assistant coach · avera,ged 34. points . a g-ame, · for fall record (.3-13h· Caro1ina., on ·the · Cha.rlie· ·-Bryant, ·State:s ·frosh scoring- 72 in one. other hand, co:rning off a high­ this year will resemble .Caro­ Tom Joyce, who, according ly successful ..r~cruitin.g. year lina's-little heigl;l.t. Of the to Corrigan, Wak-e tried un­ :with . a full :quota _of . seven . ·four. bOys si~edl iQ -:scholar­ successfully to . get, is a . 6-2, scholarship ·boys~ .. wound up ships, however, three reaped 180 lb. guard from Huntington the season with a 15-1 rec()rd. all-state hono.rs .in North Caro­ Station, N. Y. In his junior and Here's how Carolina and· lina. They 'are 'Dale Abernathy senior years Joyce raveraged the other six ACC schools -lOOk

I. I. HOKI J. T. lOWMAN Anc[ CoUege. Servi'e J. E. TILLEY J. I. NIEDHAM T. W. SADl • By .4_ppointmen& • D •. B. BADGE'I'.r M. L AGII w·tSH THE DEMON DEACON BASIET­ R. I. lOYD G. Y. MINOI BAL.L TEA.M A MOST S.UCOESSFUL . DIAL 721-5210 SEASON-

116 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem R()bert Reed, Mgr., Ph. 72 50431 GOOD LUCI(!! Open Fri. Nite Til 9 P. M. SHOP . . . . 0 •• : . . .. ' - . . •. ·~··:t:~.l •• ~.~~.~, • .o.;: •••• J~··- ... 1 •• ···~•tl1-~~-~1:'~~.·:' PAGE 16 MODday, Nov. 28, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Old Gold And Black Sports Staff r •

That pretty well •sums up and about the ·Same in shoot­ By BILL VERNOR wihat coaclh Don Ha.skins has ing ( tlhey hit 48.9 last .sea.son). SPORTS EDITOR before him again this sea·son. It looks like ~entuck who After a dilsastrous Fearless The possibility tbat , the Min­ has fin~Shed in fi!rst pl3.ce 22 For~ast footbaU season tlhat el'IS could repeat ·as N atiooal ·times 'in the- SEC will add caused most of the ·staff to Champions is not beyond one's .anotih•er first again this year. do more drinking than pre­ imagination. The Miners are dicting, it seems ,tJhat a pre­ loaded again thils .season an:d Number Four diction <>f the top twenty bas­ are certain to be one of tihe ketball teams in the nation best teamiS in the Southwe·st. Duke would be utter suicide. Ne-ver­ Five of the 'sev'en players t!heless the fearless men of the that !helped carve la.st yea.r!s· Thre•e .sta["ters k-o.m last Old Gold and Black .sports 28-1 recauisville llooms 1965, a~d now wit~ the edi­ freshman !Squad coulld be tlhe as £tlh'e' til~~st fure~t to ·come tion a.f 7-1 Lew A:lcindor and key to the ,entire Miner attack; out on tlhe top of the ·heap. a group of ;rising !Sophomores Phil Harris, a 6-10 C!enber is Alth!Qu~ 1 j)ilfy · may not re­ from fue number •ot;tet<:fioeSh_..-• expected to prov.id:e r:eilief foo­ maiin in tJh-e top :fiv'e for the in man team tJhle countiy'·1a:st­ the big men wlhen they ge:•t wjhole .;~a:~on, .. •they must be year, the Bruins seem· :set. to' into brouble, . wlhioh is quite ·regar-0-ed.;:~.~.a major po~er be-gin their assa~t _.~~ ~as}{:et: ~· freqwently. 1n the mid~wes,t. P~.aying tWice baH's prized "triple crown.' 'Ilhe only factor that coul(l against. •sudh notable powers Everyone thinks ·of ·Aiclndor keep Texa.s Western out of as Cincin(atti, Wichita,. St. when UCLA !is mentioned, but contention :fior another nation­ :Louis, ai\d···B.i:adley

(Continued from page 16 > 1scoring partner Larry Miller in the front court. In other schedule coach Bob Cousy's <20.9) was the th~rd leading words Houston has Elvin squ1ad C·annot beat. son, but he may n:ot be enough rebounder in the ACC last Hayes, a 6-8, 230-pound junior, The return of center Willie to c·arry the team into the ;vcar. playing for them. Wolters (6-8) and Steve Adel­ NCAA p1ayoffis. The 6-3 All­ The Tar Heel.s were 16-11 As a sophomore, Hayes was man (called the finest forwaTd America · senior scored :at a last season, but they lacked a 11th in the nation in scoring who is not a supel'IStar) give 24.5 clip last year and plays ·playmaker oand a center. This ( 789, 27 .2ppg) tenth in field the Eagles a solid nucleus ·the backcourt like Oscar season a 6-11 sophomore cen­ goal percentage<56.5), and atroWld wlhde:h they can ibuild Robertson. He is rated 'BS the ter, Rusty Clark, comes to fifth in rebounding(490,16.9pg). their offense. 'best college ,guard ·since Bil!l the var.sity with a 20.5 scoring The front -court, even with­ BI1adley. ·out Hayes, is enormous. The The addition of sophomore average, and coach Dean 1s·coring terror Terry Driscoll Smith hopes that Clark will two 'sta,rting forwards will ·be Providence won more than Leary Lentz ( 6-6, 220} rand ( 30ppg •as •a frosh) and the 20 .games last year competing solve the Tar Heel'•s center return of three veteran back­ problems. The p1aymaking Dan Kruse(6-8, 230). They, without the services of their along with Hayes, will be court stars .will heLp make the may be taken over by sopho­ Eagles a we1ll-'balanced scor­ ·ace •center Dexter Westbrook •ba·cked up by reserves meas­ who lost a ,battle with his more .guard · Dick Grubar ing team which with a mini­ <6-4, 15 points per game). uring 6-8, 6-9, 6-7 all of which .books. Westbrook lost the ibat­ averaged ·better than 18ppg. mum amount of breaks could tle again this year ·and still If guns Lewis arid Miller can become the top team in the won't be in the lineutp, but get thle support from the rest East. :hcpefully a junior college of the squad, Carolina may be Number Ten Other teams receiving votes transfer, Tony Koski, will be in a position to challen·ge the are listed below according to able to fi11 the shoes of the ·Blue Devils. If Smith starts Boston College the number of votes received. missin-g Westbrook. three sophomores, the Tar 11-Bri~a.m Young Universi­ Heels may not 1be good enough · Boston College looms a·s the ty, 12-Dayton, 13--Cincilmati, The caliber of coach Joe often enough' to last the entire top thre-at to overbake Pro­ 14-West Virgi.ni•a, 15--Loyola Mullney lha:s long been es­ season in the poll ratings. vidence as the top te~m in the of Chicago, 16--St. Johns, 17- ta·blished. In the past eight east this season. TJb.e Eagles New Mexico, 18--Seattle, 19- years, he has produced eight Number Nine 'have ·a lot of potential and Michigan State, 20-Vi.rginia straight :seasons .of· '20 game there is not one team on the Teeth. winners or better. With. a · • • JIM WALKER • • • ·COach of thiS type directing Houston from the •bell'ch, and a player . record, ·and narrowly missed beating Michigan in the play- of Walker's . ability lea!ding The Cougars wHl spend this the team on. the . court, the offs. · year .building what they hope Sherwood Plaza rest -of the East •can l<>:ak for. There .aren't ~any better in­ is a hurdle too big for · Texas the F:riars ·to b~· among the · side-outside combinations than Western' to leap. The Houston RESTAURANT. best. the HilJltoper.s' crack Clem clwb is· :a ·real power in the Haskins (20.4) and Dwight Southwe·st and they, along Specializing In A Variety Of Smith pairing. Brother Greg with the Miners fr-om Texas Number. s·everi ·.. Smith and 6-5 guard Wayna Western, will ibe the team to - ' .. -. FINE FOODS · Ohapman are highly efficient, beat. -W. Kentucky too. 23-6 a year ago, the Cou­ Dial 723-82& I Without the help of a big gars will be strong inside, Coa·ch J'ohnny · · Oldham is man in the lineup last year, scoring, rebounding, and on SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 'stocking up another· power.:. the Topers were tenth nation­ defense, plus 'have good depth house with only· one vegular ally in rebounding. Now, a missing from the· dazzling sl)1)h .star, Willie Watson (6-8, club that finished tenth in .the 220), could fill the bill. AG poll, posted·~. 25-3 .ov~r~J.l Western Kentuc:ky won all 14 of its Mid!-AmeriCfan Con­ :fierence ,games last year, and For nice things.' to we a~ are a threat to repeat that and relaxed suburban performance again. shopping visit- . ·:··, · Number Eight ,-l.~. North Carolina On some hot nights, the,re will obe nothing f.iner thlan Carolina. The Tar Heels have -dazzling Bob Lewis returning Home Of to the squad with his 27.4 point McMullen and Lanz ·average (top in the ACC) and Dresses and Sportswear Thruway Shopping Center KETNER'S Open Every Night Till 9 CAFETERIA Monday Through Friday

''HUSTLE DEACS!!''

The Frank A. Stith Company wishes Coach Jack Compliments Of McCloskey, Capt. Paul Long, and the Demon Deacon basketball team the best of luck for a successful season. Leonard E. Warner, Inc. DATSUN and MG .SALES I SERVICE

CORNER 7th & MARSHALL - 723-7217 Reynold-a Manor - Downtown PAUL LONG drives for a score as the attempted block by Duke's .Jack Marin failed. NEWTON SCOTT·:(~:;:_~-~ru; .:s~~~rill Wbita~~~ (-33> c~~bbt~d · The Deacs lost the game ,.,. under the boards tO- ~Y~.-:W~k~ :ihfr.; ~boundmg st~e:Ogth lt ''-~'' .-103-73 finished the r ·_,:/;;'seaso~- 24 ppg aver- neede~ to defeat· :sOuth Carolina. 93:-62: · : J .•. ., Thruway Shoe ShOp

Expert;·:. -.~$.h~~~~~J?.~pa~r _ . . . ~~~~~:3 ~i~1i~{~<:',·· .. ·. ,}, IT WAS THE LAST SECOND HEROICS of Bob Leonard (15) that saved the day for the Deacs and gave thein an opening season win over tough Davidson, 87-86.

THE ORIGINAL Photos By Vernor

C) ROBERT'S M-EN'S STEAK HOUSE' B·OYS' SHOP The Traditional Clothi-er · Famous \For iOur SALADS CHARCOAL STEAKS ITA:LIAN· DISHES FRESH SEA'FO~OD Town Steak House Lockland ·THRUWAY Now providing facilities :Do~ private parties and Shopping Center · dining and dancing by reservation in the new SHERRY LOUNGE Lower Mall For Reservations Call 722-0005 Monday-Saturday 1DOLCE, I Town Steak House Stratford ·g :30 a. m. -9 p... n. 'VITA; WITH COMPLETE DINING FACILITIES Open Sunday CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 725-9426 1:00 P. M.-6:00 P. M. Win Over Duke

UPSET - Victorious Wake Coach Jack Murdock and his players are carried -off the court by members· of the student body _after the Deacon upset of nationally second-ranked. Duke, 99-98 in overtime · (above left). · Above right, Deacon center _ David Stroupe played ·tJJ,e · game of -his iife as ihe out- · played, outhustled, and out- · scored . both of _ the Blue - Devil centers. Below, Wake's All-America Bob Leonard closes out his basketball career against the Blue Devils in the first round of the ACC Tourney. in Ra­ leigh. Leonard became- the·-. third all-time scorer in Wake cage history, and the finest backcourt man to ever :pla3 for the Deacs. XL CLEANERS ON;E..STOP DRY ·CLEANING SH·IRT LAUNDRY and :D:RY FOLD

Catering To The Needs Of The

Wia~ke Forest College Student With

ONE-DAY SERVICE I I ON ALL ITEMS •• PA 2-1027 Across From Tavern On The Green on Cherry St•

':'' • : ~ ~ •' ' \ ' •• 1 . , .:;. ~ ). . . .. ; . ~ .. - ~ -- . o~•~•\•'..1.-• ...... _,.,, o ..... ,.., •••'<>wo:.P.,.,.,,..~ ...... ,•\\.(1~~-,:. PAGE 20 Monday, Nov. 28, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ADVERTISEMENT Jim Boshart ~ :. Is Party Boy i: Partzyii:><>Y smiled smugly as what NS clothes will adorn he watclh·ed t'he helpJ.essly ad­ his bod. The Alpaca sw:eater, ( \:. i ~ miring coed fa\vn ·over his the tailored slacks (extra long) of coUil'se, the Gold cup I L· -~=-======~~=.=.· _''-~' v . well-shaped .size 14 tennis 1.::._~------'-"-".J-l____," Shoes. "Don't tie them too socks, t!he poli.shed Frank tight," admoni:shed big Jim B.rothems shoe-s. Realdy to ihit I GETTING Boshart. "Have to keE'P up ttbe other comt-cou·rting the tJhe circulation on the court.'' coeds. Listening to them coo. MARRIED? Leaving the roar Oif the Do you have a portrait" "0011, my blood stops cir­ crowds for tlhle !Squeal of the to send to the papers ·with culating every time I see coeds. Alb:, 1sweet lbappiness. your announcement? you," cooe-d No. 1 shoe tye'r "1lhere he comes. After \\"e specialize in portraits of and sock adjustor, Rh01nda him," they !SCream, wit:Ih those who are altar-bound. Hefner. managers White and Heiner, - ..:H:<-·­ Boshart took the compli· l!ea:ding the wild pack. Announcement portraits; rnent in Partyboyian style. "Tear off part of hils Eagle Wedding Formals "No kidding.'' He- flippeld. a shirt. I have to !h-ave 'a piece Complete Picture Stories big 'Smile over to No. 1 brow of ·tJhe materiaJ. that !has !been of the wedding mopper, and said "Could you ·next to ihim!" .shrieks one. find a towel that's :not so -~H:li-- "Grab those shoes. He can Come in now ••• get wet?" always wear his tennis shoes! " acquainted ••• ask for your "I t!hdnk I'd throw in the yells another. copy of our bride's booklet. towel if I !didn't have you Bosha:rt is admittedly some­ around to admire,'' murmured What embarrassed. He hadn't Judy White, practically out of bargained for such a sporting breath from ·sighing-and sop. after-tlhe-game game. But he pi:ng-tlhe brow. realized tfuat all NS men must Boshart was browbeaten by make the sacrifice. When the compliments. He- coul-dn't clothes make the- man, you help it. Just h1s style. How do certainly !have to be one. you beat a combination like "Boshart, you're such a basketball star a la Norman man," sighed White and He£- PRESTON STUDIO Stockton? You wouldn't believe ner in . unison. the after- the- game sessions. "Yes I gues·s you're right,'' REYNOLD A AutograPhs. Kisses. Norman the tall star admitted, tossing MANOR Stockton is in ecstasy-this is his basketball ove-r to the th£4r boy. manager Norman. "You and Dial 723-7183 The minute Big Jim strolls Norman Stockton have all the off the court, he dreams 1~ right answers." Partyboy Jim Boshart

Invites You To Swing To The Tops In College Cotnbos

WE.DNESDAY- The Fabulous Five THURSDAY-- The Casuals FR,IDAY -- Gore And The UpseHers SATUR.DAY -- The Caprise Monday And Tuesday ·Recorded Musi' On The Juke Box (Ties Please) THE BITT~ER E~ND 1502 Lockland Ave.