' ..

Top Secretaries House, Disher Win Of Soviet Embassy Language Grants Appear On Cm;npus lark In Graduate Study Page Two Page Five - - '.t.. * * ., NUMBER 2t ~egislature Creates '.Ewo New Committees Parties Fill Slates For WF Elections

Junior class candidates for Stu­ Honor Council. dents' Party are as follows: Char­ The following m-e running for of­ les Winberry, president; Bill fices on petitions, without the aid Straughan, vice president; Claudia of either political party: Ed Gas­ - Saunders, secretary; Dick Beale, lkins, seniQr Men's Honor Council; Ed Bowles, and Bob Yelton, junior David Zacks, junior class vice - legislature; David Zacks, Richard president; Frank Wood, junior Carmichael, and Ron Mcintyre, class vice president; Ronnie BllDD, Men's Honor Council; Thea sophomore Men's Honor Council; Schultze and Joyce Groome, Wo­ and Jo De Young, sophomore Wo­ man's Honor Council. man's Honor Council. Sophomore nom.inees are Danny David Zacks was· away with the Loftin, president; Tommy Mar­ debating team during both party shall, vice president; Jo Honeycutt, caucuses and was unavailable for secretary; Carlton Prickett and comment on whether he will seek Bill Shackleford, sophomore legis­ an Honor Council position with the lature; im Speas allld Don Donadio, Student's Party or seek t'he vice­ Men's Honor Council; Alice Mc­ presidency of the junior class as Neil and Nancy Hoffman, Woman's an independent.

Campus* Groups* * Are Rules Listed For Campaign Equally Represented Students campaigning for office :;; will not be allowed to diSplay pos­ ~:·ters·before 9 a. m. Wtidnesclay, ac­ cording to the Elections Committee. :r All candidates must meet at '1 p. m. tomorrow in the student government room in Reynolda Hall. Instructions and information, on campaigning will be explained. The Elections Committee also meets tomorrow ·at 5 p. m. in the student government room. - UN Official· To Speak I . -oDKEvent­ Is Scheduled Dr. Fr.an!k: P. Graham, United Nations mediator ·and former presi­ dent oif the Consolidated Umversity of North Carolina, will ~eak here aJt 8:15 p. m. Thtu"sday in the courtroom of the 'law :building. Open To Public . The speech, which is open to the public, will follow •a banquet and initliation ceremonies for the college chapter of Omicron Delta K~pa • •~.national leadership group far men. ·" Tassels, local coed leadership group; •. also is sponsoring the program. ,~: Graham who also was U. S. ··~SeDator kom North carolina, will ~ak on "The Role of lthe United Nations in World Affairs.'' The banquet, wbi.ch is for ODK aDill 'llassels members and their guests, will be held at '1 IP· m. in the Kwgnoli.a RooD1 of Reynolda Concert IHall. The ODK mitiation will be held at 6:30 p. 1111. in Davis Olapel Of Wingate Hall ·and is open to the FRANK P. GBAJIA.M .On Lawn public. ------Grah:~::e:at!:Cof~.:ttevme, 'Gree·k Holi·day' Is Scheduled was president of UNC :from. 1930 to 1!M9 when :he was lljppointed to the By WALT PETTIT staff Reporter Senate by Gov. Kerr Scott to f1ll a '1/'acancy created .by the death Theine Of w eek E n d Many songs in foreign languages of Sen. J. Mel'Ville Brougbton. Gra- will provide the international Davor ham was defeated when he ran for . of the Hill Singers' Lawn concert election in 1950 by Willis Smith. He inted to the United Nations The Intenfraternity Spring weelk- The weekend was planned by ·the April 16 on the Wake Forest Plaza. was appo f' IndJ,a end, ealled this year "Greek Holi- Interir:altemlity Council, Tem-y lr1v!ln The event will be sponsored by the in 1951 ~s ·representatlive or day," will be held Aprill3-14. Two and 1Fired Smith, past ·and present major functions committee of the and ~akistan- pqpular !recording grolJlPS will be social chairmen of the cOIUilcil. Student Union. featured. Final plans were released_ by Fred Source of much ol the Bill Sing­ . .·en 0n Friday night Aprill3, .the lfra- smith. ers' repertoire is a library of 30,- ltemity men will each gather for 000 folk songs belonging to Dave Dr. R. Howr Guard, leader of the new group. 1ndivildual parll.es. L d TT 6- d U d The first official Interfraternity o, ro,e .nea Portions of Guard's collection are Leave WF· the original manuscripts dating To . function will be held Satm-day af- Ql-1" C l' TT. • Dr. Robert•R. Bowren Jr., ·assist. ternoon from 2:30-4-30: an outdoor 'J 0 f,ege t.JRIOR back hundreds uf years. ant professor of English, has resign-· concert featuring Maurice Williams In addition to the familiar folk eel ,to accept a position .as associate and the Zodiacs. The concert will ~ Lord, ~unior of Richmond, songs, the Bill Singers will oHer a professor of English at the Unl- be held at Miller Puk wea!lher Va., was elected president of the program of French chansons, Ger- versity of Iowa. pcrmittmg. Otherwke, it will be College Union d.n last Tuesday's man Ieider, and English ma\irigals. H d ltw th fes n held in the rvarsity gymnasium. voting. Elected ,along with Lord The quartet was formed several l. ,, b 0~.ansel :;: : :ObU: a The Zoiddacs are lklnown for :theJr were David Forsythe, sophomore of months after t!he departure of Dave U:~cs a::ate rog~ra! at the !POPular recording, "Stay." Dress Richmond, Va., as IVII.ce;president Guard from a well-known musical DAVE (left) Ills Bill Singers of soop a lawn eODOeri on plan 16 insti~ ~ field is How- for the afternoon eoncert will be allld Joyce Groome, sqphoJDDre of group, The Kingston T.rlo. GUARD and will present a medley folk at the ~a . _on. casual Bligh Point, as secretarY. Wide Baace Ez~~erfence AprB 16. The laWD eoaceri will be the first oae of the year and Is bein&" spoD80l'fJI) by the 8t1ltlent u.la& ren 5 -speclalit)-.. The ·m.afn event ·df the weekend The student body approved the Guard immediately began to re- Howren, his wife and their daugh· w111 00 held Saturday nJght. The change in the name Qf the organ!- cruit a group whose qualifications were reared together in HawaU. group, , left her as- are excelled only by those of. file ter will: leave Wak£· Forest follow- Greeks and their dates wll1 gather zation. The new !I18Dle will be the include wide range backgrounds as After Guard left to go piration for an operatic career to leader of the Hill SfDgera bjm•Jf mg the end of this semester. They at the Coliseum lor a combined College Union of Wake !Forest Col- professional entertainers, a know­ to , Faryar re- enter into the field. Born in BollolUlu, Gnaa:d eu'lr· Hve m the Faculty Apartments. dance. lege. P.ast president George Rag- ledge and appreciation of an types mained on the island and managed After leaving college, Miss Ben· learned tbe lyrics and words 411 iHowren received the B. A. de- Two musical groups wiD. ·alter- land, senior of Falls Church, Va., of music, ability as instrumen­ and performed 1n his own coffee ske toured the Mid-West coHee the natives and beach boys at Wal- gree at Wake ·Forest. the master's nate with one another throughout gave two reasons for the change. talists, enthusiasm and especially house, "the Greensleeves." house circuit. While performing ill ld1d.. at the University of Connecticut the evening. Maurice W:llllam.s .and The National Association of Col- an interest in genuine folk music. Faryar also performed in coffee Oklahoma City. she decided to Show BulllneBII a!llld the Ph. D. -at Indiana Univer- the Zodiacs will be heard once lege Unions ·to which Wake Forest , singer and instru­ houses within . the continental! join the Hill Singers. Guard continued to incree.se Ida sity. He has been on the Wake For- &gain ·alternalting hourly with the belongs had requested that ·all parti- mentalist with the Hill Sirigers has United Sta~s before he was en- , Miss Henske performs on the six musical activities after he enroJle41· est faculty since 1956. Olympics. cipating schools conform with rthe brought an exotic Poly'nesian-Mid- listed to perform with the new string , , tambourine, at Stanford University. He liN" During 1960-61 Howren studied The Olympics .are known for their national name, he said. die Eastern musical background to foursome. .. and autoharp. ceeded to build up his own l'ei*'­ and taught in Burma aifter !l."eceiv- recording of "Hully-Gully.'' The other reason given by Rag. the quartet. He plays the baritone, the The most recent addition to the toire of songs from other count:rlee, ing a Fulbright Grant. Be taught The evening function will last land is that a ~eat deal of con­ Faryar Spanish guitar, the :five string group is Davi~uck" Wheat who many of them picked up from a ~en English ·and American and from 8-12. Dress will lbe informal, fuSion had arisen between the for­ Faryar grew up in Honolulu and banjo, mandolin, recorder, and was formerly with the Kingston wide circle of friends among Sta.­ Eriglish literature .at the Unlver-,that is, skirts and sweaters for the mer name of the Student Union and was thus able to absorb ·the Mid­ various percussion instruments. Trio. , ford's groups of foreign exchaD&a · sity of Mandalay. ! girls .and coats, ties forfortb.eboys. that of !the Baptist Student Union. Pacific melodies. He and Gaurd The feminine m~mber of the The talents otuard's colleagues (Continued on page 51 \ - I I PAGE TWO Mollda;,-. April 9, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK DRY CLEANING CLEANERS SHIRTS Eta Sigma Phi Adds WASH DRY FOLD . T WF LAUNDRY R USSiallS OUr 23, Chooses Offic~rs THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Hear Queries FOR FINE FOODS Of Collegians rrs

TOWN STEAK HOUSE

Two Locations

107 LOCKLAID AVE. 300 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C.

(AuthorOne.,·*~ of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many Lovell of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

On Other CRAM COURSE NO. 1: MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY The school year draws rapidly to a close, and it's been a fun Campuses year, what with learning.lthe twist, attending public executions, and walking our cheetahs-but are we ready for final exams? Some of us, I fear, are not. Therefore, in these few remaining columns, I -propose to forego levity and instead offer a seii.es of cram courses so that we may all be prepared at exam time. We will start with Modern European History. Strictly de­ fined, Modern European History covers the history of Europe from January 1, 1962, to the present. However, in order to provide employment for more teachers, the course has been moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, as it is jocularly called. The single most important fact to remember about Modem European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, Prussia was originally called Russia. The "P" was purchased from Persia in 1874 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. Persia, without a "P" was, of course, called Ersia. This so embarrassed the natives that they changed the name of the country to han. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopo­ tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, Bosnia-Herzegovina became Cleveland. There was even talk in ~~ stable old England about changing the name of the country, New England Songs DUCK INN COFFEE HOUR (; but it was forgotten when the tittle princes escaped from the Ballads Dyer-Bennet opened the Ameri­ I Tower and set fire to Pitt, the Elder. Dyer-Bennet continued with a tra­ can [portion of the concent with DUCK INN SPECIAL Meanwhile Johannes Gutenberg was quietly inventing the ditional English ballad from the three songs from New England, printing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you 18th Century, "On Yonder Hill ·there "The Old Maid," from Verm.ont, me! W11y grateful? I'll tell you why grateful. Because without Stands a Creature," a traditional am "The Ballad of the Lonely Large Coke and Plain Cheeseburger -- 21 c ·. Gutenberg's invention, there would be no printing on cigarette Ixish song, "Molly Brannagin," and Willow '11ree," and "Three Jolly Friday, April 13, 1962 packs. You would not know when you bought cigarettes whether a humorous dity .afbout "The Dear Rogues olf Lynn," both :firom colon· you were getting good Marlboros or some horrid imitation. You Little Girl." ial M·assachiusetts. MAGNOLIA ROOM CAFETERIA could never be sure that you were buying a full-flavored smoke He concluded the British 1portion After singing "It's Payday on with a pure wh~te filter, a cigarette that lets you settle back of the concert with "As I Went Out Coal Creek," a coal mining tune and get comfortable-in short, a Marlboro. It is a prospect to One May Morning," ·a song in which from Kentuaky, he presented "Buck­ chill the bones and turn the blood to sorghum-so if you are he noted a drifting quality resulting eye Jim," a song which he said had ever in Frank-furt am Main, drop in and say thanks to Mr.. from its !being written in 5/4 time, been discovered in North Carolina's Gutenberg. ·He is elderly-408 years old last birthday-but still quite active in his laboratory. In fact, only last Tuesday he invented the German short-haired pointer. .l' But I digress. Back to Modern European History. Let us BSU, Wesley Foundation FOOD SERVICE turn now to that ever popular favorite, France. France, as we all know, is divided into several departments. Set Seminar In New York MANAGEM;ENT .Final plans have been set for the ment •at Union Theological Semi­ BSU-Wesley Easter seminar .trip to nary. There will also be a visit to New Y

Perry To Sue Touring Choir Set It Takes A Heap Of For Spring Travels Success To Offset A In Moot Court Poor Appearance! - By DAVE SUMLER (All prO!gl"ams wil be at 7:30 By MARVIN COBLE The Honoralble Allen H. Gwyn, Staff Reporter lp. m. except the Easter services.) Witb The Help Of Staff Reporter judge of the Sruiper.lor Court of North When .most Wake FO!l'est students Accompanist , The first in this yell!r'S series of Carolina, will preside. The Honor­ are !beginning their spring vacation, The choir's officer-s for this year moot oour.t tlrials will be held in able William E. Church, Clerk Oof the Wake Forest Touring Choir will are Thomas Howell, president; the co~m of the Law School the Superior Court of Forsyth Coun- begin the hi;ghlight of theiJr musical Mike Overcash, 'Vice-president and Twin OiiJ Gleaners at 6·30 o'clodk tcmilghrt; · ty, and Ernie Shore, !the Sheriff ()f year....:the annual spring choir ~ur. librarian; and Ali<:e Barnes, secre- A Large Wardrobe Isn't Neces­ · . • Forsyth County, will be on hand to The choir will give the first tary-trea-surer. The moclk trli.al, which ds qpen to perform their !l'espective dwties. sary To Be Well Groomed. Ill the jpiUblic, will take _place befor.e The hypothetical case to be argu­ performance of the !tour at the susan Puckett will be the Tour­ a jUdge .and a juey composed of ed is a ciovil action in which the First Baptist ChiiTch of West Jef- intg Choir's accompanist. Fact, This Excellent Clot1les local cd~en5 'and students. plaintilllf, Dr. Percival Perry, a ferson on April 18. They will re- Mter the choilr !returns it will Care Prolongs Clothes-Life, And member of the .history departm.enrt; tu:rn to the calllfPUs seven days perform at 3:30 p. m. April 28 at Saves Money. of. Wake Forest College, is sumg Dr. and 1many miles later. the College fO!l' the Baptist Ch()ir Hampton Lefler for malpractice. On previous •tot.llrs, the Touring Festival and again at Wait ChR!PCl Highway Signs Choir has traweled as !far .as Wash- 7:45p.m. May 6 in eonneetion with The m~actice suit is based upon alleged negligence of the defendant i.ngton, D. C., and Miami, Fla. The the Magnolia ffi'estiV'aL most idrlsltant !POints on this year's When some of the choir members - Will Indicate · in a gall .!bladder ~r.ation upon the plamtiflf. itinerary .are Atlanta and Logan- were asked what ltbcy lOOked! for­ The plaintiff will oollltend tbat he ville, Ga. ward to on this tour, they replied, Phone PA 2-7106 Dr. Thane McDonald, bead of the "Acth-i.1ies on the ll>us _playing RouteToWF had not consenteld ·to such ·an ~ 612 West 4th St. er.ation nOll" had he been infor\med College Music Depar-tment, is the bridge, singing, and some you The Circle K Club is sponsoring by the defendant ifhat such an op­ choir's iddreotor and founder. He ~an'·t print." ·------....: a sig!lls project which, if enacted, eraflion was contemplated. Per:ry (selected from the Toutinglarger Chapel Choir ':' will provdde direction to the Col- will further contend lthat be had ~st org~ed ~~::::~;;;;;:~;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;~;,;;::;:::::::::::; 1 lege flrom the main mmission !for other col- he exercised his best medical ------­ A ·stimulus to the on~bus merri­ leges lin the state, such 'as Duke j!uldg.ment with the ;best dntent of ment will be addoo this year. John University. !the plamtiffJnmind ·and ·that!hewas Memory and John Mll!llP'hiy hawe Circle K petitioned -and was gl"allit- not gudlty of .any neglitgence what­ promli.sed to bring 1guitairS along and AAA ed the :power by the Student Legis- soever. Five Plays Planned entertain a la !Kingston Trio IIIldnus !ature to act .as the official studen.t Attorneys fOil" the plainllliif are A variety of one act plays will provide many Wake Forest studentr one. agent ilD seciUiting the signs. · J.ames C. Johnson and Da:Wd A. 24 Hour Wrecker Service with an opportunity to discover themselves "on the stage." McDonald said "getting up in the The overall !Plan (}alls for lbbe Mitchell of Wmston-Salem, whlle morning is our biggest problem." south-east-west ·b.'laifie to be dl- Cbttles Deane of Rocldngham ·and Student directors, fulfilling one of the requirements of the directo· Also General Repair and BadJ Work course offered· by the speeciJ. department, will put to use all the the­ The choir mms on a tilght schedule rected ·along Interstate 40 to Silas David Hayes of Canton will rE![:IIl"e­ during the tour. Dr. McDonald re­ Cree!k Pttkway and from there to sent the defendant. atrical knowledge they have acquired during the· semester. called once leaving several boys the College. The moot court trials are span- The plays will be given in the arena theater on April 16 and 17 at who did not get up early enough. Fritts Motor Company Northern 111'affic flows •along the sor:ed by lthe School of Law and 7 p. m., and will be open f-ree to anyone wishing to attend. - However, he adds, "They bitch· • _....;9;.;;6~7..;;8;;,;R;,;.OO;.,;;.K...;,S_T..;;O_WN..;;.._A_V.;.E;;... Chem'y Street Extension !Very near patronized by Walke Forest College Sitting in the director's chairs will be Bob Krause, senior of New­ ------·-!A._B_·-1&_7_7 __ _ the College. and the Bowman swill act aswill chaperone. be ·along She.again makle this I;::~=::======; er.anted .approval-and promised sup. cia J()nes, John Rosenthal, Bet:h Tilley, .and Susan Chandler. the trip last year. port llor the prOJect. The Wake Forest College Con- Jan Huggins will direct a farcical play that requires two perform­ Lee Stewart has been the ril 24, First Baptist Chlm"ch, ConconL Welcome Wake Forest Studeat. ~ PIEDMONT And Family 1DDDLI .AIRLINES MOUSE Serves you Better ROAD SERVICE Tires - Accessories - Batteries Arrow B(lilil,k. IIPA.RII STALEY'S ·complete comfort No matter what you do you'll look ' your best and feel your best wearing an Arrow Ban-LON "Par." STRATFORD RESTAURANT It gives you the action of a knit combined w]tb a bright array -()Hering you efficient CURB-SERVICE around the clock of colors and a soft absorbent hand. BDd a variety of delicious HOME..COOKED MEALS served Completely washable. Ia our dining room. Good meats and vegetables prepared PORTABLES • ELEOTRICS • STANDARDS Short sleeves Jus& the way you Jike them and worth a few minutes drive. The Typewriter $5.95 Showroom Of The South S. Stratford Rd. Just beyond the Tbruway Shoppin~ Center Kelly Typewriter Co. Phone PA-29il8 "We Never Close"" ---ARRow-:- 618 w. 4th 8!'. From the "TYPEWRITER IS OUR MIDDLE NAME" '"Cum Laude Collection" ®lb ~nl~ nu~ 1Blatk "' * * Wake Forest College * • • (All letten te 1M tlllltGir allll be llicneda aa••- wtll • ....., . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1962 held - nq-..L) To The Editor: Some personal impressions and opinions of the trip to Louisville. by the basketball -team and stu- New Political System Emerges dents: '· The Wake Forest players and The excitement of "politickin' " has pendent Council by these student poli­ fans left the best possible impres­ filled the campus for the past week, as ticians. sion on the city of Louisville and the devious processes of nominating The Independent Council, together on the visitors to the NCAA Basket­ candidates for the Student Govern­ with two fraternities and a majority ball finals, and their determination ment offices were set in motion. and spirit as representatives of of the coed support, swept all but the College greatly enhanced Wake Rumours, such as .. There's going to three of the United Party candidates Forest's reputation both in Ken­ be only one political party this year! into Student Government office. tucky and Ohio and throughout the •.. The 'machine' party is planning to This year the students have express­ country. steam roller its candidates into office! ed a dissatisfaction with such a coln­ The outstanding play of the team ... "Have you heard about the split plete victory for one party. Thus an and the enthusiasm of the fans pro­ in the independents? "How many fra­ entirely different party system. has vided a moving demonstration of ternities are there in each party? evolved from this dissatisfaction. our pride in and respect for Wake Forest, and it seemed that v'ery What is going to become of our sys­ The United Party of this year is not tems of election?" flew fast and furi­ few of the more than 18,000 fans the same party which the United Party in the Louisville Coliseum were un­ ously. was last year. In last Tuesday's con­ affected by lt. · Some accusations of "dirty politics," vention delegates representing four Even in defeat, the team played "I don't like this way of doing things," fraternities, and approximately half so well against Ohio State that its and "It isn't fair," were also heard. -of the Independents and half of the right to -BIPI>ear in the !finals w-as Students caucused, both in and out coeds composed the United Party. made obvious from the outset. The of the party conventions. Duals and determination shown by the Dea­ The Student's Party is also a new cons in their constant rallies promises were made and "revised" party and different from its counter­ throughout the game led one sports­ with dexterous (amazing) celerity. part of last year, the Progressive writer for the Louisville Courier­ As the orderly furor resulted in two Party. The delegates at last Thurs­ Journal to comment that at one parties and two slates of officers some day's convention of the party repre­ point he thought Wake Forest was interesting facts emerged, facts per­ sented six fraternities and approxi­ going to win lt. haps as dbvious to the parties involved mately half of the independents and This same determination im­ in the elections as to the relatively un­ half of the ·coeds. pressed the Cincinnati fans to such involved observers. Thus the political upheaval of re­ an extent that although they want­ The political system which exists at \l'{oU AME.R.ICAI-1$ LUCIC.'/ NOT TO 6E bEA!>,TIIE. WAY VOIJ ACT ..!'\ ed to play Ohio State again for the cent years has come full cycle, and championship and prove that their the College this year is entirely new the two parties which have evolved victory- last year was not a fluke, and different from any system which dur!ng this year's campaign for Stu­ they were rooting for Wake Forest has existed at the College since its dent Government offices closely re­ Solons Enact as if it had been their own team move to Winston-Salem in 1956. semble the old parties which -existed Knickers And Spats by the end of the game. Elections for the first few years at the College during its last years on Only a small number of Wake_ after this move were conducted by two the old campus in the town of Wake By LEWIS MORGAN ligious hero, because he is the one Legislation, Forest fans were able to make the parties, one of which was composed trip because of the scarcity of Forest. Staff Columnist of eight fraternities (or a majority of who "says it to my heart." He tickets, .but they,.'eame equipped And the members of the Student offers me speedy relief. Graham Study Reports. the fraternities) and another compos­ Body at the College have proven once On Thomas Mann's "Magic with enough noisemakers and en­ ed :principally of independent men. Mountain," the most important could conceivably be our last great thusiasm to matdh, if not better, again that, human nature being what unit of time is the month. ;Uthough evangelist. (Continued from page 1) the cheers of the enormous contin­ These two parties traditionally "court­ it is, the good ole American system of ed": the coeds each spring for their our normal university unit has be­ We were pleased to observe that The Legislature also heard a pro­ gent of Ohio State roOters. politics is .the same no matter where come the hour, a glance at the cal­ he has learned to tone the revival posal by Stan Jackman, president Some of the sportswriters who support; thus coed support for each it is in use. of the Student Bod!y, concernmg party has divided almost evenly in endar remainds us to mark the spirit down to the campus level; were unfortunate enough · to be The slate of officers for both United passage of larger units, at least yet many of his anecdotes serve campaign SiPeeches in Chapel. (See sitting in front of .the Wake Forest each election. those of week magnitude. only to amuse and disgust, like the related story.) section complained of splitting As a result of this political system, and Student's Party include a selection J,ackman announced his appoint­ of fraternity, independent and coed Exams begin after five more one about the philosophy student, !headaches, and agreed that the the, -~ndependent men felt that some m-ents to the Cheerleaider Commit­ members of the student body. weeks of class and graduation fol­ who was converted through his own Wake fans were easily the noisiest capable men in the student body who lows a short two weeks thereafter. admission that the likelihood of a tee, which were approved -by the in the tournament. The writer for were not affiliated with a fraternity, Some students will run for office In a month, seniors now so ex­ hell was one in ten. Legislature. The committee will the Courier-Journal said ·that -it independent of either party. citecily planning for next year will consist of Pa1t Williams, Alan W:hite, was a pleasure to have Wake witp. a few notable exceptions, were The subsequent Wednesday night Ba:rbara Metcalf, Faye Young, Ax­ be involved in a nostalgic count­ discussion served to indicate the Forest visit Louisville, and that he being slighted in Student Government May we suggest that campaigning nom Hal."ll'is, W:anny Wagster, •and elections. and voting be based on the individual's down. Spring weather indicates wideS~Pread reluctance to admit hoped we would come agai!J_ often. that it will be after June when Ed Phillips. The independent men, termed the qualification for the office for which that faith and reason have no Pr.Unary Elecnon In the consolation game, there· graduates first begin to regret the quarrel, each remaining valid in "sleeping giant" by a few enterprising he is running, and on this qualification Discussion was held on the .con­ was no doubt about which team careless use of college time. its own right. stiwtionality olf -a !Primary election the fans from both Cincinnati and student politicians, were last year alone. 'Coast In' As in the student attempts last if more than two candidates ·an­ Ohio State were sulJIP(lll'tlnJg. The aroused from their Rip Van Winkle May the best qualified candidates Although next month could be snopze and organized into an Inde- be victorious. Wednesday to parley with the Rus­ nounce for a stud:enrt; government fine floor play of Billy Packer, used to "fill out" a major and a sian representatives, it becomes !POSition, m order to •avoid runoff smallest man in the tournament. general education by "picking up" painfully obvious that neither trusts elections in case no candidate and the amazing outside shooting those books one should have read the Dthers authority. achieves a majOII'ity of 'the vote. :of ~e~ Chappell, one of the biggest, but never got around to: it will in Graham's concern for the basket­ · It was decided that the Constitu­ combined with the spirit of our most cases be permeated by the ball team was appreciated by all, tion is clear in calling for a :run­ fans to · create -an ·atifection for • 'We Sincerely Want Peace' "coast in" philosophy. even though McKinny's profound off, -and since the elections cannot Wake Forest which spread through­ Graduates often fail to realize observation that "there was· a be moved up because of Chapel out •the huge coliselum. The £ans Last Wednesday Gennadi N. Sere­ ing the discussions. that a college education is not the greater power than us out there" committments, ·it will be heJ.:d Wed­ took the Deacons into their hearts bryakov, Second Secretary of the So­ This contact with the Russian secre· key to success it often represents at Maryland seemed a bit more nesday, Apri118, ·the day aftetr gen­ and rooted them into their place. to a freshman, but that it gives a applicabl~ after the v,aliant attempt eral elections, if necessary. When the Deacons returned Sun­ viet Embassy, and Igor Bubnov, Third taries drives home the fact that, person only the fighting chance Secretary of the Embassy, visited the though the process of education is in Louisville. Stev'e Glass, president of the day .afternoon, Bill Packer told elaimed by the high school gradu­ junior class, reported !that the Stu­ the crown waiting to greet them campus. slow and sometimes involves learning ate of fifteen years ago. tedious and unimaginative facts, there dent Facilities CoDliilllittee has !dis­ at the airport, that they had done They conferred with professors, met There is futher validity in the cussed .the !filling in of the holes their best to go all the way, but is a thrill in the understanding which observation that even this fight­ ~tudents in class, and conducted a Phi's Will Meet on the campus roads with the Build­ were beaten by a better team. The results from the process. ing chance diminishes when one ings and Qsounds Office, .and that players did indeed give it all they question and answer session in the dares desert that society which de­ The Philomethesian Literary So­ East Lounge of Reynolda Hall. It is especially thrilling when this some have ,already been repaired had, aud they played their very understanding can be utilized in per­ termined the bounds of one's aca­ ciety will meet tonight at 6:30 in and the rest should be shoolily. Eu Hall. - best. The two men amiably answered or sonal contact with persons of another demic training. In other action, Tom Marshall For those seriously interested in _For a school the size of Wake shrewdedly sidestepped questions con­ culture and society, even though our The Phi's will discuss Harper urged the Legislattm'e members to Forest to compete with distinction cerning red China, Hungary, nuclear gaining an education, Wake Forest Lee's "To Kill a Mocking-bird," a keep an open mind !regarding the two countries are at present engaged should be only the beginning; With novel dealing with racial preju­ against Ohio State, and to defeat testing in the atmosphere, disarma­ in a power (cold war) struggle for su­ controversy over Civil Defense shel­ UCLA, finishlng third out of a ment, education in Russia and their effort, one can here become aware dice in the South. tesigns. premacy. of what education is. This, how­ field of nearly 600 schools in the personal lives. The answers to the Another notable aspect of the visit ever, suggests many matters of NCAA is as much of an achieve­ questions naturally followed standard was Bubnov's and Serebryakov's re­ opinion, which rest upon the sun­ ment as· it was for Cincinnati to Soviet foreign policy line, and the two iteration "We sincerely want peace." dry reasons various students have win the ehampionship. visitors were P'leasant and antiable as This reiteration, too, is a standard for attending college. ONE MOMENT PLEASE For their efforts throughout the diplomats might be expected to be. Traditional Question By JIM McKINNON season, in the ACC Tournament in . Soviet foreign policy line. Raleigh, at the Palestra in Phila­ However, several aspects of the visit It is also a standard foreign policy A traditional question· is that of Staff Columnist how practical an education should delphia, in the Eastern Regionals were notable. line for the United States. We also be, and answers range from those Early in life one learns the i"Ule-of-thumb, "if you-can't say somethinig at College Park, and-the National One of these aspects involved the want peace. of business and science majors to nice aboiult someone, don't say anythiDg at all." As long .as one is an the Finals at Louisville, the members students' interest in the visitors and As long as this desire is included those of English and philosophy g11ammar grades this seeins 11:0 be a good rule for conduct, but lfor some of the 1961-62 Wake Forest basket­ their knowledge of the Soviet Union. in the foreign policy lines of the two majors. !reason when one gets in ·college ,and pursues "higher education," one ball team and the loyal Deacon Several professors· in the Departments great powers and as long as our ave­ Neither group can· ever really un­ seems to ·beconie too sophisticated for this siinJple yet mea!ltingfullittle rule. fans who stayed with the team of Political Science and History were nues of comt;nunication remain open, derstand the other -and eaCh re­ through some bad times and cheer­ This was pOOn.ted up on the Walke Forest campus last week during the ed it on to national prominence are · heard to remark that they thought the as is evidenced by the visit of the two mams consequently intoler.ant of OP­ party conventions. Almost everyone connected with ithe con'Ventions was students' questions reflected an in­ secretaries. and the student response posing views. to be saluted, -and sincerely thank­ Since the American system of in some -way implicated. All sorts of things that weren't "nice" were said, ed; they have given everyone asso­ formed interest in the Soviet Union. perhaps we can someday arrive at the higher education has chosen to and though .they proba!bly didn't do any- lastinJg damage .to anyone, they ciated with Wake Forest a great Some also felt that the students handl­ point where we need no longer live cater to the fifty percent of high did detract from .the S11jpp0sedly r:a.tion:al and constr-uctive meetings. deal to ,}>e proud of. ed themselves in a mature manner dur- in the shadow of a nuclear holocaust. school graduates who now con­ By now anost 'all of the candidates ll!ave had things said about ·them that Charles A. Osolin tinue into college rather than to the S['e neither b:rue nor conceiJV.able. One would certainly hate to :think that Class of 1964 "intellectual elite" it used serve, LYNNE SMATHERS IRVIN WILLlAMS to student government at Wake Forest ,is going to •be il"Wl iby •a 1gt'O!IP of jpe()ple Editor Business Manager one is forced to realize that it is next year ·about whO'Ill nothing nice can be said. no longer valid to dogmatically as­ Clemson Official Fotmdcd JanJLlacy 16, 1916, as the student newsjpaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and sert how practical one's education Jf the comments lthat are now IPrl':V'alent ·around campus concerndng the candidates are true, then not only do we want ;to ldo .away with student Black is pulblished each Monday during the school year exceu>t during examination and should be. That is, mass education necessi­ Heads Inspection holiday periods -as directed by -the Wake Forest' Public&tions Board. government (because surely these people will completely ruin the school tates the mixture of persons so dif­ in -a year's time), but also we want to call in .the F. B. I. so .thaJt the Of Military Unit CAROLYN YOUNG JACK HAMRICK ferent in ability and inclination school can put the reward money in the "ikiitty" for the new Humanities RAY SOUTHARD that .the same standards cannot Managing Eclltor Sports Ec1itor building. If all this seems a bit ridiculous, it ~ because the whole situation Pershing Rifles, honorary mili­ Associate Ec1itor be appreciated by all. A man can is in itself ridiculOIU:S. tary society, was inspected March CHARLES OSOLIN ADRIAN KING BLAKE AYDLE'rl' develop only what he has to start 31 by a team from Clemson Col­ Assistant Ectitor Assistant Eclltor Circulation Manager with, and who is to blame a man A part of our purpose !for 1being here -at W:alke Forest is Ito learn some­ lege, headquarters for the 4th for !his particular plain. of com­ thing ,about what it means to he ·a gootl citizen. Not necessarily ,a good Regiment of the society. COLUMNISTS: 1F. Bruce Bach, Anlgela John- ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR: Ernie Acoor&i. prehension. citizen in ithe SundaJY School or Boy Scout sense, burt; ,a good citizen in the PR Col. Mike G!ravely, conunan­ son, Lewis Morgan, Jim McKinnon, Charles SPORTS STAF.F: Bffi Bentz, Steve Bost, Barry Encourage Tolerance sense that we are contrlbuting members Olf ·the society in which we live. dei" of the 4th- Regiment, was the But we hurry to deny any impli­ Stone, Charles Winberry. Dorsey, Dennis Huff, Pat Williams, Rodger It is not corny, ehicken, or sissy to be a c~nstruCit:ive citizen. chief inspecting officer. He was CARTOONISTS: Pet~r Wong, Bill Fulcher, Wood. · i cation of desdain. Indeed, we men­ assisted by two other officers of tion .this problem only to encourage Surely we do nothing but defeat -the purposes- of good citizenshi!P when Hal Greeson. the Regim~ntal staff. tolerance for those who feel justi­ we linsist once ·a year that it is necessary Ito fabricate all kinds of interest­ The Wake ·Forest unit was in· 36 EDITORIAL STAFF: Sandy Barnes, Barbara :Cennett, Pete Billings, Mal'!Vin Coble, Lineta fied in materially unpractical pur­ ing things about each other. suits. It is !hoped that such an spected for personnel appearance, Craven, Kay Doenges, Ron Enders, Kelly Gri:£fith, Glenn Hamm, Caroline King, June A "sharp guy" in December is likely to become ,a "loser" by .A{P:ril :If he efficiency of administration, and K:ing, Cliilf Lpwery, Walt Pettit, Jan McQuere, Susie Simmons, Leon Spencer, Pbyllis Steele, understanding can be established chooses to participate :in ·-campus politics. before that not too distant day on the activities of the year. fuinlg lbe 99.99% of Jay Stroud, Dave Suunler, Saru:cy- Thomas, Kay 'W:ilson, •Franlk Wood, Jo De Young, George when liberal arts will exist only The interesting seems to ·that the time the things that Gravely commented that he was Mitchell, Dick Oridlin, Jenry Attkisson, Dave Chamberlain, Jerry Sparger. through the tolerance of a god of are said about the candidates are ,gaid only when they are not present. "very impressed" with the unit, BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Howell, Roy Rockwell, Bill Spates, Bill Watson. practicality. This in itself is proof of the falsity Qir ·the tgreater part of the derogatory especially with the progress made The Billy Graham episode must rem!arfics made ,about -the candidates. since the reorganization last spring~ Member of the .Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertisinlg by Na­ be mentioned. Although one !hesi­ Also, these lies (we llllight as -well call -a spalie a spade) conl!nbute Cadets from the Pershing Rifles tional Advertising Setwice, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-class mail privi­ tates to comment on the impor­ greatly Ito the difficulty that those who aa:e elected have in setting up company will act as traffic control leges authorized at Winston-Salem. N. C. tance of Graham's "blind Faith" effective student government. It is hard ,to trust and wol"k closely with officers Thursday and Friday when to university students, surely one either a ~son who has told lies about you, or about whom you have told some 500 scientists and biologists Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7567 must be sensitive to the implica­ lies. Therefore, the effects of all this most childish beha'Vior are !felt long will be on campus for the annuti.1 tions of this phenomenon in the ExleDBIGn 215 Reynolda Bruch after the last ballot is cast. meeting of the Association of surging evolution of twentieth cen­ Southeastern Biologists. The UDi· Offices IJl fte7Dolda HaD, 225-ZZ'l tury culture. If nothing else, let's learn from this election the real worth of !integrity, formed PR's will be stationed near WJnston-Salem. N. C• Last Great Evangelisf; and make it a practice to say "nice" things ewen :If it means ,that to win the science buildings to direct traf· The evangelist a re- one must truly be the best canidiidate. fie and assist the visitors. '.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK /From Free University Monday, April: 9, 1962 PAGE FIVB Berliner Will Visit ,8Jld '··Dr. Horst W. Har:twich, execiJit:iive secretary of the vme. Free Unirversity. RObert HoCUiflt, sophomore of Clay­ stu- foreign relations -commission of the Flree University ;. ton, ·will study at the Berlin Umversity next year; of ·Berlin, will visit Wake Forest Wednesday throwgh anld: Almuth -Blittersdorf, •a history lfr()lll SUnday. ma~or and Berlin, will study at Wail!:e !Forest. · · pres- ·' ·His visit is !in conjUIIlction · with the foreign leaders and Hartwkh ds mainly visiting universities .and col­ program of the OJifice of Cultural Exchange of the leges with which the Free University has affilia­ sket­ S. -Department df State. :He is visiting a number .U~ tions. While on campus, he will confer with Dr. ation of colleges in the United States .to talk with students s of Harold W. T.ribble, President of ·the .College; IR. and faculty, obsel'IVe _faln.ily and commllllity life, .and IV'ake .James C. O'Flaherty, ch~an of r s::hool contract meal ~am Dr. Patrick ing on farms in several parts of dents, including law and graduate plan for students has been an­ Germany. She is a member of students, who expect tOo return in nounced by Clifford E. Hill, direc­ ak:e. Will Speak Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German September, 1962. tor of Slater Food Service Manage­ the fraternity, and of the German and The deposit must be paid no later ment. of Dr. Clarence H. Patrick, chair­ English Clubs. than April 25. No extension of time The plan, a new one for Wake ped man of the Sociology Department, Sid Disher 'has received ·a Na­ for payment beyond this date will Forest, will allow summer school en­ will be guest speaker at the next tional Defense Fellowship to Rice be granted, according to the treas­ students to pay for meals for the ter, meeting of the Student group con­ ·univeorsity. The fellowship· ·prO:. urer's office. entire session. The contTact plan .tin• sidering capital punishment. vides $2,000 for the first year of The -deposit is required in order will be a saving over the normal Patrick, at one time chairman of graduate study, $2,200 for the that the College may determine the cash sale method of dining. iVhO the state parole board, will P!'esent second year and $2,400 for the third number of students who will return Rates for the special food pro­ be the arguments for capital punish- year. , next year, which in turn enables gram are $52.25 for each summer ~est ment to the group. - - Disher -plans either to teach or them to determine the number of school session, or a total of $104.50 ing At the last meeting, attended by· to go into government work after new students to admit. for b[)th summer sessions. ·' ten students, literature on capital the obtaining the doctorate. Last year Students must also complete the The plan will not be compulsO'ry. iest Punishment was summarized. A he was a student at the University room card if they intend to live in resolution adopted by the group The plan may be purchased in for of Heidelberg. He is a member of the dormitories, trailer park, or advance. lt w1ll be a five-day plan, : it calling for the abolition of the Theta Chi Fraternity, Delta Phi student ap all't men t s. The room death sentence will be -voted on by beginning with breakfast on Mon­ ake AlPha, honorary German fraterni­ card may be returned with the day and ending with supper on he the Baptist Student Union at their ty, and P'resident of the German reservation deposit, either by mail­ May 12 meetiiiig. Friday. Allowances for each meal :en. Club. · ing it to the treasurer's office or will be 55c for breal

By CHARLES STONE he is a member of a fraternity ·and for no other Students~ Tenor Sing Staff Columnist reason is a decision made seemingly w.Lthout reg.ard It seems a shame .to me ·that too many students to logic. By ANGELA JOHNSON tfalll1iliar to the audience, Mrs. Kal- men, and the staging IVery well here become wrought up with enrt:hustasm over- the Political parties, which are necessaey for orgallli- Arts Columnist ter charmingly e~plained the :hap- handled. Mrs. Linda Head's ac- merest tnwia. We discard friendships over camjpus zation, should be founded 0111 basic issues which m·ake ·, Last weelk was .another 1good week penings UiP' to the scene presented. companiment of the Menotti qpera politics, "a .lot of tempest in a !POt of tea." a dilfference, such as studeDII: voice m college policy, ··sTALL: for goold: music on the calll[)us. Linda Sutherland, mezzo-soprano, was well done. We ardently SUJpport another afij)lirjng studenJt students for a ,greater Wake.IForest College, or stu- The preseilltation of scenes from looked and sang very lovely. She The only flaw in .the night's !Pre- body officer not lbecallliSe he TE!fP!resents auy issue we dents for honor among students, etc. ··Wake lli opera in a recital by the voice stu- wore the same costume worn by sentation was lthe Wake Forest Col- consider important but because of his .association. The existilllg campus political !Parties ·are loosely of the wil dents of Mrs. Ethel iK:alter on Mon- Mrs. Kalter in the part of Siebel !E!Ige Little Symphony which ham- Whether or not a man is a mem})e[- of a social formed and fuzzily defined. They need to be re­ Realizii day night in the College Theatre when she played the XQle in many pered rather than complimented group has little bearing on his qualific·aml.on,8 for 'Vlamped under new !Principles Wreg:ardless of ilr'a- f. '* luclk witll was a very successful innovation in areas of the country. The song the soloists. office. To deeide to vote for a man merely because ter.nity or :independent association. student rrecitals. from Gounod's ":F.aust" is a. ·swe_et Tenor And Guitarist Roger Co The actual sta•ging of the scenes love SOlllg of a young boy to his m1s- . Alpha Sigma Phi I Th f N s In Com created more interest in the audi- tlress. The second mumcal event of the JiJmJ Smith pinned Sherry Ca111!P- McGinn, outstanding brother schol· to· oHice for the coming year: Ted ere s 0 ecret Deacs pu1 ence than jiUSt having the soloist Schmaltzy Opera wee'k was the l~Sit in th; Walke For- lbell otf Wiinston.Salem. ar. '.1\vler, sage; Ed Mahon~. first lin left stand llefore a pia'Ilo. The second scene, that from Pu- est Colle~e Artists Series, the con- ·Plans ·are being made for the The Crescent Court .art; .the Wldte counselor; Bob C!lll'll", second coun- Ruth Pancoast, soprano, and Car- ccini's "La Boheme," was rtJhe high- cert df _Ric~a:rd Dyer-Bennet, tenor French Apaehe parrty to be held Rose Ball was composed. of Wanda selor; George Greco, :third conn- to producing fine photoengravings. You ·all'd to taJ simply taka generous ·amounts of experi­ lings usee roll Stegall, baritone, were mar- li,ght of the evening. Douglas Jo and gw.tarist. May 12. Cervarich, KllLV Cook, Edie Bar- selor; .John ·Phytbyon, four.th coun- ence, skill and conscientious attitude and velously funny in "The Telephone," Blanton, tenor, as Rudolpho, de- Stuldents of the English slll"vey Delta Sigma Pbi r.ison, and Lita Gomez. selor; Ed H1.11f;chfru;on, herald; Ben combine them with the best mechanical The mo and Opera buffa in English by Gain· monstrated the finest !Voice of the coUJrse and the Modern Novel were Virginia Lowe Olf Coeidl Maey Michael of Charlotte, Detw.iler, ihouse ·manager; Hmgh equipment available today. fielder la! Carlo MenOitti. whole groUfP. Anne Hooott, soprano, treated to a prev[ew of Dyer-Ben- Greensboro, .pin- pinned to Tom.my Howell, was Key, senior IlFC; Jim. Bowen, jllllior Piedmont Engraving follows this formula rutting th1 Hero Thwarted was a fine ·supporting lady, also, in net's perlormance. Jto Garry iRob- ~lec.ted Cre~nt Girl for the com- IFC. on every jo!i The !POOr hero is c o n s t a n t l y this wonderfully schmaltzy opera. The intimacy of a small gather- erson, was elect- mg year. · Theta Chi Budd is thwarted by the telephone which The laSit scene, a Sextet from Act ing was very ,good for ib.allad-sing- ed this year's Car· A sCiholarship was established in The chapter recently heM a party Let Piedmont solve your plata pnhiems age, and; keeps interrupting his proposal of II of Donizetti's "Lucia," was not ing, but the singer was no less nation Queen. honor df. OUil" £acuity advisor, Dr. to welcome "Falstaff c:xf Fli.dles for publications, IIJ'Dcbures, color-pnceu ta!ining a marriage to the loquacious heroine. s~a,ged but was ·nonethel~ss ~ec- effective in Wait Chapel. The ·at- Sevel."albrotbers Claud Ri~hards. _Dan HllX'~t and Hill." The champion boxer, owned printing. In fact, Both have very fine !Voices .and prov- tive. The sound that the SlX achiev- tentilveness Olf the auJdience !Proved attended the Aza- Dan McGmn are ilts first wmners. lby Mr Robert Bland Jr has been lbineld ba~ ed themselves capable ~rformers. ed was amazing. that. lea Festiv·alin Sigma Cbi named Honoraey Bo~'eoach by PIEDMONT ENGRAVING COMPANY one of the Th; second half of the program In the production as a whole, the In .addiltion to be.illlg a fine singer W.ilmington l·a s t The following were Wtiated Aipril the chapter-. PA 2-9722 WINSTON·SALEII, N.C. consisted of scenes £rom operas. In costumes were good, !the make-up Dyer-Bennet iknew his .audience. He weekend. 1: Tommy Smith William Leather "They':r• sparkling order that the story of the opera be occasionally a little smrere for .the iknew how to space his repetoire Final prEUJ~arations a~re·beilllg made Bob Munck, Jom{ Grimes, Bill ~~ 1------. so that the songs were sometimes for the annual Playboy p.arty to ibe sley .Jacik Carrie Tolby Hale Alan learning." sad, sometimes bumorOIUs. held IA.pr.il 13. Autt7, V:an Bro~, Ted Merldeth, "Scriptll Music Man, Sport Cars His spoken commentacy also add- Scott Daughei'!ty pledged last and Jim Wall. REYNOLDA FLORIST AID GREENHOUSE lings cone ed .greatly to the performance. week. A serenalde was iheld lfor honorary But the Something he said to lthe English Kappa Alpha sweetheart, Mrs. Bill Cobb, Monday Flowers for all occasions of the still classes is certainly true about the Chuck Reiley wa:s !initiateld! .into night. • Entertain In Greensboro !ballads. Phi Beta Eappa. A ·theme party was held in the Owned and operated by W.F.C . Defensi"'i George Johnson pinned coed Judy hOIUSeiFrii.day mght. • stop Chucl By CHARLES WINBERRY If you haven't got anytlting !better . When one. hears !I song just as Shields, a sophoonore of F.ayette- Sigma Pi 1 Specializing in football mums and Bob Worr1 Entertainment Columnist lto do ~go see it. It is not a classic tt waths sun::,:~etimthirteenth orbfourk- ville. Gene -u---·"" ;., ~'""'aged to b t irt: • ood · d een ce...... ,., e moves ac , ...... Y....,...... ,...... , • Reiley, The fair city of Winston-salem u . a moVle, an a 1so and one is there. Lambda Chi Alpha Martba .Anidlrews, a studenlt at ~s ifn corsages come one is blossoming out into full spring very meres g. Though his eli~ British accent The following awards were pre- Greensboro College. time and .the activilties are blossom- The .Four Horseman continued to was suited for English Scottish and sented .aft the Wbite Rose Ball Elmo ·Allen :has been named to REYNOLDA VILLAGE- PA 22263 !the same ing also, we might add. .Anrli fur. r.i.de healthily over Winston-salem Irish ballads his German and March 31: Gene Patrasy, outstand- Phi Beta Kappa. '------J Althougl: per from i ~er, over in the haven of the Tri- this _week at ~e Winston anlc1 shall Frrench songs ~ere just as well ing brother; Gary Williams, ou~ .Jolm: W"llliams ·and John BliiDks ?ity ~a, the aJgenda. looks IVery continue lfor rune ~ore da_ys. The done, and the reception

YOUR NEAREST DRUGSTORE Away From Traffic: Plenty of Parking Space F

IIOAt> NEW CHEVY D NOVA STATION WAGON Cosmetics Here's a wagon that sells at a compact Gifts price, yet totes in a big way with a longer Delivery Service load floor than any compact-over 9 je. R toith seccmd seat and tailgate down. Complete Watch and Jewelry Repair t WAKE .OLD TOWN PHARMACY FOREST 3716 ReynoJ.da Road · WAbash 4-9130 ,._ Bee the new Chevrolet, Che'OY II and .Cor'Dair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shappi~ Center PHONE l VI.EWING Deacons Split Pair With Colby the DEACS Drop First 4-1; Cop Finale 6-5 Wake Forest's Demon Deacs By JACK HAMRICK stranded 10 runners on base in the Sporia Editor initial game of a double header with Colby College last Wednesday ·.'STALLINGS PULLS PRIZE MOVE OF YEAR- and subsequently dropped the en­ counter 4-1, but bounced back in .~ Wake tForest -baseball coach, Jack Stallings, may have made one the nightcap to down Colby, 6-5. of the wisest moves ever in collegiate baseball •a few weeks ago. Led by a one-run seventh inning · .Realizing that his then fh-st-basellll!an ·Was e:lQp'el"iencing a little hard :rally, the Deacs, after blowing a five-run lead, came back strong Iuclk with the timber, Stallings decided to switch his righWielder in the stretch frame to score the R01ger Coon to the initial sack. winning run on a bases-loaded In Coon's place in right the fiery little general of the Diamond clutch single by left-fielder Wayne Deacs put sophomore Wayne Martin, prior to the move a left fielder. Martin. In ·left he !inserted Mike ·Budd who had heretofore played center, By the end of the fifth stanza of •and to take Budd's place in the ·pastrures of Ernie Shore Field, Stal­ the second game, the Deacs had lings used another soph second ba·seman, Bill Scripture. built up a 5·0 advantage on two­ run explosions in the second and The move has paid •great dividends. Coon, •an All-Conlference out­ fourth innings bridged by a one­ fielder last season, has made the switch aid!:tllWably .and is currently run third. hitting the ~pie at a .313 pace. But in the top of the sixth, Wake Budd is smacking the cover off the ball with a blistering .354 aver­ pitcher, soph Jerry Pardue, seemed age, and Scri!pture, the team and .ace leader in home Illl!llS, is main­ to tire, and the boys from Water­ ville, Maine, began to hit his tadning a .306 average.· slants, erupting for four big tulls In fact, ·the three owfieldeliS-all of them sqphomores-have a com­ in the sixth. lbined baottinlg a'V'erage of well over .300, with Martin .being the only Wake chalked up a goose egg on one of ;the .trio under the .300 maTk ·at .282. the scO'l'eboard in the bottom of the "They':re malking mistakes," says stallings in commenting on his sixth, but still maintained a slim sparkling outfield combination, "but as they ma'ke them, they're one-run lead. Wake Forest shortstop CHUCK REILEY sacrifices run­ learning." ' Colby, however, came right back ner to second in Deacs' second ga:me victory over Colby. in the top of the final frame to "Scripture !is !l"apidly ·becoming .a !I"ealigood outfielder," ·added Stal­ tie up the game on a lone run after lings concerning .the former second basema.n. a pair of errors and two walks. But the play of his outifielders has not beeii. ·the o~ pleasant point Budd Triggers Rally Virginia Hands Wake of the still-young •season for Stallilllgs. Eage: to head for the dressing Defensively the Deac infield has been ~r!b at times, with short­ room, the Deacs took things into atop Chuclk Reiley, .second baseman Donn!ie Nichols, ·and third sacker their own hands in the ;])ottom of Trackmen First Loss Bob Worrell doilllg yeomen's ~obs. the seventh. Centerfielder Mike Budd, who garnered two hits dur- Ove!'come by fine quality and Dio;tance: Reiley, captain O!f last year'.s football eleven ·and destineld to be­ ing the afternoon's finale, led off depth, the Demon Deacon tracik- 137' 9%" eome one of •the .few men in the ACC who letter in two spllll1ts druring the rally with a single. men met theiT fwst defeat in two 440 Yai'Id. dash: .Faccio (UVA), rthe same academic year, bas really been a /blessing to Stallings. An error, a wild pitch, and an strurts at the hands of a stroDJg Uni- McGee (WF) Vanderg;r.acht (UVA) Although he has not been too effective with the bat, the little scr:ap­ intentional walk to Roger Coon versity Olf Vrngirnia squad at Chait'- Time: 50.7 ' per from Avondale Esta.tes, Ga., has more than made UiP lfor :biis lack filled ·the sacks, and then Martin lottesville, April 4. 2 mile run: Ledford Carter of hitting with his stellar fielding. came through with his clutch Led by stalwarts Ernie Williams, , Fuller (UVA) turn at bat against Colby. He was three for four with ~'he's :really saved us. We lost two ~good shol11;si:Oips in Bill Covington well in the opener of the ·seven- liers on the run until the final three Height: 5' 10" the stick for the afternoon. (broken leg) ·and Robert Hocutt (selection as Walke Foresrs foreign innings twin bill. Although th11~ got events, which rroundeld: out :the Javelin: Cetta (UVA) Gallibcr exchange student with the ·Firee .University of Berlin), \but we still to Colby pitching for eight hits, the score in the home team's favor, CWiF), Woodruiif (UVJA) Distance: are nod: weak at ·that spot ·because of Chuclk's superb per.fomnance." Wake Foresters were not able to 82-53. 153' 1" "Reiley is a fine .all-round young man, and he has all :the talents get them when they really counted. The Deacs swept the mile run Mile Relay: Virginia , 0 What will the cold war turn into? league, however, have real good plitching, and this weakness may In an earlier contest on Tuesday, Seep (UVA), HetPler (UVA) Time: not be as harmful as ·at first glance. :the Deacs turned back Carolina, 10.1 13-8, to start off their ACC slate 800 ya!l"d dash: Turner (WF), Bob Muller and Don Roth have been pitching most of the conference with a bang. Don B.oth got credit Stubblefield Ledford (WF) tilts here •aJt the beginilling of the season while Stallings bas lbeen ex­ for the win in the error-riddled Tione: 1:55.5 ' perimenting wilth his younger and less experienced hurlers ·against affair. Bill Scripture slammed two 120 Y•ard High Hurdles: IKI!lowles the non-conference foes. homers in the contest. (UVA) Hepler CUVAl Merryman Both Muller .and Roth have shown that they can do the job through­ This week .the Deacon baseball- (WF) Time:15.6 ' out the season, and Stalling;s is undoubtedly counting heavily on !them, ers undertake a busy slate, playing ·Broad Jump: BirO'e inlg up their ca~e campaigns. Discus: Gl'aham

. -. . . Patterson's Stratford Pharmacy REXALL AGENCY, L&M gives you HERE'S HOW MEN YOUR PRESCRIPI'ION SPECIALISTS AND WOMEN AT MORE BODY "C) ~BQJ. StflAW t ~!IO 56 COLLEGES VOTED. FOR TH:E BEST IN COSMETICS. in the blend,. SJ:::t3~,1::1 WE FEATURE %Ls'···%S!I"'···"uMo Jno,{ MORE FLAVOR %EV'."%zv····"·· s,puaJJJ 8 Black Satin- Revlon- Max Factor in the smoke, + Arpenge - Chanel No. 5 %ss···· %zs······· ...... ON %t>P."'%Sv"··········· ... S8A 9 Helena Rubistein 835 REYNOLDA RD. MORE TASTE - ALSO WINSTON~SALEM, N. C. through the filter. %Zv""%sv·...... :j.SaJuo3 %a····%!?.········ J!1M JOQ 0 Russell Stover and Whitman's It's the rich-flavor nMFILTERS %lt····.%9?. .... jeM J8Pi03 Candies· leaf that does it! N:iWOM N::IW Featuring Paul Snyder AI The Orgu FREE DEUVERY S~RVICE PHONE PA 3-4368 141 STRAT}'ORD J)B•• s. w. On Tuesday and Wednesday Nights .... '

PAGE EIGHT Monday, April 9, 1962 OLD GOLD :AND BLACK

Bill Scripture Goes Williams Is ·Sprint Star Wake ( --,By DENNIS HOFF· · My starts have definitely. im- Williams is one of our big point Race F• Ernie Williams, junior of Ports- pi"oved, too." It might .be suilpected getters. He's pulled two big upsets Miss W On Hitting Rampage mouth, Vkghua, is. bubbling over that Coach Jordan's intense desire already this year, and he'll prob- with a quality most important to to win has rubbed off on Ernie. .ably pull more. His times aren't Pag4 athletic success--desire. Draws Praise From Jordan spectacular, but for some rea·son By BILL BENTZ ball team, posting a four year bat- A stalwart on Coach Bill Jor- And the praise is not one-sided, he often manages to beat the best. "It's not whether you win or lose ting average of .340 •. Bill was a dan's track squad, the 5' 11", mus· for Coach Jordan, who perhaps His competition never seems to that counts," famous NotTe Dame good enough quarterback in foot­ cle-bound W!illi.ams bas IP'l"OVed an knows Williams' work better than bother him.; mayibe that's it.. He'll grid mentor Knute Rockne used to ball to play in the state's East­ iTreplaceable asset tb!roughowt rt:he anyone, has tl!.is to say: "He's done probably nm his best times againBt say, "but how many you can win West -and North-South Shrine Bowl past two seasons. fine work for us. And he's made Clemson and Duke." in a row." games. At Portsmouth's" WOOdrow Wil· good ·Progress. His best times as a Rockne's theory might best de- Several colleges offered Scrip- son High School, he was an out- freshman were :10.2 and :23 in the Duke University has more All,; scribe Earl William Scripture's ture scholarships in football and standing halfback for his full four 100 and 220. Last year lie cut them Americans than any other school philosophy about playing baseball. baseball. But Isaacs, an ex-Wake years. Come early spring Williams to :9.9 and :22. Already this year in the ACC. Since 1932 the Blue Only in Scripture's· words, "you've Forest footballer who is now a prepared himself for the track he has the eqUivalent of a :21.8 Devils have 'placed 19 players on go1 to play 200% to win." sporting goods dealer and does season and the dashes, his forte.