Deacs Snap Losing Streak With 20-19 Win Over South Carolincl . (Story on paze 10)

:.:$'tudents Indicate McKinney Believes ....Qisappointment In Deacon Cagers Will c~Con:Vention Action lb nlll anll lark Have Good Season Page .Two Pag-e Ten

* * Wake Forest College, WID5ton-Salem, North Ca.rolioa, Monday, November 18. 1963 * NUMBER S Baptists Defeat· Proposal By Narrow Margin A News Analysis Tribble: Statesman Version By ADRIAN KING with all North Carolinla Bap- ASsocrATE EDITOR tists m aichi.EWmg h!armony and By ADRIAN KING Dr. Harold W. '11ribble, presli.- tmrlersmndliJ!lig between the Col­ By LJNETA CRAVEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR dent of the College, exemplified lege a1ld tl1ie Convemlition. MANAGING EDITOR An •amended Wake Forest . 'the il.Ul!!lll,stakable ·tratts of a The tone of his retmw:"ks College Trustee pro~ :failed sta.te.sinallli at th.e Baptist State g:mcious and messengers A ~ of the Baptists at­ Wednesday to wdn the necessary Convention. peared to ·respond warmly. tending the BaJptisrt; State Con· tw().othirds approval of the. On Thursday morn:ing, after Wd.th that .speech, Tribble pre­ vellition in W.il.mmgtun walked Baptist State Cotnvenrlion Ln losing the necessaey two...thirds pa.red to retuJm to. the College oUJt of Brogden !Haill WednesdaiY Wi.lm.ing;ton. ·. vote for the College's Trustee campuJS :and the llilSU.Spected with victorious expressdons on The pro.poool, nowever, did their NUin!bell'ing iL106 proposal by a tan,talizing 194 g>reeting ~awaiting ihdm. It mark­ faces.. gain the support of the majority votes, Tribble told Conve.nltion ed the end of four days of in­ these were tile messengers who of messengers (delega.tes} by a voted against the Wake Forest messengers that wihile Wake tense maneuvering at the Con­ vote of 1;628 to 1,106. OveT 400 Forest Co:LI.ege JWas diJ.·FI· · · · r,e·,S--··-,. protest. Those who chose to violate the hour of symbolic St:"tesville, ,read the . statement scatt¢red "-~ti?ens". b~·-~e .m!~:- _.ag-amst .ibiie proPoSal," iflhe wife ' · · · · · . · ·. · · · . ' · •• desertion were soon brought back in line by the vigilance of nunutes after approval by the sengers to the Convention. Wm- of a GreOO.sboro Ba!ptist minis- St -1- ,. ·· fellow students who watched from 111earby dorms. Vehement chapel. asse~_bly. · The state- berry was a metSsenger from ter sQdd, "because I don't v..nant By ADRIAN KING . those who opposed the pLan, a,emen ·, cries of "Get off the Plaza!" met -the few brazen ;trespassers ment · expressed . concern and the First Baptist Churcb, States- no.ri-Baptisits serving on the ASSOCIATE EDITOR s-aid, "I am sorry that this vote -and if that WaiSil't enough, then water balloons strategically disappointment over the action ville .. , -boo.rd of our Baptist school. ·n Shortly 13i£ter the Wake Forest was precipi,tated. It v..nas taken "To all of the stUdents ·alld; hW:led from· freshmen windows ma.naged to get the message of -the Convention in turning .Quickly rising to the floor, would juSt 'be a ;turn in the trustee ,propos:ail. failed -to win when messengers were too emo­ faculty wh& participated ·m. . across. . down the Colle~e's :r"rustee pro- Rev~ E. C. Chamblee of Fay- wrong cti:rection and it's follow- the necessacy tMrthixds vote of tional·and that's why I made the the wonderful reception given. posal. It called upon Baptists etteville asked, "Is there 111ot ing a dangerotl!S .trend in church- the Baptist Sta.te Conventior. motion to defer it. me Thursday · afternoon, 1. The only offender who went unchallenged was a small to visit ·the camplliS a111d see some way we can reply to that suppcll"ted &chools." Wedinesdla.y, seve>ral 'IJ€l"'SoniS "T.he vote just signifies that want to express my very sin­ brown and wlrlte dog who must have been bewildered, indeed, that "we are true to the pur- very fine expression?" "Why sih.oul.d. we go out of who 1fuguxed prominently in the we're not convinced ltbla:t tm'S cere· thanks. It was a m

By ALBERT BUNT Of Homecoming Festivities STAFF WRITER The resulit of Thlll'Sd.a(y's dil.lilll, won by Wake Forem. talinment foil.owing .the theme, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi­ secret balloting [or Homecoming !'ire-game acti.viltietS cons~ "The Besrt of Broadway." dent of the College, received queen was :revelded during half- of nill.iia;ry exhibitions by the The StudenJt Body turned out a tumultuous reception from time of Sartm-dlaLY's Wake Forest Pershing Rifle cl.rill team and nearly unanrlmousil.y to take par:t the student ·body Thursday af­ -South Carol!inla game, when by a ROTC unit from USC. T.he in one phase or another of tbis ternoon on his return from the "Ka11hy Olme, :rophomore of Wake Foreslt Marching Deacons, 1963 Homecoming weekend, the Baptist State Convention in Wil­ Hickory, •Was crowned and pre- under the direction of Calvin social hlghligbit olf ·the fall foot­ mington. 4.00 ·sented a large trophy by the H:xber, provided haUtime enter­ ball: ·season. Students met Tribble on the A M.onogrom. Club. Interstate 40 expressway and · Beauty corutes-ts •rure not new formed a car caravan back to ,, !flO this brown-eyed brunette, who the . campus. As the caravan represenif:ed the Lndependen·t entered the campus, Dr. Trib­ Council. Mliss Cline wtas selected ble entered an open .convertible !M:iJSs H:ik:kory in the spring of and rode .down the Reynolda 1962, dulring heir senior year of road entrance. high s'CiroOJ., arui iflhe follow.i.rug summer went on to compete in 1,000 students the fJ.VI.iss, NOII"l!:h. Carolina Pa­ There were over 1,000 stu­ dents lined up from Davis dor­ ~t. mitory down W:ake Forest drive. Biology Major As the cars proceeded up the Planni·ng a major in biology, drive, studoots reached out to -Miss Cline ih:as been a partici­ shake Dr. Tribble's hand, ·threw pant in Wake Forest extra-cur- confetti and constantly cheered. ;. riculars .ever since the begbming The crowd then proceeded to of her fl:'eshman. yea!l", when she Reynolda Hall where they await­ was chosen a: freshman cheer­ ed -a speech from the president. leader. This year she has served . The reception was part of an --GRIGG PHOTO BY PETE SMITH as a varsity cheerleader, a all-day series of protest actions ··Students throng to greet Dr. Tribble as he returns from Convention member of the College Union against the defeat of the Wake Lecture Con:un.iJttee, 'a!lld secre­ 1 Forest Tl"UIStee proposal by the Tribble," Fol1Sythe said. "He responded with a huge cheer. thooe who have worked on this. "We are winning because we roll off tary of ;the Independerut Council. Convention Wednesday. From has carried a great burden of Tribble thanked the students ThiJs expression of interest have decided to join the issue; Her reign as Homecom.IDg 11 a. m. to noon the students shoWill today is a tribute to aiiJ.d meet those who oppose us north­ respensibility for a great length for their support and encourage­ queen reached a climax Satur­ staged a silent protest. All stu­ of time. He has fought against ment. "I shall say that if we them as well as to me. I want right in the arena,'' Tribble down ~ mght, as illhe College Union dents stayed in their rooms overwhelming odds and has had to lose, I would rather lose to thank you all very much for said. "We have twelve months blue, prese.DJted at the Winston-Salem during this hour and observed won. I repeat, he has won, for thiJS way than any other way. this expression." in which :to work at this task. now­ Miem.orlail Coliseum a semi-for­ a silence period. There was a the majority of the delegates I will not -say that we have Tribble went on to say that Some thingJS have been said in $5.00. ~ dance entl:i.tled "London by ~ign placed im. the middle of and the entirety of the con- won, for although we had a he felt confident that Wake opposition to our proposal that lNight," feaJturil:ig the· song styl­ I the plaza saying, "No Progress, vention leadership responded strong majority, we did not Forest would wim. in the fu- we think are mot true. We are iil.g of J-ulie London. No Students" (see related story). favorably to his actions. have the necessary 2j3 majori- ture. going to correct ·them without Other events marking the Tribble was introduced by "With a deep ·awareness of ty. We knew it would not be "I wish very much lliat all bitterness but with determina­ ~ecomiug weekend included IDavid Forsythe, senior of Rieh- what he has meant to Wake easy and we did not try to find of our friends could know the tion. We know that what we are · a V'IB'sity-freshman ba'Sketbaill mond, Va:. Forsythe .said the Forest College, that is clearly -an easy way, We felt it would real spirit of the student body doing is for a better Wake For­ , game lin the gym, individual in­ rally Wednesday night and the shown by your presence here, be best to go straight forward, at Wake Forest. If they could est College and that is our dependent and fraternity par­ lchapel program on Thursday 'lmd with the a-ssurety that you do our best, and accept the see what is demonstrated here destiny." . decoration awards for the ~. ; were, "intended to indicate our W:ill now extood to him personal consequences," he said. today, we would not have the Tribble concluded by saying, frilliem:ilf.y tand coed display\s, 1m gratitude for those who worked thllllks, a warm welcome home, "What has been accomplished criticism and unfortunate and "I wa:rut 1X> 1:hanik you all once alulnni barbeque luncheon be-­ so tirelessly in our behalf. sometimes tmtrue statements -again. I like you all. I love you fore the game, and the Wake aud a sign that we, the stu- has been a team victory," Trib­ --GRIGG PHOTO "Certainly no one has worked dents, have not given up, I ble continued. "I appreciate concerning Wake Forest that all and thank God for you all ~th CaXolina football CHEERLEADER KATHY CLINE longer or harder or with deeper present to you President Trib- very much being a member of have hurt us in so many Thank you." ICOllll:est at Bowman (hay Sfa- • • • "Miss Demon Deacon" • ·• • feeling than our president, Dr. ble," Forsythe said. The crowd~ that team and wish to thank all respects,'' Tribble said. (Continued on page G) I'A.GE TWO Monday. Nov.18, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Campus Reaction Reflects Disappointment ~::a:,~.Q~:~:;·~~:&::·~~GJ::::·~~:ZXk7:-;:e:~;:!~r'CJ:·;;::{R~1~-:·1v.::~:~J:.:·:::;:;:·:~··;~:~·:.~~t.::~·:.~:~·~·:.~~~·n~~r.:r-~~n~rN:.~7.t<~~~::[:::;.J.:::::::!~'&::t::::::~~~t~~t&~'$?;~;~~-~1~- · Bates Presides Over Trustee Vote Students~ Facul(y Encourage:ll rtli. By Majority. Convention Vote~ By ALBERT HUNT mant in their disappointment added. STAFF WRITER and opposition to the actions of I Dr. Thomas Olive, assistant the 1106 who opposed the pro- professor of biology and a grad­ · Campus reaction to the de­ pos·al. Many faculty members nate of Wake Forest, said, "I feated trustee proposal l'anged said they were too annoyed to have come from a .long line of from disappointment to total disgwt, but a few students comment at the time. I Baptists and ·and faculty still held hope for Dr. Clarke Garrett, assilstant Wake Forest gradu:ates and as the future. professor of history, felt the a graduate _of Wake Forest my­ Bill ColliStlllllgy, president of actions of the convention chang- self llllld as a member of the the student body, .said he was ed the entire complexion of faculty, I am bitterly disap­ I very disappointed. "It is be­ the college. pointed. just do not think yond my comprehension how "This is extremely distress- those people-· know what they they C·an defeat the proposal, ing from the faculty poilllt of are doing . to the college. especially the amended propos­ view, for it changes the status "However, W.ake ::Forest Col­ al, and .at the same time say of the .school. ID.stead of being lege has pulled thr'ough ·more they are •actilllg in the best a rising young, potential firlst- serious opposition and undoubt­ interests of the college," he vate school, we are just the edly we will eventually win :this said. best of the church colleges. A fight also," Olive continued. "It is a shame a college with lot of bright hopes are damn- Mr. Jivan Tabibian, instruct­ the potential that Wake Forest ed," Garrett said. or in pOlitical science said, "I .haiSI cannot take advantage of Dr. John· Williams, professor am not surprised. The previous every opportunity to expand of psychology, expressed diiS- patterns of behavior of the .and move ahead,'' Constlllllgy appoillltment, but saw encour- North Carolina Bapt1st Cion­ continued. agement for the future. vention would have made bet- "My first thought was one of ter expectations unjustifiably : ., No Difference disappointment, but my 1second optimistic." . thought was th·at we got just - Many students chose to show ~~ank H~dges, semor of Mount less :than 60 per cent of the their displeasure by hang~g Olive, attributed tl_le defeat to total vote. There has not been mock dummies of the 1106 who the lack of educat~n of mallly this much support for the col- voted against the proposal and of the . representa!fve~. at the lege silllce I have been here," placing protest signs around convention. He satd, .Most of Williams said. the campws. those who voted agamst the "I !Suspect there rare many Shortly after the vote, several proposal pro~ably do not even Baptists who have awakened students placed .a sign in the kniow ithe difference . bet~vee~ and realized what Wake Forest middle of the plaza which read, a college and a ~uuversi~. College is all .about. There are "College for sale." One fra- Jerry Caudle, semor of Wm- an .awful lot rof significant peo- ternity hung a dummy in effigy ston-Salem, felt the progre~s of pie who now undenstand the· with •a sign !Saying ''Those 1106.,. the ~chool would m: hurt. The problems of the college. This I Perhaps the most glittering Baptists have a nght to own was lllot done by compromising, ray of hope was expressed by the college, but should not ba_ve our principles, but by educat-1 an ex-Brooklyn Dodger fan who 1 complete control. All those llll- ing these people " Williams said, "Wait tmtil next year." terested in Wake Forest are ------'------'------­ not North Carolina Baptists 1 and ,there should be at least partial representation. The best minds are not 111ecessarily the Convention Elects Baptist minds," he said. I Ann Hut, sophomore of Green­ ville, .said, "I was .awfully diiS­ appointed, but I expected it. Ford President I feel confident .they will pass the proposal sometime illl the By CHARLES WINBERRY Baes, who defeated Fred Helms, near future." SENIOR EDITOR layman of Charllotte, served tw No Representation last year •a·s the convention's thr The Rev. Howard J. Ford, second vice-president. Wi Bill Bentz, senior of Wayne, Wake Forest alumnUIS ·llllld pas­ Cc tor of Winter Park Baptist Bates presided during the Pa., felt -the defeat seriously Wednesday morning .session of ap jeopardized the out-of-state stu­ Church of Wilmington, was .Bi elected President of the North the convention when the con­ dents who were . interested in troversial trwstee proposal was .. Wake Forest. "Why should we Carolina Baptists State Con­ nu vention Wedlllesday afternoon. brought 10fficially .before the " have atny out of !State students·? floor He 1served as a member sp It is not fair because after they Ford was a leading proponent lti.s of :the original Wake Forest of E~ecutive Committee of the rare graduated, ·they will not General Board which authored a have any representation or can­ Trustee proposal which would te1 have allowed 16 trustees to the tension report. not serve in any official capa­ W. A. Mitchner, layman of as city," Bentz said. come from outside the state th• and be of other religious faiths Oxford, was named second vice­ Bill F~anck, junior of Syra­ of. than Baptist. president of the convention. cuse, N. Y., said, "I just think Mitchner, one of North Caro­ lJ1.1 the whole thing stinks. I can­ Ford published an article in the Biblical Recorder favoring lina' s most outstanding Baptist not help but wonder what kind layman, is a member of For­ of of professors we will obtailll in the proposal, spoke on the con­ vention floor Tuesday .afternoon eign Mission Board of the South­ ~ the future." ern Baptist Convention. His pr J:on West, senior of Trenton, in support, allld addressed as­ sembled Wake Forest •alumni wife is a member of the South­ N. J., felt the convention was ern Convention'IS Home Mis­ on obliviow to other precedents. later that day. :lin Ford defeated George Sim­ sion Board. Mitchner defeated "Notre Dame (a Oatholic in­ Wake Forest alwnnus and for- • stitutiOIIl) has protestant trus­ molllS, pastor of First Baptist of Wadesboro and first vice­ mer trustee Wade Browlll, of tees and yet the CatholiCIS· •are Boone. ( in no danger of losing control president 10£ tlte convention and of :that fine university,'' West Dewey Hobbs, pastor of Willl­ The parlimentarian'IS position said. gate Baptist Church and presi­ will be filled by Dr. Jam.es "This is definitely a setback dent of the Convention's Gen­ Bullman, pastor of the Provi­ 1 to the educational potential of eral Board. dence Baptist Church, East Spencer. Bulman is a contro­ Wake Forest. I fear that many Wake Forest Alumni leaders young professors may leave hailed Ford'rs election. :rhey vensial figure at Baptist ga­ and I doubt that rany major said it was a marked success therilllgs. He has been an out­ fionndations will be interested for the college and the future spoken advocate of local .atono­ in doling out atny large grants of the truste·e proposal. , my and in 1957 was voted out en1 to Wake Forest," West added. Ford drew heavysupportfrom of the convention by messeng- • ·c. Jacky Lambert, 1sophomoreo£ Wake Forest delegates as well ers. w1l Vienna, Via., 1said, "It seems a as messengens from both the Bullman defeated the current wa far east and far western sec­ parlimentarian, Raleigh attorn­ No shame that ignorance and pre­ ey Robert N. SimiDIS JJJ., by a judice had to supercede the tiolliS of the state. Formerly ·0£ best interests of Wake Forest he served pastorates in Sparta, 300-vote margin. Bullman con­ m.i North Wilkesboro, and Elkin tinually corrected Simms rul­ sa: College. What can be gained by before moving to Wilmington in ings from the floor during the placing such a stigma on our ·a January, 1962. current convention and success­ Jo1 educational advancement? .. Dr. Carl Bates, pastor of the fully fuught Simms motion to -Grigg Photos The faculty was equally ada- pol THE REV. CARL BATES of Charlotte conducted the vote on Fi.rlst · Baptist Church, Char­ change the rules of order for mi the issue. Finally he raises his gavel and calls for the vote. lotte was elected first vice­ the convention on the opening ..F the Wake Forest Trustee Proposal at the Baptist State Conven­ So111e 1600 Inessengers at Brogden Hall rise (above), inclu.ding, tion Wednesday with a strong gavel. At top he calls the meet­ president of the convention. day. • deJ in foreground, the Rev. J. Dewey Hobbs of Wingate, president Dept. Of Wi ing into session, listens to requests from messengers to be of the Convention's General Board, but they are not enough to State heard and considers parliamentary procedure. At middle he ta( pass the proposal by the necessary two-thirds majority. ffil recognizes a speaker from the floor and then closes debate on Seeks Interns Moore To Address an: ·~ The Department of State is WI\ Ends 3-Year Struggle II!.OW accepting nominees for its ] annual Summer Intern Pro- Legal Frat Smoker it gr:am. cri The program offens s~mi-pro­ Dan K. Moore, former Su­ wives or dates of ·all members pri and pledges. Moore will be in­ fessional jobs in the State De­ perior Court Judge and an ·an­ m.E partment to 40 college students nounced candidate for the 1964 troduced by Jerry Wilson, third Sal Baptists Are Opposed To Executions interested illl planning careers DeiDIOcratic Gubernatorial iliO­ year law student of Charlotte chl relative to international activi­ mination, will .address the for­ llllld chairmran of the fraterni­ ing ty'·S committee on Professional By ~ETA CRAVEN punilshment be abolished and ties, governmental or private. mal smoker of Phi Alpha Delta SOl MANAGING EDITOR tinned ,to uphold hils belief by I of those endlllllgering society." lution was referred to the Chris­ Seminam are also held, which legal fraternity at 7:30 p. m. Activities. fuat a revision of the state's saying that "the execution of Speaking with the same senti­ tian Life Committee for a year thE After a three-year 1struggle penal processes, its judicial and provide opportunities to meet Wednesday in :the Magnolia igl! a resolution calling for the abo­ man does not destroy his sal- ments, the Rev. Berry Wil­ and the 1962 convention asked policy makers of the Depart­ Room. parole .systems, be made :iJn vation. He can still receive the Iiams of Wilmington urged de­ for another year .to study the Or• lition of capital punishment im the light of this change in the ment and of ithe government Moore is ra resident of Can­ Scholarships ist North Carolina was 'adopted redeptive grace of god before feat of the resolution, saying matter. as a whole. tOIIl. He resigned from his laws of our .state. (2) "That his execution. If this resolution "there is a difference in tak­ The Christilllll Life Commit­ Soc Thursday by the Baptist State this convention provide an ac­ Salary is $4110 to $4565 a judgeship in 1954 to become To Give Joh Info phc Convention. is passed you will be condemn- ing a man's life who committed tee .stated that capital Punish­ year. Work will begilll July 1. General Counsel and Secretary tive expression of these views ing some of the best Baptists a crime and premeditated mur- ment was an unchristian ·act FrJ A standing vote taken after at the public hearings which Those considered for the posi­ for Champion Paper and Fiber Seniors who plan to attend act in North Carolina." der." and requested the convention tions must be nominated by a brief discussion showed 517 may be conducted by the legis­ Company, a position which he a seminary have been invited SOI The Rev:. W. Perry Crouch, The Rev. W. W. Finlator con­ to support their report. their respective colleges, one messengers in favor of the pro­ lative bodies of our state gov­ held until he atnnounced his to apply for one of the $1,000 'l posal and 362 against. R. W. elected unanimously Thursday demned capitol punilshment llllld The sectiOIIl on race relations per school. plans to run for governor. scholarships to be awarded ernment on this subject." a!S General Secretary-Treasurer called it "a ;terrible relic of the in the same committee report um Kicklighter of Elizabeth City, Prior to the vote Judge John­ Interested juniors and seniors Closely .allied with :the comser­ next year by the Southern Bap. mE a member of the convention's of the convention, had stated Medieval Ages." He charged was unaniinously adopted by have beem. urged ;to apply im­ vative wing of the Democratic tist Theological Seminary in son J. Hayes of North Wilkes­ his position in favor of the that North Carolina was be­ the convention without discus­ mediately to the Placement Of­ Is Christian Life Committee, pre­ boro spoke out against the pro­ party, Moore has received the Louisville, Ky. · sta sented the resolution Wednes­ proposal. hind times since "South Ameri- sion. It commended the citi­ fice. Deadline for application is endorsement of U. S, Senator Five of the annual awards posal. "It will be a sad mis­ In an unsuccessful attempt can and most of Enrope was zens of North .Carolima for the Dec. 9. liUl day, saying that its adoption take if the convention adopts Sam J. Ervilll, Jr. and Con­ are made to students who plan . ah• would have a great influence to have the resolution tabled, abolishing ·Such pwrlshment dur­ peaceful manner in which the gressman Alton Lennon. to be foreign missionaries,... this resolution," be said. "I the Rev. Glenn Holt of Hills- ing the Civil Wa~." Negro crisis has been met, and 8ISl on the state legislature. The can't subscibe to the fact that missi0111 of Negro visitors and The candidate is a graduate while five go to ·those who· will cle boro said "the death penalty The resolution . was brought praised the constructive and the application of Negroes for resolution was deferred fur fur­ our judges and solicit

By CHARLES WINBERRY standing between the races and the church budget grew from ,SENIOR EDITOR said there would be no quick $37,000 to $244,000. and easy solution to the pre­ Crouch received his doctorate, A 56-year-IOld pastor .and na­ sent crisis. an honorary degree, from Le­ tionally known family life coun­ Crouch ha!S been ;the pastor llllOir Rhyne in 1946. While a selor wa·s elected Without a of the Asheville Church !Since student at Lenoir Rhyne, he ,... dissenting vote Thursday as January, 1944, and will com­ w:as vice president of the Stu­ ,.ll Geneval Secretary-Treasurer of plete 20 years of service there dent Body, a member of the the North Carolina Baptilst State be.tiore moving · to Raleigh to Debate team for four yean;, COillvention. accept his new position. Dur­ and received three athletic D11. W. Perry Crouch, pastor ing his ministry at Asheville lettens. B· of the First Baptist Church of A!Sheville, was elected to an indefinite term as the full-time sistant administrator of the affairs of Democrat Candidate l grad- al.nwst one million North Caro­ ~id, "I una Baptists. line of Crouch will be able to serve :s and for nine years under ;the man­ Slates Campus Visit· : and as datory 65 retirement age passed lst my- Gubernatorial candidate · L. by the convention. 1 Richardson Pieyer will be· the of the Crouch succeeds 'the late Dr. disap- guest of the· ·eonege Y{)ung Douglas M. Branch, who was Democrats Club at a reception ; think killed in an auto accident last Lt they and meeti!Ilg at 4 p. m. · today February. in the Little Magnolia IWom. '· · Preyer, a .. native of_ Greens­ st Col- Administrator .., ~ boro, received his B.A. degree more L The Lenior Rhyne from Princeton and his LLB ndoubt- graduate is recognized as one from Harvard Law School, · As m this of the most outstanding church an attorney and jurist, Preyer nued>. admilnistrators in the !State. He has served North Carolina on llStruct- -Grigg· Photos addressed the 1962 Pa·stors Con­ both the Superior and Federal aid, "I ference on that subject. He and Court bench. He was appointed revious PROPONENTS of the Wake Forest Mrs. Crouch have written sev­ to the Federal Court in 1960. of the Trustee proposal at the Baptist State eral books on family life which A life-long Democrat, Preyer t Con- Convention included, left to right, (top) have been published by the resigned his lifetime appo.illlt­ de bet- Baptist Press. ment to the Federal Co¢ . to tifiably retired federal judge Johnson J. Hayes of WiLkesboro; Dr. Coy C. Carpenter, Crouch refused to make pub­ .seek the Demociatic nomina­ lic his stand on the Wake For­ tion for Governor of North o !Show vice president of the College in charge of medical affairs; the Rev. James S. est TrUJStee 'proposal prior to Carolina. This will be his .first l!ang~g his election and refused to campaign visit to the Winston~ LOS who Potter of Charlotte; G. Mau.riee Hill of change his posttion after the Salem area. He has expressed sal and Drexel, outgoing vice president of the election. a desire to visit Wake Forest around Board of Trustees; (bottom)· the Rev. Convention observers noted, RICHARDSON PREYER College and to meet the young Ken Wilson of Mount Airy; and the however, that his three sons . . • candidate • • • voters of the aera .. several Rev. Claude U. Broach of Charlotte, and their :£amilies were amomg in the vice president-elect of the Board of the 1628 messengers voting for :h read, the proposal. All three of bis ne fra- Trustees. Their arguments were not enough, however, as opposition led by sons are graduates of Wake n effigy Fore!3t. :e1106." the Rev. Tom M. Freeman of Dunn Crouch endorsed the report littering (center) kept the proposal from gain­ of the Christian Life Conlmis­ ;sed by ing a two-thirds majority. sion which called fur the abo­ tan who lishment of capital punishment. year." (Atdhorof"RallyRoundthe'Flrig, Boys!" •.,:': By Unanimous Vote He called for closer under- and "Barefoot Boy .With Cheek!!}: ~:: · ·, ·. aJS reasons for the proposed move. A record projected budget of ~ts SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE; •'•' ": :::.; "' • $5,013,254 was approved by the ~ ! j 1 • ' 1 ! messengers. It represents a AND JAZZ .LIK:E··rryuT ~:_·,··: .. ·" ,·, ·:·:·; Tension Report Is Okayed five per cent increase over the 1963 budget. According to the I am now an elderly gentleman, full of years ~d ach~•. · b~t ,'. /. do :inlore completely the work ways the problem of keep.ing everything that "came from The recommendation was made proposed outlay, Wake Forest my thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduaiie days ..This . ·. ·. LHelms, The report on "tensions be­ will ·of the Lord," Hobbs concluded. a good healthy relationship be­ Wake Forest" should not be in the report of the Genel'al receive $301,425 from the is called "arrested development." . . . . ·.. .' . ·. ·' served tween Wake Forest College •and considered leaders. Board. Inadequate parking fa- COnvention's 1964 Co-operative the Baptist State Convention" Christian higher education and tween . our colleges and the But I cannot stop the healing. tide of nostBJsia.iP.at washeS. · ·ention's Convention. This matter is not He also said those who would cilities, traffic noise and con- Program. w:as quietly accepted by the Wake Foroot College was a re­ over me as I recall those golden ·campus.days, those iVy--covered curring theme throughout tlie peculiar to North Carolina Bap­ support anything with a Wake g~stion and madequate space The Conventicm voted to hold Convention Tuesday. It was Forest label attached !Should not for future a,dditions were .;!i:iY4iJ!!: its 1964 session in Greensboro. buildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivY-: ,no bricks) .... ng the approved unanimously by the Convention. · several speakers tists. It exists in many of our ssion of .Baptist messengers (delegates). mentioned blotb . states . . . be leaders. those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden, and .Co~tO~ he con­ Prior: to .the Convention's an- The. Rev. Ben Filsher, execu­ "The ilssue is often related ".To my humt>le ~hi,nking, jt "' - Mather, the many friends I made, the msny.-deans ;I bit.::· . sal was " . nual" session, . there had been tive !Secretary of the Council on tO. so-called academic freedom," behooves ·:this aonvention . . ·. I know some of you are already dreading the day. when you·: Jre the Christian Education, told the he said. Starnes maintained to pray that the gulf between graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmate$. ·It is . member speculation •among some Bap­ the . Convention ·and College ltists the report would spark Convention, "In •appealing to academic freedom is so pre­ my pleasant task today to assure you that it need no.t. be so; .. ~ of :the cious that it is better to have sball not be broadened and a floor debate ..The three-part history, we must 111ever overlook all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year • 1uthored .the foolish sayings of ·an un­ deepened, but r·ather if possi­ 1 tell/sion study has been regarded the fact that no denomination you will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full P,f has ever remained •a great wise teacher ". . . ;than the ble .to build some bridge of con· as gemerally favorable towards DOGWOOD INN tidings about your old buddies. . ·man of denomination apart from its atmosphere of an institution fidence between the two.'' the College in the major areas On Tuesday night the Oonven. Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the >nd vice­ of admiSISioDJS, control and com­ schools ·aJild colleges. being clouded by summary tion turned doWlll a recommen­ Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the lVeiltioh. n1unications. "But we must not make the treatment of the offender." 3835 Patterson Ave. ;h Caro- 'Tlie Rev. J. Dewey Hobbs Jr. mistake of considering a col­ Starnes mentioned the Wake dation which would have au­ phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put tbe . Baptist lege a denominational oasis or Forest propO&al in his address. thorized the· General Board to 9heetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure of Wingate, president of the negotiate the sale arid reloca­ of For- Convention's General Board, filling IStation," he said. He !Said those who would use with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro Le South­ The Rev. Nane Stames, out­ Wake Forest as a favorite tion of the present B'aptist State presented the report. Convention building in Raleigh. Cigarettes. on. His .. "We believe we .are in and going president of the Conven­ "whipping boy" ·and oppose te South­ on a threshold of that level of tion, .said in his presidential ne Mis­ :Understanding that will let us address: "Our people face 1al· defeated and for- ' rowlll., of Criticism Not Meant ~ position . Jam.es SKI HEADQUARTERS! Le Provi­ To Slander WS Arts Piedmont, North Carolina's Finest And ·Mast Complete :h, East ~ contro­ By JIM SHERTZER been stepped on, I'm .afvaid it's Sportsman's Tr!ading Co., LTD. ptist ga- ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST because you extended y10ur feet. & L an out­ secondly, I'd like to say tbat Corner of Ch.erry 6th Street !al atono­ The recently published column m.y column was written from An Affiliate Of Sportsman Supply Co., Inc. voted out entitled "Winston-Salem Area: the viewpoilllt of :the college messeng-, ·· 'Cultural Wasteland' " (a title student currently enrolled at which I did not write, by the Wake Forest. The fact that Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even .e cUITent way) which appeared in the "Lawrence of Arabia" was here more fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, that ~h attorn­ Nov. 4 ilslsue has caused a flurry in August is of no earthly we firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether Jl'l., by a ·of comment. The culturally­ 1n UJS. We are interested only I am. playing Double Canfield or watching the radio or lrnitting minded students 10f Winston­ man con­ .in the films that are play.illlg an afghan or' enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might mms rul­ Salem have pointed me out as here now, and I UISed "Law· lurilng the .a maligner of the arts, ·and rence" only as .an example of name-except, of course, spear :fishing. But then, how much i success­ Journal and Sentiiilel arts re­ tbe type of quality film which spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live? porter Beverly Wolter spent the SKIS But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and the motion to has not been playing in Win­ HART order.for major portion of her Nov. 10 ston-Salem. The truth . is that fascinating news about my old friends and clrumnates. I quote e opening, ..Front Row Center" column since the beginning of the school from the current issue: ' defendilllg the cultural life of year the rapid succession of "Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a Winston-Salem from my "at­ what I call "virgilllal" or "puri­ year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and tack." I feel. obliged to clarny Harry tan" ,sex comedies has been Rent-Them Here Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? my position 'and perhaps soothe relieved by only two or three rs any wounds which mig'ht have films and the movies' tedious Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico, · been 'accidentally opened in the mediocrity only really by one­ where Harry rents spear-fishing equipment, and Mildred has just wrong parties. "8~." Arts Council activities, given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four First of all, let me say that if you wish .to turn to private months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! er it w·as not my intention to entertaimnent, ·are not much "Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to criticize or ·Slander any of the help either. AlmOISt all of :them WEEK-END SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY - EXTRA SPECIAL succeed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week . members privately ISpoiiiSOred entertain­ •are scheduled for weeknights (Fri. Noon Til Mon. Noon) Comet Skis with Plastic Bottom he was voted 'Motormsn of the Year' by his fellow workers in will be in­ ments available in the Winston­ when it is impossible for most SKIS ·(Hart Metal) AND SKI POLES $25 A PAIR the Duluth streetcar system. 'I owe it all to my brakeman,' ilson, third Salem area. Many people have students to attend or require $4.97 ATTENTION FRATERNITIES said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. Charlotte chastisi.Zed me for not mention­ subscription memberships which SKI BOOTS - $2.50 • POOL TABLES Same old Jethro I e fraterni­ ing the cultul"al activities spon­ most students find prohibitive. ALSo-We'll Allow You To Apply The Total Amount (Bnmswick and Superior) rofesslional "Probably the most glamorous time had by any of us old sored by .the Arts Council ·and The truth of the matter is :that Of The First Rental Against A Later Purchase Of , From $69.95 to $495.00 the colleges in this city\. I wasn't there is ·absolutely nothiatg alums was had by Francis Macomber last year. He went on a. Harl Skis. .• MacGREGOR GOLF CLUBS ignoring the Moscow Chamber worthwhile or cultural for UJS to big game hunting safari all the way to Mrica! We received many • SKI WAREbyREMI·WBITE STAG-WODRICB A Starter 2 Woods, 5 and Bag Orchestra, the Wake Forest Art­ do on the weekends, and if Miss Set. Irons, interesting post cards from Francis until he was, olas, acci­ IS ist Series, the Chamber Music Wolter does not know this, I • HART, NORTIILAND. and COMET SKIS $39.95 dentally shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough suggest that she try reading • TRYLOIA BINDINGS • SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OUR Society, the Winston-Salem Sym- luck, Francis! tlnfo pholiy, the Little Theatre, Film the amusement section of the • KONPERDELL SKI POLES ISOMETRIC KITS AND ICE CHESTS "Wilametta 'Deadeye' Macomber, widow of the late beloved Friends, or any other group or Journal and Sentinel some Fri­ Register for FREE WEEK END FOR 2 . • 110-LB. BARBELL SET a Francis Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred 'Sureshot' to attend activity which ils privately .spon- day or Saturday. At The BLOWING ROCK SKI LODGE ONLY $17.95 ~en invited sored in Winston-Salem. Sigafoot!, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in the $1,000 · The entire content of my col­ R~asonable Nairobi. Many happy returns, Wilametta and Fred! awarded umn was aimed a.t the com- ON CAMPUS-Margaret* * * Ruther­ Come On Down, Observe The Most Prices - "Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. tthern BaP­ mercia! enterprises in this town. ford, who played 'the eccentric You've Ever Seen and Feel Free To Use Our Convenient Buy bonds 1" minary in I still firmly feel that from this duchess in the recent Winston e 19118 Mal ShUlm&D standpoint we IIU'e a "waste- drama "The VIPs,'' will star • • 1al awards land," and Greensboro is miles with Arthur Kennedy in t4e de- s who plalll • · ahead of us. I thought that this lightful murder mystery come­ LAY-AWAY PLAN Old grads, new grads, undergrads, and non~grad3 all agree: tisslionaries ,.. · aspect of my column waJS quite dy ..Murder She Said!" to be se who'will clear, but . evidently some peo- presented by the College 11111ion (CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE) that good Richmond tor>acco recipe, thet clean Selectrate lated .work pie have chosen to misinter- at 7 ·and 9 p. m. FridaY and filter, have turned all fifty states of the Union into Marlboro s. , .. pret me. To these people all Saturday at 8 p. m. in Salem ;, . Country. Won't you join the throng? • l>e received I can say is, ff your toes have Hall. w. Peyton E students. >Ulllced next • ' : :.: ·--· ~----··- - ..... - .j lllntk ------~- Letters (AU !etten to the editor mast be sfcnecl; names will j be withheld OD reqgut.,)

m: WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1963 Baptists Needed &il co More Information e.C te To The Editor: hG ·In Defeat., A Proinise Perhaps Wake Forest College re !Should change its. motto, Pro re Bu.manitate, to "Pro Ignor­ ance.'' In the past ·Wake Forest w Of Victory To Come .... has been •an institutioo dedi­ n~ cated to the humanities; and eel A minority of Baptist mes­ Wilmington, while he was a can­ this term implies a devoti~ ar sengers has prevented the ful­ didate for president of the Con­ to the principle of the liberal Ht fillment of a dream for a great­ vention, spoke out strongly for education. The Baptist State th Convention founded the College 1lh er Wake Forest College-for a the Trustee proposal. Not know­ ell year, at least. on this principle and, through. ing how the voting would go, out the years, has admirably 0: The sad part of it is that issues he jeopardized his election for guided "Baptist Hollow" and and personalities which had noth­ the sake of the College. Of its students in the search for th ing to do with the merit of the even more significance, he won .truth. Wake Forest's facilities te cl Trustee proposal were given by the election by a solid margin. _..I. and faculty are proof of .the .., Convention's concern for know­ 'sC.me messengers as reasons for This is another example of the dE ·voting against the plan. When strength of our support of the ledge. 1 •. le complaints were· made to Con­ Convention. Thus, it seem, ironic that thia vention officials, they blandly Convention should defeat the 0: The Convention's response to Baptist Banter proposal for changing :the me­ responded, "This is only human a message sent by Wake Forest H nature." :fhod of selecting trustees of th students was likened to "pour­ W.ake Forest College. The ,Col­ ("V Then, we are keenly disap­ ing hot water on butter" by one lege needs to exp311ld to pro­ pointed for two reasons- the observer. In fact, the messengers vide for its stUdents adequate to failure of the proposal to gain were visibly moved as the tele­ And It's Free Every Year opportunities for . the. ac~uisi­ M the necessary two-thirds margin, gram was read and it was a tion of knowledge, ·and·the Con­ cc and some of the reasons given significant milestone in the de­ vention's acti0111. seems to be bE By CHARLES WINBERRY North Carolina is really lucky convention be seen for DO ,ad­ tide of the ecumenical .move­ reactionary and to be contr.a­ for its failure to get that margin. stroying of some distorted illu­ SENIOR EDITOR these conventiOOlS are held year­ mission price and every year ment even yet. 'TJ dictory to the principle of pro­ w: We learned a lot at the Con­ At least it'ls over until next ly. Where else in the WIOrld can rather than every four. sions ahout Wake Forest stu­ gressive education. H the grow- of vention. The nature ·Of political dents. year. The Baptist State Con­ the mass confusion, crowd be­ A lot of *a!l.umni. * ·* and mends th of the College to the univer­ maneuvering was no small part Taking all these factors into vention has met and due to the havior, total hysteria, oratory, They had* the * good * boys and made rtlhe scene !for ·the Wednes­ sity level is hindered, stagllla­ dramatics, and muddled de­ the bad boYIS back again this to of that lesson. We found that consideration, one must conclude grace of a Higher Power it day mornilllg vote. Former trus­ tion of the flow of progressive D finally adjourned. cisions of a na tiomal political year. Wendell Davis and hils tee Jim Potter, pa·stor of Prit­ tl:J.e art of attempting to over­ the College is in a much better education might occur. at crowd sat on the front row dur­ chard Memorial Church of Char­ lt is possible .that the defeat come fears, prejudice, and the position than it was before the ing Wednesday's balloting and lotte, was there to greet them. OJ: status quo is indeed a highly of the proposal was the result Convention. The fine spirit that called the shJots. As a car pulled up to the developed and skillful one, and prevailed during, and especially . of a lack, on the part of some tlb that it must employ ingenuity. E. 0. The Crow Wendell •and Tom Freeman steps of the convention hall, he of the voters present at the s1 after, the Convention has drawn still say they are for the Col· would walk out to it, open the Convention, of a total aware­ tr We came tantalizingly dose, 194 the College and Convention much lege and they "love Wake For­ door, plant .a kiss gently on ness of the importalllce or rami­ c votes, to overcoming~ those ob­ closer together. We must con­ est.' • Must be the ISame kind of the cheek of the lady, shake file fications of ISUCh a proposal. st stacles. tinue on that path. Whimsey love that Russia and Red China good Baptist hand of her hus­ It is, thereiiore, hoi>ed tnat si On the other hand, we found We deeply appreciate those have. ballld, rapidly rush them inSide, the members of the Baptist a:: a combination of factors which who worked so tirelessly for the By DONIA WliJ.TELEY register them, find them a seat, State Convention will reconsider The Alumni* *Dinner * Tuesday and then come back to get the p give us great heart for the fu­ College and the proposal. We are FEATURB EDITOR the proposal 'and that the m~ lllight drew 600 persons for the next carload. sengers will visit the campus p ture of the College in her rela­ encouraged about the prospects Sl It was, indeed, the week for tiona! s~ain was almost too consumption of "eaJStern North This went on for about an and talk With the students and tions with the Baptist State Con­ for future relations and the pas­ tl: vention. intrigues. It was the week for much to bear. At 5 p. m. on Carolina" barbecue ·and some hour and a half. When Potter professom iil order· 'to acquire sage of a trustee plan next year harried conferences, phone caUls, Monday, he was seen by a mighty high-powered speaking. must have greeted every ma­ a better understanding of tlle For one thing, the Baptist in Greensboro. radio broadcasts, decisive vot­ witness leaving Wake Forest Judge Johnson J. Hayes, C. C. S1 tronly woman in the &.tate laDd College's problems. fc alu:mni demonstrated in their re­ When saying "Thank you" to illlg, emotional strain, betrayal with his pajamas, shaving kit, Hope, Jr., Howard Ford, and shook her husband's hand, he Edwin R. Hutcb.inaon, :rr. •· sponse to a call to come to the and disappointment. But never c our supporters, we add special and best comb. As soon as the Jim Ttmner brought the crowd casually reported that his "pre­ John R. PhYteyoo a Convention and back the Col­ emphasis to the Alumni Council, let it be said that Pi Kappa news was out that E. 0. the to their feet fourlSeparatetimes. cinct" wu in. Cloass of 'M lege that they are much more especially Jim Turner of Ra­ Alpha FNternity let the Bap­ Crow had flown the coop, the It was much better than A. A. aware of their potential role. leigh; to the Executive Com­ tist Convention .steal the scene Pi Kappa Alpha house became Allen, Billy Graham, Frank A record number attended the mittee of the Trustees, especially completely, Search Control Headquarters. Wood, and David Smiley all alumni b a n q u e t on Tuesday M-aurice Hill; to Dr. J. Allen Bebillld the PiKA wall, an­ President Dave Forsythe be­ rolled into one. Tribble, Leaders Star night, and on Wednesday, 'many Easley, who served as coordi­ other true-life drama was tak­ came Coordinating Officer, lead· more thronged into Wilmington ing place. The chain of events ing brothers and pledges ill1 tlleir The student* * delegation* at nator for public relations; and had begun nearly ·a week be­ all-out effort to "track 'im the Convention ~ active and to stand behind the College. to Chaplain L. H. Hollingsworth, down." talked to many messengers In Convention.. . Drama The alumni response was the fore, when the fraternity held who traveled thousands of miles its election to choose a repre­ The PiKA's searched out all 3blout the proposal. big factor in the record attend­ around the state . speaking for ISelltative for the annual Ugly (Continued from page il.) the plan if the vote had . been of Edgerton's usu~ haunts, in· One of the most active and and lbhe Rev. Tom Freeman, ance at the Convention. Man Contest. E. 0. Edgerton, vocal of these students· wrui . held three or four .months· ,aBo. the College. They have worked eluding .all Winston-salem mo­ backed by the Rev. M. o· The Convention leadership was fondly known to his brothers Dan Jones, junior of Charlotte. The College 'aciniliiistratiOrhmd themselves to almost complete tels. The Journal and Seri­ Oweml!S l3l!ld · '.l'ru!&tee 'Wendell alumni council achieved a· near committed to the Wake Forest exhaustion and deserve a long as "E. 0. the Crow," was tinel, WSJS.TV, and radio sta· Jones really spread the good Davis. elected by ,an overwhelming, will and put the words ' to the miracle, in some people's mind, cause. The Rev. Nane Starnes, rest. tions WTOB allld WAIR were When the CoLlege delegation whim. the proposal received.;tb.e president of the Convention, and l!learly-1Ulanimous majority. The alerted for the emergency. Baptist brethren mingling in And then, to the man who is only vote against him, in fact, the lobby of Brogden Hall. reamed w~. it was soon support it did get. · the Rev. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., pre­ the embodiment of Wake Forest Campus !Station WFDD broad· appa'l.'ent 1he orl.giDal proposal was cast by Edgerton himself. caJSt on the 11 p. m. news that Jones' position on the cam· Another significant note was sident o.f the General Board, are College and her dreams and as­ did IIIOt stand a chance. the large contingent of alumllli our solid friends. Their modifica­ an all-points alert was out for pus? President of the Method­ Monday night the word got pirations-Dr. Hal'lold W. Trib­ Won't Go a "white male, oage 21, with ist-sponsored Wesley Founda· which came to Wilmington on aroun.dl il:ha't f3lll: amended version tion of the original Trustee pro­ ble-our true appreciation and blue eyes and curly blood hair." tion. behalf of the College specifi. posal was prompted by their The representative's attitude, was, beling prepared iby Starnes cally. deep love cannot find adequate E. 0. was further described as Makes one think that the realization that the proposed following the election, was far and !Hobbs. Their ;pi].an, which Jim Turner of Raleigh, a expression in words. Even with "Exceedingly ugly." Despite all Baptists m311ly be swept in the Wla'S finally introduced Wec:l!nles­ from exemplary1. When ques­ member of the Alumni Council, plan did not stand a chance. the losing vote, he holds out the efforts, however, the missing day, allowed for 12 out-of-state tiomed about Edgerton's re­ told over 500 ·alurruU. at the They honestly felt the amended promise of hope and victory. man was not found that night. trustees am.d limilted the l!lll.llillber action, an informed PiKA source The House Tbat Brotherhood alumni banquet Tuesday night version would gain the necessary of non~Ba~tists to foUIJ.' of the Our dreams are his dreams. The said simply, "Let me say this "Visibly Shaken' Built trembled to its very foun­ they held the key to victory. approval and they went out on destiny of Wake Forest College about that: E. 0. the Crow's dations. twelve. a limb for the College. They were Tribble had said !Several weeks will be due in a large measure violent reaction was one of deep Oh, the Crow retumed, all Will E. 0. recover? Will he Tuesday fue tempo for the earlier that the propos.al's as disappointed as we were when to his foresight, wisdom and de­ shock. This is because he seem­ right. He got back to campus ever gain back his !Shattered ~ended versli.on grew Ito a chances lay primarilY witll the • IS• steady l'lhythm. Occasionally Ollle the final tally did not yield the termination. ed to consider l:oimself the very about 11 a. m. Tuesday, in fact self-respect? We think so. Re­ amount of alumni !Support at al required two-thirds vote. He is a gTeat man. And he antithesis of an ugly m3111. After -just as the crowd was emerg­ creating something that took heard variatiOiliS on the Starnes­ the Convention. tl: the election he swore passion- , Hobbs' plan. Several tru51tees l3i The Rev. Howard Ford of ing from Chapel. He had fore­ so many years to build up will Alumni votes appeared loves Wake Forest College. ately that he would not go to said they did not want to ac youx proposal, majority ibut we will be iback in The lecture is sponsored by e, ·and· the· Con- contended ;llhart; those who mdg'ht we agree to M; aiild endOil'Se 1964. We will never qud.t fi.gbtin,g (Continued from page 1) aside for presentation of the the college lllll!ion. seems :to be be .selected for the Board of it ..." . on this issue. Starnes and convention secre- statement to t:he Convention by to be conma­ 'I'rusltees may :IIIOt be concerned Freeman ~en mOV'ed his m.o- "Iiam greaJtly encouraged at tary Norfleet Gardner be em- Winberry, less than five min- rinciple of pro­ with .the purposes and policies tion if:o defer ·a·c:bi~m for a year the J!a.rge majority whicll powered to do this. The mo- utes ·after it had been !Supported Debate Team tn. If :the grow­ of the Conventian. whtle !the Council on Christian amo·.llllted to ov~ 500 ~f _those tion paiSSed unanimoUISl~. by the student body, ~ to the univer. OwE!IIIIS. then yd.oelded the floor Ediucartdon made a study. present and v~. ;R mdicartes Starnes and Gardner, with The text of the student body w· T h 1dered, stagna- if:o the Rev. Tam Freeman of F~eemJan's motio.n waos voted I:Jo me. that .the ;maJorwty resent at the studjy which :res•J!lted in the When the vote came, it lacked VCil'Slty · lege officials. tion of the Board of Trustees debators brought back a trophy Winston-Salem. 11. total awari!­ trulslteeo propiO'Sal]. lbut felt the the ll'eq:llired! ~ds ma~ori- ".Mter, the yote I was ap- The reply of the Conventioo of Wake. Forest. College. and several personal awards l'talllce or rami- . Convention should make wts own ty. proaclled by lite.NUly hun.Cireds follows: A senior history maj~or pursuing a teaching 11 a proposal. study ". . . . 11a100g into con- College officials am:1 other of people who ltold me ~ey felt "We did honestly think it was last week from the Carolina career, Miss Hamrick is a member of Phi Alpha ·e, hoi>ed thilt sider-altion . • . our other colleges supportlem af the !pl"'ppSlal ~- that ~ lbe~ ~erstanding and Grateful a reasonable way to broaden Forensics Tournament sponsored Theta, honorary history fraternity. tf the Baptist a:5' well... ed .stwmed at the defealt. Dr. L. relati.on.Sbdp eXl&ted betweeo the base of the support for ·the by the University of South Caro- will recorisider "We sboUildi reject this pro- H. Hol1ii.ngsw0Iith, Chaplain of Wake ~ortlfe Oii-ection of a €d., 1lhatt he honestly felt th.e I feel conillid~ we haye w~ ful spirit demonstrated in your of Christ ·and to the Baptist teams was 24 wins against 8 e students and sepaa:atibn of the Oollege from amended propos·al .would pass a great .m the Conven- State Convention of North Caro- defeats. The varsity teams de­ (Miss Deac is chosen by Grigg Studios from tier· to acquire the ConveMion," he said. easily. . be cOIIifimled ,bY _posJotive action tion this morning. lina. bated both sides of the ques- current portraits.) tthalt he mtrodiuced a Tribble was v.iJsibly upset. in the fulture,' Hill sa.td. "We are convinced that dur., ''This mornimg, however, we tion in eight preliminary rounds tanding of the . WW!lh _ subsmtute motio.n to defer a~tion He also said he ibia:d felt CJhe ing the past year .the relation- pause to count lOur blessings of debate. ns. Elutchinson, :rr. for Ia. year- while the Council o'f a:mended versl.oni 'WIOUII.d gadn the Not Discouraged ship ·between Wake Forest Col- and share tthem with you. There . Anne Justice, sophomore of ,.------.. Christian EduCiallion: ·conducted support of a vaiSt major~ of Dr. Harold W. Tribble, pres!.- lege aJDd the Baptist State Con- is a profound gratitude and 1a~ Mooresville, and Bill Slate, bYteyon a s!Judilr. the messengers. den.t of the Ool:lege, said, "I'm vention has been !Strengthened preciation in our hearts for all junior of Richmond, Va., took 4 The Rev. IHoW'aa"d Ford of Ben li1ilsher, executive secre-· dlisa'WOinted but mt discour- immeasurably. of the messengers who by su~ seventh place in the prelimi- Wiilmin~, a ICalll.didalte for pre- ta:ry of the Council on Chrlsotian aged. We ISibowed real streogtb "Your ISpecial message to· the porting the proposal expressed nary and earned a place in· the mem of 1lh.e Convention (he was Educ-ation., indicated 1lbat sdnce in getting 60 per ceiiii; of the Convention is further evidence their confidence in us and in quarter-finals. Here they lost Fi·ll Your later_ eleeted) .spoke ~voriog. :the the proposal !ailed, the Council vote. of the ties that bind us to- the college. It comforts uis to if:o ·the University of :Miami .and Star proposal. iBie recaJled past oc- wOuld probably make 1a study "Now 1ihe thing to do is work gether. · realize how many of you are finished the tournament with CJasions when the Oonvention similar to the one suggested by hard and .enconmage our own "For 130 years Wue Forest our friends. We are deeply a 6-3 reoord. discussed cbanges at Wake Freeman, even tho~ the Con- people-oWiake Forest alumni College and the Baptist State grateful for the support of the The other varsity team of Jan SLACK N~EEDS Lma Forest and Jibe \)ppos.i,tio!l tbat ventian · voted down Freeman's a!Ild otlh.er :frli.ends~1X> go to Convention have labored to- leadership of your Convent10111 Wood, sopbomore of Thomas­ airOSe but the Clballliges had ibeen motion. Greensboro next yeat" becaUISe gether in .the common cause of and the Geneool Board; and, ville, .and Frank Wood, senior From Our Complete Stock Of vote had . beel1 we'1il be right !there with another Christian Hi~er Education, and we tare unable to express the of Mi!ami, Fla., toOk ISecond 11' .months· ,.ajJo. .. t • t F4 l o h proposal." in this relationship we have full elttent of our appreciation place ~ the preliminaries with iiiistrat!Ori', aDc:I ..B~ -a~.n'. ..s s· ee..... :. .t . e ...'S. Tribble sadd be had been con-. built one of .the filiest' colleges to 'tlie members. of the college a·. 7-1 record. They defeated l)hJeved a.· near r .. _ • ~. 1iidentt the tamended versioo of in America. We coDfidently ex- family who have given so com. Emory in the quarter-finals and people's milld, th.e .trustee proposa[ would go rpect rtbds lllliUtually benefi.Cla'l reo pletely of themselves in our went on to defeat Miami in the Natural Shoulder· 75 00 u received.:the TYJ:z•ll u:u ..t Col'e~'ns over _wtioth a 85 per cent lationship Ito continue, and we behalf in the past months. We semifinals. In the filllal round ret. w 4 n 4 • ; It ~ margm. . readily assure you of our love are devoutly dedicated to the they lost to the University of Tohe Rev. Ben .F1iiSher, execu- and support." future of Wake Forest College Georgia and brought back the .cant note waa the laiSt con- Baptists. If !they /WOuldn't tailk approve the ~odif.i<:albion pre- ment a "true expression of pus we can only say: We too tive, Jim Bowdish, sophomore uw:nnJ CoUDC.il, vention (i.e. convention-Wake la!W.lt !Wbat we do m Slllch sen~ iby ~dent Starnes. I .student feeling. which needs to are seeking eamestly to build of Bernardsville, N. J., .and uumni at the Forest tension), I don't thmk eondiescenidling ltones, every;tbing feel. if Ba!Ptiost.s have another be conveyed to the Convention a great Christian institution of Gene Brown, sophomore of Dur- Tuesday night the college should have dared would ~ out :Ltself." year• to sbdy it (the plan) In?r~: before it adjourns." higher learning, and we invite ham, compiled a 3-3 record. :ey Ito victory. to •ru.k for sO'lille!flrung :tJhis rash tbieThy ll Rbe moJ··~e sym:Co.p~etic., The proposal was passed with- you ·to come to our campus About 40 teams participated so soon " Like Parents · e ev. wu.us .rpenmg o" t dis t Attltis several weeks · . . . . Dui'Ib:am wlho 01.1ganized lbhe ou sen . son contacted and see if we are not true to in the tournament in each divi- he proposal's .. A Baptist m:Jmster from Wind- ' Wilmington and time was set that purpose." sion. t1aril.Y with the LSor admittedi tha,t ihie voted Not •Saylimg othart the actions of srta:temelllt in support of the pro- mi ISUpport at a~ the proposal ibecait.lse of the convenllion were right or pooail which ruttracted 2000 si:g- ~lliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ the tensions !between the College W!I'Oing, he Cand he ,pointed .to Spen­ ofqJSake ~ore~t cer's poem "The Faerie Queen" SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL r Offers -in his opindon, "the worst :poem. ever written." nt Office will After -completing this ibrief in­ tion ·about sum­ ~uction to the nature of nning Mooday, l)Oetry, ·he turned his attention DUCK INN BEST SHOE· REPAIR IN TOWN es, letters, and ;to the great diversity of modern SPE opoetry R'S >loyment direc­ and gave' th:e rest of his By ·ailable, · provid- talk to reading and . comment- Fer A - ing on several poems. about camps, , • · In a press conference Unter­ vermnent jobs, meyer recalled his fust visit to wise. the College when the "paint was CHEESEBURGER AND A COKE JEWELERS Ballerina Bootery Ients should fill not quite dry." Asked what he rk applications, thought about the defeat of the LEAVE YOUR y will be kept '11rustee rproposal,· he · replied .38 Plus Tax w opportunities "anything stopping liberalizing 415 N. LIBERTY ST. PA 3-3641 REPAIR WORK AT BEN'S :Influences :liS bad." =------...: JWI••••••••••••••--••••••••••••••••.., =------= PAGE SIX Monday, Nov.. 18,1963 OLD GOLD AND JU.A.CK Protest Baptist Vote Tribble- Welcomed By Student· Turnout AAA 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE (Contilnued from page 1) Ilion of the students at Wake ALSO GENERAL REPAIR A,.D BODY WORK Students Storm Reynolda The crowd 'llhen let out wilth a Forest. trernJendoUIS •cheer. Several "I have never seen a spirit of times duri:IJJg the speech, Tribble ~ty like I see now in the stu- By STEVE BURNS enifuusiashlc orowd. Hollings- 1106 •aga:in51t. Since tfue amended The brief talks were punctu- was :interrupted by ovations dent body, mculrty -and alumni. Fritts Motor Company sTAFF WRITER worth pmsed the student body proposal requilred a Cih:ange i:n ated wirtJh. orti.es of "We wam a from the audience. I lbeilieve Iilli our f:lture wirt:b 111'1 BBOOKSTOtr.i AVE. PA 3-1177 The French stormed the for its maturity and c!b:aracter, t si.on had been made on the con- conduct. speeches expressinlg thedi" g:rartt. given evecy;thi.ng he has to W.ake achieve universirgni- do anything to •alienate the 1628 oa•st aside f:rom wha.t was t_eD rally was introduced in chapel Hollingsworth, 'Chapla·in of the ficam importance fOil" the col- who voted wditih us ooiher we min'llltes ago perbJaps .the bli.g- Thursdlay momdng. T.lle students For ni' ce thi'ngs to By The Huntsmen college, aos he told the students lege be0aUJSe Ford "was openily must do some1:Jhiing to en~ge ge.s¢ show of studetntt feelililg also voted 'llJn3.llli!lnoooly, by a of the Trustee proposail. de!eat with the College m its aJttempt those wlw voted ·aga.in!Sit us to sill!ce. :the oam.pUIS dla.ncing ban standing vate, w send a tele.­ m Wi1mlingto.n. to a-chieve univ~sity status, and realize the meamng of the pro- wa·s rmposed in 1957. lit read, gram oto the convention express- wear and relaxed Get Yours At REZNICK'S The demoll.Sitra•tion ODiginarted he had addres~d the conven- pooo[ aJnd its n.ei!ess1ty for a "Thou Shalt Not KID. Wake ing sorrow at the defeat of the DowntowD Thrllway ShoppbJ&' Center about 10 .p.m. on the intram:ural tion to that effect even I8J)ter he grearter Waike Forest Universi- Forest U." bUJt thanking aill those 440 N. Ubel1y footbal!l meld with the gJSJthering knew he was a carulidatte for the ty." The eLeventh co:mmandrnent. who showed cO!llfi- suburban shopping See! Deacs Clyde LIDcolD of aJpproxim:ately 1500 students, convEntion's presidency. in the col!lege by support- all yelling, smg.ing, and sizzlinig "These are the kind of people :ing the !proposail. The telegram visit around a huge bonfire. Enter- who l8lre behind IllS," sCllid Hol- was read w the convention prising sandwlicih sa~esmen lingswor.th. "Sdncere, dedicated, Thursda(y morning by Ohairles milled truraugh the crowd. wil.1mg to giw thejx all for wha.t Winberry, SeDiior of Statesville. Although some sheet music they believe, oa.Jong with us, is James Bllaek!burn, sophomoroe ~ad been: printed with such the right thing. Such men •a!S the of Wi!n!ston-Sailem, Jen:y Attkiis- songs as "I Shal!l Not Be Rev. Nalllle S'ta!l"lles of West son, .jtmi01r of ~on, Ron !Mlc- Moved" and "We Shall Over- AsiheV'illle (Convention Presi- ntyre, senior of Stonesville and Your Sportswear Headquarters · come," mo&t students resorted dJe:ntl .19.11d the Rev. Dewey Fronk Wood, senior of !Miamd, to fue standiw-d cheers: "Be Hobbs, Jor. of Wingate (General Fl!a., swke in chapel. Thruway Rough, Be To~h. Be a Dea- BoaTd Pres~dent) were behind Dr. Ho1l'ingsworth, cilaplain of Shopping Center * * * con," and "Rip 'em up, tear us today, 8iild they will contin".le the collegJe, ~recelived a standing Open. Every Night Till 9 •em up, give 'em hell Dea:cs." to be with us to the ~nd." ovoation when ib.e got up to speak. Monday Through Friday 'Dhe gathering soon moved to He emph3!S:ized tbalt "We did Hollingsworth· sadd ih.e ·could not Campus and Play Togs thewhere llront Hollingswol'lth of R!eynolda and sever-Hall, notjus-t lose didn't dn Wdlmdingronhave enoUJgh rO!ina We know what you want. * * * Mother & Daughter·

Your headquarters for Villager ... on and off campus spomwear, dresses, accessor­ Store ies and gifts. Corner of L\berty & 3rd COLLEGE GULF FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, FOR JH,OSE OOLD WASHING--WAXING-LUBRICATING Specializing in Foreigri and Sports Cara · DAYS AHEAD "A Real Square Deal for College Students" Lucky Winner of I 0 Gals. of Good Gull Get the an wool For the Student Whose Car Registration is R 567 -car coat with .. 3315 NORTH CHERRY ST. _ PA 2 ISM e Wool Lining Bill Boner, Owner --GRIGG PHOTO ·• Toggle Buttona_ STUDENTS mob ReYDOida Hall to protest the defeat of the Wednesday. Chaplain L. H. Hollingsworth (top) assures them Wake Forest Trustee proposal by the Baptist State Convention e And Detach- that the College will go on fighting. able Hood The College Inn Restaurant In the ever_ Placement Office Lists Interviews AND popular The Placement O~fice has an- m:aojor for positions as salesmen, l!lalism, or libracy science may adrnini.s.tration or liberal ar.ts no~~ the .followmg schedule Wlth ~ubsequent ~a:cement as 15Pea.k with -a ~TEpresellJtative of majors. Gamel Color of JOb inlterv:~ews for the week. executives. the Centml Intelligence Ag,ens:.y. Spaghetti House M~day Tuesday and Wednesday The Agency is alisO interested in Mronday by Puritan 839 ~OLDA. RD. Brown & Brgelow, wocld's !Men or women majoring in outSJtaJilldlling students who are Students IW!L1ih any major may JIBONE PA. 2-41931 ila~rges~ manti;fac.turer of. calen- a;ccOlill1liJ:!.g,_ geography, mterna- interested in and quaJ.ified for apply for posiltions in mana.ge­ FOR mE BEST IN FOR ONLY dars, JS seeking men Wlth any tiolllal relations, economic, jour- their Junior Officer Training ment with the Dover Mills Com- Pizza - Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads ;;;;lr& ~~~.F"::?:;.~>'-F~~,.~·r.~~~"·""' , P·rog.ram. Infor:rnatdoo about the pany of Shei!Jby. . . $35.00 liiii..-...~~~~~~:.t'"$.~~~mt~..t~~1~f~.:.?~;t(·:.:!f.L~ltY.J~~ii~ thoeprogram P]acemelllt may Office.be ·sec!lred from terviewsSt'~dents in must the s·tgnPlacement up form- Of- ______.

Thursday fice, Room 118 Reynolda Hail, The Chall"lotte branch of the at leaSJt 24 hours in adva!lliCe. r------. Fredenail Reserve Bank of Rich- mond is offering ·a position a:s TAPPED Town & Campus Shop ODELL'S juruior assistant to .a majoc in Scabbard and Blade Military busdness_ aOS!itiODIS in nis, Lindsey Pratt, Thomas DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE retail sales in the marketing de- Marshall, Toby Hale, Ed Hed­ OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY ••• 11NDEB­ partment of Humble Oil Com- rick, . and Hap Bulger. NEATH A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN AT'l'RACTIVE pany. An extEW>ive pledge program NEW BUILD111fG. A reprresen!flative of the Inter- is ·planned under the direction nal Revenue Service IWill !inter- ___ view law students and majOII."IS iln -

It's the new DecWn oxford Tabber Snap by ARROW••• , EXERCISE the shirt with the trim good XL CLEANERS looks of a traditional tab IS TO c:oUar without the fuss and Dry fumble of a collar button. One-Stop Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and ARROW Decton oxford it a blend of 65% Dacron* THE BODY... Dry Fold polyester and 85% cottcm. it's a new oxford that ball SIR RICHARD IT&&& sraduated Cum Laude in . One-Day Service On All Three! the' class of wash-and·wear. In short sleeva.. PA 2-1027 as illustrated $5.95 COLL£0E BOOK STORE ''On 'lhe Campus'' Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE P. 0. Box 7n7- Phone PA 5-9'1U i ... ~· ... ~~:~ .... ·OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov.18,1963 PAGE SEVEN COIN-OP DRY cLEANING ' E Belt B_rother' s - PHELPS 'WORK DEACS ... Cafeteria AI' s ctii!!~~P!!!Y r;,ny • .. ~ .. • - ' • ... • .; t- ~,... • • t ~ ~· • ' Who Are GREEI(S Monday-Frlday-'17c PA 3-tm SHOE SHOP By WALT PETTIT STAFF WRITER CLOSED SATURDAYS STALEY'S AND SUNDAYS "A Service For Particular People'' Saturday's Paradox Left off of Reynolda Rd. 848 West 4th St. Phone PA 2-2144 - For a long time now, our ~oming, fl'laternities again, as Pinning at Reynolds High. School Northside Restaurant fraternity leaders (and other m past. year~,. demonstrated (Lambda Chi) Carol Carver, 831 Chatam Road · be sl have been lobbyilllg that school tSPJrlt may at any of Greensboro College :to Don rn :i~t~ulfy in the riean Q~ Wo- timt; be ~ubordinated to fra- LeO!Ilard, junior of Lexington. ACROSS FROM Ready to serve you a complete nien's office., rt'seems that this termty whims. ~FC· F WESTERN ELECTRIC variety of foods; specializing ln · local interest group has cer~ Thursday night: Robert Perry, sophomore of But what aboutSaturday night Janet Mackie, chapter Sweet- High Point, vice president; ..awl ·the annual school-wide heart and wife of Bill Mackie, Monty Hogewood, freshm-an of YOURS WHERE ALL THE TOWN'S PEOPLE homecoming dance? Was this .senior of Winston-salem; Betsy Charlotte, secretary. NEW AND USED a demonstration· of the respon- Wood, jUnior coed of Enfield, (Delta Sigma Phi) Bob Mc­ sibility _so eagerly sought? pinned to Ronnie Bunn, jwnior Evoy, freshman of Short Hills, e OLYMPIA MEET AND GREET ,Other types of school respon- of Rocky Mount. Friday night: N. J., president; Jeff Hayes, e ROYAL s~bility were involved here, but Judy Mohr, senior coed of Willl- freshman of Kensington, Md., Triangle Restaurant the enthusiasm of fraternity ston-8alem, pinned to Brad vice president; Ed Long, fresh­ e Smith~Coroaa men for t'hits school event was Brooks, ·,senior of Chevy Chase, m;an of LancaJster, Pa., secre­ lacking In certain quarters. Per- Md; Nancy .Griffin of the Uni- tacy~treasurer. e Remington haps it should not have been versity of Chattanooga, pinned eXpected that "Julie" would to Lindsay Pratt, junior of Speaken • Underwood And Drive In- have the same appeal fur a Goldsboro; Gan Taylor of Vir­ .. Iter· f':aternity . man as an· inde- ginia Intermont College, pinned (Delta Sigma Phil-Mrs, E; C. TYPEWRITEBS pendent. Perhaps it should have ·to Tommy Smith of Kingsport, James, housemother of Bostwick ONLY,..08 . Strafford Center -- So. Stratford Road been taken into consideration Tenn. dorm, on datllng etiquette, Nov. ·per month that the "co-st" ·of. fraternity (Kappa Alpha) T h u r s d a y 6· Dr. D. A.· Hills, Asst. Profes­ _life precludes the availability night: Carol Dockyer, junior sor of Psychology, last Wed- RENTAL MAY APPLY • Pizza and Spaghetti our Speciality of $5 for a school dance. coed of Silver Spring, Md., pin- nesday on grades. ON PURCHASE PRICE Approval of partietS Saturday ned to Chuck Lee, junior of Miscellaneous night was not given, but it Winston-salem; Lynda Goode, . e A Variety of F ooda to be Selected .. should have been. If fraternity sophomore of Martinsville, ·va., (Alpha Sigma Phi) Jack From Our Menu, Including Full­ men chose to attend their own pinned to Grady Ferrell, law Friedman, sophomore of Bronx, Course Dinn:ers parties, they .should have been student 10£ Raleigh. N. Y. was elected treasurer. allowed to. If they could de- (Lambda Chi) Tuesday night: •(Sigma Chi) Delta Nu cele- monstrate .no more support and Betty Lee Bulla, senior of Win- brated the fifteenth oannivemary Curb Service KUciien-Fresh, Custom Packed appreciation for the work of ston-Salem, engaged · to Dave of its founding at the College e ~COLD their fellow students than a Butler, senior of mgh Poilllt. last week in conjunction with desire to hold separate parties ·(Delta' Sigma Phi) Friday homecoming activitieS. .____ ...______... lEAD e Open 7 Days A Week Old Dominion Candies would·their right,indicate, selfish this shouldthough beit night:versity, Phyllis pirui.ed Aker to ofBill Ohio Miiler, Uni- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·From ·l(fa." m. - 2 a.m. l wool maybe•. With-:this year's home- junior of Marietta, Ohio. with _SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, lne. Hobbie~Art Supplies "Boine of Plua ·Pie" • GAGS (mean ones) ...,. -,- ~ii' sPA.,.(-·' Foot.· Summit-- Street ·OverlookiD~r Haueti · P~, lllng PHONE PA 2-1144 GEORGE'S REYNOLDA GIULL THE BELL TELEPH·ONE COMPANIE-S Buttons. HOBBY SHOP . Speclau.iac .IIi Cltaroolll tach- :. 824 W. 4th St. Opp. Sears Steaks - We Cater te YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION . "Open Mon. lllld Fri. Nltes" Sman-~ate -~~ SALUTE: JERRY SANDERS od Only LiceDSecl Pharmacists To Serve You Data transmission is one of the most valuable tools of mod­ plex conversion j oh needed to make Dial Teletypewriter !Ver Prompt Delive~ ern communications. And Southern Bell's Jerry Sanders Exchange Service available in his area. ar Stratford Center Bar.ber .. Shop (B.S.E.E., 1959) sees to it that Mississippi businessmen Then came an opportunity to attend the Bell System fully benefit from the service. . Jerry is Sales Supervisor Data School in Cooperstown, New York, a necessary prepa­ ~'olor &BARBERS in charge of data sales and coordination for the entire state ration for his latest promotion . .tan Patronize OG&B Advertisers of Mississippi. Jerry Sanders, like many young engineers, is impatient ,, Beside Norge Village Cleaners Outstanding performance on earlier assignments earned to make things happen for his company and himself. There ILY Jerry his.key promotion. On one job, he engineered cable are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or FLAT TOPS & IVY LEAGUE OUB SPB~TY and microwave facilities. On another, he planned the com- rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. 10' 2 BARBERS BY APPOINTMENT Phooe .'125 0854 Patterso·n' s Stratford .hop. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES REYNOLDA FLORIST_ and GREENHOUSE Phannacy REXALL AGENCY • Flowers :f.or all occasions·-- YOUB PRESCRIPTION SPECIALJS'I8 •, • Owned and operated by W.F.C. 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• PAGE EIGHT Monday, Nov. 18,19f.3 OLD GOLD AND BLACK .! 1:11 11~1 II l!i!!li!!WiiiU>llliliilili ilill!!l! Rl!lll;ii !I ::::::1 ii!!I!ill~i!!! IIIIi!! I 1111 I IIIII Ill IIIHE!IIIIIIIII !Ill lllll!llllillll!lilll li!l llllllli II IIIII I! Iii! 11!1 I 'ill Ill Football Forecasts ·Game Bentz · Hoff Mills W al{.e Meets State Saturday 29-zs:.3 26-31-3 38-19-3 Florida at Miami Florida Florida Florida Oklahoma at Neb11aska NebraiSka Oklahoma Oklahoma UNC at Duke Duke Duke Duke .Seven Demon Deacon Seniors Will Bow Out Wake at N.C. State State State State Illinois at Mich. State Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. By BOB LIPPER Harvard at Y.ale Yiale Harv:ard Harvard SPORTS WRITER Clemson at S. Carolina Clemson Clemson Clemson Penn State at Pitt Penn State Penn State Pitt. met Seven seniors will play their. Tenn. at Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky '-Kentucky But last football game for Wake SMU at Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor the Forest agailnJst the North Caro- -lliliiillliil!i!iiil!i!il!m!!mlmi1im!Bii!lilii!ll!lliiililliil!ll!!lillllll!llllill!liiiiillillil ~J:iilill]lillii!Eiilllrull$111ilillil!ruilnl!llililmllil!mmlrullll$1!Ill El ru!IIIIIIIIIIIIIJI!®IIIillllil!lllillll!!l!i~ill!!il-IWI!IIfiii!Baem:IIIIi :~1 ll!!!i~Iil!!ll!!!il!I!&ii !i!llillilllill!&imml ... beg SENIORS who Una State Wolfpack at Riddick "' sta1 will play their Stadium on Saturday. There is no one player on mrry we didn't win, but you Kingspl()rt, Tenn. sch last game Sat­ This will be the 57th meeting the State team that can be learn a lot in losing" . . ~ Te- Farrell Egge-guard • • • tha; urday are, left between the two schools on the !Singled out flor recognition. The jeck plans to go in the army wonderful boy . . . good stu­ to• to right, (top) gridiron. State holds .a 29-21-6 backfield, four boys who have after graduation. . dent . . . will have fine career OY.B Captain William Paul Shearer-guard • • . fine in anything he attempts . . . adv~ntage in the series, and been together silnce their fresh­ v Faircloth, Wally has won the contest the last man year, is terrific. Quarter­ boy . . . good student . . . a "I really enjoyed coming here / on Bridwell, Far­ three yeam. Last autwnn the back Jim RoSISi, halfbacks Joe hustler . . . "I'm glad I came . . .· coach Hildebrand is a · ,, at rell Egge, (bot­ W10lfpack triumphed, · 27-3. Scarpati and Tony. Koszarsky, here . . . the scholarship made fine man . . • we can't blame Foi tom) Bob Mil· ·and fullback Pete Falzarano it possible for me to attend loSiSes on anyone but ourselves .qui ler, Jim Tejeck, _This fall's edition of the Wolf­ college . . . Coach Hildebrand . . . some school ·Spirit vrould pack is the best in seve11al comprise one of the best back­ for P au I Shearer fields in the history 10f the col­ is doing ithe heiSt with what he's have given us a good moral. . I and Ron Kadon. years for head coach Earle Ed­ got . . . the blame should not booot • . . pessimistic .attitude · wards. As of press time the lege. ye; The Deacoms will certailnly rail on Hildy but on the ball- of the students rubs off ()Ql. the . of Red and White have a 7-1 rec­ players" . . . Shearer will go players . . . we want to. wipe ord. Their biggest win was a have a big task on their hands rec Saturday. in the army and pOssibly to off the enigma of !lOsing . • .. ·. Jo1 21-7 !Shellacking of Duke in grad school in psychology after- we're not quitters" . . . Egge · Raleigh. The only loss was to The following are Coach Bill eig ward. eventually plans to go to law. rec North Carolina by 31-10. Hildebrand's words and the Bob Miller-fullback . • ~ one school. · thE comments of the ·seven seniors of the finest guys . . . hard Ron Kadon-guard • • • quiet · · Fu OOl this year's Wake 15quad: luck boy . . . good student . . . boy . . . easy to coach . . . William Faircloth (captain)­ en• steady and consistent . . . "I've bars played 1all year with a bad ·. los tackle . . . fine kid . . . good enjoyed playing football here leg . . . "I'm just -sorry we " spirit . . . pleasure to coach in~ . . . glad I came to 'a school didln't do better . . . all of the mE . . . wonderful loyalty . . .. "I with major college ball . . . on guys tried real hard . . . Hilde­ always loved football, ·and Wake the whole, I'm happy I came to br.and is a fine coach. and an SOl Forest gave me the chance to Wake Fore~.<;t" ... in January, inspiring person . . . knows play . . . love the school . . . . tht Miller will .start teachilng high more about the game than ·my la! don'·t regret coming here . . . school math in his home town other coach I've ever known Hildy is a damn good coach ha of Uhrichsville, Ohio. . .. I waJs dilsappointed in the. pe . . . I wouldn't give ·amything Wally Bridwell-quarterback school spirtt" • . . Kadon pl!ans for having played football at . . . courage personified . . : to go to grad school in physical_ . Wake Forest" ... Faircloth team man . . . good spirit education amd is •aiming 00:. hopes :to come back next year . . . . if he weighed twenty wards a college coaching ca­ and help coach the frosh squad. pounds more, there'd be a law reer. be Jim Tejeek-end • • • good againlst him . . . "I've. enjoyed These .seven men have given a solid boy . . . bard to know playing ilootball here . . . "think of thellliSelves since they were Tt . • . has played a lot of good Hildy is a fine coach ... big freshmen. Hildebrand said, "I.,, in football . . . good to w10rk with problem about gettilng good don't want these boys to leave cr . . . "the school has been good boys here"· . . . upon gradua- bLtter. These men have · been· · fo to.me·: ; . I've enjoyed playing tion, Bridwell will do a service a credit to the !SChool and tO · ·. C< here . . . Hildy is one of the hitch and then settle down and .the ilootball program .at Wake-· a finest men I've ever known . . . work iln his home town of Forest College." T: FOR FINE FOODS · tv 0(

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PASCHAL TOTALLY NEW CHEVEUE! 11 models. Three series. An entirely new line of cars sized a foot shorter than the big cars, so you get the handling SHOE REPAIR ease of smaller cars. But don't A DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY sell it shortt Chevelle gives :you generous passenger and THAT YOU CAN APPRECIATE luggage room. Engine choice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. Model shown: Malt"bu Sport Coupe Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1931 NEW CHEVY II Six models. Two series-Nova and Chevy II · Now in Two Locations to Serve You Best 100. Both now offer an extra­ t cost 195-hp VB or a 155-hp REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. & Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up with this year. Mode~ shown: Nova 2-Door Sedan

I_ We Invite You All To Come In And NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. See Th.e All New A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19% livelier). An extra-cost 110-hp engine on all Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbo­ charged engine in the Monza Staley's Open Hearth Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been. brighter. Fun to drive? Never THOSE CLEAN WHITE A-DLERS been more so. Restaurant Model shown: Monza Club Coupe Now you're getting the swing of it. All-you have to do is be .. clean white sock" in NEW CORVffiE Two models­ The house that service and quality your Adlers. Suddenly you find yourself doing just as you please, and the whole world the Sport Coupe with a new ·built; the favorite of Wake Forest beaming unquestioning approval: You'll like it. Girls love it. And all because of one-ptece rear window plus· improved interior ventilation, · students and faculty. We specialize the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $1. and the dashing Sting Ray ~in steaks, short orders, sandwiches THE: ADLER COMPAriv. CINCIN~TJ 14• OHIO • IN CANADAt WIND~OR HOSIER'i MILLS# MONTREAt. Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved ., and dinners. sound insulation. Both go .with four big V8's, including Available At: a new extra-cost 375-hp­ 24. HOUR SERVICE engine with Fuel Injection. Model shown: Sport Coupe 28a:J3J1EYNO.LDA ROAD BEN'S of WAKE FOREST HINES, Inc. Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet ... -' :· PA 3-9703 Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's THE AICH,OR CO., Inc. FRANK A. STITH CO. -~:AL-:l>ILLARD, Manager - .' ; ' - ~

• 11!!111111111111111 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday,Nov.18,1963 PAGE NlNB X-Country Tea1n REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO Mills LAMBERTI BEAUTY SALON WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY Located iD the Reynolda Manor Sh~tpplng Center 38-I9-3 FOR THE COEDS AND FACULTY OF DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY HERE OR * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SEilVICE 'lorida Ends Best Year WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. •klahoma LET US DO IT FOR YOU. * FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY luke By ~ir. ASHCRAFT Junior Jay. Nicholls, a half *EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS, PROMPT Now Located In The Beautiful Reynolda Manor tate SPORTS WRITER m.iler by tl'lade w'ho has a fine Specializing in Panta, Shirts, For Happy Motoring Servlee VIsit Shopping Center, So Close To The Campus. !lich. St. 1:59 time to his credit, !Shows and Flatwork. [arvard The Wake- Forest cross coun· pronuse . ;llllld could surprise PHONE PA 2-6193 :1em.son .try teams terminated their dual :ritaily runners in the future. Free Plckup-Phone PA 2·3187 REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO meet selliSODISI two Fridays. ago. Don't Forget To Register Each Visit 'itt. .Th e fres hni .en h ave been even Bob Beamer, Manager PA s-•I48" Vll'enn... 7 • 10 p . M · Mon ·""""at · 9:00 • 8:00 ~entucky :But in •a sense they just finiShed For Free Gifts. ~aylor the warm up •and are about to finished the seaJSOn with a .six begin the real . -season. They morebnpre~iveUUsyear.They ~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~S~un~d~·~~~·~~~:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;~====~;::::::: !lmii:IJ[[[ lm:llillillilllillll wilD: lllnd no loss record. Over start a rough wilnter track the past three yeam the year­ schedule this week. And •after lings have won eigh~ and -guard • • • that, they go on tO the cinde_rs dropped only two. The top four .. good stu­ to compete on the quarter mile men on the freshmen team Lve fine career oval for honiQrs in the spring. have all beaten laJSt year's attempts ... Wherever they are, whether record for the 2.9 mile 'home i coming here l on the quarter mile oval or COUI"Se. ldebrand is a a ten mile road I"ace, the Wake Leading the group is A1 Vieh­ re can't blame '' Forest runners have established man, a game competitor who ' but ourselves . quite a few commendable per­ never r.an cross country before >1 ·SPirit would formances recent:cy,. he came to college, Viehmalil SHOPPING SHOWCASE OF THE PIEDMONT a good moral ... In the va11sity division · this holds the freshmen cotmse rec­ mlstic .attitude · year the thinclads won eight ord' in 14:20. Last week he won ubs off 0111. · the of their a1ine contests, the best the State Freshnien Meet at want to. wipe reoord in history -since Coach Raleigh. This keen tactician al­ of losing . . .. ·. Jordan started the sport here ways rims a smart race and :s" •.. Egge · eight year.s age>. This .year's always gives a good account to go to law~ record includes winls• over Duke, of himself: Viehmlllll could the first c>ne in history, and emerge into one of Wake's Lard • • • quiet -· Furman, the Southern Confer­ greatest runners. His -time of to coach ... ence ChampioniS who had not 10: 23 for the two mile course lar with a bad · lost •a dual meet in seven out­ at Raleigh was only four sec­ just -sorry we - ings flor this year until they onds off the State record. ... all of the met Wake. Wake placed .second in the ard ... Hilde­ The harriers have gone through State Meet, :two seconds behind coach. and an some growing ·p~ins to get ~here Carolina. Wake beat Carolina ... knows · they are now. However, m the by five points in a dual meet S:PEOIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT :arne than ·anY. last three years the varsity earlier in the season. l ever known have won hlneteen and drop­ Snell •one Of Best' I 1pointed in the . ped ohly seven. "N;OV 20" . Kadon plans PANTS ool in physical_ . Turner Leads Squad Paul Snell, one of Carolina's At The ls •aiming 00:. best high school milers two coaching ca- Leading the team thls fall has yeam ago, is beginning to find · been: Co-captain Dave Turlner, form l!lfter a year layoff. Snell, SPECIAL a senlior of Towanda, Penn. placed fourth in the State en have given Reynolda Manor lC_e they were· Turner, one of the best milei'ls Meet, could either push or pull in .the south,_ has a 4:12.5 to his Viehman when they get on the 1rand said, "I . ~ boys to leave credit. TUlUler's time of 22:34 track .in the spring. C ORD·U R·OY en have · been· for the home 4.2!7 cross country John Jones, one of the few Cafeteria · ISChool and tO -·. coi.u-se has been the best for freshmen with previous run­ ram .at Wake-· a Wake man this year. ning experienc_e in crOISIS colllll- Backing Turner is· Junior Ron try, placed fifth in the State Black - Brown l\'.l!!tiS. l"H.~TON BROWN PRESTON F. BROWN SAUSBURY STEAK Red- Green Colorist · Photographer Taylor, a consistent number Meet. Jones, who has defeated $l?!uo two man who has led on several all his teammates, is a swift • Your choice of Two Vegetables occaiSions this year. miler with a 4:30 clocking. WAlE F~OR·EST SPECIAL Senior Benny Rushing is one Little Mike Carson placed • Bread and Butter ; of the most talented men on tenth in 'the State Meet even 1--Sx10; 6 billfold size $9.95 the squad. Sevel'lal times this thiough he had a pulled muscle. • Fresh Pumpkin Pie Turbo- tie. 6 feet 3'*: in. Allan Head of j ,,Uhi{AM:RA Solid Co1Jor Imported For ~ Monza The battle for the •all campus Kappa Sigma tied the low bur· ITer been football trophy comes to .a eli~ die record with a run of 15.3 SHOP A Unique Wav ALL-WO,OL max Monday aftem0001. at 4:00 seoonds. FILM-CAMERAS BOOKS OF AIL TYPES ver been. MOVIE EQUIPMENT * p. m. The Legal Eagles" battle In additi001. to breaking the l?Never bARK ROOM SUPPLIES BUZ·ERS the KA's. 100-yard daiSh record, Lewis COLOR FILM MERRY ARTIST SUPPLI~:S The Phi Delta Phi's are led won the 220-yard dash with a DEVELOPING * Colors of Camel, Navy, ~ub Coupe by former Wake Forest fra- time of 24.1 sec. CHRISTMAS Burgundy, Bottle Green SCHOOL SUPPLIES ternity men Tommy Davis and · The 880 yd. run waJS won by Sizes 36-42 * Leo Daughtery. Davis, who will Hill of Sig Ep with ·a time of Regulars and Longs D.odels- be playing .againlst his former 2:16.5. The Sig Ep mile relay * PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS hanew fraternity brothers, is their lead· team finished first with •a time ow plus- ing pass receiver while Daugh- (Continued on page 10) FOUNTAIN PENS Ltilation, S2l.98 * ing Ray FOR THE BRIEFCASES 1 boast PERFECT MATCH * tproved WATCH CLEANING • In Black and White or Color IN FLANNEL SLACKS 3oth go * GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ctcluding 3-Day • Order Any QUJantity You Want Colors of Charcoal, 375-hp Special Navy, Lt. GreY\. 1jection. & Sizes 28-38. Select Your Christmas Cards Only! Located in the Reynolda Manor Thruway Shopping •e Centers $10.98 NOW FREE crystal One Large Selection - Yz Price included with cleaning by Sears' experts. Cleaned, oiled, MURPH'S, INC. regulated ... * HINKLE'S .·'BOQK STOR~ · _ Automatics and chronographs ·* • slightly higher. PAGE TEN Monday, Nov. 18,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacons Break Losing Streak McKinney Says Cagers Will Win With 20-19 Victory Over USC. By KEITH HUTCHERSON end zane for the tally, his col- the end zone llllld urging tn;m sPORT& WRITER legiate first. Jack McCathern! onward, Karl Sweetan marclied December kicked the extra point to make the Deacons up to the line~·of The Demon Deaco~s of Wake it 7-o. scrimmage. A _hand-off to· b~· Foil.'est College, insp.Jred bef?re. It was then the Deacons' turn. back Doug Golightly moved;~ Schedule a crowd of 7,000. screammg Ron Kadon recovered a South Deacons to a first down ~m homecomiLtlg f a.n s, snapped Carolina fumble 0111 the Wake .the 17 to the 11-YJard liine. : ·their 18-game losmg :streak Sat- two-yard line. Karl Sweetan On a quarterback · mc;ak, Is Tough urday with a ~19 wm over the ·then handed off to right half· Sweetan moved the ball close to Gamecocks of South Carolina back Jim Bedgood who went touchdown's door. Piccolo then By BILL BENTZ at WiDst?n..Salem's Bo~ for 57 yards before being gained two Yards. to t:he foUr­ SPORTS I!DITOR Gray Sta~lll!l· The victory end brought down. Sweetan then yard line. Bones is optimistic. He'·s so ed Wakes claim to the longest threw 19 yards to Jim Teejeck optilnisti.oc about the 1963-64 losing streak in the country. , for the touchdown. Sweetan Sweetan Goes Over basketball season: tha,t he would The Deacs overcame a two- added the ema point 18nd it With fourth down and four "love to l:bave the opportunity to touchdown deficit in defeating was 7-7. play fur the mghlt of the T:rustee yards to go on the five-~ the visitors from South Caro- But before the half ended, line, Sweetan rolled out to the propos'llll ro be passed." lina. The Gamecockls scored South Carolina scored two more Coadl M-cKinney is presently right and weaved his way into first. Jim Rogers hmded off to touchdowns. One wa.s on a 28- grooming hls 16-mian. Demon the end zone for the tally tbat , fullback Oarl HugginS, who yard pass from Dan Reeves to Dea~ squad for a 22-game tied the IScore. Workhome Pic­ schedule tb.a.t lists £he Kentucky broke into the secondary aind J. R. Wilburn ~lifter a 19-yard colo then kicked the pofot that Invitartional To'.li'Ilame.Illt as well ambled 67 yards to the two- penalty against Wake Forest for broke the back of the Game­ a:s t:Jl,e annual .Atlarutic Coast yard line. Rogers then faked a pass interference. The other cocks. Conference Championships. hand-off and banged into the was on a 21.-yard pass from The Deacons.out-played South Reeves to Wilburn agailll!. Both Carolina in almost every de­ tries for the extra point failed, partment. They out-rushed .the and the half ended with USC Gamecocks 272 yards to -222 out front. yards, out-passed them by 77 to Piccolo Scores 63 yards .and out-gained them in total offense by 349 to 285 Early in the .second half the ~ards. · Deacons scored· their second Said coach Bill Hildebrmd touchdoWin on :a 16-yard run by after the game: Brian Piccolo, who had a tre­ ..It was a tremendous effort. mendous 1afternoon. The try Piccolo was bushed, but he just for the ltwo points failed. kept piiiShing on. We had tre­ It ·appeared that the Deacons mendous student bac~g-~e were going to have a dismal pep r-ally Thursday really soar. afternoon at this poilllt, but the ed us on. We were two touch­ fans came to life and the downs down, but the students cheem of the wild crowd spUIT­ were with us all the w:ay and ed the team on. we came back." Ear]y in the fourth quarter, Wake Forest's last football the Deacons began their win­ victory was in 1961 when ihe llling drive. They took over on team beat the Tar Heels of the their own 18-yiBrd line and University of North Carolina by moved 82 yards for the :tally. 11-14 at Bowman Gray Stadium. With the Demon Deacon hold­ That win was ·the last home ing a model of a Gamecock in game of the 1961 season. The Decem:be![' schedule is as SURROUNDING Wake rough as a Sal Mag;lie beard Forest Basketball Coach mter a ten day growth. Darvid~ HORACE -. "B 0 N E S" son, North Carolina Sta.te, and Navy a!I'e the away opponents McKINNEY, who owns while Maequertte and Purdue a 94·68· six-year rec­ CAMEL PAWN ·SHOP, INC. provide the opposition at home. ord, is his 1963-64 edi­ 16 E. 4th STREET The Kentucky affair, with Prinw tion of the Demon 422 N. LIBERTY ceton, Wisconsin, and Adolph Deacons. Top row, from Rupp'.s Wildcats, is also schedul­ left to right: forW-ard BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE ed fOil" the Christmas month. and tri•captain RICH­ Radios ...... t.95 ap Wedding Bands ...... 4.95ap Tough Schedule ARD CARMICHAEL, Phonographs ...... 12.50 up Birih&tone lUDp forward and tri-captain Bmoeulan ...... 14.95 up Ladles' ...... 4.95ap Tough? "Yes," ~ay.s Bones, FRANK CHRISTIE, Watches ...... 9.95.up 1 Men's ...... 7.50ap . "but if you don't play tough ball guard and tri-capta~ Gultan ...... 12.50 up ·cameras ...... 3.95up clubs you don't belong in a BUTCH HASSELL, cen­ Suitcases· .. -...... 3.95ap tough le!ag-.1e. We've got as tough a December schedule as ter RONNIE WATTS~ Duke has." Second row: C:e~ter How abo1.ht the Dea<:ons? BRAD BROOKS, gliard "First of all," contends the Bap­ DICKIE MYERS, guard tist llllinister, "ge' guy 'l.hls year . . . ACC is beltter than Bob Leonard stitute of European Studies, 35 Theta Chi ...... 2 7 0 he'll be beihind iit all, he'll run is; inclurlinig (Jeff) Mullins (of E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, m. Alpha SigJDa Phi .. 0 9 0 tbe thing . . . let me say tbart Duke) • . . he's a;s fine a back­ he's a ireal good shooter ... collll't man as we've evetr had right now he's definitely not here at Wake Forest." playing defense ·'.lP to what he's Brad Brooks .•. sellli.or center capai~e of playing, but. we . . . "when he makes up his haven t pl.a.C€<1 any emphaslS on mind he's rtough under tha that ro faT in practice • . . last boards . . . :needs work on de­ ye_ar he played -~th maye_l fense . . • dclinlitely going to W1~eman, who 1s very diffi. help us . . . when he',s playing The cult to play :with in the back- with Watts toge.thetr you can "BUNNY,. ~::ourt . . . Hassell and Leonard look for new variatiO:llS of zones of .have already done 'libings that . . . he'.s a il"eal good shooter LOOPED Murdock and Wiggins (Wake's from certain places and we'll MOHAIR greaJt 1957 backcourt combina- work our offense accordingly tion) neve![' did." ... we need ro accept people as ..Great Shooter" they are and appreciate what 18. they can do well, and never ex-

R i c h a r d Carmichael . . . pect mare D Tommy Steele: somebody will and be a big asset. He has ac- ingJton; 28-D'..Ike at Greensboro. with 'the smocking below. the neck, colors pink, hls shoulders ••. I don't know have il:o m.ove ovey second se- cepted the challenge to play ball .Jan: 4--Cle:mson at W.S; 6--o ·aqua and maize, !Sizes S-15 of wool, orion and acrilic amy person more dediealted as a mestw (Steele is a transfer this year. Billy Smith has im- Funnan at Greenville, S. C.; blend, misty a £ashi0111 fabric. baskeltball player as this boy from Mabama, not eligible un- proved. ,Last year he was as 9-UNC at W-S· n-Va. Tech at from· Un)v. of Tenn.- folk music from the .•• it's phenom.inal how hard til second sem.ester) if he'll play tight as a tick." Blacksburg; 13-Va. at W.S; APP!II&choans, home of American folk music! he worked to further develop bas like he's capable of playing · · · Bones could nave mentioned 18--St. Joseph's CPa.l at Phlla­ tf PLAY ALONG-SING AlON~! Bring your lianjos aad aultml ./' shot this summer . • • he's our a ballplayer's ballplayer •• • he all of the players on the team, delphia•; 20~Maryland at W.S. -- MEMORIAL COLISEUM All mall aDd phone orders promptly filled. 'Witte Jto1IIM, rebounding power, and I mean was the besrt basketball player but he did not. He did not have Felt: 4-USC at W-S; 8-UNC amltaD:Ielem, N.C. s.t. Nov. 23-1 P.M. :=t W. Fourth st., W.lnaton·Salem, H. C. PbGae PA s--. he's it ... he's going to have in Alabama basketball ~~h to. Each of the sixteen men on at Ohlapel Hill; ~Va.; Tech Qutmde our regular delivery area add 3Sc ~. a per to out-jump boys four ar five school clrcles two years ago. the squad bave an opportunity at W~; 14--Maryland. at College 11 0HJM ~=~E!' fd~~----=~~-= 11e11t salN tax :required on an items maned to H. C. Addraa inches taller than he is ••• he After .these eight boys Bones to help the Deacons this year. Park; 15--Va. at Charlottes­ ==81N.. OP WAKE FOREST, M'URPH•a (Repotdl llftnor). M~!l·==· oRIN: =~t.,r"2 '==Caravan), SC. 7115 lt8Yft01da ~ Win­ went over Cnnnfngbam f:n the does· not know, at thds time, who They all have a chrmce to be a ville; lS-Duke at W-S; 21- =,...... , ~ self~ ltaiiQMCI envelope fir ACC in-.Imam.ent last year like the othetr two players wm be part of a cllampio:nship basket- Clemson at Clemson; 22--USC he owned him. .•• you can mea- that will round out 'the teo. man ball team. at Columbia; 25--Duke at Duz'· Get your tieketa from membera of the sure hhn; he's 6-5 ••• without traveling squad. llt fs up to 1hem. bam; 29--N. C. State at w-s. Kappa Alpha Fratemit:y