WJi' Marching Band CoiJege Has Changed ~,{!ighly Bated, Gets Since Last Meeting ;\11\ittle Recognition au Of Baptists In W -S pursued by Page Two Page Seven Theta Chi, and The Pl:ka's owe * *-* showing to VOLUME LD Wake Forest College, WJnstoJJ-Balem, North Carolina, Monday, Nov. 14, 1966 NUMBER 9 country and * tie for second ,

.won fraternity Challenge one-two finish Baptists To Meet In Coliseum and Austen Ma­ lthe Pika's for Collections p ..,ppa Sigma. Hit $900 For Expected Quiet Session By GRAY LAWRENCE STAFF WRITER

action last week S t u d e n t oontxibutiOIDS to in first, as the Challenge amounted to $900 First Meeting Held Here lthe Sig Ep's. as of November 11, it was re-ported Friday by Lynnwood Rich, Student Government pub­ lleity c!hairman. Percentages Of Baptists Since 1956 of contributing groups were By RALPH S~SON Forest becoming "more Bap­ also announced by Rich. ASSOCIATE EDITOR tist." leagues are Among :fraternities, 67% of Teniery said Friday that by Red Barons Alpha membm's con­ Baptzi.slls from all over Nortal "Convention" !he meant "Bap. (5-0), BMOC tributed to the drive: Kappa­ Carolina will gather tO!Il.igh.t tists" and not tlhe specific "B" (4-0) Sigma, 44%; Lambda Obi, a few blocks :!lrom campus at gathering this week. (3-0). , Memorial Coliseum for what 30% ; Pika, 30% : Sig Eps, Also, a well-kmown Baptist 21%: Sigma Chi, 64%; Sigma most agree will be the "most peacefuol. Oonvention ·in years." spokesman said ea

-PHOTO BY GRIGG STUDIO SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, lne. WAKE PERSONIFIED ••. by the Demon Deacons March­ pares must be carefully practiced and executed several ing Band during the halftime performance at the Virginia times before a successful halftime show can be given. Foot OverlooJdDc Park Tech-Wake Forest game. Each rontine that the band pre- Sluamlt street Banes PHONE PA :Z.11" .

t • .I 1 W.E HAVE COLOGNEs INCLUDING: OO®W ~OOltOO That Man; 007, Jade East, Old Spice AND MANY O'.l'BERS IS A DIAMOND 7 " Even the question, "How much is a Prompt Delivery dozen eggs" or "How much For a seat at the movies" or "How much is a pair of shoes" is not easy to answer without starting with, "That all depends". Yet few folks realize how hard the diamond question is to answer. So much ! goes into determining a diamond's worth that it would take a whole book to explain. Want to make Reynolda Grill ·t it easy? Just make sure you choose the right jeweler; one who values his reputation. Then "The Home Of The Pizza" trust him to give you your money's worth. TEE OFF AT ••• It's a long-standing habit with us. ' SPECIALS ' ¥t· I -.FIUDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••o••••••••••• :KAREN SWARTZ :e~v~~ RIB EYE STEAK DIRER ••• Only $1.60

\Vcclg-ewood ... one of the most Ueautiful WITH FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD, DOT BUTTERED public ~o1f cour:-;cs in North Carolina. Easy Our engagement ring ROLLS, COFFEE OB TEA A PORTRAIT ••• \'i:-rages will soon he open 11 at night. Dl'i\'e north on Highway 52, turn From $75.00 Up SPAGHETTI -- All You Can Eat •• 90c off t11e f:und Jlall-Bethania exit and turn AND TOSSED SALAD left ... just a f(>\\' mile:o; , .. then there's \Vcd){ewootl. Telephone 924-4529. ·····••·•·•••···•················ ··••···········•··· Byerly And Steele WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS FREE ON THE CAMPUS JEWELERS ·PIZZA to the customer who "Where QuaUw Is Paramount" draws the lucky number PhoDe 7%3-4640 For Appointmezat 418 W. 4th St. 723-1939 853 REDiOLDA ROAD - 725-9351 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov.14~ 1966 PAGE .TBlf.EE f/ers Reynolds Grads Seek Progress uirk Residence Dedicated It was born in 131, .and !bas stu­ The former home of. the late Alumni Vent Wishes For President IHnist and COIIl· ftichard J. Reynolds Jr. was By PAM HAWKINS -ceasing ef!fort iiX> discourage university ha•s continued in U as singer. \\ tormally dedicated as the Eli­ identified with religion and lbeen a tremendous worker, I a STAFF WRITER factionalism and the type of this progressive trend under high principle." an RAF brass .'~\ zabeth· Dillard Reynolds Alum­ ll'ead Lex Marsh's statement controversy so often found Philpott-'s administration." Dr. Marcus Marcellus Gul­ t!Mee-year term ni House of Wake Forest Col­ We wait. Tribble 'has re­ in churches and church-re­ Dr. Walton Kitchen of Clin­ of the type of man who should ley, ·Winston-Salem psychia­ succeed Tl:'ibble and I thought rvice. lege at a progmm ·at 11 a. m. signed. Oonvention rumblings lated institu.tions. ton, '40 graduate said, "I trist, '51 graduate, said, "The it was an excellent summation. t has a reper­ Saturday. charge the rur. A suoceSISOr has "It would :seem that the don't believe comments are in new president •should be a man The presidency is a hard job, :ompa!S!SeS .such About 150 invited guests .at­ yet to be named. We wait. head of a large institution like order until the committee has O!f considerable character, in­ and a great deal is required teverdi's "L'ln­ tended the ceremonies at the Considerations for the choice Wake Forest should be weD sUJbmitted their report." telligence and liberal vision. l Poppea" and mansion which was given to of a man who accepts the po­ of a president? Students have versed and experienced In Brantley Cleveland Booe, He should be a moderate lib­ sition. brice and Bene­ the College last December in business. Wake Forest is in commented. Professors have Winston-Salem lawyer and '2fT eral -concerned with carrying "I don't think being a min­ :larked !his first memory of MI"s. Reynolds by speculated. Now the alumni itself big business, handling graduate said, "I'm sorry that through the progress Tdbble 11 records) as her four sons. several millions of dollars each ister should necessarily qualify vent their viewiS. With the the ·calendars have changed started and one who would a man, and I don't think be­ n compositicms. John Dillard Reynolds, one wisdom of hindsight, the hopes year. on Dr. Tribble and that he has help the College recogn;ize its special afiiinity of the four sons, presented ling a layman should neces­ vested in foresight, they talk "In addition it will be ne­ become 65. And I'm sorry he .potential in academic endea­ sarily rusqualify a man. •ngs and is re- the building to the College. VOI's as well as its pursuit of since they are an integral cessary for Wake Forest to feels that he needs a rest. "We need someone who is o£ the leading Miss Lee Reynolds, daughter part of Wake Forest, lbobh in continue to expand its cur­ "Wake Forest needs a strong university status. He should be ile vocal mu.sic of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Tay­ forward-looking. Wake Forest their :relations to the past and ruculum, physical facilities, man and an outstanding edu­ someone who could maintain is just beginning, and it is not ghan Williams, lor Reynolds and 1:he only their hopes for a future with increase its faculty and other­ cator. If he's a minister, it a mature relationship with the ·and Benjamin grandchild of Mrs. Reynolds, near its potential yet. I don't which they will also be identi­ wise constantly increase aU would not hurt, but he must be •convention, and one who could mean to take anything away ason oo crea·bed '\lilveiled a plaque on which fied. facets of its organization and an educator. He must be a ,also establish a relationship Ferryman, the the name of the alumni house from what has been accom­ W. C. Holton, Winston-Sa­ it will take an outstanding man who can develop good of separateness but keep some plished, but I mean that there ·~ part m Brit­ is in•scribed and P;resident lem lawyer and '37 graduate businessman to administer relations with Baptist leaders form of 'bond with them. :'l!ew." Harold W. Tribble accepted is still a lot that can be done. said, ''Basically, I feel that such an operation. throughout the state. Mrs. Robert Elliot Nowell "Actually, it's going to take the building on behalf of the the new president should bY "If the qualities of business­ "He also must be one that of Wmston-Salem, '43 graduate College. M. Henry Garrity, someone with a lot of 'intes­ all meaDS be a man -of in­ man and educator could not be the faculty can develop a high said, "I would p;refe;r to see tinal fortitude.' " · director of development and tegrJty, sincerity, dignity and obtained in one man, and a respect for." an edu0ator and and not a alumni activities, presided and Mrs. Thomas J. Burnett of have an Ullderstanding of ·Choice to be made, I would William Zeno Wood, Win­ !Pl'ea.cher. And I would prefer Charlotte, '44 graduate said, ~s rthe dedicatory prayer was ycnmg people and their pro­ consider the choice of a ston-Salem lawyer and former to see somebody interested in given by the Rev. Leon H. rthen "I think we need someone who blems. businessman to be the wisest." N. C. Senator, '50 graduate not sticking as close to the has in mind making Wake Hollingsworth, chaplain of the "He should be able to dele­ Harry Neil Martin, Jr. of •said, "I don't think it is im­ convention as the College boas 'Play College. Forest a University. I don't cate authority and 'be able Asheville, '59 graduate com­ portant whether the new pres­ in the past." think he should have to be a rennessee Wll­ The program was followed to rely on his department mented, "Dr. Tribble has done ident be a preacher or a Mrs. Luther Dunn of Kin­ minister. • Real-A Cir­ by a buffet luncheon and then heads for the major portion of a good job, but I think it is layman, but I just hope it .ston, '51 graduate, commented, selllted by the "I would like for him to be the group attended the Wake the college administrative time for :a cllange of adminis­ will ,be someone who has had "President Tribble has accom­ progressive and have the· fu­ men.t of the Forest-Memphis State football load. tiTation and I think a change experience. I hope that it plished the objectives he and ture of Wake Forest in mind. School of the game. "Ideally, •he slmuld-not have of administration is good for would be poss~ble to find the trustees have set for them­ I think he should be some­ omorrow night to carry the burden of :fund the school. I would like to see someone who was a graduate selves. I would like for the one who will attempt to lib­ :n their school In addition to John and Zachary Reynolds, the other raising although lbe should be a prog.ressive type of man and of Walke Forest. coming president to be some­ eralize some of the policies sons ·are Richard Joshua Rey­ --PHOTO BY DAUGHTRY -able to create .and maintain one who is interested in fur­ "I was •at W:ake Forest one who would place an em­ that are too strict, i.e. danc­ lich was pro­ a climate of good will toward thering the athletic program when Dr. K!itchen was presi­ phasis on athletics and build ing. nolds III and William Neal A SPECIAL CEREMONY • • • Friday night, honoring .dway in 1953 Reynolds II, The home and its the ·college and all of its ac­ and also interested in fur­ dent and Dr. Tribble was be­ on the academic program al­ "There is dancing on the cam­ llach, Jo Van four surrounding acres had an American veterans, featured Senator Sam J. Ervin, Demo­ tivities. thering the College to univer­ ing selected. And I would hope so. I have been delighted with pus, and this rule is made an Hatfield. Ten- • appraised value of $300,000. crat of North Carolina. It was the first such ceremony to be "He !Should have a reverence sity status. that Dr. Tribble's successor the growth and progress of 'hypocrisy. I challenge the · concepts per• held in North Carolina and probably in the Southeast Atlantic and respect flor tradition and "Of the men being consider­ would be of the same type Wake Forest, and I hope the right of the convention to tell ' which is di­ The mansion, which is often states. President Harold W. Tribble extended the greethsg ideals and a talent for build­ ed, I am only :l!amiliar with and caliber of the presidents new president will continue the students that." called the "sltip" because of lliogue and six- to the assembly and Dr. Leon H. Hollingsworth gave the ing on accomplishments of Dr. Philpott; he seems to be a in the pa'St. the objectives of establishing So it is. The past looks to its appearance, is off Buena scenes. history of the massing of the colors during the ceremony :previous years. If he is this fine man. My wife and her "I would hope that it would university :status for the Col­ the future for the further glor­ Vista and Robin Hood roads in kind of man, he would have familY have been involved with be a man who would put high lege." 1pp0inted Dean sponsored by the Cyrill H. Pfohl Chapter of The Military ification of their alma mater, the western section of the city. the ability to !insPire conti­ Auburn Univei'Sity, and they principle ahead of money or :If Drama Dr. Order of World Wars and the Winston-Salem200thAnniversary William Bryan Booe, Win­ and the future looks to the cos of Buenos The development and alumni dence in himself and the Col­ seem to think that he has been fund raising for the College. ston-salem lawyer and '22 present for the man who can Committee. Local Ministers and educators also participated in g the produc­ office of the College moved in­ lege. a fine ·president. Auburn is a I think it is important that graduate, said, "I've been do it. !d lthe school to it last April. the service. "He should put !forth an un- progressive institution, and the a church supPDrted school be very fond of Dr. Tribble. He's We wait: enos Aires. tionrs to his Evening With !Ius set's "Lor­ Mayer's "The lllces will be ublic without ations- should .er calling the 717 or writing Department, Scllool of the 1657, Winston-

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* * * Wake Republicans Make Sizeable Gains WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1966 The national imqueost into the motiva­ thinglS about the politicai sy.stem. Fiirst, this element is :less easily defined: amd criticized m the varioliiS contests. Many mons of the electocate and tlhe meaning and easiest to determine, is the pensoamel 1lhus its character is more debatable of tlhe acibievemoots of the Johnson Ad­ of the eloec1Jion has already been launched. of tlhe government. and controvemlal. millistration aiDd ·the 89th Congress were Every election, whether presildtmtia·l or The voters do decide who will man It is quite clear that the Republican discusseld, but few attracted attention non-presidential, is :followed by an effort the public offices at llbJe ;national, state. Party gamed II!ew life. and probably ~rew throughout the nation. Civil rights, fed­ If Quietness Is Sincere, tibe by political scientists, politicialllS and and local levels. This oi.s '!)() sldglht took. !hope from 1Jhe 1966 COilgress.ional and eral spendimg and itJflation, and Viet publoic at-large to ldlissect tih'Ei votes and Because in deciding wlho will .bold the state elections. After the ilisaster of the Nam were subjects of contention. find answers bo the question of what tlhe offices the el~torate is to some degree Goliclwater candidacy, m·any citizens wor­ Otihlers, whlich were quite controversial Then Quietness Will Last people were thinking when they pulled suggesting what will be done wibb the ried about tihe future of th& GOP. But when adopted, were Tarely mentione'd in the levers and marked the bailolls on authority witih whiclh the of&oials are the pa11ty was revived in Tuesday's tihe camp~. 'I1hoere seemed to be- little We've spent a week looking but the news that will be written election day. The difficulty of developing entrusted. election. · dilscussion of three major programs­ J for troubles that might come up will be of civilized events, events valid explanaticms has not decreased tlhe That is, they will be supporting cer­ :Federal aid to education, medical care for g tomorrow and Wednesday when about things of concern to the interests in making lflre effort. tain policies am.d rejecting otihers. And At ail [eve1s Republicans* * * were elected the aged, aond the war on poverly-whdch u Baptists gather over at the Coli­ concerned church. There is every Wlhat does an electi.on mean? General­ that ils the seoond element of tlhe de­ in significant number~ anid frequently have wide impact both in terms of people r seum. Telephone lines have been indication that the prestige of the ly we can say that elections tell us two cisions made through tlhe ballots. But with convincing mlll1'!1Jins, Latest figures bouched and values tfu!volved. busy, connecting us with preach­ whole state Convention is being iru:licate that the Republicans gained 47 It ill likely, however, that the "Great ers in the mountains, pastors uplifted because of a more open­ seats in the Hoose, added three mem­ Society" will take longer to acbieve Down East and ministers in the minded General Board. It takes bers to tibe Senate, and took control of now than appea:ood to be the ca:se last Piedmont. We talked with the time to uplift. It· ttl.ay take five mne additional governorships. year. The woo- on poverty and civil rights leaders, and we talked with a years, ten, even 25, to become Except for the later category, the are two issues which will cause some North Carolina preacher of six­ respected. party is still l.n a milllcn-ity. But ~t is .re-thinking. North Carolina preacher of six- The College, too, deserves the a manger minordty than after tthte 1964 It is difficult to say how new mem­ For one of the probably few quiet dignity of a calm conven­ defeat. This strength extooded down into bens of Congre:;;s will vote on specific times, they all said "peaceful" tion. Since 1962 Wake Forest, by the state legislatures where many re­ pieces of legislation. But general im­ when asked what the tone of this choice or otherwise, has been the apportioned ·houses were elected fo.r the pressiJn govel'lllOil'ships in New erate to consorvative while the Senate, be one of harmony and goodwill? of preparation and recovery. Of York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachu.setts, though also more heavily Republican, Nobod;~• could say definitely, greater significance, though, is Micmgan, Millllnesota and California. Five will be at least aiS :relatively liberal as it but all agreed that the leader­ the prestige lost and not re­ out of tlhe seven largest states lhave was durdng the past tWl> years. Republican govel'JlQrs and at leoot o-ne ship of Dr. Perry Crouch, Dr. gained by annual skirmishes with We are cautioned !however to remem· il E. W.... Price, and Dr. Carl E. the Baptists. R~ublican U. S. Senator. her tlhat tihese are onily early indica­ tl Bates has been instrumental in This year is a year we all need. lin addimoo 1Jhe Republicans ceal'ly eovident. strated lhavmg in the 1966 nationwide jc have indicated an interest in to remember. Challenge chair­ Different issues were emphasized and election. helping to foot the bill. But they men responsible for residence n: will not take responsibility for halls must pound their beats and b; picking up the entire tab and the doors on the halls for a man­ (All letters to the editor must be signed; putting it on an expense account. to-man campaign for dollars. names will be withheld on request. Spen­ 'W Since the program is a College While donations are necessari­ LETTERS ... ~ ~~; !!;~~. P,~~tuJ\~i,o~ .aJ;"~ the:wrltttr's_ own.) b< . ' '' • . . '4'· ·.···~~<;':;;~· ~· i:: tl function, it is only fitting that the ly made on the basis, .of a per­ ;·;·;r;~·~!::; ·J:~: ··>'.-:··.· . , .~.: :·· 1 cl costs should be char&'€d to the sonal decision to give, each stu­ ·· 'Drtr~.king'·R.-ole' Hit'' , ereated much: cOncern ·.in- re'Cent. years. students. After a significant show dent should be reminded of the I am told th:is was n()t ro at old Wake is of student support, the stock in dividends that such an investment To the Editor: Forest. ill Challenge stock should be more will bring. The opportunity to "Thus people and places change, but The essence of Wake Forest . ihas tl valuable and there should be an achieve an understanding of to~ the same ideals and traditions remain changed. And it will continue to d'O so increase in donors as they realize day's economic problems cannot the essence of Wake Forest College." as the times demand. S< that there will be corporate own­ be measured in monetary tertms. (the Student Handbook, page 6) Times demand . . . pl rn ership paying many dividends. But the success of the program Federal Aid Issue Splits People do change . • . The present Chaperooos are becoming more diffi­ But to date the show of student may be determined in financial faculty ha•s a steadily decreasing number cult to find. The faculty, as clhapeil'Oilloes, w support has not been significant. terms since a top-notch program of its body willing In assume the re­ must eitfhler ignore a College regulation tr The campus was not typically pro cannot be had without financial sponsibility of chaperoning a party. Fac­ 1! .Stetson U., Fla. Baptists. (tihe one on drinking), report the stu­ pi or con Challenge. Support was support. ulty members QJl tlhe old campus, how­ dents for doing something everybody ri especially enthusiastic in MRC Students should give a second By STEVE HOBBS to me wby a democracy is dependent ever, were responsible for establishing knows they dio anyway, or simply re­ houses and the freshman girls' thought to giving to the Chal­ SPECIAl. CORRESPONDENT upon lllll educated people. the chaperone rule and readily agreed fuse to clbaperone. dorm. Senior coeds and fraterni­ fulJflill rule. tl lenge fund-and give Challenge Pensacola, Fla.-Florilda Baptists Tues­ As one pm;tlor pointed out to me, we to abide by and t!hat The latter course lis becoming in­ S( ty houses, however, showed a a second chance to get on fi­ day night "reverted to the lowest level can't blame the Baptists. The Convention Also •.• creasingly prevalent. distressingly apathetic attitude to- nancially stable ground. A of support of Christian Higher Education was not really representative of the lay­ Ideals dhoange • • • t!be college is pre­ F"aculty members, aud studenrts alike, re sinc-e 1948," Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, presi­ men. sently striving toward univemdty status, are being forced into a col1Iler by an dent of Stetson University, said last week. What !happened here will undoubtedly and its present soPhlsticatlou far sw:-­ outmoded rule which has been basically unenforced :liar years. To enforce this cc The Florida Baptist Colnven'bion, meet­ affect the thinking of otiher state con­ passes that of its :rural background. The typical student is no longer a deeply rule ils to !l'uin the social li:fe !here at PI The Power Of The Pen ing ~ere Tuesday through Thursday, voted ventions-this has been pointed out time religious fanner but rather a well-rotmd­ Wake Forest. To ignore it is to place a to reduce the annual Convention gift from and again. I'm personally grateful that m \-Yell, we've done it again. ciples of journalism, close our we still have ties with the Convention. ed young man or woman attumed to the both faculty an~ students lin a com· approximately $275,000 to $150,000. In promising situation. 1\1 Stepped on some more toes that eyes to campus problems. We addition, the Co-nvention voted to dis­ Yet, I feel that in some ways, a clean liberal spirit of the times. To lllDdify it ils to act intelligently. m we thought were in our province. will print news from Chapel Hill continue all co-operative progTam support break miglht even have bee:n better. And 0 • 0 Tommy Baker eJ This time the squelch was so loud and the addresses from the Chap­ ($150,000l to Stetson if further federal 'I1hen e-veryone would kn

:mtests. Many Here Again ' Johnson Ad­ Concerning Five-Day Week ;ongress were The second annual Red Garter Dance, featuring three (Continued from page 1) by the refreshment booths and :ted attention we:hl-known groups for enter­ of the student Calendar Com­ i1 rights, fed­ in the future. the expenses incurred by the mittee, reported that she had tainment, will be held Fdday, Pate stated that the Old )11, and Viet carnival, $900 was left. met with Dr. Johnso.n, clhair­ November 18, at the Robert · Gold & Black, as the only atention. E. Lee Hotel. Contl'ibutions to the Stadium man of the faculty Calendar newspaper on campus, has a Fund Drive will approximate Committee. controversial International An attractive feature of this monopoly, but this monopoly mentione'd in year's dance will be the cOIIl­ $425, because some of the or· .rohnson said that his com­ also carries with ·it a respon­ ganizat.ions were not able to '! render mankind. She ll'epresented a been much lower than we had tingent upon the approval of The committee, according to the Legislature by a two­ ·ears. Poteat Lex Graham, America free of racial preju· chance to start over again anticipated." He stated that The REPUBLICAN RESURGENCE OF 1966 has Pate, has met and established thirds majority vote, in the ~to remem­ 203-B dice was made by Dr. Gan:l­ free of old traditions a,nd be­ the fraternity contribution has contact with Mr. Maurice increased GOP voice in the nation's 50 statehouses nC!r Taylor, Negro Baptist event of the resignation, im· early indica­ Taylor- Steve Gaddy, 107-C liefs, ·and as a result tlhere been "very, very low.'' Hill, president of the Board to its strongest point of the decade. Republicans minister aJld teacherr, in chap- peachment. or from the Col­ O)S ·must await The M:RC will run a special came _to be a oociety com­ At the suggesbion of the Bab· of Trustees. 1ust sre wlbat captured 187 of the House seats for a net gain of delivery service for the pur­ el Thursday. . posed of people .from all ends cock Foundation, Baker sald lege of an otficer or legislator "We want to get' your ideas of the Student Legislature. ; in the elec­ 47 while Democrats won 248 of the 435 seats. pose of delivering the garters Speaking for the civ-il rights of the eartlh, a soc·iety with that the committee will also morre diverse backgrounds than and your suggestions, so we'll ·ams he will Republicans scored a net gain of three in the to each girl in the Winston­ movement, Dr. Taylor traced initiate a campaign to raise be able to say this is what Vhe concepts of liberty and had ever existed together be­ Senate to make the lineup 64 to 36 in favor of the Salem area. All other gar­ money from the faculty. the student body wants." freooom from prejudice from fore," be said. "It was •as if i of a revived Democrats. ters will be mailed special Concerning poss.ible speak· Pate also reported on the ROBERT'S MEN'S delivery. thc·ir importance at the be­ God was offering a new order ers, Baker stated that the ~ HoUJSe is in­ In the race for governorships, Republican candi­ ginning nf the rnation throug;h ad' thi-ngs." Student Government Associa­ Publicity committeemen will committee was -still working ;ers will lha ve dates took over in the previously _Democratic states their suppressions and trevi v­ tion committee which has writ­ BOYS' SHOP be posted in ·a special MRC Prejudice Won on obtaining Harry Reasoner. ltical system. of Alaska, A~1zona, Arkansas, California, Florida, als as the nation grew and, ten to over 50 schools to ob­ The Traditional Clothier :newsletter later in the week. He has agreed to lower hi~ l'Y!aryland, 1\h.nnesota, New Mexico, Nebraska, and fiinally, to thcoir importa!llce tain information on govern­ tion of pollicy All day students not :presently Despite the realization of prie.e, but with Challenge's Nevada, leavm~ ~he party l.ineup in states at 25 in tlhe political life of the thE' founding fathers that the mental structures. The com­ ·. affiliated with a house may limited budget, 'hi.s fee still mittee is in the process of most obvious to 21. The. maJOrity of one Is in favor of the Re­ nation today. nation wa.s more tihan a new purchase a red ga-rter from represents a larger amount sorting bhrough the 35 replies. ction i:s 1!hat publicans, m contrast to the 33-17 edge that the any members in Poteat House. He referred to the returns ltind Qf political -structure but than was anticipated. rather a new kind of socie­ Several ideas have b~n support the Demo~ra~s held before the election. Dress for the dance will be of tJhis wc·ek's election in New York ·opposLng the continua­ ty, iiH>weve:•r, the nation fail­ Tom Goinn, BPOC president exacted from tho replies ~ded by mod­ Wr1~e-ms for former Governor Ellis C. Arnall of coats and ties for the men, tion of the Review Board as ed, claimed Taylor. "Men's of the junior clas-s, reported concerning student govern­ icans should prevented either Lester C. Maddox, Demo­ party dresses (and a red g-ar­ Geo~gia a "victory for bigotry," and dreams were overcome by on the success of the Junior ments at other schools, but ter! l for the women. nc-es to stop ~ratic, or .R.epublican Howard H. (Bo) Callaway prejudice a.nd bigotry,'' he ex· Class Fall Carnival. He sa,id Pate said that · '1t \\'as neces­ For answers to any ques­ then calleort the stu­ 1928 It was hquor and catholicism. This time peo­ he said. to Barry Goldwater?" he ask­ "I liked the atmosphere of g everybody p_le were not about to vote for his (Johnson's) civil A pair of Wake Forest "eat­ "Notihing but a fkm com· ed rhetorically. "Some thought the Carnival and all of the r simply re- rights program and other programs." · ·ers" gobbled up enough pizza mand over freedom and liber- _ we were unfair. For one thing, booths - especially the Fidele Defense Secre.~ary . MeN a.mara said Thursday in Greensboro last. Monday ty will serve to remove ·the we quoted him." Follies.'' Big Party 1 Jecoming in- night to wak away with the nation from t'he path it is now that there was considerable evidence" that the following," he --claim ell.. "How Johnson selected The Fiedele's booth brought SOVIET UNION is BUILDING AND DEPLOYING $50 first place Pl'ize .in what Humphrey'?" he continued. might poss·ibly have been the Dr. Taylor placed special in the most money. Delta Sig­ tu:denrts alike, AN ~~TI-BA.LLISTIC.MISSILE SYSTEM, probably emphasis on 'tlhe respons-ibili­ "Well actually, he didn't want ma Pi BuSiiness Fraternity "CITY BEVERAGE" first rules-bearing, profes­ to run with anybody. But he omer by an reqmrmg an mcreas.e m the U.S. offensive capacity. s.ionally-judged, and prize. ty given to America ·at her was second highest in the -een basically The secretary said that he would probably re­ beginning to be a nation free didn't know whether it would amount of tickets taken in. Is The Place For The Best Prices offering intercollegiate pizza be constitutional." enforce tihis commen.d to Congress that the United States begin meet. Judy White, a junior from li:fe !here at productiOJ?- 3;nd d~ployment of the Poseidon missile, His sachel was full of po­ Winston-Salem, remarked, ·•r On All Of Your Favorite Brands But the consolation prize Florida Folk D-bo l·itic al and social sa tire, and is to place a ~a~ge missile With greater power than the Polaris was probably of more-imme­ tihought 1!he Carnival was a Of "Ice-Cold Beverages" lin a com- miSsile to penetra~e sophisticated defense systems. when he ended his speech, big success. I really enjoyed diate use. It was a bottle of To Be Presented you knew that you had only M.c~amara explan:ed that development of the Bromo seltzer. it. The booths were orginal and 908 BURKE ST. heard a sampling of the man's there was a wide variety, 1telligently. missile .would reqmre almost $2 billion in federal The two Wake Forest "piz­ By Coffee House PA 22774 DELIVERY SERVICE PA 51481 wit. which was·good to see. I do 1my Baker expenditures, plus "several additional billions to za-e-aters" were spohomore The Attic will, present Live "This is the last place I feel that the Carnival would ;s of 1967 deploy." Philip Ellington, of Hickory, 0 ak and Teri, a . folk duo pre­ thought I'd be on election have been mo.re successful .representing Kitchin House, senting >appearing in cities night,'' Buchwald confided. if more of the BSU Conven­ and junior Richard Curd, of throughout Florida, on Novem­ State "All of a sudden two weeks tion Students could have tlated Boonton, N. J., representing •ber 19 at 9:15 p. m. and 10:30 ago I looked on my calendar p.m. come.'' The most NOTABLE REPUBLICAN GAIN IN Taylor House. The two were and said, 'My God! I'm godng choo.en by the MRC in a They have often been fea­ "I thought it was -great,'' ALPINE ROOM to be in Winston-Salem.' Junior Class THE STATE was that of James Gardner's defeat "kitchen sink" eat-off held at tured at the Trade Winds in exclaimed Betsy Schulenburg, " 'Winston - Salem.' m y Otf us would over 4th Di~trict representative Harold Cooley. The St. Augustine and are current­ senior of Alton, Ill. "I do Farmers Da-iry two weeks friends querJed. And with all 'lily did the House. Agnculture Committee-Cooley's oyster in ago. ly appearing at La Bodega in hope it will continue as an an· Parkway Chalet the composure and cool I activity for Washmgton for many years-will undergo major Competing w:ith Wake for that city. nual event and that as the s, but it also changes in its membership when the 90th Congress - According to a St. Augustine could muster, I replied, "Yes. years go by it will get bigger honors were teams from Guil­ It'r the hottest place to be on >n-8alem, the convenes in January. review, Live Oak, the youth­ and better. ford College, Greensboro Col­ election night." MOTOR LODGE ents that the The committee's membership and the genel'al lege and the University of ful male of the trio, "is equally "But what is more impor­ Owned and Operated By '!'our Inns Incorporated capable with the fast, funny, tant :is that ·it created actvity 'Ork to show temper of the new Congress may mean changes in North Carolina·Greensboro. 680 PETERS PARKWAY - WINSTON.SALE.\\1 .um. th~ farm programs which Cooley helped shape. The contest was staged at slightly (or not-so-slightly) Tri-Beta Initiation on campus. Everybody work· risque number, as with the ed together. ·Also, it was a :ancial result ·without Cooley, and with more Republicans in Dena's Plizza Den complete The initiation of new mem­ with judges, including a radio moody, down-to-earth blues ·bers into Tri-Beta Biology will good d'dea to· have it on Pa· ·son deserves Congress, Southerners may have a more difficult type, announcer, a city councilman, be held Nov. 16 -at 6:30 p. m. rent's Weekend. Dayna Tate ~al of praise. time getting the kind of tobacco and cotton legis­ lation they want. newspaper columnist, an at­ It was only little over a year in the Winston Hall faculty did a good job and she de­ did a tre­ ago that he teamed up with lounge. All members are urged serves a lot of credit." the guidance . A major theme of his unsuccessful re-election torney, and cheerle-aders from Teri, producing "such fine re­ Wake (\\1ho fatmed the hot to attend as the Howler picture "We realize that there were . could never campaign was that the ·farmers of the 4th District sults that they recently made will be taken following the­ many mistakes which we pizzas between cheers to help it a permanent, legal team." needed Cooley as chairman of the Agriculture the team down them quickerl. initiation ceremony, made that '~ill have to be yone when I Committee. But his national reputation as an au­ The rules - team members for !her hard thoritarian, defiant chairman when the committee eat dn five minute relays with ~... the mest love for was handling such things as sngar legislation may one minute breaks in between. have contributed to his defeat. ' The team eating the most ~· by Fen-ell pizzas in 30 minutes (no par­ :s of 1969 On Other Campuses tially eaten ones counted) REZNICKS wins. DINING and DANCING MICHAEL PAULL, graduate instructor in Eng­ :ed lish, HAS BEEN REINSTATED AS INSTRUCTOR THRUWAY Friday arid Saturday AT CHAPEL HILL. He was removed from his For nice things to wear SPECIAL , I have been teaching post October 18 after a furor over a and relaxed suburban tur Marching charge that he had assigned his class to write shopping THESE NEW ALBUMS themes on seduction. s·ee STEAKS $1.75 believe that . visit • • :fe of Wake Paull denied that he had assigned the themes Barbara Streisand-"J e m' appelle NO COVER OR 1\fiNIMUM n personally on seduction, saying that the assignment related COlUWBJJ. PICTURES Frntnts We Specialize In Having You 1111y contribu- only to Andrew Marvellls 17th century classic poem "To His Coy· Mistress.''" .· JAmES EOBURD Barbara" Cut Your Own Top Choice Steaks :hat we, the The English Deparlment panel whose recom­ res.s to tlhem , ·mendations led Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitters on to g&ADHEATDN~ Roger Williams--"Born Free" Tyrol Lounge Open 4:00 'til 12:00 'reinstate Paull reported that the themes did not e purpose of Home Of contain any four-letter words or descriptions of McMullen and Lanz 1 band mem­ love-making. The themes were said to show "a Dresses and ·'-1ERRY.&D·RDIJND. Little Anthony-"Payin our Dues" THE PARKWAY CHALET Or your dedii­ high-minded, idealistic attitude toward love." EASTMAN COLOR :ihip. You re- The frenzy which caused Paull to be switched STARTS Thruway WEDNESDAY Otis Redding-" lY.Iy My My" MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT in so many from teaching to research duties began after sta­ COMPLETE CONVENTION FACILITIES appreciative! tion WRAL-TV of Raleigh broadcast atstoty saying Shopping Center 5 Minutes Downtown Winston-Salem : upon request it had received a protest that the graduate student­ Open Every Night Till !I TH~UWAY SHOPPING CENTER RESERVATIONS 722-1119 teacher had assigned the themes on seduction. Monday Through Friday Credit Cards American Express & Diners Club -Compiled By Sandy Savage ." i ' h PAGE SIX Monday, Nov. 14, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ••••••••••••••••••••• Society FOR RENT DEACS • • • who are GREEKS News house mixers NEW HOUSE TRAJLOR -- 60' x I 0' By DOUG STOKES ,..•...... By TOM COLLINS 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Thlis seems to be the Of Squires And Knights !.S.C.'s year. We've just In the begmning there were tumes. Dormitory members Carpet Throughout discovered the power we've just four - four boys who proudly support Carolina blue had all this tlime," said Ka­ Furnished Early American I'm tired of writing about the feast has been dn progress jousting field, I think we were sick of looking at the Stetons and vests. They ac­ frater.nlity problems! I'm going for l.'ome time and the ruddy should be able to talk to them ren Schwartz, "and we're diismal walls tin their dormi­ quired a huge gong to deafen $95.00 Per Month to take the liberty thiis week of red rhelllish which was at anywhere." finally going to use it." tory and the unshaven faces spectators at football games LOCATED AT 3803 REYNOLDA ROAD mea-ely relatng a story. This f.irst stealthily concealed in "Say, that's a great idea, boy, Specifically, Miss Schwartz, of their sorry roommates. and bolster spirit at pep ral­ CALL 924-4514 tale was told to me by •a 90 paper cups has spilled onto now that you've got the old who heads the new I.S.C. rush They ca·me to the conclusion lies and parades. year oJd exhibitionist that used the traditional alpaca tunics fool in the door tJake advan­ policy commi:ttee, ;i's referring there should be a better at­ The Maverick touch soon be­ to live in my neighborhood. of the burly men gathered Oil tage, kid! Stretch that ole to the classes in the I.S.C. mosphere than this to relax He has since been relocated cWlCr side of a long table. inch, into a mile, boy, just .. " constitution which gives the came known to the outside and unwind after the stress world. None other than J·a·mes by local authol"ities who ap­ The whole table irs piled to "Shaddup, Leon!" barks the I.S.C. control over the rush­ INVITE FOREST of an academic day and with Brown himself (flashing his WE ALL WAKE prehended him while he was overflowing wi1Jh. dellca~ies of kndght. "Here comes the ing, pledging, and initiation just that premise, the four Liberace smile and mess of flashing pornograplhic pic­ every k!ind. Knavoo rure kept court jester. What do you have of all societies. set out on a series of visits STUDENTS TO VISIT tures at little girls. Nobody's IJUsy clearing away the scraps to say •about this matter, The committee, which in­ ebony hair) roared dnto the to the administration butiilding Maverick House parlcing lot perfect. But enough •about the as the men drink and dine. fool?" cludes a rush chairman as at Chapel Hill requesting sim­ author, the merit of any Liter­ "Leon! " shouts one of the The jester, who has over­ well as oa junior or senior one ndght in his gold Cadillac. ply a room they could lounge The popular sdnger appeared ary work should be judged rcvelc,rs, "more ruddy, or is heard the loud talking of the representative from each so­ in. apart from the achievements it rhelllish? ... No matter, men, wanders up to the bois­ ciety, has already accompLish­ at this night club and made of its writer! just fill this dixie cup, and be terous group and he says, "I ed a great deal. Stimulated After a barrage of "no's" such a bit he· was made an Staley's Open Hearth The action takes place neal' quick about it!" agree that the kli'ng's ruJe by complaints about prema­ and "sorry's" they were al honorary. !house member. The Mavericks must have made a the small lcingdom of Camelot He turns to a man sitting places extra hardship upon the ture emphasis on society last granted a section of base­ (present-day Mt. Airy). Many beside him, who is Ollly identi­ knights since the knights must deaLings in the freshman dor­ ment not much larger than lhrit with him too. The llliCoXt f::ahle by hJs Balfour helmet mioory, lit paiSSed on Oct. 26, their own room and to their night he treated a number of of the local men arc gathered come into contJact with squires them to his concert in Dur­ with emerald points, and every day on the jousbing a list of recommendations chagrin, three times as dis­ Restaurant at a castle for the purpose of ham and footed the bill for a speaks .agailll_ "Zounds men! field. But, since some guilds which society g-irls may use mal. As if the act was a bit feasting and discussing some steak dinner with hits band. rules that the king has im­ I tlon't see wiby we have to havfl many more knights as guidelines for their rela­ too rash, a stipulation accom­ The house that service and quality posed upon the fraternizing of pay boons to the king for among their members than tions with freshmen: panying the grant prohibited Typical of the Maverick the guildsmen with young merely violating his orders others, it would not be fair ( 1l Society g.iJrls are not to them from altcrdng the room touch was their !Eirst strip of sand for have reached a specified age, king catches us talking to a are called, 'fool.' You don't projects, meetings, song prac­ room. They covered their arti­ the m~xt year •and bu•ilt their ficial walls with luminous the guildsmen ·are forbidden squire, we put the bloody understand matters concern­ tices, serenades , or teas. Ac­ own beachouse. paint. They installed a bar, 24 HOUR SERVICE to speak with them prior tu squire to the sword and quick ing k,nii•ghts!" said the :in­ tivities may be held on the The prcceediing - is not a and in short, began wh!at be­ their achiev.ing the required about it!" furiated kni'ght with the siph­ field behind the dormitory. fable or a ta·le of' fiction but came known as the "Mavel"lck 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD age. Thereby each guild "By my beard! '!'hat idea's •lytic !l.OSie. (3) Groups of society g~rls a true chronicle of events touch.'' would, upon the maturity of a good one," says a third man "By my Corhin pants, men! are not to Vli.sit freshmen in that occured at the Unlivers-1- PA 3-9703 the sqwire, have an ,equal op­ who is only identifiable by his I see but one way out," said their rooms. Girls are request­ The story of the Maverick ty of North Carolina. It is a portunity to convince the wine-sodden breath which breath. ed to h•a·ve a speci.Di.c purpose touch is one laden wdth suc­ prime example of just what AL DILLARD, Manager squire to join their organiza- belches forth from his mouth "You mean . . . Revolt!? for visiting on freshmen halls. cess on top of success. The might happen when several tion. · like unto the gasses of bell. gasped Balfour helmet. (4) Society sweatshirts or basement became a l.llavish hundred members pull toge­ .As we pd,ck up the action,. "What more could you ask? A "Yeah!" Breath replied . uniforms are at no time to be night club where comely coeds ther instead of a handful of really strict rule with a good "We'll Bunny-Hop around the worn on freshmen halls or in known as "Doggies" (instead "gung ho" fellows goading arbitrary punishment that kings court! That'll show 'em the laundry room. of Bunnies> work oas waitress­ the horde. of indifferents and bears no reasonable relation­ boys. That'll get some action_" (5) Freshmen hall counsel­ es attired in abbreviated cos- care-nots. ship to anything. Sheer gen­ The fool sl!ips away in the ors and house presidents iusP' melee of bunny-hoppdng pro­ -Shall not hang door sdgns Another man, a knight, testants. As the hand blasts first semeslleir. weaves up to the rest. "You out with "All my protests -Shall not wear society XL CLEANERS know boys," he says thickly, Lord, soon forgotten." No one sweatshirts, uniforiiiL'5, etc- in DEACONS! "I think we knights ought to pays any attention to his leav­ the dorm. One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and get more special privileges ·ing, but no one had paid at­ -Shall not discuss societies Hurry on out with these -squires. Sdnce we tention to hlm while he was with the freshmen at all. get to talk to them on the there either_ (6) Desk girls shall not dis­ to CECIL T. Dry Fold cuss societies w.i.th freshmen at all. THOMAS (7) Society publicity is limit­ JEWELRY Store. Fraternity News ed to society note boards in One-Day Service On All Three/ freshmen dorms, and Vegas BUT WAIT! Kappa Sigma Serenades were recently where that area· is the sdte of held for Sarah Davis, coed Don't forget to PA 2-1027 Don Bvitt, junior of Winston­ a project. pinmate of Rich Harvey, ju­ . c8) Thlis app1ies to ipret Salem, married Kathy Lin­ nior of Roanoke, Va., and dip this ad Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. back, juiJJ.ior coed also of Wins­ school beiiJ..av!ior, contacts td'Ur­ Cheryl Kruspki, pinmate of for a ton-Salem, Friday. ing vacations and other off­ Kurt Carlson, junior of Rock­ campus activities, social func­ Bill Pa:rkar, junior of Lau­ ford, Ill. tions,_nates, (and dn lining up • :•.•••'1'\. rinburg, recently .Pinned Fran­ •, _.._.M ••-'- oo ...... , o • datcsf, meals, and with Little ces Briner, of UNC-CH; Gra­ Delta Sigma Pi ham Denton, senior of Char­ sdstcrs and their hall mates. lotte, pinned Lyttleton Rich, of The annual pledge party was Detaiils aoout enforcement held Friday night, when the have not been completely 20o/o DISCOUNT Queens College; R•ick Wash, So/o Discoun~t On Gasoline worked out, but, the power junior of Charlotte, pinned pledges presented their own Gini Chambers, of UNC-C; impersonations of brothers. will be predominently in the ON ALL STORE MERCHANDISE TD alld Eddie Arrington, julllior November 9, the fraternity, hands of the I.S.tC. This mucl1 of Rocky Mount, pinned Bet­ in conjunction with the Busi­ alone tits a good measure of the AND SERVICES ty Branch, of Duke Univer­ lless School Students Assoc.i-a­ responsdlbiLity, and maturity sity. tion, sponsored a professional of the societies, and their abil­ Including: ity to govern themselves. Wake Forest Studen~ts Jerry Davis, sophomore of program by representatives from the Ull!ited States Gene­ CAMEOS e Pierced Earrings and otber Jewelry Reidsville, recently lavaliered e Name Brand Watches such as Bulova, Hamilton, Benrus Betsy Suitt, of UNC-G. ral Accounting Office. R!ay Steigerwald, sophomore AT of Terrace Park, Ohio, was • Large Selection of Speidel Watch Bands Ben Turner, sophomore or Kappa Alpha Charlotte, and Jack Lewis, pinned recently by Mike e Watch Repair Pope, a sophomore Kappa Kodak Cameras and Film sophomore of Florence, S. C., Tau Chapter llas chosen e S·igma at Cornell University. 24-Hour Film Developing Service ar<> new Kappa Sig pledges. Hallnah Nicholson, a sopho­ e FIDELES 8 Keepsake Diamond Rings MANOR TEXAC·O SERVICE more of Salem College, as its Alpha Sigma Phi Ohapter Rose. Miss Nicholson Fideles and alumnae met at is the pinnee of Bob. Poteat of the Town Steak House for a Bill Hynes of Williamsburg. brunch at Homecoming. Va., was elected president of Smithfield. CE(IL T. THOMAS JEWELRY Dan Carlton, of Roanoke, Fideles are setting up a this year's pledge class, and babysitting serv.ice for the --@) Keith Miller of Miami, Fla., Va., recently p1inned Amy Po­ 3803 Reynolda Rd.-924-4514 faculty. was elected vice-president, at teat, of Miami, Fla. John Crump recently pinned Mar­ LAURELS the last mee~ing. A brunch was held at the e Complete Foreign Car Service Brother Dan Brooks, of Vera gde Winstead, a senior of Salem CoHege. Kana Kai Lounge for. alumnae • Tune Up And Brake Service Beach, Fla,, recently lava­ during Homecoming d·ay. tiered Susan Jean Fasse, of Kappa Alpha Order joined NORTH CFAROU1¥A Service Sigma Chitin a party Saturday John Snow, the society

~·1'JSI'J'OJIS WEUOME I ,.

COMMENT and COMMENTARY OLD GOLD ANil BLACK Monday,Nov.14,1966 PAGE SEVEN Baptists Return To A Changed Wake Forest e f Change In College Is Great Poll Shows Students Want Since Last W-S Convention Liberalization Of Relations By HENRY BOSTIC, -JR. loaded the facu:Ity. of graduate work, granting Ten years ago Wake Forest Bowman Gray continued its master's degrees and doctor's By HENRY BOSTIC, ,·Jr. and er .than a-dictatorial capacity­ STEVE MARTIN, jwlior of looked like a new toy, fresh graduate program, however, degrees, .in keeping with 1ts RALPH SIMPSON . I tfti:nk t,hey are being very Stone Mountain, Ga.: It is ne-­ from being opened on Christ­ and in January CJf 1961 became university status . . . " Two years ago, a!fter dem.on­ narrow-minded and they cessary that we have a rela­ mas day. the first graduate department The Norfleet Gardner Re­ stl'ating Wliith loud cheers, sul­ sliauld find a common ground rti.onship with the Baptists, but New bu.ildillgs, recently in the college complex to offer port to the 1960 convention len students with quite faces with us in o·rder to understand this relationship should endea­ walked around the Plaza us and cooperate with .us. completed, occupied the gras­ work at the Ph.D. level. told the delegates, "It :iJs. dis­ vor to allow some freedom­ When the fulJege resumed tressing to recoglllize that in wearin·g "We Can't Wait to J[!V,[ RAINEY, first-year freedom of scholarship, of sy slopes of what was once a Disaffiliate" tags. part of the Reynolda esta!te. · graduate programs in Jan­ none of our seven colleges do law student of Burlington: The 'ac-ademic endeavor. The Con­ Today a poll of Wake For­ College and Convention should vention in the past has held The campus was beauti'ful uary, 1961, 34 assistantships, we provide training adequate d'el:lowships and schoilarships est students shows that !they show more respect to each us down as an institution of then, but not dn the sense that to prepare teachers with mini­ were >available for graduate mum requirements for teach­ don't want to disaffiliate, just other than in the past few learning. I'm not in favor it is today, for everythling was libeTalize. years. The Convention should of a· complete break. The re­ so stark :in its newness. The students. Today, 73 per cent ing in junior colleges . . . of the 122 arts and soiences and that the master's degree Two years ago, students realize that they need to take lation with the Convention beauty was linstead in the more liberal attitude than should be an asset rather than students are :ffi.'nancially added. . . . has not been obtali.nable were angry and upset. They a fact of a-ccomplishment - ac­ were hurt ibecause North Caro­ in the past, not only with a deficit. There should be a Several flimes since 1944, the from a Baptist school in North complishment of the dream lina Baptists had defeated Wake Forest, but also with uniting, not a severing. that had been conceived ten Bapllist State Convention has Carolina since Wake Forest the other six colleges. If the discontinued the granting of measures the College hoped BRUCE MILLER, sopho­ years earlier and ~ a approved the College's uni­ would make dreams come Convention would follow its more of Canton: I don't think that degree in 1948." reality by the labor and sacri­ versity thrust. ln November, true. leaders and their ideas on the relationship should be as fdlce of so many who believe 1944, the convention meeting In keeping with this goal November 12, 1964, the Bap­ Wake Forest, then the ideas of close as it is now. Possibly m Wake Forest College. in Ch!lll."lotte went on record the College has launched a tist State Convention defeated the two-Wake Forest and the the College should be a little Winston Convention as agreeing: ten year program, Ulllder the lthe two dream-making pro­ Convention-would be the further away, with less con­ chairmanship of former North same. In time, the Convention, trol than the Convention now That same year in Novem­ Continue Program rposals: acceptance of federal Oa,rolina Governor Terry San­ aid and increasing the trustee I believe, will come around has. I don't favor a complete ber, Baptists ;from aU over "That Wake Forest College ford, of Fayetteville, to raise base to include !both non­ to following their leaders. break. North Cardl.ina gathered in now has and shall continue to $72 million necessary to fi­ Baptists and out-of-state men. CHARLES WINBERRY, DONNA NEAL, sophomore Winston-Salem for the annual have full university status as nance the university status. third-year law student of of Reidsville: I think the stu­ Baptist State Convention and an '!lccred.ited "A" Grade Uni­ No Disaffiliation Statesville: I see a relationship dents should let them know to see the new campus. The position of director of versity of highest Chrti.sti:m is of committmenrt: to the role what their views are, but Tomorrow the 1966 Baptist libraries was created in 1964 November 14, 1966, two education and culture . . . years :tater-two years o£ not­ that the Christian Church as should do it in a cooperative State Conventlion wdll again because, as President Harold portrayed by the Baptists of and that its plant, facilities, W. Tribble salid, "libl"ary ex­ so-boisterous College-Conven­ way, not radically. I think we convene fn Winston-salem af­ and cll.l1l'iculum shall be ex­ tion relations, and oot of 15 North Carolina can J:J:ave in should have some relation­ ter an absence of ten year.s - pans&on is a major facet of h!igher education. In the sense panded and enlarged to meet our growing graduate program. students who were selected IShip, since they are the ones a period of often violent con­ at random, only two wanted that the truth of the Christian who established the school, the needs of tl!e young peo­ Dr. Merril G. Berthrong, committment can be elq)ressed troversy, but more important ple of our State." to disaffiliate. but the relationship should oot - a peniod of remarkable who fiRs the new post, ex­ through higher edu-cation, this be as close. panded the library last year The rthirteen other students, growth and change. Fifteen years later, in 195!1 committment and his truth Less Olntrol at Greensboro, the convention by 20,000 volumes - 6,000 ilike Carroll Leggett, second When the delegates visit the year law student of Buies are not carried out by the .CHERYL EXUM, jwlior of campus this week during the agreed "that the trustees of more than usual. This year he election of a Board of Trus­ Wilson: The Convention should Wake Forest College gtive con­ hopes to add between 25,000 Creek, think the College and tees. Convention they will see the Convention should seriously ihave less control. I think the sideration to the resumption 30,000 volumes. Spirit 1964 external results of th1ls growth re-evaulate their relation, and Not Bought .College should have more and change. after this exa:nUnation, lessen control, with the authority to Students indicate support of College leaders after their pr~ The physical campus still the control Baptists have over This commitment is not accept federal aid and indi­ posals at the '64 convention were defeated. A poll taken last retains 'its newness, but the Wake Forest. bought by $400,000 a year. It vidual grants. week revealed that, though interest in the convention was ten years has mellowed the Almost as significant as the is something higher than that. CLAUDE'ITE BEESON, not as high, students continue fn their quest for a better starkness. Age has natured A Word Of Welcome number of students not men­ It can lbest be accomplished junior of High Point: If :the by a self-perpatuating Board Convention isn't going to al­ relationship with the Baptists of the state. tlhe landscape and compli· tioning a complete break, is mented the already beautiful The student body of Wake Forest is de­ m the number of students who of Trustees, responsible to the ilow the College to accept Convention only in the sense federal aid and other grants natural terrain. But the beau­ lighted that the Baptist State Convention is ill were too uninformed to rom­ meeting in Winston-Salem this year. This af­ m ment. Over 50 students were of stewardship. or allow us some freedom ty is oruly one of the achieve­ DERMETI' McCONNELL, such as the trustee proposal, Opinions Of The Past ments that these ten years fords us the opportunity of introducing to you fi! called Thursday afternoon and ~ evening, and of the 29 who senior of Charlotte: The Col­ then I think that all ties be­ has wrought. ~oL .. , .... -if you have not already met--that- institu­ Students ;;~t the College tend more than a century - caUR * at home;·.onlj:l5"would. lege should l:!:a ve a litJtle more tween the Convention and the ,,,~_:. ~ Great Strides "'.. , . tion which proudly claims· a ·B'a:ptist· tra-dition.­ m JV&e to generalize to the point of never be farther apart than~ .control. ii would like to see a COllege should be broken. Tremendous strides have You have been a positive vital force in making N comment. thinking that all or most Bap­ they are today. Nothdng men­ ~ The following are comments small Wliversity with some SHARON KENNEDY, sen­ been made in every area of Wake Forest what it is today. That we are Usts are narrow-minded, old­ tioned on the Convention floor m made by the students polled: Baptist control. I'm not in ior of Robbins: I definitely fashioned, ·and so on. Wednesday did more to arouse the OoD.ege - enrollment lb.as proud of the outcome. of your efforts, along fJ LEGGE'IT: The amount of :f!avor of this strict control that think Wake Forest should be­ increased, the budget has we now have, which pr-events come a university and prob­ We dei\initely disagree with tbe ire of the messengers with others, should be obvious. Thus, it is in m con1Irol that the Convention than Wake Forest. gr_own, build:i!ngs have been this spirit that I, on behalf of the Student ~ ihas over the College ought to us from receiving money from ·ably in order to do this, the that kind of thinking. The added, the liibrary vastly im­ some foundations. I'm not in relationship should be termi­ Baptist State Convention is It is difficult to analyze the Body, officially welcome you to Wake Forest · > 'be in proportion to the sup­ proved, the graduate program . port it -gives the College, and favor of a complete break. nated. composed of individuals, not enmity between the College College. ~ has been resumed, and the that support cannot be meas­ a homogeneous mass. These and so many of North Caro­ Student Government and all campus organi· medical school has grown by zations have been anxiously a waiting your ured always in dollars and approximately one million indi­ lina's Baptist people. It is leaps llnd bounds. viduals in North Carolina are arrival, for we want to show you-if you have cents. In the !Past the support more than a struggle between . In 1956 the College's opera­ of Baptists of North Carolina just as different from each the liberal and the conserV'a­ tion budget was Slightly over not already seen-that corporate institution has !been that which has kept other as are the 2,800 stu­ tive. It is rather a growing $2% million. Thls year's bud­ which is Wake Forest College. But what you m the College alive and growing. dents enrolled in Wake Forest fear that Wake Forest is will see is more than a corporate institution lffi It's a question now of whether College. get will top the $13 millli.on slipping from the hands of mark. to those of us who are students here. It is a . that is the thing that is going We strongly urge the stu­ the Convention which gave it Three thousand and two place where we live, work, learn, and seek to to be vita'l to the College in dent body to think dn terms bdrth 124 years ago and has students are enrolled this year better ourselves for four years. It is also a the future. of individuals and not in terms sustained it since. And such to set an all-time record as place of beauty-the trees, the buildings, and Wolil: Together of a ma.ss. Many Baptists are a fear, we believe, is com­ compared to 2,187 students the landscaping. In short, Wake Forest is WI broad-minded, s:incere and pletely unfounded. enrolled in 1956. more than a geographical entity; it is a home. m JENNY JACOBER, junior of seek to be fair in their judge­ Wake Forest today is - as In the ten year pel'liod three We have become a part of Wake Forest Col-~ Westerv:ille, Ohio: Obviously ments. always - Baptist ;in principle new burlJdiings have been add­ lege, and Wake Forest College has become there is a difference between It is a flagrant violation o! and practice. It lhas, how­ ed to the phySiical plant, a a part of us. the College's conception of the our own good sense to be ir­ ever, sought to keep pace with new $3.6 million football sta­ relationship and the Conven­ How surprised you will be when you see tion's. The two should work responsible in our judgements the times and the growing dium is likely within the next our campus if you have not seen it since 1956! of Baptists in North Carolina, social consciousness. And a two yea,rs, and two more together to understand each New buildings, new offices, and, in general, ill other better. who own Wake Forest College. great many membe,rs of its budlldings are in the plannng many new appearances may be obvious. Yet, On the other hand, we sug­ supporting. denomination have stage--a health center and a g A Wmston-Salem senior, at the same time, there is a sense of the old who asked that ibis name be gest that many Baptists not .•. business aximinilstration build- m should re-examine their own on the campus. We have tried to keep those ill withheld: The present rela­ But whatever the future may ing. tionsh!i:p between the Conven­ thinking about Wake Forest New Buildings traditions which distinguished old Wake For- ~-' hold, one thing 'i:s certain. tion ·and the College should be students. Neither is the stu­ Winston Hall, the biology est; at the same time, we have fostered new - Wake Forest and the Baptist traditions necessary for engendering within liberalized as has been sug­ dent body a homogenous State Convention must bridge and psycll!ology builcllirg, and m gested by the Board of Trus­ mass of wild-eyed, drrespon­ the gap that is developing be­ Mary Reyoolds Babcock Dor­ each individual student a sense of pride in ffi tees. I was in favor of the sible bunch of little boys and tween them. And the g·ap is mitocy, a girls dormitocy, his college. New traditions have indeed marked ~ last rtrustee proposal that the girls who don't know what is were occupied in 1961. In 1963 the years since 1956, but this is necessary if ~ Convention defeated. The large and deep. ~ trus­ best for them. the Humanillies Building, a an institution such as ours is to grow and ... tees should have control of However, we do not claim Last week was one -of the general classroom budlddng, most stormy in the College's prosper. the school and should be self­ to live in a Utopia on this was used for 1:he first time. 1 perpetuating. The relation that history. It was significant be­ 1·-. campus. Problems do arise. In 1961 the College began But, despite the passing of time, one factor should. exist should be similar cause it shoyvs clearly that remains constant--a devotion to those higher But problems do aruse every its major shift toward attain­ ideals which make men, as well as institutions, to that which exists between Spirit 1966 the Baptists and their colleges ing university status when it day within the membership a creative ·and positive force in the world in Florida Baptists and Stetson Students indicate support for the College's new football sta­ of each Baptist church. must beg!in a fervent effort to resumed its graduate pro­ University. I am in favoc of reconcile their differences. which they live. dium as they release helium-filled balloons during- the pro­ 19, gram. F.irst begun m 1866, tlhe accepting federal aid. --November 1962 Sincerely, , grammed celebration of the kick-off of the fund-raising drive. Old Gold & Black If they do not, both will program was clilscontinued in GEORGIA LOONEY, senior Warren L. Pate The stadium drive is one of many ways in which students * * * suffer. 1949 because of the rapid in­ ~ of King>sport, Tenn. : The Bap­ The College and the Con- -November 25, 1957 crease of undergraduate stu­ President of the Student Body tists should ibe or !Should take have expressed confidence in the CoUege's programs for vention - ·inseparable for Old Gold & Black dents after Word War II over- a more advtisory capacity rath- progress. THE BITTER END PRESENTS

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~~. . - . ." ~ COLLEGE BOOK STORE '.. "ON THE CAMPUS'' Owned And Operated By Wake Forest College For Convenience Of Students ,~4 ,facalty I OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 14, 196G PAGE NINE Wake Crushes Memphis State, 21-7 . ~.! Baker Stars As Defen_se Halts Late Tiger Rally By BILL VERNOR plays lor th~r second score. SPORTS EDITOR This time another Memphis State penaJ.ty for a personal Wlake Forest rput its offensive foul moved the ball to the ·:md defensive games together Ti·gcr ;five, !Where fuJllback for the first time in a Jiang, Kenny HaUISWald smashed it long ·time to band the Mem­ over. The c.x'tra 1p0int put the Phis State Tigers a 21-7 toss at Deac-s ahead, 14-7. Bowman Gray Stadium Sat­ The Tigers came bac-k in tho urday. second hal!f and moved deep .The Tigers had come to into Deacon territory in •an at­ Deacon land IWith tbe inten­ tempt to /tie the contest. Mid­ tion of running, and run they way through the third period, did, right !into a tough Wake the Tigers drove to the Wake . ' Forest defense that Jdmited 14 .w'bere 1a third-down pass at­ SWIMMERS HIT THE WATER as tbe 1966-67 proving on last season's 4-8 record. The swim- them to only 1125 yards on llhe tempt was batted in'lo the air ground and 91 yards through practice gets underway. The tank· mers will open the season against pre-season by defenlsive end Ray Siom.e. ~he nir. men will be working hard in hopes of im· favorite N. C. State. · The ball was intercepted by The proud Deacon defense GeoDge on the Wake two. stopped the grinding !Memphis WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Wake ran twice, punted, and ·a'ttack and presented the of­ SWIMMING Varsity Lacks Depth; fense with the baU on four fotmd themselves facing a SCHEDULE separate occasions during the fired-up Memphis team who 1966-67 long oafter1100111. The offense had possession of the football on the Deacon 27. This time Dec. 3 State ___ Home responded IWitQ. one of dts it w:as Baker's heroics that Dec. 5 Davidson-Home Fresh Show Promise !best balanced performaJIICes -HOTO BY as they ran for 195 yards and stopped the a'ssaul.t on the , Dec. 9 Virginia- Wlake ·goal. His interception in . DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS BOB OVERTON (88) By BOBBY HATHAWAY butterfly; Riclh·all'lli Wlhitting­ passed for 114 more. ternoon in the Tigers' backfield harassing run­ Cha'sville the end zone took some of and Butch Baker (12) halt a Memphis state back ners while Baker was credited with eight tackles, Dec. 10 Maryland- SPORTS WRITERS ton in the spr.ints; Mike Neil, Irondcally, it was a little­ A powerful freshman swim· freestyle <3llld backstroke; and publicized defensive ballk, :the starch out of the Tiger after a short gain. Overton spent most of the af- two fumble recoveries and an interception. Col. Park team and gave the Deacons .• ,, ...... ··············~· ...... , ... ming squald will be one of utility-man Bill Blay, who can Butch Baker, wlho turned in _·; · Dec.15 Wash. & Lee- --> · •, ;.:' · ·, · · · ...... · ...... : ,, ...... : -··";···'"··"·'' .. : ...... coach Leo Ellison's prime­ complete in lthe backlstroke !three key defensive plays dU1"­ !ball20 possession at their own ;,. · ·.,:."····· ...... ~ . . ... : . .. -~- •.. .•... · Home joys this wlinter. The coach, freestyle, o.r .inklividual medtey i.n!g the contest. Jan. 7 UNC ___ Home Vleteran or ten seasons with events. Baker sin·gle-'haaldedly inter­ The last great Wpke defen·· [;' '~ sive play set up the final score Jan.14 VMI ___ Home Wake Forest, caUs ·flhis yean-'s Ellison camiidly ~mits that cepted one of the two passes v,,; of 'the day for the Deacs. With Feb. 4 Appalachian- group one or tlhe finest lfreslh­ he expects to see ·a number .picked off by the w.a1ce secon­ t.f" .\ Boone man teams he has coac.hted. of records !Call befure these dary ~and recovered both of the iMemphis State quarterback )!~ GEORGE K. WALKER Feb. 10 Clemson­ Looders of the squad will promising .swimmers, and bar­ lfumlbles !COughed up by Mem­ Don Deaton throwing on every i f;::j Clemson be Bruce Lamb in 1JbJe free­ ring unforeseen circumstances, phis State backs. :play, the forward ~all of the ~ style sprints, backstroke, and predicts that tbey will be one His !interception. of a Mem­ Deaoc defen·se saw 1ts chanee ii.· ' Feb. 11 USC & Citadel-­ to grab a little personal satis- ;:: .. ·.;: Columbia individnal medleys ami Bob of the stroo~t tfu1st-year phis aerial in the Deacon end FLORIST Dunkle in the freetstyle and teams in tJhe ail'ea. zone halted a drive tha:t had faction. Each man set his ::,; .J Feb. 18 Wm. & Mary­ backstroke events. Lamb was carried the Tigers deep into tsig!bts on the Tiger quarter- [\ :.i Home state champion of Ohlo two Same Old Problem Wake territocy". One fumble back and they chased him out i? j Feb. 20 Dnke __ Home of hiis protective pocket, caus- f :;;\ SUGGEST SENDING FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING years a·go in the backstroke. Lack deptll:l ds again tlhe !l'ecovery stopped ·a Tiger Feb. 23, 24, 25 ACC­ Supporting tfuese two will or march at the Deacon 45, and ing him to fumble as he head- [~ _-; biggetst problem for the var­ ro for the sidelines. Baker was ;{:·: Columbia be Ed Urban, sprints and sity. Thlis fact dJn itself could his mid-adr fumble recovery wiflh on the spot again as he picked ~k-1 cause .several !losses :fior the less than: one minute to .go in the game set u:p the final off the fumble in mid-air and ~.;·~·'."'.J squald. However, Ellison char­ returned it 32 yards to . ilbe ... acterizes ihils team as scrappy Deacon scotre. Deacon Defense Must Stop Things started slowly for the Tiger 27. n~-; Fast Gity·Wide and hopes for a betflelr seascn • tha:n 'last year's 4-8 campaign. Deacs. The Tigers reeled o.ff nine straigbt .play.s but were gsl Delivery Captain ruck Sedgley, swim­ thr~~a~ser~ ~un:kit ~~~ Deluge Of Flying Footballs foreed to punt. Wake got the with Heck going the final yari ! ?< ming butterfly and freestyle, !ball for two runs and a punt The Deacons had better hang stopped a fourth-quarter drive and froeestyler Milt Ackerman !before the Tigers m·arched 43 ~:":-';:"~·2l"."i.'' ~ onto their scalps when they on the one-yard line to hang will J.ead the Deacons this yaJfds for the finst score in the • Flowers Sent invade the camp of the Flor­ onto the win. winber. Acklerman, car.cying ball game. ida State Seminoles Saturday. The Seminoles' only ACC a !heavY acaldlemic load . and Memphis State baock Dale Although State's record is only a member of :tlbe dean's team By Wire Anywhere opponent, South Carolina, fell Brady skirted left end for Wake* Forest football* coach [F\]L~> aJS * four wins and three losses, the as well 1Jhe ..swimmdng by a score of 32-10. In their 11he touchdown and kicker Bill Tate was obviously ~'1t passing combination of ·sopho­ first seven games, the passing team, broke several school Wood StevaDS added the extra more Gary Pajcic to flanker records la-st year a!lld should .

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\, '· '' PAGE TEN Monday, Nov. 14, 1966 OLD GOLD AND BlACK

Wak~J ·Beats . jl Size Doesn't Stop 'Old Man' Heck Fearless Forecasts Chl By HAYES HOFLER Pfeiffer, 2-0 SPORTS WRITER VERNOR ROBERTS ASHTON PALVIS HOFLER over ' Think Wake's offensive pro­ (32-38) (48-24) (46-24) (45-25) (44-26) ing is iblems come from lack of var­ Wa•ke at FJ.orida St. Deacs In Soccer ~~~ Wake Fta. St. Fla. St. Wake Wake iation in their attack? Not so Notre Dame .at Mich. St. (See J says blood-and-guts guy Andy The Wake Forest Soccer MichSt. MichSt. N.-D. N.D. N.D. Heck. Club rebounded from their ~~ Clemson a:t N.C. State Clemson Sllate Clemson Clemsun Sllate So. Cal. at UCLA According to Heck, the stunning 7-1 Joss 1D Guilford ~ UOLA UCLA So. Cal. UCLA So. Cal. two weeks .ago to score a 2-0 ~ Maryland at UVa. ACC's second leading ground Md. Md. UVa. Md. Md. VOLUJ gainer with 481 yards, Coach upset victory over the Pfeif-~i.~ Baylor at SMU SiMU fer "B" team last '11hursday. SMU SMU SMU Baylor Dick Anderson's offensive Georgia vs. Ga. Tech Ga. Goals by Right Wing Bob Ga. Ga. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech crew has a total of 82 plays Michigan at Ohio St. Mich. from which to choose. "The Saunders .and Center Borys ~ 0. St. Mich. Mich. Mfch. Duke at UNC Duke game's a lot more intricate Leoczko providell ~e margin 1r-i Duke UNC Duke Duke as a tough Deaed it in witillou.t ibreahlng 'llheta Chi's Big Red contin­ League Two. The Defenders says he's "real disappointed" stride. Saying Little ues to lead the pack in fra­ and Theta Chi B lead the In­ with the Deacons' record this ternity intramural football. dependent Leag:ue, and BMOC year. On !Peualty Kick Last week the Big Red rolled tops the list in Dorm League New head coach "I don't think our record over Sigma Chi. Unless the One. By Leoc.zko scored on a direct Jack McCloskey is saying very Theta Chi's lose one of the is indicative of the ability of Although Theta Ohi took' .the !I)Elnalty kiclc in the fourth little aJbout his team. two a:emadnl.ng games, 11hey the team. I have a lot of period following an illegal use £raternity league lXYwlin:g, the friends on other teams in the There are two possible rea­ will retain last year's football Poteat House men clipped the Two of bands violation by a Pfeif­ sons. One is sheer fear. The championship, ACC, and they've all said that Ranch Hands in the campus most • fer defender. Calmly taking other is that McCloskey wants Second place Pi Kappa Al­ wll:J s Wake was the toughest team position on the penalty stripe, championship bowling match. they've played in the ACC this whatever success the team en­ pha, only one-half game out the n4 Borys 'booted a law line drive On the winning team were year. We've just had a lot of joys •to come as a pleasant of first due to an early sea­ Jaibelec to the goalie's right for the surprise. Don Rice, Bruce Wlalley, Lex bad breaks." son. tie, pushed Delta Sig deep­ Graham, and Bob Crawford. '~e o second and final score of the er into the standings with a "mode game. In a chapel speech last Fraternity men ·are remind­ Two Fine Backs Tuesday, the new coach kept 25-18 win. Colli,! runner.'' ..1" BACK ANDY HECK has won tb,e admiration of the stp~ Using mostly second-strdng­ ed that <:ompetition in table It's through no fault of Though he declined to com­ his audience laughing with an­ In other action, Kappa Sig­ telllli!s and handball is under­ Weltne dents for his gutty runs to the oufs.lje on Wake's famous and.' ers, the Deacons managed to ecdotes ·about religion and Andy's that the Deacons are ment on whether he would •show fine teamwork on de­ ma won its first game of the way, A loss of 5 points is in At:h fntUe sweep plays. Week after week Heck tries to turn ~ about basketball-mostly the nation, already assured of their sec­ like .to see the quarterback fense and good hustle on of­ season in a squeaker over Al­ inflicted for every forfeit. ond straight losing season, call more plays in•stead of hav­ enemy's corner and head downfield without the benefit ,t former. pha Sig, Sigma Pi knocked off Riflery :begins this week with Tefu:s~ rwmin&' fense. The offensive line was however. Because the team ing each play sent in from the blockers (above) while