. '. •D •s •m•t•S•UO~I"l& . sa... t.t/tt. .zoa I ~··• uo~tJ•o ·~n Writer .Discovers .Basketball Outlook F®.d P:.;epara~on. In ACC Featured, -Is Big B~ess {(l Teams Previewed \ ... -, ·lark Page Three -----' Page Eight * * . Wake Forest College .. WiiiSton-Salem, )lJortb cu;o1Jna1 .Monday, December 7, 1959 * VOLUME XLY * NtJMBER 11 l{eynOids Makes $1,~50,000 Gift TO College " I SerVice Group ])orrn,it~ry For Girls Holds District Will Re Constructed Meeting Here Dan Jones Writes Ken~edy To. Top Nixon Berlin ·Is Qrisy · Place Berlin is. bustling with activity Stalinallee. Yet somehow there was just as New York or Philadelphia. a ?epressive air in the monotony of · . this reconstructed street which Rus- On alnios,t every eorner operas, sia prides so highly. One' can see plays, concerts ami moving .pictures the embers of war. along Unter den are .8dvertised on the large circular Linden, the city's heart, which has colUDUIS. This method of advertis- not risen · from the destruction. ' ing ·~sures you tbat you are still ~ was surprised that I was able to in Europe. pass freely thropgh the Brandenburg My first experiences in GermanY Tor into West Berllil without being were in quiet, ·slow-moving towns. questioned or stopped. Also one can ~ This makes BerUn seem very Ameri- travel by way of subway or elevated ••·caniZ:ed and modern. To see all of train, through both sectors. The the new bufldings and buiding ·pro· subway, which is controlled by the jects indicates clearly what a large west, makes an announcement ·be­ part of the~clty was destroyed in the fore crosslng the sector; however, war. · · . the elevated train, which ·is con" I began t(! ri!alize the great size trolled by 'the east, makes no an­ of Berlin when I walked the entire nouncement. Actually the onlY dan· ~gth ·of the Stalinallee, Unter den ger is being without pa~port of Linden·and the Street of-the' 17th of crossing into ..the· zone-East Ger- June. I was amazed at the ·beauty many.. , Of the marble 'buildings alont .the .. (COntinued .on P.ar;e 4) . : ' • • • ,·- ' ' : ' • > '• • •' ;·- ' • • I' .''' PAGE TWQ. Monday, Dec. 7, 1959 OLD GOLD AND BLACK .l.S3 S>IS30 Howler Picture 'Student Parlicipati4)n 311 3~l.N3 First In Student Series • 909 l.IOI, Schedule Given ........HJ. ,_,., ....... ~~ 3v• v 1::1 -"""-· 3 >1 v ~a ~ o ::1 The Howler will talre pictures Will· 6e En .Program 03SON WT!Y3.LNI Music Rec~tal Set' For· Wednesday Wednesday of several groups · on 3 :.i 3 1 310 NV H l. V N campus. The schedule of groups and I Student participation . will be the presented ·to the winning society locations is as follows: , 'ltJ .L ·~.g"#~ The' fi~:st in a series of monthly 2. David Beal, accompanied at the by Henry Pfohl, God Rest Ye Merry program .for the Euzeliari Literary :and it is kept by the society un­ I 3 p. m.-Chr.istian Education and Society · meeting at 7 p. m. today til the next Society Day.. 11.1W~3Hl.~ student music recitals will be pre- piano by Nancy Bradshaw, will sing Gentlemen and Good King Wen­ 'rJ08.~90l..HV3d· Ofte: sented at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the the recitative "Thus Saith the Lord" ceslas. The ensemble will also sing Service -Club, front of chapel. i~ Eu H'a.ll. Thre~ "students will be Dr. Changpoh Chee, a member :>19VW SH3.:13~d hours .2 Lower Audito~:ium of Wingate Hall. from Handel's Messiah. Dickinson's The Shepherds Christ- 3:15 p. m.-SigJna Chi Fraternity pv~n toptcs ~or tmpromptu· speak- of the sociology department, spoke 3 l. 0 W ·3 N 0 H 3 1 I V . Sing, chapel. mg. ~here Wlll be extemp?raneou.s to the Society at the last meeting. in the The program, to be presented. by .Carolyn McBee's piano solo, Le mas Story. Soloists will be Nancy ~301H 3NI~OH~ students of each member of the ap- Polichinelle, by Villa-Lobos, will·fol- Breedlove, soprano; Virginia Roe, 3:30 p. m.-C a n t e r b u r Y' Club, speaking. a_nd poetry.. r~admg. The His topic, The Japanese "Dozoku- . line su· plied music faculty, will include low Beal's solo. mezzo soprano and Kenneth Hauser, chapel. ostudents Will give crltlctsms of the I>an," was an explanation of the tfiMS~ 1(J))f is depl; speeches. · J,apanese fictitious family ·system. fo~ soloists,. a trump.et ,solo~t, a . The Divettes, a girls trio com- tenor. • , 3:45 p.m.-Young Women's Auxi­ ·Serv] bantone solo1st, a gJrls tr1o, a posed of Vivian Cox, Ruth Pan- Josephme. Jolley ~ then play liary, Reynolda Hall. These speeches are in prepara- He spoke of the 'individual behavior The choral ensemble and a .brass s.extet. coast and Jean Thompson will then V:olse Oubhee, a p1ano solo by tton for annual Society Day. Socie- stating that the family system w~ from. t 4 p. m.-Women's Recreation As­ ty Day is sponsored by both socie- hased on inhetitance. A discussion All the vocal selections w1ll be sing He Watching Over Israel by LISzt. sociation, Bostwick B. anothe1 Christmas music. Mendelssohn and Go Tell It On the . Final num~r on the program ties featuring competi~on ~n d,ebate, was held following the talk. Re­ Jerry Essie will open the pro- Mountain. arranged by Wilson. Will Polonruse No. 4 by Guentzel. 4:15 p.m.-Young Democrats extemporaneous speaking unpromp- freshments were served at the close ?e Club, Reynolda Hall. tu and prepared oratory. A cup is of· the meeting. gram with a trumpet solo, Petite Beethoven's Sonata in E Major, It Wlll be play~d by the brass sex- Piece Concertante by Balay. Op. 14, No. 1 will be played ·on the tet. .The sextet Is composed of Jerry 4:30 p. m.-Student Legislature, Ann Matthews will perform two piano by Sherl<leen Merritt. EssiC. and John Surgener, trwnpet; legislature room. piano solos, Bach's Invention No. Then the choral ensemble will Bonme Jon~s, French Horn; .Ro?- 6:30p.m. -Maple Springs Me­ ' 14 and Brahms Rhapsody, Op. 79;. No. sing two traditional carols arranged ert Boatwng?t, trombone; baVld thodist Church. McNeely, bantone; and Terry Shan- eyfelt, tuba. · _A_N C- H Oit OF WINSTON-SALEM Patterson's Stratford Speech Points To Proble.m· SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TILL 9:00 Pharmacy ,Qj Indian Revolt, Disunity BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! I India's three revolutions in. the plans on parliamentary democra­ YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECI.ALISTS last 12 years have created _prob­ cy," he. continued. lems India has not yet solved, a Hb said that the Communist re­ \MIGIIfl. Concert-Lecture Series speaker told FOR THE BEST-IN COSMETICS volution in China was at first re­ .-SEVERt! students and faculty · me m be r s garded by India with "fascination," WE FEATURE Thursday evening. but that it "has turned into fear." stock ro Dr. Balkrishna Govind Gokhale, <rl>khale said it had been reported Black Satin - RevIon - Helen Rubenstein visiting professor of history at the that China was getting ahead of University of Washington at Seattle, India economically. He went on to Arpenge - Chanel No. 5 - Tussy spoke on the subject "India, the say, however, that a person could ALSO Last Decade." not be sure because of contradictory He said that India's Colorual Re­ reports . from China. He believes V()lution in 1947, Democratic Revo­ also that. if India should be behind Russell Stover and Whitman's lution in 1950 and Inlfustrial Revolu­ .China, one reason is that China Candies tion had presented political as well has used slave lavor under the New ELGIN as economic problems. "euphemistic term of 'corrective STAR LITE labor.' " India, he said, "has not Whim India won its independence The lady'a watch that's right from Britain in 1947, there were 550 sacrificed human, freedom.'' NewElGIII FREE DELIVERY SERVICE • cr.tion ••. Shock-resistant, constitutionally sovereign ·"prince­ American aid, he feels, especial-· SPORTSMAN PHONE P A 3-4368 .-.okable ~tool 141 STRATFORD RD. S. W. ly" states, Gokhale said. For a time ly wheat, "has done a lot of good C:O.pletely shock-reailtCIIIt ._ .,..._....., there was a question as to whether and we are certainly appreciative. a.cl waterproof!..avch o . ____ these states would unite or remain Aid has been so vital it has tided low, low price, tool · independent. us over two or three diMerent Most United crisel!." ANCHOR FINE JEWELRY, MAIN FLOOR Most did finally unite. Just The Thing For Besides these sovereign states, he pointed out, there were 13 regions, FLATI'OP SPECIALIST or culture units, in India. Each of these regions spoke a different lan­ Her Christmas Gift guage, he reported. Each, e:xcept one, was persuaded to adopt com­ A Special ·Gift FOr. PLENTl mon language. is taken QINUINI flaGISTERED FragJnentation of politics was another problem India faced im­ That ·Special·· Someone '\U~~~!!!h PERFECl'*~200' mediately following her gain of independence, he continued. The FLA' Communist Party w.as the one large $200$4-DOWN Kennedy 14 A WEEK party and there were numerous smaller parties. This situation still Gives--a haircut "Designed with only you in milld." 14KT. Yellow or White Gold exists, Gokhale said. Threat of Communism has posed at HIS Matching Wedding W. 4TH ST. BARBER SHOP Ring $7.50 an economic problem also, he went ', . on. Communism .said that India had liz Block West of Sears· AND Perfect• solitaire a choice between bread and free- -------------...1 diamond.