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Wake Coed Enters­ Election Special Race For Title Of Features Photos, Miss Winston-Salem Party Platforms llt Page 6 & 7 Page 5 ·-. ··.i"'.

Wake Forest CoUege, WiJiston.Salem, North Carolina, Mond,a::v, April16, 1962 NUMBEB 25 VOLtJME XLVIJ * * * Legislature Bows Out, New Officers Coming

Solons Urge Students· Go To Polls Tomorrow Racial Bars To Elect Slate Of 36 Officers Be Dropped By MARVIN COBLE a. m.; Wanny Wagster anrll Stan to the person in charge of the poUs Staff Reporter J acikman, 12 o'clock; Me iY ll" e s s a before they may get a new ballot.. By ADRIAN KING Waate Forest students will go to Ifughes and Carol W:a~gster, 1 p.m.; No campmgning of any nature Assistant Editor the polls tomorrow and elect 36 new Alice McDe'Vitt and Steve Oathcart, will be allowed around the polls. All Although the Student Leglslatull"e student government officers, eli~ 2 IP· m.; Bill WayniCik and Ed Phil· posters in the vicinity of the East laCiked one member to constitulte a maxing a weelk of caanpaigning by lips, ~ p. m. Lounge should be t;:o.ken down,' and quorum, the lbody voted in last campus political parties. The following students will at~ all candidates are reminded Olat Thursday's meeting to SUIPport ad~· _steve Glass,. United Party can- tend the run~frf polls on Wednes- no personal campaitgning will be mission of students Ito the College d1date lfoa- IPreSJ.dent of the Sltudent day: Wanny Wagster and Carol allowed in .the limmediate area of without racial discrimination. lboidiY, and ~ack .Hamrick, Stu?-ents' Wagster, 8 a. m.; MarC!i.a Jones, the polls. The Note was taken to express Parly preSidential hopeful, will -ad- 10 a. m.; .Francis Wilson, 11 a. -m.; These ll"llles are laid down by tbe the sentiment olf the members of dress the stude~t body.tom~:ro:ow in Francis Wilson and Alan White, 12 Elections committee of ,the student the - Legislature presenlt far the c~apel. l'h:e 'VJ.ce-pres_Idential can- o'clock; Firancis Wilson, 2 p. m. legislature. . meeting. didates, Mickey Redwme <'f!P) and No Campaigning At Polls The Elections committee will.~ Charles Taylor aDd The resolution reads: "The Stu~ spearr:: to the students; they make a mistake in marking retllll'Ils will be announced as scion dent Legislature of Wake Forest Umted Party candidates for the their ballots, they lll1IUSit retlm'n them as they come in. College supports the .admission of other student OOdy offices are Lin· .------­ students to the College wirl:b.out dia Levering, for secretall"Y, and l"acial discll1im.ination." Dave Williams, treasurer. Unanimous Vote Nancy Mitchell is l1"1lDning for All members present favored rthe secretary on the Studenlts' Party Far~ner To Lectur~ resolution which was abned ·at ex- ticket, . wmle ToiiilDN Franadin is pressing their feelings to the Board seeking the post of treasurer. of Ttrustees. Seven Independents Running •In other .action, Francis Wilson, TAPPED FOR MEMBERSWP in Om.cron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership society, were Steve Glass, Seventy~ne students are seelking On Race Relations' ·vice president of the Student Body, Billy Packer, .Jack Hamrick, President Harold W. Tribble, Ed Gaskins, Glenn Hamm, and Charles the other ofifices, and seven are . . reported thlllt he had ·conferred with Lewis. They, along with five others tapped earlier in the yaer, were initiated in an o.pen ceremony running w.id:hoUJt party affiliations. The College Uruon Wlll spo~ a ~ve df the state, County, and HUD!- a member of the campus post office .in Davis Chapel Thursday night. -Photo by Mitchell This is the filrst time this has been lecture by James Fan:m.er, nati0111:al crpal Employees. staflf concerning. the new rullDig that done in any sirgnilficant number directc:'r df the Congress of Raci~ Ln 1~ he was desig_nated as oae only one !{lel'SOD. could receive mail m .bb' A l u d since the College has been in Win~ Equality, •at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday m of a five-man delegation iirom tbe in a single post Office box. J. rz f,e 80 nonore ston.Salem. Room 14, Salem Hall. ICFTU (•InternationaJ.Oonfederalllioa p. 0. Backs RuliDg On April 26 the newly-elected stu- -Farmer has been one of the pio- of he~ ~ade Unions) to 15 A!lr:lean W:ilson was told by the staff mem- e - dent government officers will be neers in developing non~v.iolent, di- countries. In 1956 he senved as a T d B 0 D I{ vresented to lthe student body m rect-action methods f01r race rela- C?~mentator on radio ·and . te3e- ber s 'S that the United States Post Of. chapel. These officers will -~ttend tions problems. He was one of the V'lSlon programs Sjp()nsoreldi .by ·tbe fice ~artnn.ent was backi-ng the IX appe· y . ~ u ·t d A w~ campus unit ,m its ruling. He was a joint legislature meeting that founders of CORE in 1942 and sew- m e uto ers iin Detroit. also shown the law on which the night with the out-going members ed as the filrst National Chairman. F=er, a former program di- ruling is based. and will assume full dUJties at the F·armer also served as Race Re- rector _of ·the NAA~, has le~ Th . onsid alb! ldd Six students weretappeddnchapel the following fiwe phases of campus ed last fall.am initiated last night, next regular meetiiiJg. lartions Secretary of the Fellowship extenslv~ly. and ~ttel!" fo~. n~ sion =tow~e~er o:~ot ':neU::S Thursday for members~p in Omi· life. Scholarship, athletics, student aa"e Kelly Griilfi.th of Annandale, The polls located in the East of Reconciliation from 1941 to 1945 ous pulblications mcluding Crisis, of the '"'resent Stud t Le . t cron Delta ~appa, na~on:al honor~ government, social and ll"eligious Va.; Glenn BlaCikburn Jr. of Win- Loung~ of Re:y-nolda Hall, will ibe Labor Leader · ::HFelldowsb:ipah. ~; "~:n-ldd·F~~em," "' . en . glS1 a ure atrY leadership fratermey. activ.ities, publications; and foa-en~ ston Salem, Sam Leaman of Ashe- open from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. . a ass .... ews, an v.....,..s. who are ll'UllDUllg for election s~ould Those chosen a.nd the fields in sic_, dramatic, musical and. ather ville, Craven Williams· of Mon~ Any duly !l"egistered undem,....aduate ~ the labor movemen~,. he se~v~ Texas Native . be allowed to man the polls m Ito- . . . ""~ ed m the southern orgamzmg dr.ilve . . . ·. Dl.OITow's iections which :they are actiiled a 75% winning recor~ in Wann~ w:ags~e;r. ~ a. m.; Bill !Hull I quested t? attend, o: Iea,ve a note son, Miss. He spent 40 days in Weetrend as the new legiSla~! wore ·initia~d mto the chapter week wgo .in Austin, Tex. he~~o~ ye~s o~ college deb~ a~d R~chie Filipp1, 10 a. m.; Fran-ion the editor's desk tf unable to be various Mississippi jails and pelll- would taik:e offfi.ce in two weeks. The Thursday mght. . Three debate te~s-~~ere ednte:; Wo:;_s o~s oo :rg~ wa;; iFl CIS Wilson and Stan Jackman, 11 present. tentaries. weekend project w.ill. be the first Dr. Harold W. Tn'bble, presxdent ed and :an tbree ~e1v""' -awar s..... , sop olll;ore am·x~ · a. official function of the newly elec~ of the Oollege, was also mitialted. Exce~ent, with 4-2 . records. Martha Swam of F·~yettevill.e -and ed legislat\E Membership in ODK is based on Susxe Jones, seruor of Raleigh, Neal Tate of Gastoma, lboth fresh- ~- . character and emin.el,lce m one of closed her intercollegiate debating men in theilr second varsity tourna~ Jer:ry Alttkisson, IP!l"estdent _of the ment, boosted their year's record ODK Hears Graham ·freshman class, was seleetedi to- be to 18 wins and four losses, the high- "-the 'Wake ·Forest Student Govern~ M • T I est on :the team. n;tent repr~ntllltiwe to the. State Ed Gaskins, junior of Momoe, - Student LegtSlature meeting m Ra- ex1can rave ers and DaJVid Zacks ·sophomore of FormerUNC ~ : _!eigh on April 29. The new legis- New Bern, :round~ out the third lature will also select a delegate T D • h d I part of the six man team. to attend with Attlkisson. 0 ISCUSS s c e u e Wake Forest was ·the only school Prexy's Topic RegioDal Student Legislatures to receive :thiree Excellent -awards The body decided not rto send m idebatmg. delegates to the Southern Assocda- By PIKE BUNKINS tra:tion, $50; bus fare, round trip In addition, Zacks received a Su~ UNinCongo tion of Student Governments meet- Staff Reporter from Winston-salem to Mexico city, perior awall'd in lt:be oratory con- Jng -at Clemson College or tO the A final meeting before vacation including insurance, $130; tuition test, and Wood am Tate recei'VW Dr. Frank P. Graham, United Na­ Nor.th State Student Association will be held today for all those in~ at the University of Mexico, $100; !Excellent awards in the eX'tempo­ tions mediator and former U. S. meetiDg at Lenoa- Rhyne. College. terested in the proposed trip to room and. boar.~, $100~200; books, r.aneous speaking contest. Senator from North Carolina, said Both meetings .are April 28. . Mexico. Professor Jack L. Fitz.. $10; and ~1~ld trips, $49. . In the oral:orly contest, the en~ in a speech here Thursday night It was decided ;to write both gerald anMunced that the meeting · The a~ility to speak Sp~sh is trants ~eld:!ered prepared ~~ that .a !ilion of the United N atioas groups explaining the turnover of will take place in room 308E of the Mt reqmred to take the tnp, al- es, while m .the extemporaneous in the Congo "will go down as cme stuxien1: government personnel and Library at four o'clock this after~ though it is helpful, Fitz,gerald contest the entrants drew topics of the greatest chapters in the his­ asking \for i11lfOil"lD:atiO!Il a:bouit both noon. stated. one holil" ahetmi Of ·time. tory of the long struggle for peace." ol'lganizations . T·'- tin . f ·all th h "A student will manage if he has Of the 30 colleges represented Graham, here for -a guest lecture • .ue mee g IS or ose w o . - elf t th F~'"""· atl!i F for Omricron Delta !Kappa, honor­ Oaths To Be Administered have registered £ th tri d a des~re to le~~· apply hi.ms , a e ..,.,.w.v~, W e orest won .. or e . p, :W- and hasr a sp1r1t of adventure," the most ~aking awards. (See re- ary leadership society, spoke :ID stan J.aclkman, ~resident of the ~ose who anti~xp~te registermg. said Fitzgerald. lated story.) the law coort room to an estimated Student Body, outlined .a procedUll"e Fitzgerald has mVlted those who 150 J>CO!Ple. for introduction of the newly elect- have -anY interest at all to attend The 74-year~ld North CaJrOlina ed student body officers m lthe the rneeting. In Texas Debates native said that U. N. mterventioD Aprjl 26 chapel prograan-. It was Fitzgerald is sponsoring the sum~ in the Congo prevented World War decided to .administer -an oath to mer of travel and study, and he III. . the new Student Body President related that he has kept costs to a Graham, who was president of anJd Vice President. minimum. The total cost will range Senate Passes Bills the Univea-si1y of North Carolina At the conclusion of lthe business from $419 to $539, depending on the for 19 years beifore his appointment By FRANK WOOD requirements for voting. session, .Jackman commended the number of side trips taken and the to the Senate in 1949, said the U. N. Legislatwre for its fine wor!lt and ex- living accommodations c h o s e n Staff Beporter It was explained that -tbris bill needs a permanent international pressed his pleaSillll"e at sei"Ving as there .. Wake Forest debaters toOk top would simply prevent a voting reg~ police force "to prevent catastro-. president this year. The costs are as follows: regis~ honors at ·the Congress of Human ist:rarr from arbitrarily decid:ing phe as \\'ell as to salvage disaster." Relations of the Southern Speech who may vote. It would still allow He discussed the proposed U. N. Association held a week ago in states rto have educational require-­ , bond issue of $200 million and said Austin, Tex. ments, -such •aS a grrade school or Cleft) with P. AL BAKER talks D~. Frank Graham, United Nations 'I the U. S. should purchase $100 mdl­ Lawn Concert Tonight The Congress was !Patterned af- hiigh s.chool diploma. Mediator, after Graham spoke at a pubEc lectnre sponsored b:~o· Omi~ lion of the bonds. This, he said, .is tea.- lthe United States Congress and Da.vd~ Zacks, sopbo~CIIl"e df New cron Delta Kappa last Thursday night. -Photo by Mitchell necessary to prevent the collapse --·-"· · t . al Bern, mtroduced a bill to extend bills o f na.ti onal - 'v-arious dnstruments, including the Span~ both of which were passed. of bills for United. Start:es partici~ that. the College will be able to admit in September and the a

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Is a B. A. good enough for the job you want? -·., 0 THE MA "Tropical - ·'l, Ma~ SAM GRAll r:xtc.V.P. TroJ Palm tr• will bring water sho\ Entitled ·=.· 0 Yes 0 No the pool iJ Cove. Adrr. 0 Do U. S. movies What's the smart ren under The tweJ weaken our image chronized Delta Phl Alpha, honorary Ger­ way for a cigarette hearsed th• man fraternity will hold its next Included meeting Tuesday at 5:30 !P. ni. in abroad? to dress? .. · the Little Magnolia Room. comedy ro Miss Ann Snyder of the German The sho"!l department will speak on the !Play campus or by Berrtold Brecht entiltled "The Three Penny Opera,'' and als1> on \ ·.;) the film 'Version of the play. " WANTED: Camp counselors skilled in arts and crafts to co wr.rk at a North Carolina coastal camp. Write Don Cheek, 1601 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, North Carolina, or call TE 2-0949 in Raleigh.

REG!! Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. 16 E. 4th STREET MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE TYPEWRITERS • • • • $29.95 up T PORTABLES AND DESK MODELS AU Types Carry 12 · Months Guarantee Radios $12.50 up -- Phonographs $12a50 up L&M gives you HERE'S HOW MEN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FENDER GUITARS MORE BODY AND WOMEN AT in the blend, 56 COLLEGES VOTED. PORTABLES • ELEGTRIGS • STANDARDS MORE FLAVOR %9f:'"""%9f("'""lf::lBd lJOS in the smoke, + %v9""""%i'!i""""'"""""" xoq e The Typewriter %8z····%f:f7...... 0N Showroom Of The South MORE TASTE - %ZL""%L!i""""""'"" sa;.. t) through the filter. e CURB SERVICE • CATERING For PARTIES %6v····%gg··············""ON 0 D.I.l\TJNG ROOM • DINNERS, ETC. It's the rich-flavor llMFIL.TERS %!s····%vf: ...... sa;.. 0 Kelly ]~pewriter Co. leaf that does it! Ll&GETT & MVEAS CO 1J.!!VJ -Lexington Barbe :de···-~ N3WOM N3W 818 W. 4th ST. PA 4-7059 Located at ffighway 52 at Motor Rd. "TYPEWRITER IS OUR MIDDI.E NAME" OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, April 16, 1962 PAGE THREE BSU Votes Against Death Sentence Retreat To Considen Baptist Union Elects Officers; IPastor Lashes Personal Christianity Religion, sports, and relaxation brin-g up. Passes Punishment Resolution Death Penalty will highlight the Pre-School Re- On two morn.L.'l.gs there will be a treat sponsored by Jthe Ba(!)'l!ist Stu- silence period, tin which strict The Baptist Student Union, m a at Mooresville. The question of capi­ Rev. W. W. Finlator, pasoor of dent Union S€iptember 9-13. silence will be observed, designed meemg last Thursday, pa;ssed by tal punishment will be conside'l'ed the Pullen Memorial Baptist Chwrch Camp Laurel Ridge, .the site of to 1givc the student a chance for a wote of 36-5 a ~resolution farvorlng a1t >this conferenee. in Raleigh, salid in a chapel Sjpeech the Retreat, is located 20 miles meditation. the abolishment of capital punish- Ba.nrw Dorsey, freshman of Shel­ Thurroa.y that the next session of nOII'th of North Wilkesboro, one mile Team sports and individual ·sports melllt. by, presented several arguments the North Carolina Legislatwre will fll"om the Blue Ridge Parkway. y;ill compose the alfternoon sessions. The growp also elected a slate of for capital punishments. A discus- almost certainly be !faced with a Begun in 1955, one year prior to Offered are swimming, basketl>all, olificers to serve next year. sion of the advantatges tam disad- proposal to abolish the death sen- Wake Forest's move to Winston- baseball, ;vulleyball, badmintqn, ten- -Jesse Sheaa:'lin, junior of Scotland ovantages followed. A clause in the tence. Salem, Jthe Retreat has become an nis am hiiking. Neclk p~resented the resolution, resolution was ·hotly delbated .and Finlator •gave four main argu- annual affair designed to fulfill the A worship service and campfire which was drawn up by the com- a substitute ~resolllltion proposed by ments against capital pwtishiment. putttp<>ses. will make up the evening session. mittee studying the pros and cons Don McRee, senior of Charlotte, Capital punishment, he said, The first •and major goal is to dis- A communion on Thursday monl­ of capital punishme:nlt. w.as iiinalliy -accepted. The IPUI"POse o" the vote was to The complete resoliution ·reads: "does not serve as a deterrent to cuss the Clmistian ~religion and its ing will end the Resbreat. ;provide suPIPIOrt for Glenn. Black- "Whereas, we beliewe that every homicides." In some cases, the various facets. This year "Chris- The cost fOil" the four-day camp btn"ll J;r., lunior Of Winston-Salem, hUI!TIIan life is sacred, ami 11.iWIIllb€-r of homicides has decreased tianity as .a Personal Matter" will is $14 dollars. Studenlts wishing fur­ when he .attends the BSU Spring ''Whereas, there is no substantial when the deaJth sentence was abo- be the genell"al topic for lecture ther information on the Retreat, Leadership Conference to be held evidence lthat catP[tal punishment lished. and discussion. which is OfPCn to everyone, should ser:ves as a deterre11;t .to cl1ime, Murder trials are "often ttllrned A second/ purpose is to •give in- sign a sheet at the ·information "Be it !therefore resolved that we, into obscene rituals by the press coming freshmen a chance to meet desk afte;- spring wacation. the Baptist Student Union df Wake and television, causing a grave ob- some of the upperclassmen in a struction to justice." Because of friendly atmosphell"e, and to ac­ YRCPlans Forest Colle~ge, go on record as otP­ posing the pracrtice of capital pun­ wides·pread publicity, some cases quaint the ill~W students with some ishment." are often ;tried! "out of court" in- of the problems of lthe new way of Have Transcript, MayMeet~g stead of in the courtroom, he said. lilfe they will encounter :in college. After the adoption of the ~resolu­ With the remOIVal of capitol!Punish- The morning session will conslist The YoUillg Republican club exe- tion, nominees for office :in the 1 Need Day's Notice cutiove eomm.ittee will.meet tonight BSU were presented:. Elected to ment ju~ries would be much more ·of a lecture hour followed /by a dis­ to 'discuss elecition of next year's office were Carroll Stegall, junior IN BAPTIST STUDENT UNION elections last Thursday, Carroll Ste­ likely to arr~ve at a fair verddct. cussion period. Brevard Williams, . Students J;a~ving need of an offi.. officers and plan for a state-wide of Randleman, 'Vice president; Eova gall was elected vice president; Eva Pearce (standing), secretary; Minority grolllps and peqple of of St. Paul's EpiscOptal Church in cxul tra~ci'Ilp~ harv~ been asked lby will s the meeting df Young Republicans to Pem-ce, sophomore of Wiake For- and Nancy Howell, treasurer. limited means are often greartly Winston-Salem, ibe .the guest the Rcg1stra'l' Office !0 make discr.inrinated •aJgainst in trials, the lecturer. Upperclassmen will lead xequest for ·a ~~sCirilpt at least be held here M•ay 5. est, secretary; ·and ~ancy !Howell, ------a'"'· the discussion groups of fifteen to one day before It Is needed. The May meeting will .be a meet- sophomore of Smithfield, treaswrer- E:--~ent"nu pastor s .au. • Concert He called capital punishment a students _and will be free to The of _requests mg of the state Y.RC .Boal!'d of Di- er. IL/' l:l t~DJty l~r~e vol~e rectors. The Boaro consists of the Also Ja~ Stroud, lfr~shman _of ------"!flagrant opposition to equaNty of disoUJSs any subJect they or ~ny of makes 1t nn,possx_ble ~ ISsue an la,w," and "sheer, legalized, Ibm- the memlbers of the groUip WlSh to requested transcnpts !lD. one day. chalirmen and state committeemen PhiladelplJ;ia. Pa., chrur- of the county clubs, presidents of man; Davild_ Allred,d~VO~Ional ~umor of Eden- WFDD At·rs Speci·als taliity." He also said that he hopes the college elulbs, and presidents ton, exteDSJ.on c~aJrJJl~; Gle~ Adolph Eichmann will not be exe­ of each teen-age Republican club. Blaclkiburn Jr., SOCJ.al 'actions chan-- Cilllted. "Death ·is .too easy ·an out NEW ASIA RESTAURAIT, Inc. The Board is meetiDlg at Wake man; Joe Cl~ntz, sophomore of .. . , for this monstrous offender of hu­ p. m. on WFDD, the college radio manity." Chinese Dinners That Are The Talk Of 'l'he Town Forest taJt the invitation of Adrian Charlotte, soc1al chrurman; and . Ev~g Concert,. proo~c~ by Lunch 75c - Dinners 95c King president of the Col1eire Pat Johnson, SOfPihomore of 'Bur- N1cky Minton •and D1ana Gilliland, station. Before his · ~remarks on capital YRC:s. · li:ngton, LISTEN chairman. is presented weey G. D. Handel will be ?f Balboa, Canal Zo~e, cOI!Tt;spond­ presentedl .as a special !PI!"Ogtram, mg secretary; Bonrue Schmidt, so- Corner of Polo and Cherry Sts. THE MARITIMERS rehearse for their spring water r;:::::::::::::::::::======~ phQmore of Winston-Salem, record- PA- 22387 ..Tropical Tempos." The performance will be given May 3, 4, and 5. 1 i ing secretary; MalrY Shull Tarman, s~o~p~ho~m~o~re~o~f~S~t~a~te~s~v.~IU~e;·~hi~·~s~to~~;ian~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT ?m:~~lr:g:~:mx:.~~-"J:.jg~:~r:::~;w~~=:.::::.:m:~:::::::§ru~Jg~~r~>..~:g~g:::.:~:;.:r::~~:m:;m.:r:$;~3::;;:~:~:~:~~~=3~~=:::~~;:;:::§:~::~:~§:.~~*:t.~=~~;:::~*-=~§~t=~=m:~~::m:::m*~:::::::::~:::~:::::::::::~~=:~::~:~f.f.::r:::::~~:::r:~?.::::::::::::~::-;~?J~~~m~..._ Maritimers Will Use AND Tropic Tempo Theme SPAGHETTI HOUSE 83D 'REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA 2-8932 Palm trees, a thatched hut, hula girls, mermaids, flowers, and leiS! Bruce Bach Is Norman will bring the South Seas to Wake Farest at the Maritimers Club's FOR THE BEST IN water show May 3, 4, and 5. . Entitled "Tropical Tempos," the show will begin at 7:30 p. m. at Spaghetti - Pizza - Steaks - Salada the pool in the gym, according to James Johnson, senior of Walnut Cove. Admission to the show "'ill be $.50 for adults and $.25 for child­ Stockton "PB" For April ren under 12. The twenty students in the club will present wate!- ballet and syn­ about sh::teen." !new clothes fTom NORMAN S'I'OaK.- chronized swimming in. routines they have written, directed, and re­ This month's Party Boy also en- TON. Exclusive Story joys traiV'el and spent all last sum- Bach fi!Peii,ds his spare leisure hearsed themselves. mer living in Mexico and on lthe time \\-Tlting for The Student. His Included among the routines will be a "Chinese W•ater Ballet," a beaches of Southern California en-! wdting caree1r may be shOII't lived comedy routine .about life guards who can't swiim. · ByGeorgeM·itchell joying the comtemplative life. I after the last "humor" issue, for · The show will feature a .beauty contest to select Miss Maritimer. Any Economics Major When he was questioned about which he a:nd his tPatrents take lfull campus organization may sponsor a girl to compete in the event. the upcoming spring ·V'acation :Bruce I credit. Bach insists that the !issue This month's selection as NOR- said, "I plan to go to Norman Stock-1 was sorely needed on campus. It \ MAN STOCKTON Party Boy is ton's, buy .some new clothes, and will ibe inte:-esting to see if !the ad­ Bruce Bach who, when informed out oUJt to D. c. and then New Yo!l'k .1 ministrat:on :feels liikewise. with Fine Arts Styling of this honor immediately ;too!k a City to try my luck." Bcuce should Watch the future issues of the " 'long drink Off his favorite beverage have no troulble finding .pleasurable 1 Old Gold and Black for the next COX PHARMACY, Inc. •and said, "it is indeed a great dis- pursuits in the big city, with his NORMA. .t.V STOCKTON Party Boy. In College VIllage tinction .to ·be chosen although I didn'lt realize that word had got­ (Just Off Robin Hood Road) ten around ·about my private es­ capaides.'' Bruce, a juni& ol£ Arlington, Vir­ PRESCRIPTIONS •• GOSIEnGS ginia, got off to an early start in e Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. his pa.I"tyling career in nearby Wash­ e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake Forest Area ington, D. C. where the numerous REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TDIBS bars allowed him to imbibe :flre­ PA 3-3628 quently and early in life. He was allowed to elllter because of his definite sqphisticated look which he acquired lby wearing onJQ the best in fine fashions such as those sold only at Norman Stockton's. Bruce was overjoyed when he came to Waike Forest to find a clothing store TOWN.STEAK This one goes to the head of the class-with the for the discriminating man in Win­ lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest ston-Salem. honors tor top gas mileage, and the longest Bach, who is Regional Director for College Young Democ'l.'ats en­ years of high resale value among all compacts. joys the work because there may That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door be some rrnoney in the !future for Wagon tor you. And when you consider its clean, him as the result of politics. With HOUSE crisp styling that lives so smartly with money he can always keen> well (we don't make drastic changes merely for the stocked in clothes from NOII"'llan sake of change), you really have a good and Stockton's. When asked what kind of women Two Loc-ations handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts­ he prefers to drink with he said, at your Rambler dealer's. "Ones that can ·afford to buy our drinks, !Preferably tall ,blondes. I also prefer women who drink foo· I 07 LOGKLAID AVE. themselves.'' Bruce has never been rtoo fond of work especially in jobs which do 300 S. STRATFORD RD. RAMBLER not provide long and dften sipping breaks. In his own words he said, ~ American Motors Means More for Americans "I retired early in life, ··as soon as I was old enough to know about the Winston-Salem, N. C. finer things lin life--I .guess I was "Party Boy" Bruce Bach

...... > ' ...... '-.':-..:~ '-~ : . . -. ,. ' l\\J,ol) l pro­ modification of the custom of exclud­ element led in the formation of the I am deeply interested in helping mote more effective legislature out taking advantage of the extras make the Honor Council a more Party Whip that college has to offer. ing Negroes" from enrollment at the Student Party, and have pitted their Ed Phillips and Honor Council functions, to important part of our student improve student accomadations, Tomorrow, the students of this College. The Board of Trustees, un­ candidates against the United Party government. fortunately, rejected the plan and pro­ slate. and 1:0) bring Wake Forest College famed institution Will have the:ir I feel that too many students, United Party into the forefront of national edu­ annual oppdrtunity to vote in the longed for another year the embarras­ With two strong parties vying for especially freshmen, are unaware campus elections. ing and humiliating status of Wake Again this year, the United Party cational· recognition. the students' votes, the tendency be­ of actually what the Honor Council met in its annual caucus to nomi­ The United Party has adopted Extras Of. Life Forest-a "segregated school." is, what it does, and most of all comes quite strong to try to out­ nate a slate of candidates which the slogan, "A good party is a This is indeed one of the extras The Trustees did, however, direct promise each other. what it should be. would be worthy of, and truly rep­ party which can stand on its of college life, and something that the desegregation of the graduate and To this practice, we add a word If elected, I will endeavor to be resentative of all students of Wake record!" We, however, are not everyone should participate in summer schools and the evening facili­ of caution. The platform of any an active and devoted member of Forest College. We strongly believe content to stand on our record, no while in college. The cynical atti­ ties, presumably to measure the ad­ party should, and we insist upon the Council and will try to repre­ we have succeeded in this task. matter how good that record may tude of "why should I yote, politics verse reaction which would result it, be based on factual evidence and sent my fellow students in a man­ This year we welcome the Lamb­ be. The candidates of the United is just so much bull anyway" does from token integration. thorough investigation. Candidates no­ ner which will be respected by all da Chi Alpha and the Sigma Pi Party endorse completely our plat­ no one any good. concerned. Fraternities into our caucus and There has been none. minated by a political party run on form, and wholeheartedly pledge By not participating in the pro­ Signed Ronnie Bunn, indepen­ ou;r party. They have colllf.ributed themselves to its successful com­ Consequently, there is no excuse for that party's platform. We insist that several qualified candidates to our cess of student government, you dent candidate for the Honor Coun­ pletion. The initials of our party automatically become a deterant the Trustees to put off further an ac­ they or the party not misrepresent cil, Sophomore Class. ticket. However, let me reaffirm symbolize our sincere desire to tion which should have been taken existing conditions by using partial the fact that the United Party re­ to it. Through not voting you show Honor System Asset do all possible to ever raise the that you are the kind of person long ago. To d-o so would be to deny truths or incomplete investigation. mains the party of the Indepen­ prestige, the representation and Wake Forest's honor system that will pass through this college the ethics and principles upon which When party nominees are elected, dent Student. His needs, his ideas, the spirit of Wake Forest College. should and can be a tremendous and never make any mark on it, Wake Forest is founded, and to fail to the voters are putting their trust in and his qualifications are major As voting tlme draws near, I asset to the College. But only the considerations in the selection of or try toJ get from it anything that recognize a major challenge of our those persons and their platforms. It students themselves can make it a urge you all to consider seriously isn't written ln a book. time. is a gross mistake to willfully take our ticket and the formation of our the qualifications of candidates positive force. If I am elected to platform. Our supreme purpose Voting Important All around us, integration is pro­ advantage of unpopular situations and the Honor Council as representa­ brought before you to weigh the was, is, and shall be the harmoni­ effectiveness and the insight of It may seem silly to "waste" ceeding at an increasing and irre­ by partial representation of those sit­ tive of the sophomore women, I ous unity of the WHOLE student time on a simple matter like vot­ sista1ble rate. Wake Forest, by acting uations win elections on promises that will do my best to uphold the the party plans and platforms body for a greater Wake Forest. which you have received, and to ing, but it isn't silly at all. It is immediately, can place itself at the may not be at all possible to carry high standards of the honO'l." system To this end, the candidates of the necessary if the student body of and to join the women of my class unanimously exercise your voting forefront of the movement, shake off out because of lack of thorough know­ United Party pledge themselves. privilege. this college is to contr.i:bute anything the stigma of segregation, and earn a ledge of the situations. in encouranging every student to to the college, and if the college enter into its spirit. I would now like to call your Signed, attention to the platform whiclb: the Party Whip is going to grow and offer more Signed Jo De Young, independent to, the students. candidate for the Honor Council, United Party proudly presents to David Walker Sophomore Class. Who you vote for makes no par­ A Courageous Contribution Qualilications ticuliar difference, except that you I have not affiliated with either vote for someone because you think Rev. Wendell Davis, if he goes ture of drunkenness, and other mis­ party because I sincerely believe Burroughs Surveys he is qualified. through with his plans to urge action conduct at Wake Forest College," and we need to overcome party labels When candidates are big enough by the Board of Trustees against Rus­ refers to this as. a "misleading" pic­ and concentrate simply on choosing people to be voted in on some other sell Brantley for his novel, "The Edu­ ture. He goes on to say that Brant­ the most qualified candidates. qualification that popularity, they As a member of this year's legis­ Effect Of TV Critics are big enough to accomplish some­ cation of Jonathan Beam," wil1 in fact ley "is the college's public relations thing worthwhile while in office. he urging institutional censorship, man and is supposed to present a fa­ lature, I have a first-hand know­ ledge of some of the improvements A College professor says that grams, and to entertain. Tuesday is election day. Make it limitations on free expression, and the vorable picture of the college. Instead, your day to see that you take at he presents a bad picture." we need to make in student govern­ radio-television critics feel they Burroughs joined the Wake suppression of facts. ment. We made progress this year, have little influence on the public's Forest faculty in 1958. He was pro­ least a little something more than Furthermore, if the trustees pay any In truth, Brantley has painted a but there's still work to be done. viewing and listening habits. moted to assistant professor of "book learning" with you when you heed to the request of Davis. they will realistic portrait of Wake Forest, and I am eager to help do it. Dr. Julian C. Burroughs, assis­ speech in 1960. leave Wake Forest. BY participat­ be refuting several principles 'basic to in so doing has done Wake Forest a Signed Frank Wood, independent tant professor of speech, express­ ing .in student go.veanment, you can In the summer of 1.961 he con­ take a feeling of belonging and of the doctrine of the Baptists about considerable service. candidate for Junior Class Vice ed tl1is opinion in an article in the sented to serve as acting director A college is built of, around, and President. spring issue of "The Southenl contributing with you when you whom Davis is concerned-the prin­ of alumni activities. He also is leave, so that Wake Forest will Opportunity To Serve Speech Journal." He bases

STEVE GLASS LINDA LEVERING \ Vice President Student Body President Secretary Party Platform 1. An immediate nation_al college survey of election pro­ cedure and an effective reform of our present election system. 2. A determined effort to secure photocopy equipment to be placed in the library to be used by students faculty, and administration. ' 3. To organize and esta!blish a committee of the legisla­ \ ture, the purpose of which is to foster and promote more adequate communication between the student body and the student government. 4. To _provide an adequate men's Day Student lounge and to mcrease present Day Student facilities. 5. Immediate changes in the Honor Council and the es­ tablishment of a joint student-faculty committee to und_ertake a long-range study of the Honor System. 6. To Improve the telephone service and other facilities for the girls' dormitories. 7. To _f~s~er V(ake F~rest participation in intercollegiate actiVIties With particular emphasis to the promotion of \ the Wake Forest Conference of Colieo-e Youth on Na­ tional Affairs, and active participatio; in national stu­ dent organizations. 8. The establishment of an efficient co-ordination com­ mittee for campus and intercollegiate activities. 9. To improve student use of library facilities and to in­ crease the availability of material through such means as open stacks. 10. The establishment of a comprehensive intercampus mail service for the benefit of campus organizations and the student body. 11. The presentation of an itemized legislature budget pro­ DAVE WILLIAMS posal to the stud~nt body. JAN HUGGINS Treasurer DETAILS of the above platform will be presented to the student body by April 16. Senior Class President

SNUGGS Sr. Veep

CONSTANCY Jr. President J

KING KEEN Jr. Veep Jr. Sec.

M &

The confused muddle of campus party politics this yea1r has led a students openly aligned .themselves with one of them. This was re­ large nWIIIber of students to conclude that party labels and affiliations veaied in the fact that 75% to 80% of the students Jast yea:r ovoted this year a~re really rather insignlficant. sllrailght party tickets, resuilting lin a tremendous landslide for one of the Last yea~r there was a clear divisio~ !between the parties, and most parties. Not one member of the oru>Osing pai'Ity was elected to the Stu­ dent Legislature. TATE CALE DORSEY LOWERY Soph. Veep Soph. Sec Sopb. Leg. Soph. Leg. This ye~, however, the majority olf students have realized :that no party has a monopoly on the best candidart:es, and very few students are plannmg to vote straight ,tickets. They hawe realized that a candi­ date, whether indea>endent, frart:ernity, OII' coed, should be judged on his own qualifications, regal'ld[ess of his affiliation Wtith parties and ~ political onganizations. c t MoreOtVer, most students have resented the political baTgalin.ing and dealing that goes on inside the pau::ties in order to appease the 'Various political factions, often resulrting in the nomination of a lesse- qualified r candidate. i t Because of the ,general disillusionment among students with the par­ > l! ties, many students have encouraged some candidates for cel.'ltain Olffices to run ind~mlently of either pa~rty. CAIN SWAIN HUGGINS SPENCER GASKINS DeYOUNG PETriT BUNN Soph. CooneR Soph. Council Soph. Council Soph. Council Sr. Council Soph. ConneD Jr.CounoD Soph. CounoU (Continued on page 7) OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Apri116, 11162 PAGE SEVEN SP - FOR BALA

.,

\ CH~RLES TAYLOR JACK HAMRICK NAN:CY MITCHELL Vice President Student Body President Secretary Party Platform

1. The sale of used and new books be handled by a stu­ dent organization which could result in a savings of 30-50%. 2. The sale of class rings be handled by a student or­ ganization which could result in a savings of 50%. 3. T-o expand and improve the Homecoming Weekend so that it will ·be designed for aU students. 4. A general coordination committee for intercollegiate activities. 5. Mr. Deac weekend to reduce the lack of a unified campus spirit. \ 6. A reception committee be set up to provide more ade­ quate means for taking care of visitors of the College. 7. Revisions of the present election procedure. 8. Expansion and improvement in the present telephone system. 9. Student Government participation in the expansion of Wake Forest College. 10. A complete re-evaluation of the social system on the Wake Forest ca~pus. DETAILS of the above platform have been presented and distributed to the students. Anyone who would like a copy PHIL BARGOIL ·TOMMY FRANKLIN may obtain one from Ed Phillips, Party Whip. Treasurer Senior Class President

PHILLIPS DAWKINS RAYNOR SHEARIN ROZIER Sr. Council Sr. Veep Sr. Councll Sr. Council Sr. Council \

.. WINBERRY LOFTIN .Jr. President Soph. President

STRAUGHAN SAUNDERS BEALE BOWLES .Jr. Veep . .Jr. Sec. .Jr. Leg. .Jr. Leg. &RB?Im.if!imf{f!it~~Y.M~~~liD:~mf&.f.:'if.:~:qJ.,~'mmJ.~£'~U-!f~.~'Ji;~~:\r::.<'lm."*"'*~ll:<~.-*l**@1.:'$.!i;'!m·:<~-~>-tmmm!q CANDIDATES

-'· \ thart; they ·are in an excellent !POSition to work for the .good of Walke These independently running candidates deserve our particularly > Forest with no political strings attached. careful consideration. For the good of Wake Forest, let's :vote for the Let us not be deceived, either, by the argument that we must elect most qualified candidates, 'regardless of rtheir party aiifiliation or laclk people on the same party so that they will work together. Wha.t we CJf padly alfflliation. HOFFMAN McNEIL DONADIO SPEAS really need is slludents from many different walks of campus lilfe to Signed, Flo Robinson Soph. CollDCil Soph. Council Soph. CouncU Soph. CouncU PAGE EIGHT lUonday, April 16, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacs Who Are Greeks 18 Music Students Form New Club; It Takes A Heap Qf. 'Face Of Viet Naill' Exhibit Full Speed Ahead? Is National Affiliate .Success To Offset A By CHARLES STONE was serenaded Wednesday night. The mtlsic education -students, Poor Appearance! Staff Columnist A color ·telev·ision set was pur- bolth vocal and :in¢irumental, or- Has No Trick Photography chased fOil' the house. ganized a club whose officdal Daane It has been said that the charms Stud t Ch ter N 434 of th With ..,_e Belp Of of the futJuire are connected with the Kappa Sigma . ~sic ~ucat!!s ·Na:~al Confer: By ANGELA .JOHNSON wiping their bmw just as the old woman in the rice fact that the \future may be changed A serenade was heldl Wednesday Th b' ti to gi Arts Columnist fields does? and ;to some extent depends on our- night for ~ Becky Stone Of ~ur- :~:~ ~n~~:;~";:usi~edueatJ.!! Twin CIIJ Clea1era The recent college Union photography exhibition, There is an amazing similarity lin peoples of ·all selves. For this reason I call it ex- ham who is pmned to Mike Starling. courses .and to promote doterest in A· couple ' bald-heald~ ;Raymond cauchetier's "Face of VietNam," contatins nations that Cauchetier has pictured here-bUt he citing to be a student 18t thds mo- Henry Weaver was elected presi- this ;fiield · A Large Wardrobe Isn't Neces­ amaz;"'"' diff-ence. ~he methods Of ment in time here ·at the "new dent of the Circle K for ,the coming The~e :_ eighteen cha~.-- mem- tO .t8ke his 1 no photographic :tricks. It is .a very simple present a- also Shows an -... = .L' •...... -...- sary To Be. WeD Groomed. In tion of the people of VietNam working, worshipping, agriculture and fishing, the costumes, the buildings, Wake Forest." ye~. f U . offi t- bers. The officers are Jimmy Tillot- Forest basil 0 1 Fact, This Excellent Clothe• or waiting (to ha'Ve their !Picture taken). all a~·e so different from our way that the pictures When the College m.ade dits his- d· ~ o,:~g tt ~~~a::;.:.. son, sophomore df HendersonMlle, The bald· have an unreal quali•... toric move in 1956, it was a widely eBill. s•~nau .ere,...:.,and Procw-ator',· president; Mary King, sophomore Care Prolongs Clothes-Lite, And letic direct< Children and the aged are always successful genre. •.Y l.nmented fact ·that the long estaJJ- Bill· C;edl:OOG~a~ Master of Cere- of Mt. Ailrlyl, vice president; aru:l And the photographt·e is right, the Vietnamese child- One photograph, that of .the lily !Pads, could haJVe lis:hed· traditions of the old campus . M• • Helms Se ·or J.ane Bll1'1l'ell, freshman of Lexing- Saves Money. solely to~ ren are Hke all others, the most !beautiful in the been taken anywhere. But .the others are of another could not lbe boxm up and ·trans- ~~:.~~; and'~~=m Faiirciath ;'un. ·ton, secretary-treasurer. !Players he , world. The age old !Pride on the face of the young world. There is a resemJblance between the aerial ported to Winston-salem. . G • d ' The tgl'Oup Wlill complete Ill project to :the day l man in holiday costume is also world-wide. How photograph o:f the city with the .cathedlays lS phor, we are the seeds that have morning. then· :fa~cy. . have been out there lately_ brought up, ~hat about thos~ atro- been sown in ~good ground. But what Sigma Pi 938 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ramsay r We w1sh you well ill tyour trys for Mr z likes his students of the cious poma1ts of our founding fa· kinds of ,seeds are we? A party was held in the house e fSIJ OUR SHOWROOMS the spring holidays but don•t forget b··r ·and we don't refer to those thers !that distun:b the walls of Rey· Look at the (lllhysical design af last Satwrday night. V basketball. 'J that Winston will be rocking as per g;ntlamen from the School df Law. nolda? Good men that they were, our campus. It ~s interesting to .Joe Persinger of Falls Church, .______• _. time he 1brot usual the lfirst two days of this The greeting is fviendly and the there were no .Rock Hudsons or note that lthe fraternity sections Vo. recently pledged the :firatemity. ,------. tourney und~ week Vfe know as ~lways that you service is quick. ·lit makes a good Pnul Newmans m the groliiP. were not set off as units to them- Pi Kappa Alpha 'i":·• - "The d~ey" wouldn t want to Iniss :a chance to night if yau :like •that sort of thing. Also, the portrait painters were sel'!ves but form, the - sq_uar~ cor- A party was held art Tanglewood the players · go out on the lt~nyn. In fact playing the grass harp is not distinguished either. Of course ners of the men s dornutor1es. 'Friday ~t in conjunction with a:nd .situatinJ The Sports Car Show closes t<; fun if you like that. It is all a mat- there lis always lthat Madonna in the This is as jf ·to S3iV' thaJt the tfra- Greek !Holiday lfession. In , night in Greensboro at the Coli- ter of personal taste. chapel with the slilghtly :nauseated ternities, or better still, the idea of A. H. P.ain~r recently IP'ledged. sewn. If you haven't made it aver The Chalet has been having a few look. (Incidentally, she might ibe a fraternity is to be an dntegral part Plans have been completed of whispered, • yet, why not try to go tonight. We parties lately and lif you drop in good Slllbject for a commercial for of student llrfe. The fraJternities are .the Dream Girl Ball to be held It we're in the really 'don't think you would re- any time you a1re likely to get in on a product that pre.vents headaches, not to exist off to ·themselves but at the beaeh May 10.11 K and W coaches at t .gret it in the least. one. The hours from 4 to 6 are still backaches, neuritis, neuralgia, etc.) are to form the pillars of the stu- · · continued R< Greensboro holds the usual at- good for cheaper prices. .Alt any 1·ate, couldn't they be !PUt dent body. · It is said .that maclkerel sharlk ·and I went tractions for you that ·it has held The Rat is mOIVilllg along ~ull in some private corner easily acces- Now let's look ·at olliLsel

Two of the For Students lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. from $100.

Get your National College Queen Contest - entry for yourself or your candidate at: McPHAIL, INC. For Details Call PA 3-0779 410 N. Spruce St. Winston-Salem PAGE TEN Monday, April 16, 1962 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Virginia Tech Stops Gold Defeats' Black Colwm: Deac ceDJter .and linebaclk:er Far- legiate competition. came frOilllt the Gold squad. Pos- Honors rell ~gge intercepted a third-quar- . (~'u~baclk Steve Bozarth put- the sib]y the most outstandinig halfback Sugges1 Wake Forest, 7-2 ter, Wally Bridwell pass and canr.ied fu;nsh:ing touches on the Black squad on the field was .a member of the the pigskin all the way to paydirt wath ·ano~er 'goal .tally on a !fourth Blac!ks, Donniie 'F red e 11" i c k. The Pagt Wake Forest's Deacons blasted Dowell relieved Biddix in the sixth quartter line plunge to make the speedy scatback from Goldsboro, off to two quick runs in the first and gave up only one run and three to lead the Gold~ to a 14-3 'Victory final count, 14 to 3, Gold. North Carolina, gamed •a total Olf n inning in an inter-conference dia- hits the rest of the way. He struck over the Blaclk:s m the annual 0~ Sophomore halfback Wayne Well· yards fn 18 carries lfor the evening. mond clash against Virginia Tech out five. Gold and Black foolt~al:l game; m oom, from Walke Forest, NO!l"th Ofrfens.M! power didn't win the last week, but after that outburst Although Jenkins handcuffed the ~wman-Gray s tad 1 u m Friday Carolina, led the !Victors m ·the r.ush- game, however, as good defense· , VOLUME sophomoce hurler Sam Jenkins put Deacons very effectively, Bill mght. ing department ·with 51 Yams Jn provided the GolW 'team with Ege's the quietus on the Deacs, ·and Vir- Scripture continued his fine play, Prior ·to Egge's interception, the 10 Carries. mterce~, the deciding.factor of ginia Tech went on to victory, 7-2. gathering in a double, a single, Blacks had ·held the lead on virtue But aU the offensive fireworks the contest. of an additional stanza f1ield goal ------..:..:....:.._.:____ ~------Although Jenkins started off and a walk in four trips to the by the man with the talelllted toe, rather rockily, his pitching for the Plate. MiCJk:ey Walker. majority of the game was superb Eddie Hite was the big gun for The •Blaclk:s, guided by Bridwell, T: as he allowed Wake Forest only the victors as he collected four Deacon Sports were on theilr way towa!l"d another four hits, with two of these coming base hits in five at-bats. Rightfield­ score when Egge came up with his RESULTS in the two-run first frame. er Don Coleman collected two Maryland 6, Wake Forest 0- death-dealing blow. Baseball Donnie Nichols started otlf the bot- safeties; in fact all except one of Doubles. ppd. rain tom of the first for Wake Forest the Gobbler lineup managed a Inside the 10 the Blaclk:s were Virginia Tech 7, Wake Forest 2 Wake Forest vs Virginia---Ppd. raiD • with a single, but leftfielder Mike base hit. Omocking on touchdown's dOOil" when Wake Forest vs N. C. State ppd. Golf Budd forced the fleet second base- The remainder of the week's Bridwell dropped back to pass. rain Wake Fores-t 20, Clemson 2' man with a grounder to the infield. diamond schedule-with the excep- H'llll'ling the pigskin into the le£t WakEl Forest vs Gecrgia Southern South Carolina 17¥.!, Wake Forest Scripture mts tion of the Carolina game Satur­ flat, the little quarterback was ppd. rain 9lh day~wa:s ll"a:ineld out. This week lthe !POWerless to help ·as E~e timed Track SCHEDULE Centerfielder Bill Scripture fol­ Deacs entertain Duke here tomm- his move just right ·and snatched Duke Frosh 72, Wake Forest Frosh lowed Budd with a smash to center the leaJther ov.allfrom the air. 64 Baseball 1"ow afternoon before heading south April17-Wake Forest vs Duke good for a two-bagger and an RBI during spring vacation for a string Aided by saver.al good Blacks, the Tennis as Budd scored on the play. Scrip­ here of games. 200-lb. linebacker a::aced 94 yards for Duke 8, Wake Forest 1 April 19--Wake Forest vs Furman ture then scored himself as the the touchdown, his first ever in col- Duke Frosh 9, Wake Frosh 0 Virginia Tech first ibaseman threw .away SPl wild after cutting off the throw April 20-Wake Forest vs Clemson 1 to the Infield. away Undaunted by the Deacs' two-run Rain Slows April 21-Wake Forest vs South UP Frosh Trackmen Lose Carolina away explosion, the G{)bblers came right Steve Gl back in their half of the second April 17-Wake Forest vs Duke Mural Action By DENNIS HOFF Coope'rs •(D) Fogle (D) :24.2-new Frosh away was electe to tie up the score as Lou MeLear Only five games were played last The Duke Blue Devil Frosh re- track, sclwol, frosh records. TJ:-ack of the stud made up for !his first inning error week in intramural football be­ Glass, l with a two-run homer. twrned to ·their lair MondaLY, April High JumP-Mann (D) Bell CWF) April 18-W'ake Forest, Dulte, cause of the rainy weather. In the 9, with a 72-M victory OlVer the Tilson (D) S' Clemson at Clemson defeated Sl From that point on Virginia Tech Independent League, Delta Sigma Deaclet trackmen in what proved Broad Jump _ McGuire CWFl Jack Ham didn't waste much time in sewing Pi bombed Phi Delta Phi, 16-5, and votes. The the game up as three G{)bblers to be one of the most astonishing Fisher (D) Cooper (D) 21' 7" frosh lr------i the Partisons slugged PAD, 8-4. meets in Wake Forest College record crossed the plate in the disastrous United I In Fraternity League action, Pi­ track history. Pole Vault-Waddell '(D) Fisha- SUMI'ER JOBS top five pc third frame. KA defeated Alpha Sig, 7-3, to re­ The day must have been perfect, CD> Coath (WF) 13-3 track record VPI also added singletons in the class presi tain its first place standing; Sigma WAKE FOREST'S FRANK FISHBURNE smashes an overhead back for a :total of nine records were laid Shot Put _ Bell (D) Hendricks fourth and ninth innings, but the IN EUROPE Party won Chi shut out Sig Ep, 3-0; and Kappa at opponents in Deacs' clash with the Duke Blne Devlls while partner across the board. Five of these (WF> Fogle (D.) 41' Slf.l" THE 'New' WAY TO SEE -student go real damage was done in the third Alpha lost to Sigma Pi, 10-8. PAUL CALDWELL looks on. The Blue Devils won the match, 8-1, were new frosh records and four Javelin-Furlong (D) Hendricks AND 'Live• EUROPE ing ninetee as Je~ showed practically no were new track postings. (WF) Fogle (D) 163' 9" In signs o.f weakening. PEK Is 3-0 with FISHBURNE winning the lone match for Wake Forest. Speciallzin~r Candidates PEK has the lead in the Indepen­ Walt McGuire, high point man Discus-Berry (D) Bell (D) Hen- 'EUROPEAN SAFARIS' four indep .Jenkins Fans 9 dent League standings with a for the meet with 14lh, stormed his dricks (WF) 166' 81h" victorious: ~- thr ds nd rt f For Summer jobs or write: En route to his victory Jenkins record of 3-0. The Partisons and way "" ee recor a pa o 440 Relay-Wake Forest: Craver, American Students IDformatfoDtours New stuc struck out nine in addition to giving Delta Sigma Pi are in a second­ another as he claimed blue-ribbon Hartley, Dunlap, Jones :44.3 new Service dition toG: up only four hits. He also walked place tie with 3-1 marks, and PAD Vie~ The Deaclets spots in the low hurdles and· broad record vice-presid• four, but three of tlhese came after follows them •at 1-2. jump, copped second in the high 22, Ave. de la Liberte, Luem- (Continued from page 9) hurdles for a new school record at Mile relay-Wake Fores-t: Hart- bourg-City,.Grand Duchy of retary; an• two wa-e out in the bottom of the PiKA has the top spot in the urer. 13{POints with less ilian ten minurtes .to play; then we lost foUil" starters 15.0, and raced a speedy 440 in ley, Phillips, Neary, McGuire 3:33 Luxembourg_ sixth. Fraternity League with a 4-0 slate, 53 In that particular frame the but Theta Chi is challenging strong­ on lfouls. Jerry West went wild from there in and we lost it in the helping the mile relay team to set frosh record. '------;.;.___ _, bases were loaded with two out, but ly with. a 3-0 record. KA and Sig­ final minute." Approxin a Thenew Deaclettrosh record sprinters there. swept the -======::======:::;r ' per cent of Jelllmns pitched his WaJY out of rna Pi share third place with 3 The coach of the Hawlks said that a small 6'2" fOITWard Joe Spr.artt the jam by getting the final out on wins and a loss apiece, and Sigma 100, 220, andi 440 yard dashes, set- fOR FINE FIIJDS By classes was the leader of ·that club, along with junior Bobby McNiell (now ting new freshman highs in each. lows: senio a force play. Chi is next with a 2-2 mark. with the Lalkers), and 6'10" Bobby Cla!l"k. Sophomore Bobby Biddix started The campus volleyball crown The running events were command- rrs . sophomore! and took the loss for Wake. He went to PEK Black, which down­ Record Incomparable ed by the home team, 48-34, but Taylor dt pitched five innings and gave up ed Sig Ep in the play off for the Rams-ay's record at St. Joset!)h's is uneomparable. He has had no the Blue Devils thwarted the Deac­ 723-484, fOI nine hits and six runs. Pat Me- championship. All-Americans, except for Kurt Englebert, .and he was only an honor­ lets in field events, 38-16. Miss Mit1 New Wake record holders, in ad­ Little Pep Grill able meilltion selection in 1956. Nevertheless he has compiled a seven ering, 699-4 LADIES CASUAL WEAR$ dition to McGuire, are Dick Dun­ yea!l" ledger of 143 wins and 47 losses. He has led: St. Joe (,a school of Williams II~ lap, Rick Ha!rlley, Brian .Jones, e 8PAGRE'l"l'l . e PIZZA. 1500) to six post-season tournaments, fO'UII" consecuti'Ve Middle Atlantic lin, 587-569 and the 440 and mile relay teams. • U. S. CHOICE STE.A.KS & SANDWICBBS Conference titles, ·and has won Philadelphia's Big F.i.ve City Series lin was dl For Wake Forest Ladies The frosh log now stands even SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY first count ill§ c:rown f"1ve straight years. at 1-1. scvenrecot On very few occasions has St. Joseph's had an abnndance od' talent. Located Opposite Greyhound Bus Statl• at WI The Summaries gin of 17 vc ~ This season they had little size and had little shooting strength except 100---- ( ~ 111 Other jUI Ul filled by Bil 0 > dent, and C Ul Tabbed fol' Saceess tary. EleCtl c: lature were ')o r z stein, and 1 :e S: Richard I 111 0 tyre, and P: >1- to junior ME ::0~ Snap Tab Collar junior WOJ members 1 HALF SLEEVE Thea Schuu DRESS SHIRTS Other so] were filled - S: ::J vice-preside 0: secretary. '::C He who wa1L achieve success, must dress more Legis!. I- the part. Fashion dictates tab collar with and Carlton >= Ronnie B' " m tapered body ••• box pleat to center the were elect< back. Half sleeve styles in white, colors Men's Hono Cain and Jo and stripes. to the soph ~~ Council. I~ Size: 14Y2 - 17; Price $5.00 " CDC Sizes: 10 to 18; Colors: Amber & Aqua; PlanE PRICE: $14.95 A panel forum on th at Wake Fo; tomorrow ev the East Lo1 HINE-BAGBY COMPANY A panel C(] "The style Center of Northwest North Carolina" Turner, Ch~ Hine-Bagby Co. Thruway Shopping Center Department "The Style Center of Northwest North Carolina" Downtown Supervisor Thruway Shopping Center Downtown Phone P A 34377 Grounds; I Phone P A 58727 Colonel Pau Open TU 9 Mon. & Fri. Open Daily TU 5:30P.M. Open Til 9 M·on. & Fri. Open Daily Til5:30 P. M department; Phone PA 343'7'1 Phone PA 58727 zorello of thl I of Medicine ·------LADIES CASUAL WEAR ------,:q ~...... IIHJNE-B~GBY:THRUWAY-DOWNTOWNBW~~------~~------~ lrom the aucl