A News Analysis Development Campaign Draws Favorable Reactions
The whopping 91 .per cent tion of over $21000 with other by Charles Winberry, junior of Dr. Harold W. Tribble, pres When we occupy the new without their enthusiastic co -"I thought that the pro ed .around as they will look r. Parttcipation in the student de gifts still being reported. Statesville, chairman. These ident of the College, headed building for the first time this operation. Charlie Winberry gram was a good idea but when completed, but on the velopment campaign brought A monetary goal was never leaders persisted: and attained the list of those who praised f:ill we shall be .able to con did a most commendable job there are some people that just whole it was very good. I be pleased reaction from develop mentioned by the leaders of their goal. the campaign. In a letter to sider the achievement as ta in directing the campaign." don't h'lve the money to con lieve th<~:t the students were tribute. The program in Chap ment leaders, administratom, the campaign; l'lather goals in If there were some misunder Winberry, released by the fine practical dcmonstr:ation Other student comments: t&sked to contribute because particip'ltion·rand support were standing •and questions about President to the Old Gold and of the great value of student -Sandy Allilson, freshman el did much to get the thing in the long run they will re and students. started :and wa:s effectively Student opiJlil>n tended to stressed. The overwhelming the campaign, they mUISt lie at Black, Dr. Tribble said, "To participation in such import of Summit, N. J., said, "I ceive the benefits from their favor ·the program •and con tstudent response can be and the feet of the indiv:idual stu you and ali the other students ant ventures." thought it w.as run extremely done," said Leonard Miller, own contributiom." well, .and I was more than freshman of Jacksonv:ille, sidered it Ill !SUCCess. However, should be UJSed ats a selling dents who did not take the who worked with you in the Dean Edwin G. Wilson com -Dan Wy.att, junior of Win :as with .almost any project, point for the statewide cam necessary time to familiarize campaign on behalf of our r.J.ented, "I thought student re blappy to contribute." Fla. ston-Salem, commented, "I were a few who dissent- paign underwny to raise the tltemselves with the drive. claJSsroom building I want to !Sponse w.as very encour:aging -"The reason for the cam -"Well, I contributed my think the percentage of par ~-there money but that's about all 'ed. One student reported he two million dollars for the Winberry .and his committee extend enthusiastic thanks and and certainly !Showed •a gen- paign was to squeeze ·as much ticipation in tlw student de \· did oot understand the "why" classrooms building and the went to great lengths to publi rongratulations. The presen erous attitude on the part of money out of the student body I can say for it," responded velopment c.ampaign is char of the campaign •and others student health center. A similar cize and inform the student ta.tion that was made in chapel the students." as possible", said Nicky Min Frank' Merchant, sophomore of nctcristic of that true chracter related they were coDfUISed as drive was conducted on the body of the campto.ign andl its W!tS SUPCl'b. And I think the Steve Glass, president of the ton, senior of N. Wilkesboro, Charlotte. instilled t.ndjor enriched by -Neil Farfour, freshman of to the actual reaiSOn :fiOr the Atlantic Christinn College cam purposes, stressing all the response of the students has student body, said, "I am ex "and I ~ave my dollar be Wake Forest in each student. grudgingly." Morganton suid, "I thought drive. pus recently, .:u1d only 25 per while the· participati9n goal been very fine indeed. tremely pleased with student I tbink the campaign was The cnmpaign Wias organiz cent of that student body par never money goals. "I am g11ateful for such high support and with the student -.Joan Huggins, senior of Hen that the w'holc program was quacted and carried out with ed primarily to solicit interest ticipated- quite a difference Student workel'IS were well quality of /Student leadenship. WlOrkers' efforts. Each student dersollville, said, "I thought handled very nicely. I thought due responsibility towards our and! IS\lpport for the develop from the Wake Forest case. oriented and could easily ex I especially appreciate the fact played a tremeudow role in the whole thing was a great that we could have had a few College. My only regret is that ment progum of the College An inteJIIS'ive effort was made piain the program and its in that the entire effort came on its success, and the campaign idea nnd to me it seemed to more posters .and a little more the .student participation was vrhich rc:::ulted in the collec- by the student leaders, headed tentions to students. the initiative of ;students. could not have been a success be very successful." pictures of the buildingJS pass- not 100 per cent."
Sloppily Dressed Suggestion Box Deacon Defended Reveals Varied ,. In Letter Reply nlb anb lark Student Requests ·Page Four Page Five * VOLUME XLVDJ * Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Monday, February 25, 1963 * NUMBER 18 Wisman, Conrad Committee Selects To Go To Berlin Florence Wisman, sophomore major in history, :said she wants of South Bend, Indiana, and to study in Germany "because College Bowl Team Larry Conr.ad, sop h o m or e of I'm interested in ideas princi Thomasville, have been chooen pally, and this is one of the fields The Wiake Forest College Bowi The team will appear in a 1 Selection of the team came ,. u Wake Forest's representa- in which Ge:rman scholarship is Team which will •appear on CBS thirty minute contest with the after testing phasen and voarious tives to the Free University of famous. Television Sunday has been se- chance of winning a $1500 schol- competitions had reduced the Berlin for 1963-64.· . "I want to expose myself to lected. The four are Diana Gilli- :>I!Ship gllant from the General field from 64 to 16. land, senior of Louisville, Ky.; Electric Corporation. Their op Conrad and Mir:s Wisman will German \Scholarship and become Alternates study at the Fl'ee University in acqua~ted wit!J. its methods," Jim Shertzer, llophomore of Be- ponent will be the winner of an exchange program which has she sa1c;t. . . thesda, Md.; Florence Wisman, lnst night's game between the An alternate team composed been carried out for the past Conraa, a political sc1ence sophomore of South Bend, Ind.; University of Kansas City and of Doug McCorkindale, 'senior of severol ye3I\S. · major, sai.d ~c is c?nsidering and Frank Wood, junior of Norwich University of North- Winston-Salem; Charloo Myers, Miami,· Fla. field, Va. Each will receive scholarships a career ~ mternational .law, sophomore of Reidsv:ille; Bill of 400 marks, <·about $100) a and feels su~h ~ experience W a 11 ace, senior of Winston nth remission. of registra- would be of mesbmable value I • S k Salem; and Judy Wrinkle, sen :~ .~nd insurance fees, 100 to me in the w.ayofbackground." nsbtute pea er ior of Ft. liauderdale, FLa., was marks a semester for books, selected. and travel expenses to and from Gl A J ,.,., n t A practice ~me between the the German border or any Euro- aSS cites uuen ~ 0 .C resen two teams is to be video taped pean port. on closed: circuit by telev:ision station WSJS in Winston-salem The students were chosen from ~ among five applicants after cur· tailm.'. ent L t n 0 t this week to acquaint the team ec· u ... n oe ry with s t u d i o conditions. The ::;:~~:~.o~~~\!:~ In Vandalism·._,_ coLLEGE BoWLERs WILL coMPETE oN Qurz sRow.sUNDAY w. H:-Auden,thedi:tm:shed · . · teams wjll a1so compete.. ~ a faculty comm1ttce on scholar- . · · · - ·• • ,; -FraDll:- wo4MI, Diana Gillirand, Florence WiSman,· Jim shertser • • • practice g~mc in chapel Thurs shiPSI and. student aid. There has been a "definite im- ______:_;______;, ____;, ______..:______Anglo-American poet and essay- day. t in th 1r t t of ist who hats been called by cri- ,, five applicants after screening provemen .. e , ea men A · h Of D d B. k tics "the most impressive poet If the team wins .their first by.a student-foreign scholanship College ~shings and a .de- ': of his generation," will lecture game March 3, they will meet committee and the faculty com- cre~e m acts of v.andabsm u··t ·or ' ··spute ' o· o· Emory University March 10. The mitt e on schola:nships and stu- d~ the .past two weeks! ac- he1·e at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in winner of that match will meet dente;aid cording .to Steve Glass, president Room A, Winston Hall. His sub- Kenyon College of Gambier, This ~ the first year tha·t the of the s~dent body. . . 0 B •bl T s k .. H ~~m!~· "The Poet •and his Ohio. Free University has offered tWio Glass, m a Iettc;:r distrtbuted . n I e 0 pea ere Dr. Dav:id A. Hills, assistant scholarships to Wiake . Forest. to all studen~. said ~~t lamps · This is Auden's second coast- profCISISOr of psychology and (• Dr. Horst w. Hartwich, execu- and o1Jher fur.mture miSSJng from to-ooaJSt lecture tour, though he chairman of the raculty com tive secretary of the Free Uni- the lounges had been ~estored, By CHARLES OSOLIN did not seemingly because such tist College instructors, includ- ha·s delivered ma~y special lec- mittee which chose the team. versity's Foreign Reltations and that no furtihC: articles had MANAGING. EDITOR an action would put the trustees ing the nine members of the turi!_'S before vanou~ ty~es of says that his attitude is one of Commission offered the second been reported missmg. Dr. Ralph Elliott, who was in the position of banning bookls. \V:ake Forest religion faculty audience~ on bot:Jl uruversity and • ...... S'"··d t T - • 1 tur · . . . d ' . . ' commuruty senes as well as "cautious confidence" concern "even if Wake For· .Lue ""' "":'g1s a e, fired from a teaching position When Elliott remamed ada- 1ssue a statement cntlool of h · k t 't , ~cholarship en m a 15 ing the team's chances. How-. est is not in a position to make c:c~:ed . drive ~ . :tmt a at Midwestern Semmary in Kan- mant in his refusal to withdraw Elliott's firing. f!V:::esspo en a wn cr con- ever, he says, "we certainly an offer at all." s P • e UTesponslbility re- sa:s City in a dispute over the republishing rights he w.as dis The statement said Midwest · ha.ve a chance to make ~ good.: Robert Hocutt, junior of Clay- g:arding . college ·property, has •Publication of hls book, "The missed. ' - ern did not act "in obedience ~ Philip M. Hicks, chair~an of strong showing. ton is at the Free University placed sJ.gnS at 1ihe entrances to Message o£ Gel!l.esis," will speak Elliott's book stands in the Scripture," and asked that trus- the Department of. ~.ngliish ~t "We don't know everything;. year. the for co- in Chapel Tuesday. unusual llOISition of being too tees .and administrators of Bap- wrote. Auden.. IS ~ E~t ~unge ~s~ Swar~m~re, and we know that we don't know Dr. Dav:id W. Johnston, chair- opei:ation m mamtammg the Elliott was dismi&sed from his lib . 1 fo f d t t So th- tist educatiorual institutions "de- a brllll ant provocative . lounge el'a r. un amen a .u s u . speaker for auditol'sa~d who are everything. But there are a lot man of the scholarship co:nmut- · position as professor of Old Tes- ern Baptists tand too conserva- VliSe structures .and procedures illin ... _ . th . of things we do know." tee, said Oolll'lad and Miss Wis- Davis Lou.nge is also receivirng tament Hebrew and by the trus- tive for liberaLs Students in the which will not leave the scholar w ~ti "' . ex~~Ise. ~ h~wn man will not be •able to decide better treatm.emt, although the tees of Midwestern Seminary for Wake Forest ~~ligion depart- at the mercy of irresponsible at- hcap~Cl es mtims erudnifgf' ult I~; * * * on the specific courses they will telev:ision set whlch disappeared th"'·-Id t .uld b bly f' d 't tackis., e IS some es 1c .or W.B.AUDEN take at the Free University until has not been located. refusing to wi uv the book men wo pro a m I . those who wish to absorb 'cui- • • provocative poet • • • Team In Need: they see the curriculum. '11he Standards Committee of from republication. mild. Elliott's dismissal also led to ture' as effortlessly and a !Sponge More Questions "They can take anything they tJhe Legislature lh.as until Friday His firing last October result- The North Carolina Baptist the resignation thls month of :absorbs• water." vel'Se, including "Collected Poe- . the'~ ~am:n. ;.,. to fm'd m ed in controvel'ISY throughout the vention. m· November was Herber F. Peacock, chairman of want," Johnston said, "but we m ~ ~· ,..a.,.n eans eo11 try," "The Age of Anxiety," The Wake Forest College hope the credit for their courses to stop the bad treatment. Glass Southern Baptist Convention. one scene of conflict resulting the New Testament department Age Of Anxiety "Selected Poetry," •and "Hom- Bowl Team needs questions! _... the comillll'ttee would meet After the 4000 copies in .the from Elliott's firing. A resolu- at Midwestern. Peacock .attribut- Raving used more than 1500 ¥ill be useable toward their d s CU Movie S1 !· 1"l "AnatOiny of a Murder," star Ol ri:nlg Lee Remick and James lll Stewart, will be tihe weekend OPENING THURSDAY tl movie sponsored by the College Dl Union. FEBRUARY 28th iJ:: w lo to Hinkle's Book Store t;.. S( w At The New le R'EYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER &I Complete line of books, school supplies, gifts, greeting tr C( cards, office supplies, artist supplies, and leather goods m Pl :N to ·REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES A TO BE GIVEN AWAY DUR·ING OUR OP.ENING TIIERE'S ItO SECRET to producing fine photoengrav "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" ingS. You simply take generous FREE SOUVENIRS TO ALL! amouDts of experience, skill and says Lucius (Poppa) Marins, he-man historian and author of Inside Caesar. "Homo sapiens today sure appre eoosci('O.Uous attitude and com bine them with the best mech ciates fine :flavor," quoth Poppa. "Nota bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason: flavor-de gustibus . anical equipment avallable to yo" never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." ,..,._&<; day. Piedmont Engraving follows this Hinkle's Book Store Dual Filter makes the difference formula on every job. , I Let Piedmont solve your plate REYNOLDA MAN·OR SHOPPING CENTER problems for publications, bro ehuree, color-process printing. Phone PA 3-4172 £~~~Ir!JJ!yton - PmDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PA z.snzz. WJDston-Salem, N. c. OLD GOLD AND BLACK MoDda:J", Feb. 25,1913 PAGE THREE ;pearce,. Clontz Vie Rehearsals Howler Presents I' ~G Senior Awards IB'I'S Almost Over B:Y I'OLD In BSU Elections To Top Twelve For Musical Twelve s.tudents, chosen by ~NDRY I •• Eva Pearce, junior of. Roles- Miss Pearce and Clontz have lNG CBNTBB Ville, 8IDd Joseph Clontz, Jr., been active over the past three This is the last week of re- their classmates as outstanding JuniOl" of Charlotte, have been years in lliUlllerous ca.m.pus hearsals for "Wonderful Town," seniors, were P'!'esented "Senior selected by the BSU Nominatdsnig Time to ••• GIYE activities. Miss Pearce . is a t:1e Oollege Theater's winter Awards" in chapel Thursday. Committee to run fox: BSU presi- member Otf the BSU Executive musical. Lt will be presented The awards were initiated this I ~< 1· ~· dent for 1963-64. Council ISecretaryofWGA, state M~·rch 6-9 and Marclh 11-16. year by the staff of the Howler, ~rive In Electi0111o od' the president will wide p~blicity chairman. for all The musical comedy, based "'1hich annually sponsors the se take place Friday a,t 5 p. m. in BSU activi.ties, secretacy of on "My Sister Eileen" by Joseph lcction of the top LSeniors. the BSU center during the BSU and student assistant to Fields and Jerome Ohordorov, The framed certificates woot scheduled s1o1pper meeting. Th~ Prof: Aycock of the English De rela~es the adventJures of two to sue Fulkerson of Lutherville, floor will be open fOl" other nomi partment. :iality nation during the meeting. s;sters who come to New York Md., Jan Huggins of Henderson Speaker for the meeting will Also, Miss Pearce was a mem to break into the acting and ville, Steve Glass of Greensboro, be Ed Ohris.tmaJn, speaking on ber of the BSU pre-school re wr',tin_g P'rofessions. The story is Dave Wiedeman of DeLanco, N. . the ropic "Does Evangelism treat committee and has been set in Greenwich Village, where J., Ric Wilson of Thomasville, Rave Revelance on the Cam an active participant in the bhe girls rent an apartment, and Svbil Beasely of Coats, Nancy pus?" Tickets for the meal will social action phase of BSU work. ,,(;ere, as the opening number Mitchell Otf Youngsville, Ray I.D KD. I \• be S1 and will he on sale at the Last summa-, Miss Pearce was proclaims, "life is gay," and SoUJthard of Franklin, Bill Shen information Desk in Reynolda a participant in th.e summer many interesting things can and dow of Winchester, Va., Charles Hall until Friday noon. Youtlh. Evangelism program. do !1a.ppen. T.aylO'r of Brevard.. r;:ck Ham- Clontz is presently servi:ng on .J.ackie Mitchell, senior of rick of Shelby, and Frank Lord Give Blood the BSU Executive Council, is Zebulon, is doilng the choreo- of Ric:'hmond, Va: BSU Social Chairman, president graphy for the production. The students were elected tn WHEN THE RED CROSS , INC. of his APO pledge class, and ------. December by popular ballot, j student assistant to Dr. Thane .Newspaper Interviews 211d were chosen for their col- BLOODMOBILE VISITS McDonald, chairman of the Frank Clingman, personnel di- lege wO'r~ . in stu~e~~ govern Music Department. Clontz has rector for the Winston-salem j men-t, religious actiVlties, a.t~e also served as BSU pre-school Journal and · Sentinel News-' t:cs, publications, College Umon, retreat commit~ chairman, papers and WSJS radio-tele- spee0h and drama, and other tTY ST. has been active in the youth pro vision, will be in the College ~ields. MARCH 4-5 5th gr-am of Klnollwood Baptist Placement office Monday to in- 'Dhe awards were presented by Ohureh, and was also a par.t:ici terview juniors and seniors in- Charles Wimberry, juniOT" of NOMINEES FOR BSU PRESIDENT REYNOLDS GYMNASIUM LU.ES! pant in the summ0r Youth Evan terested in a career in journal- Statesville, a member of the gelism program . ••• Juniors Eva Pearce of Rolesville, Joe Clontz of Charlotte •.. ism. editorial board of the Howler. + • Senior ROTC Men. ret BENNO MOISEIWITSCH • • • Rachmaninoff heir • • • Receive Assignments ' .. • Forty-eight senior ROTC ca• The Medical Service C011PS dets received assignments to tlhe will have Dan 'Averett, Earl Moiseiwitsch brauroh of the a'l.1llly in which Bentel, William Ehalt, Neal Me they will serve upon being com- Duffie, and Bob Rimel. lGES To Perform missioned a,t; gr:aduation. Those to be commissioned in Assignments to th.e three ·the Militacy Police Corp~ include Pianist Benno Moiseiwitsch, a combat arms ilncluded eight to Joe Johnson, Joh.I;I Newitt, Jack fourth-generation !Successor to artill~, seven to armor, and 11h.ompson, and Bill ~uby-. 11 Weedellds Beethoven . and direct heir of two to infantry· _Roy Rockwell,_ Mic~ey R~ Rachmaninoff, will appear in Other branclhes and the ~um- Wllll:e, and B?b .wllnll: will receive Wait Chapel at 8:15p.m. Thurs- ber assigned to each are S:~:gnal therr commiSSions m the Quar- I 1. '' day. · Corps, six; Miedical Service, termaster Corps. Moiseiwitsch whose appear- five; Military Police, four; The Finance Corps will have ·..... I!Ulce is being ~nsored by the .Amny Jintelligence, five; and Jahl!l. Badoud and Stan Sikora Wake Forest Artists Series, will Quartermaster Corps, three. commissioned among their feature Beethoven's Waldstein Two cadets will serve with the Iranks. Sonata and four pieces by Chop- Finance Corps; two with. the The Transportation Corps will ~ fn. Transportation Corps, and two have Phil Bargoil and AI Koelhl- The Russian-born British mas- with. Ordinance. Branches call- er to serve with t!hem...... ter w:as trained: in Vienna. by ing for one cadet ea,ch were the James Hod,ges and David • Theodor Leschetizky, who in Adjutant General's Corps and Westerfield will serve with the . turn was instructed by Beetho- the Corps of Engineers. OrdiJnance Corp.s . ven's principal pupil, Carl Czer- All ROTC commissions carry &b Boatwright will serve ey. the rank of second lieutena;nt. · with the Adju1iant General's He is the artist specifically T~ose to be commissioned In Corps and Pat McDowell will , ' 1 designa·ted by the late Rach- Aiitillery Include James Aber- receive ibis commission in the ' '' maninoff as his direct heir in nathy, ·Ryland Bryant, Richard COrps of Engineers. the definitive interpretation of Gibson, Ob.arles HumPhries, the Rachmaninoff ptanJO reper- Thomas Matthews, Ed Pitoniak, nter toire. ~:n~er v.ann;. and Scotty vm- Model UN .... British Cltisen , The commissions In the Ar- . . ""'-· mor division will go to Gr.ady r. c. MoiselW!tsch (pronounced ...""~.,- Davis Thomas Lally Doug Me- '. zny-vitch, with the .aecent on the Cor~ale B r u c ~ M'CLean, Attracts Five second ~~able) has lived in George ~s, Ob.arles Stovall, England smce 1908, ;and became and William s Watson. a naturalized Britilsh subject in The two co~iOIIlS in the WF Delegates 1937. Infantry division will be award- Wake Forest sent five dele- In 1946, King George VI· con- ed 1Jo Don Roth and Ray South- gates to the United Nations ferred upon him. the Order of ard MOdel General Assembly which Commander of the British Em- Those who will serve in the met in Chapel Hill Wednesday pire, andi in 1959 British music's Signal Corps inelude Bruce Saturday. highest honor, a life member- Baker, John Harrell, Lany IA>w- This mock General Assembly ship In the Roy.al Philharmonic der, Thomas Mundy, battle Society (first •awa.rded ·to Men- '"""''P Comm·ander Bill Shendow, -representing the Middle South tly h Id District of the Collegiate Coun- delssohn, and subsequen e. .,w...and Tom Wilson. i1 f th u 'ted Nations-is a by Bra.bms, Wagner, ·and Tchn- c or e. ~I mWiSky) was presented to him • • near facs~e of the actual on the stage of London's Festi- Alumni Mau~lne United Nations: Stude~t dele- Val Hall. 0 · ~ates representing ~anous na- The septuagenarian Moiseiwit- "' A ~- ..J tions present resolutions to the /SHOPPING SHOWCASE* sch is on a limited to·~r o( the ..._ 0 l]Jpear ..._ uuay five basic U. N. commi~, In United States. In his W.ait Chap. · much the same w:ay as ~s ~e el appearence, he will play the The February ~ue of ·the in the actual world orgamzation. following works: Wake Forest Magazme is .to be Wake Forest delegates, carry- 1 published Monday, !according to ing the banner of Mexico, in- Co:ceeri Program Rom Weatherman, edi~;'-" _and d!- eluded juniors Kitty Bernhardt That s REYNOLDA MANOR. A Sparkling New SHOPPING CENTER. It Opens Impromptu in A-Flat hy Franz rector of 18lumni actiVIties. of Lexington, Charles Winberry Schubert; Sonata, Op. 53, No. 21 Highlighting the issue will be of Statesville, •and Judy Daniels THURSDAY At 9 O'clock For Thousands Of Piedmont Shoppers. What's Differ CWaldstein) by Beethoven; Etud- a reprint of Dr. Roger P. Me- of Salisbury; .and sophomores es SymphODiques by Schumann; Cutcheon's Founders' DaY Leon Spencer of Raleigh and ent About Reynolda Manor? Well, It Appears To Be Like Most Other Centers,: and the Ballade in G minor, Noc- speech. Mickey Taylor of Statesville. turne in G major V.alse in C- A resume of the Symposium Perhaps Prettier, (We Think). And, It Does Have Everything All Good Shopping Sharp minor, and 'Scherzo in B- oil Human Valuesand·theSeience 65 Colleges 1 Flat minor, by Chopin. of Man, held here in Dece_mber, Colleg~ delegatioiiiS came from Centers Provide: FREE Storeside Parking, Covered Walkways, Convenient Night· When asked! whether ·he ever will be Included. The reVIew is over 65 colleges in the four Shopping (9 a.m. 'TIL 9 p.m., Saturdays PfiL 5:30) ... But There's Something: suffered preconcert jutters, wor- writte~ l?Y Glenn Blackb~ Jr., states of ·the Middle South dis- !· rying lest he might miJSs a note and William W.allace, senwm of trict: North Carolina, Virginia, MORE, Too. This Something Extra Makes Reynolda Manor A Shopping Show or two in the ensuing ~rform- Winston-salem. Kentucky, :and Tennessee. Other ance, Molseiwitsch said When Richard Armour, author of 22 deleg~ations came from .as far case·For YOU ••• We Could Define This For You, But There's Only One Way To the time comes that a missed books of humor and satire, bas ay .as Colorado note here or there becomes that written "A Parody on the His- aw · Important to me or to ranyone tory of Education" for the maga- The Wake Forest delegation Find Out ••• Come See For YOURSELF. Reynolda Manor Awaits YOU .•• Thurs h h there will no zine Dr Armour is professor was scheduled to present a re- i I w o ears me, · · ti to th 'l..o...o.. fo cfay Is The Opening Day. When YOU See The Many Fine Stores And Services At longer be any reason for me of English and dean of the facul- ~1 a otion b t """'3d ~ con to 1. · ty at Scripts College His most Sidera n, u no e were Reynolda Manor ••• You'll Agree That Reynolda Manor Is Something SPECIAL. •t:U then I will just keep recent book Is "Golf "rs a Four- av:ailable .at Old Gold press time. trying to make the music itself Letter Wo~." Following an_ opening ISeSslen ••• Truly A Shopper's Shopping Center ••• Designed and Completed With YOU, so meaningful that neither my An · article announcing the Thursday mommg, the ~mbly listeners nor I will ever be the Wake Forest Institute of Liter.a- divided into five permanent com Our Customers, In Mind. COME SEE! least bit aware of any one note ture, which begins Tuesday, is mittees relating to various phas as such." es of the speakers by Mrs. O'Fl:a- es of the UN's work. The com- herty, professor of German at mittees-Ad Hoc, Legal, Social, CONTEST DEADLINE Wake Forest, will explain the Economic, and Political-took Friday is the deadline for ell' Institute's backgJ,-ound and pur- from each delegation one mem tries in Mademoiselle's art and po!Ses, supplemented by sketch- ber, who represented solely the college fiction contest. 'I1he an es of the spakers by Mrs. O'Fl.a- interests of his nation. nual competi;tion offers cash herty. The United Nations Model prizes, publication, and lll'atiolnlal Other articles include a pre- General .AISisemblies are spon.., recognition to winners. view of Robinson Lecture on sored by the CCUN, an organi Entries should be addressed the Religion March 1HJ IIi part of z.ation designed promote in to M'edemoiselle, 420 Lexingron to Avenue, New YOl"k 17, N. Y. the wmual Minis~rs' Alumni terest and support of the United meeting. Nations in the United States. McPhails, Inc. y sure appre DIAMONDS Ill #:! 4 -de gustibus . WATCHES . J r1IJ/IPQ.MERA · ~- r .. SHOPPING SHOWWE OF THE PIEDMONT DIAL SHOP 4'!# ~~ ~:.= and 1723-olast M~~reeg~~~~T ·~t. .... ~ ~~rWJ FINE JEWELRY bARK ROOM SUPPUES O'if" ~ White Wake Forest's Nearest Shopping Center .. COLOR FILM 410 N. Spruce Street DEvaOPIN6 ;36 S. STRATFORD RD. NOW AT REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER ALSO REYNO LOA ROAD *WINSTON-SALEM, N. C • ®1~ ~nlb nu?l 'llnrk • • • Wake Forest College • • • WINSTON SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1963 by Charles Stone. "Have you ever been to a lec inter-relatted reason'S. Either ~ ture?" lecturer is of mwsual personal ; , "Are you serious? W'hat could renown, or he is a man with Chapel No Place For Profanity be more uncool :than to go to a something extraordinary to say. (shudder) lecture? Especially He is either a man of special one that isn't required, of all topical interest or he can pre Josh White's performance in formed a "citizens for Decent Lit things. Nothlmg could be more sent a piece of significant origi- Wait Chapel Monday night drew erature" committee to deal with tedious. To be lectured to means nal sclholars:hip. High quality two general areas of comment- the problem on the Xavier cam to be bored, doesn't it? Forget outside lecturers can brilllg fresh one, that he was a talented enter pus. The committee intends "to it!" fuel for our mental fires. tainer and presented an enjoy create public awareness of the So goes a common attitude What a pity that so many stu among student circles at Wake dearts spend four years at this able performance; and two, that nature and scope of the problem Forest College, But not at all. college without once availing he was de-cidedly "gross." of obscenity and pornography in It is tilme for us to break out of themselves of this opportunity! the world today . . . (and) to Parts of White's songs were our rigid shell of prejudi-ce, for Beside the .{!oncert-Lecture encourage and promulgate de this spring we are being offered Series and :the College Union "gross,'' risque, profane. Yet, we cency ..." We dare say they will an unusually rich series of lec Lecttrres, there are several ways understand, he was markedly have ample material to work ture o~;>portuirlties. for a student to hear someone "cleaner" Monday night than he with, as one glance at practically An extracurricular lecture. exciting, .Wihenever a depart has been a.t concerts on various any newsstand will prove. series is included in the total mental club has an outstanding other campuses. p!'ogram of a college for two speaker, the meetings are al ., Another example of the re most always opened to the gim ·we must say that his perfol"'ll sults of loosing morals comes eral campus. In the past fall, for ance was out of place in Wait from Dr. Luther L. Terry, sur Focus On Traditions example, tlhe English Club Chapel. Although the Chapel is brought Max Shulman, and the geon general of the U. S. Public Honors Program allowed us to used fo·r many purposes, it was Health Service, who reported an Letters built mainly to serve as a gather (All letters to the editor hear several of their special "alarming comeback" in veneral mast be signed; names will The Ties That Bind speakers. But the past is mothin,g ing-place for religious services. to tihe future. disease, saying that "during the be withheld on request.) By LEON SPENCER Some of White's songs echoed in past five years, the number of seen it gain footing, have watch sources. Toonorrow a special series of a profane way in the Chapel. It was only a small broach, ed it climb into an institution It will always be a matter of lectures will begin with the ap ,, infectious syphilis cases reported Deacon Does and the gold border about the of which they can be proud. speculation a:s to the harm as A few students left in disgust, ... has more than tripled." pearance of W. H. Auden. Tlhis Excellent Job clear glruss was somewhat tar It is this throng of essentially well .as the good the move to is the new Wake Fores-t Ins-titute but the majority stayed to ap nished with age. Placed deli North Carolinians that has seen Winston-Salem did for the Col of Literature progr·am that will plaud, and applauded loudest "But everyone else does it, why To the Editor: cately under the glass was a lege. It will also remain a mat can't I?" is an oft-asked question. In the editorial, "Wake Forest who built Wake Forest, who bring four outstan NORTHSIDE SHOE REPAIR .I 1,, DEACS. • • Leisure· Activities We Feature A Complete Line Of W'ho Are GREEI(S Better For Week Shoe Polish- Shoe Laces- Shine Kits '• By' CHARLIE WINBERRY soon be opening if ever the By DAVE FORSYTHE l ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR spring will arrive, but there are OPEN MONDAY and FRibAY "TTL I P. M. STAFF WRITER Winston-Salem rides high on times is room to FORSYTHE i whe~ th~re PHONE PA 2-1744 NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER the list this week as entertain-~ doubt that 1t will. I ' For many the start of the awakening. "you do it or el:se." ment !Seems to be once 13.g>ain Our own Huntsmen are reach spring semester markls the be The pledge is accustomed to a And to a large portion of those drooping a little in the twin 1 ing again tow:ard the high land ginning of a long-awaited ex life where he is told or a:sked pledges living in the dorms the cities of the south. Tanglewood of success 'and everyone at Wake perience. The period of pledg to do practically everything he brothers still seem to be some with its many lakes, fairways,\ Forest can well be proud of this ing ends, and with their fra does, for regardless of how well sort of undefinable group t:hat amusements, and horses will : group. They are good advertise- ternity pins proudly displayed the pledge fits into the pattern collects for parties, for athletic ment for the College and are on expanded chests, the newly of the particular group there events, and once a week for entertainment for one and all. .HANDY PANTRY initiated brothers take their still seems to be little room for despised meetings that are en We wish them all the luck in the •.o.OD S'f 0 R •• places beside the veterans. But creative or original actilon. The dured as well a:s possible. 17 Complete world, especially with their fmst even after .almost six months of pledge is also UJSed to an at- It usually does not take long album which is coming out soon. familiarity with the fraternal mosphere where with every com- for the former pledge's defini PR Training, Here's hoping that between en facts of life, this tStatus of indi mand or asking-of.,a-favor there tion of a social fvaternity to gagemen·ts, they will find tinle vidual equality can be .a rude is the unspoken implication of radically change once he is on to come back on the chapel pro the inside. For those who have Are Initiated gram beiiore long. ••• ho1>ed that the presence of a The big circus is in Greens Kappa Alpha fraternity pin will serve as a Seventeen cadets were initiat- boro this week, !Starting Thurs ROBINHOOD RD. AT REYNOLDA The following were initiated this week: Troy Stallard, Ed license tJo become a carefree ed Feb. 12 into Pe11Shing Rifles, day and continuing through Sun SUNDAY HOURS - 7 - 9 A. M., 12 - ll .. P. M. Bowles, Bill Dickem, Bob Ramseur, •and Jack Neal. playboy, or if that is too de honorary military society, after 1 day. We believe that no one ever '· manding a bump on a log, there completing 8 weeks of pledge , gets too old for 'he circus. Ring Kappa Sigma is bound to be disappointment. training. I ling Brothers and company put Officers for the coming year •are Bill Straughn, gr.and master; In place of the required work by Initiation followed the com-1 on the best around, with even Butch Lennon, grand procurator; Sam Wilson, grand master of speeific demand, there are con pletion of rumual"Pledge Week"· ing per1iormances at 8:30 llllld ceremonies; Robert Boone, grand scribe; .and Tommy Blanton, stant requirements that aren't activities, which included 'a 12 matinees at 4:30. grand treasurer. A party was held in the hoUJSe Friday night. even spoken-demands on time hour field exercise Feb. 9. "Diamond Head" is in the PHELPS Pi Kappa Alpha and energies that range from Jiack Davis, junior of New- midst of ta two-week run .at the -MITCHELL PHOTO port NeWJS, Va., was chosen as Winston Theater. Charlton Res- An open hou\Se was held .after the ball game Saturday night. meeting ,a brother at the bus station at two in ·tl}.e morning POUR IT ON, DEACS. . . the outstanding pledge. ton leads the bill in his stirring Sigma Chi to planning and taking respon •.. and they did. Wake Forest Other new members are so- portrayal of the ruthless head i) A ski party was held Friday night with the Ascots providing ISibility for the fraternity's en cheerleader Betty Lewis keeps phomores Randy McMenamin oi of an :agricultural dynasty on the SHOE SHOP the music. Bob l.Jong, assistant executive secretary, visited the tire rush effort or social sched· an intense eye on the basket- Bel Air, Md., Bob McDaniel of Island of Hawaii. France Nuyen chapter this week. Jim Wall pinned MiJSs Sarah Jo Cate of ule. ball court as the Deacons Raleigh, Don Haver of White- takes the female lead along with "A Service For Particular People'' Durham, Coleman Hines pinned Miss Sarah Burke of Woman's 24 Hour .Job scrapple Maryland in a recent house, N. J., Don Cowan of Yvette Mimieux, both beautiful College, and Bill Carson pinned Miss Nancy Stansfield of City In place of the threat of black game at the Coliseum. Miss Raleigh, William Hendricks of young ladies. 848 West 4th St. Phone PA 2-2144 r Lewis, sophomore of Madison, Beaufort, S. C., Thomas Croker George Chakriis and James Hospital. balling is the stark realization that if ta brother doesn't do his helped sheer the Deacons to of Arlington, Via., and Jtames Darren are also among those . , Sigma Pi job-it simply won't be done, their 75-54 win over the Terps. Liverman of Scotland Neck. who get star billing ·and do a .' Bill Hicks received the ,annual Sigma Pi WWBP award. A period! And most importantly, Admitted to the unit from the, good job. The scenery of the record party was held in the house Friday night. George Greco the new brother finds that being . freshman class were Steve Dan-~50th state is always beautiful STALEY'S recently became engaged to Miss Elizabeth Ann Caton of FallJS a brother is a 24 hour 'a day job. R eservations Due iel of Roxboro, Edward McKin- but is more so in this case be- ney of Winston-salem, Bob Bed- cause of the outstanding job on Church, Va.; and Bart Bounous married Mi:ss Christy Potts of It isn't a position that comes · . 1 Alexandria, Va. and goes \vith the combo. It iJSn't F or N assau Trip ell of Arlington, Va., George I' the techninal and photographic ,• turned off and on or up or down Yarbrough of Winston-Salem, points. Northside Restaurant Theta Chi \Vith the calibre of the opposi There are still reservations Roger Willetts of Williamsburg, I The Carolina continues with The Mason-Di:xlon Jubilee of Theta Chi chapters will be held tion on the athletic field. Being left for the spring vacation trip Va., _Michael Greene of Rober- 1their run of "A Girl Named at East Carolina March 8-10. Miss Betty Benton of Salem Col to Nassau. The tour, which will sonville, 1and David Groves of' Tamiko," which also stars Miss a brother is constant; something Ready to serve you a complete lege, escorted by Dallas Clark, will represent Wake Forest in that cannot be forgotten or begin Aprilll and end Apri117, Gastonia. Nuyen, and ot:hers such -as Lau variety of foods; specializing in will cost $124.50 per person Two juniors were initiated, renee Harvey and Martha Hyer. I' the Dream Girl competition at the Jubilee. avoided as long as that posi- steaks and s:Cort orders. Delta Sigma Phi tion is held-a something that (based on 38 passengers) or Russ Lederer of River Edge, This will play through Friday. $133.50 if only 30 go. N. J., and Jeff Poore of Moores- Then comCIS Samson, .and don't • • • The following were initiated last week: Gary Hamrah, Stuart should be valued so strongly Use the convenience of our Tete For more iniiormation students ville. waste your time on that. Highsmith, Tom Hooper, Bill Hopkins, Mike Jett, Bill Miner, that a brother should never w.ant Tray car hop service, or dine to forget it or avoid it. may contact Mark Reece, tour Glenn Muncy, Mac Smith, Don Tisdale, and Kent Turbyfill. An inside in a quiet, cordial at. With initiation the real work director, or Susan Keen, chair mosphere. open house WillS held following the South Carolina basketball and respomibilit:r begins. The man of the College Union Tr.avel game. • • • easy part is over. Committee. Open 7 days a week L"'m 6 A. M. until 1.0 P. M., serving AAA breakfast, luncheons, and din On Other Campuses ners. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ALSO Gf..NERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK ...... State, UNC Plan 50 Mile Walk LOCATED AT NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER I l Fritts lllotor Company MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER, Manapn By BILL VERNOR of finishers within a time limit moose head in front of one of the gate the tinle wasted on social STAFF WRITER of 20 hours. dining l).alls. He bore the say nctivities during Homecoming 9l'l B.ROOKSTOtr.l AVE. PA S.lm ing, "A Moose Couldn't Eat This Since walking contests are the University of Maryland has recommended that :all ac rage of the day, two students at Food." tivities other than one football State College have challenged The students of the University game be dropped: from the UNC to a 55 mile walking con- of Maryland seem no longer con UNC schedule. At the present time THE -BELL TELEPHON'E COMPANIES test in which the finish line will tented with just hanging their Many girls will do just ·about there has been no definite de .,. be Woman's College in Greens- coaches in effigy, so they have anything to get ahead of the cision made but the committee SALUTE: BILL BELFORD boro. The winner will be de- rosort;!d to additional hanging crowd at registration, liut one is trying to ~ if the activities termlncd by the highest per cent tactics. Last week they hung a coed had her troubles. which now preYail are more Sneaking up the back stairs than enough to satisfy the needs Bill Belford (B.A., 1960) got off to a fast start with the He was then loaned to the Executive Department to do of one of the buildings on reg- of othe !Student. The events which C&P Telephone Company in Washington. After a brief a special study on wages and working conditions in the .iiStration day she felt really DIOW take place on the Home training period, he was put in charge of six salesmen community. The thoroughness of this survey influenced his smug in avoiding the outside coming schedule are two foot handling the needs of 8000 business customers. Under Bill's promotion to Personnel Supervisor, his latest step up! ,, lines. She threw open the ball games, a queen contest, leadership, his group added nearly $50,000 in additional Bill Belford and other young men like him in Bell Tele· door facing her on the second television review, jam sessilon, revenues per month. Later, Bill was promoted to Assistant phone Companies throughout the country help bring the floor :and found herself in the barbeque, pep rally, two dances, Sales Manager and assigned the job of organizing a special finest communications service in the world to the homes men's room. This didn't discour- parades, and open houses at all sales group. Again, success. age our dashing coed, however, of the University housing units. .and businesses of a growing America. for she galloped up the third • • flight of stairs and charged UmversJ.ty of Oklahoma through the entrance. Out of The regents of the University BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES breath, but eager to greet the of Oklahoma are using every face of .a smiling teacher with available means to discourage a stack of registration cards and students from having cars on a roll book, she went through campus. In t:he early 1950's ~· the adjoining door. But luck and freshmen cars were banned com the best of plans were to no pletely. This act was repealed in avail. She had walked into a 1957, however, because of heavy boy'IS dorm room complete with pressure and criticism. . two equally bewildered boys pbying their guitars. Next year, .a rule outlawing Finally losing her composure, driving on campu:s will be put she panicked and tore down the into effect. In addition, parking stairs. Later, she confessed the space will be limited 1o two overwhelming urgency to reg small parking lots and anyone ister for some other courses. wishing to leave his car behind his fraternity house will be forc U. of North Dakota ed to pay $5 per year. Homecoming at ·the Universi ty may be on the way out. A GIVE BLOOD com.mlttee formed to investi- March 4-5-.Reynolds GJ"IIl. ,, ~ev ---· ~ ~--- K and W REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS CAFETERIA 440 N. LIBERTY STKEET Your Kind JAZZ--POPULAR-- CLAsmOS SINGLES AND ALBUMS Of Eating Place CHERRY STREET REYNOLDA FLORIST and GREENHOUSE • * * * -3 Meals a day Mon. - Sat. - • Flowers f.or all occasions -2 Meals on Sunday e Owned and operated by W.F.C. • Specializing in football mums and corsages • PARKWAY* *PLAZA *CAFETERIA REYNOLDA VILLAGE - PA 22253 -2 Meals Daily - OLD GOLD AND BLACK MOIIda:r, Feb. 25.1963 PAGE SEVEJI VI·EWI NG Len ChappellViews Pro Ball By BILL BENTZ Len had just returned from a Alex HMJ!l.Um, coach of t!he game the prevrous night at the DEA·CS Syracuse Nationals of the Na Chicago. He amd Lee Shaffer, By ERNIE ACCORSI tional Basketball Association. ex-Carolina ace, bad guided tlhe • DINNERS, ETC. • CURB SERVICE remarked at the beginn.ilnlg of Nats to a 118-110 win over llhe ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR • CATERING For PARTIES • DINING ROOM I ' this season that "Chet Walker Zephyrs. Chappell had swished and Lennie Chappell are two of six field goals and two fouls for Class Of The ACC tlhe finest rookies ever to play 14 points While Shaffer had can li.!!-rJ Lexington Barbecue It's All-Star time in the Atlantic Coast Confer i:n the NBA." .ned 41 markers. ence and here's the first of several polls with four ·Ohet, "tibe Jet," fomnerly of How did Leilllll feel about· the PA 4-7059 Located at Highway 52 at Motor Rd. una~imous choices. Last week we asked the Big Bradley University, and big Len, Four hierarchy for their top conference selections who led Wake Forest to third lastgame? night, "I had but a realI didn't good gameplay place in the NCAA's laLSt winter, mue'h, and I don't feel real good r•ii~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiii and practically received a uniform reply from the were fiWlO prize draft picks snar about it," remarked the sleepy entire quartet. ed by the Nationals at the coo eyed giant. Bones McKinney, Dean Smith, and Vic Bubas clusion of last year's collegiate And .this was not unusual. Len all crowned Larry Brown, Dave Wiedman, Art roundball season. Both were said he plays only about 14 or 15 Heyman, Jeff Mullins, and Billy Cunningham as unanimous All-American selec minutes per gan1e, approximate the ACC dream team, ·While N. C. State's Everett tious and sure bets f(YC" the pros. ly one period. The reason? "I Allld how are the two NBA guess tlt.e guy ahead of me is WELCOME Case inserted South Carolina's Scottie Ward in place -of Brown. · yearlings· faring? They're both better," offered a clheerless The first handle off of anyones lips naturally was spending most Nat games Chappell. warming the bench. One sports But Chappell's competition for Wake '• the "Sporting News'" pick as the nation's top colle scribe-Chappell booster all the giate performer "King Arthur" Heyman. the center's job is John "Red'' \'.ray-w,as particularly puzzled Kerr, a gangling, 31-year-okl "He's one of the most complete ball players I've with Ch,appell's inability tJo pro NBA veteran who is averaging Forest ever seen," said Carolina's Dean Sm..ith. "In fact his duce double figures in t!he daily a not-too-impressive 15 points defensive ability is so underrated because he's us box scores listed in the papers. per game. ually in a zone." Lennie's low pro average is a Chappell's telephone partner s Case clamored from his castle in Raleigh, "He's far cry from the ave-rage be ac asked what was the real reason Students -one of the greatest we've had around here." cumulated while playing with be wasn't seeing more action. Bones McKinney's Deacom·s. The "Well," remarked 1lb.e dispirited Jeff Mullins, the kid that escaped Mr. Rupp's Man MOuntain tallied 2,165 To ;; pro, "a professional rookie just p claws in Kentucky, also raked in a medley of points iln his tibree varsity years. has to wait for his chance and plaudits. · Dm:ing his senior year, the Port be ready when the clb:a~DCe Smith again chimed in to pay ·the highest praise age, Pa., native popped 939 comes. Slhiaffer was in tbe same of the g~roup. "Jeff's a great shooter," quipped the counters through the nets for a situation last year that I am in articulate young· man from UNC. "I like to coni record 30.1 point average. 'llh.is now. Normally, a professional included a 50-point rampage XL Cleaners f pare him with Jerry West. He's got great jumping team is set up before the sea a~ainst Virginia in one contest. son starts. Syracuse drafted me ability and oody control. 'Ilhe 6-2, 245-poUI!ld atlhlete was ' . The "Kangaroo Kid" named Cunningham was as a reserve pivot man for KelT .' voted PlayeT of tll.e Year in 1lb.e a:nd that's where I'll play be ONE HO,UR DRY CLEANING easily listed as the most amazing find in the group. ACC, was top scorer and re cause that's the place where • in and "At 6-5, well what can you say he's got to be one bounde:r the conference, they feel like I can heLp the EXCELLENT SHIRT LAUNDRY was named to niJIJ.e All-American • of the greatest," said Mr. Vic Bubas. team the most." Bones followed him up with the most stirring teams in 1962. But why are you playing the .• eomm.ent of the day, "At this stage in Cunningham's Chappell Scores 14 pivot, Lennie was queried, Across from Tavern on the Green career, as a sophomore. I'd have to say that he is where tlwse seven-foot oddities on Cherry Street ahead of both Chappell and Rosenbluth." So this Chappell devotee put in can pla:nrt a basketball between All-American Len Chappell drives for basket in last a call to bhe apprentice pivot your teeth on a fall-away jump zeason of collegiate ball. Wiedeman Tops Guards man one afternoon last week. (Continued on page 8) I' When conference guards were brought up the three -opposing coaches offered Wiedeman's name before we had a chance to finish the question. Smith felt that Wiedy's shooting ability is overlook- Jarman, Hetzel Spark Davidson . ed because of his great defensive moves. a beautifully styled . "Everyone knows Wiedeman is a def~nsive !J-Ce,:• Smith commented, "but what they don t realize IS To 90-75 Victory Ove~ Wake/ . that he is an excellent shot. He's a great competitor By JACK HAMRICK bounded more effectively. But effort of Dick Snyder, walloped BYERLY and STEELE and doesn't get enough credit." SPORTS EDITOR :Davidson practically doubled the Deacs 79-63. Bubas overflowed with good words for Wiede man. "He does everything well. He gives you 105 .Davidson's Wildca-ts outdid Wake's ~bounding effur.ts. The battle. raged nip and tuck DIAMOND Focest Wednesday ndght f:n J The Wildcats hauled down 50 throughout the opening stanza, per cent all the way, and what a defensive per every department except that of· rebounds to the Deacons' zr. with Davidson holdim;g a slim former. In my opinion Dave Wiedeman doesn't have personal fouls enroute to a 90- Hetzel paced .an rebounders with four-poi:J:ht advalllltage at . half- IS THE GIFT SHE WILL KEEP FOREVER! any bad ball games." 75 victory over tib.eir annual At- 17, ~ J·~ was not too far time. ,, ... 16 I • The final position. on this year's club was the lantic Coast Conference foe. beJhiDd Wltb. · Holland picked In tihe initial stage of the · only one that the coaches differed on. Bubas chose Performing· before over 8,000 off n.ine. second ha1f, the Deaclets cut the Byerly & Steele Diamonds are carefuily ap Larry Brown and called him a. fine little "floor fans in Charlotte's "Big Dome," .w:~e. on ~e other hand, margin to two at 33-31 on a praised for clarity, weight and cut ... and are general,'' while Smith said its quite a pleasure to Lefty Dreisell's crew turned a· didn t h!lve a smgle man. to re- bucket by Bob Leonard; but honestly priced according to value. tie ball . elllllle wi1Ib. less than Ibound m ~ ~ble figures, frm.n. lth~t point Davidson spurt~. eoach him. -·- ··- ~·-· .- _ .... ·- . -····- -.. three lD.IDutes··te£t~m-1lbe· _first Frank-Christie ,bemg ~P man ed fu a 39-3llead before Wake SOLITAIRES DINNER RINGS Case, however, likes a Gamecock named Ward. half :into an ef.ght-pofnt advan- . willh rnlne. Wake s two b:Jg IJlelll, was able to score again. Priced From ___ $75 Priced From_ $18.50 ..Scottie's role for South Carolina is like Wiede tage at intermission and oever 6-lO Bob Woollard and 6-6 RolliiiY The Deadens cut the margin .,. man's for Wake Forest," said Case. "He's been a relinquished this eight-point mar- W:~-tts, cou1d manage only three ·to five on sevel'al occasions All Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped marvelous clutch man down there during the past gin. apiece. throughout the remainder of fue NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT three years." Led by the rebounding and Woollard Shines OffeDSITely game, but gradually the David Select With Confidence From sib.ootlng of its big three, Bill Woollard, althouglh obviously SOlll frosh pulled away. "Duke's Powerful" Jarman, Fred Hetzel, and Terry of Dick Myers led the Deaclets Holland, who accounted for 68 of not collecting his share re- in sco,..;'"" .with 16 markers, all These six sparklers and 34 others will be shining bounds, played one of his best • ....., and in the Reynold'J ·coliseum spotlight when they an their team's polnts am 42 of its offensive games of the year, of them coming on jump &hots BYERLY STEELE ,, nounce the starting lineups this Thursday. Of course 50 ·reboUllllds, the Wildcats to~ l'acking up a total of 19 points, from 20 or more feet out. 418 W. Fourth St. Phone PA 3-1939 the conversations turned to the tournament and pled the Deacs fur the secol!d eigh po:in!ts above his season Jewelers time in three seasons. avel'age. Fourteen of Woollard's CmCLE K FILM TO PLAY "Quality for Quality We Will Not Be UndersolcF' some interesting statements evolved. ' Displaying an extremely hot poial!ts came in the second half The film "Brazil" will be the Dean Smith said of the conference spectacular, hand from tlh.e fi.?Or ~ughout as he popped in six of seven field next feature presentation of the • EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT • "Duke is so powerful that the team they are play hit :the contest, DaVIdson over 1 tt mpts Circle K Club's travelogue se ing will have to enjoy a great game and Duke 60 per cent of their shots in both go~e:c ~apta~ Dave Wiedeman ries. The film will play March 12 would have to have a bad one for them to be upset." halves for a g-ame total of 64 came throu~ with anothe'.r of in the Moore School auditorium. McKinney was a little more conservative. "I per cent. h:is stellar and typical perfor- agree, but let's say Duke would have to have a Jarman Leads Scoring mances as he rattled !the nets sub-par night," said Bones. for 19 points too. Christie con- Again things came a little differently from the Holland, playjmg probably the tributed 16 to tlhe Wake cause. best ~ame of his career, con- But Wake's big three was old man of basketball wisdom in the far east of nccted on six of eight shots while simply no.t enough to offset North Carolina. · Hetzel added 10 of 15, and Jar- Davidson's threesom. In the "Duke has most assuredly proved that they have man nine "of 14. Jarman copped final analysis the margm of vic- had the best team in the conference over the span scoring honors for the· even- tory must be largely accredited of the season," Case mumbled with a smile. "But with 30 tallies witlllt Hetzel to Davidson's superior rebournd M~\. you know we've just about· got a sell out down far be!hind. at 22. Holand c0111- ing as Jarman, Hetzel, and Hol- DATA PROCESSING DIVISION-, here, and you know all these people wouldn't be trib11!ted 16. . tand picked off 42 rebounds to M:e31llrwhile the Deacons didn't Wiedeman, Christie, and Wool buying tickets if they knew who :was going to win measure up to seaSOID. par as lard's 15. the thing, would they? So all we can do now is they took 19 more shots than the In scoring these furee Wild Interviews On Campus wait and see, and hope." Wildoats but connec.ted on only cats also came out on top, 68-54, 31, one less than Davidson, for but the rest of the Deacons could MARCH 12 All-American Picks Vary 44.9 per cent. I:n the initial !have picked up tihe slack if So far there has been only one All-American period Wake was Particularly Davidson. hadl!l't so dominated team announced, that by the "Sporting News." cold, ih.itting on only 12 of 32 the boards. Marketing & Sales It included Heyman, Bill Bradley, Nate Thurmond, shots. Jerry Harkness, and Tom Thacker. Many more will Possibly, and probably, how VVake Frosh ~e ever, the DeacOIIIS could have In the prel.imiDary to t!he var Systems Engi__neering ~ be publicized, but the two chosen by Vic Bubas and offset Davidson's shooting su sity contest, llhe Davidson fresih Dean Smith may be the most original thing to hit periority if they could !have re- man, behind the 3~point scoring the basketball world since the NBA instituted the ,, 24 second clock. Bu·bas named Heyman, Mullins, and Cunningham in the top six rounded out by Harkness, Thurmond, and Barry Kramer of New York University. Smith was even more startling with his choices. Staley's Drive-In He also chose Heyman and Cunningham, added Princeton's Bill Bradley and Bowling Green's Nate Thurmond. The fifth choice was Dave Downey of Illinois. Bones would only add that he agreed with any choice of Heyman as the nation's top collegiate Restaurant &Car Hop player. · It is doubtful that such names as Downey, Cun ningham, and Mullins will appear on too many first team All-America squads, especially since all The house that service and quality three were completely passed up·1>y even honorable built; the favorite of W;ake Forest mention picks in the only release out at this time. But it is also doubtful that Smith and Bubas have students and faculty. We specialize had opportunities to see anyone else in action, and in short orders, sandwiches and could only choose from what they saw themselves or read about. . · dinners. Cox Pharmacy, Inc. 24 Hour Service IN COLLEGE VILLAGE (Just Off Robin Hood Road) 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD • . 4 P·RESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS e Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. PA 3-9703 e Prompt DeHvery Service To Wake Forest Area AI Dilla~d, Manager REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES PA 3-3627 'PAGE EIGHT Monday, Feb. 25,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK - 10 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU - Deacon FreshiDen WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP aDd DynaiDite VPI's WEST 4th STR·E,ET BARBER SHOP 1 llli i ~~ I I Unbeaten Skein ~: , }· By JACK NEAL Tech had cut !Jhe lead to seven High flying Virginia Tech P I SOfo OFF! 1 ''Serp'' Merchant Chosen· l Any Purchase At Manor Texaco Plus an extra bonus of a nine dollar meal ticket g-iven each week to the Norman Stocktoni "PB" For Feb. lucky winner of the ticket drawing. Bobby Leonard breaks away for streaking solo By DAVE CHAMBERLAIN Tickets given each time you buy gas to help end VPI's hopes for an undefeated season. I found our party boy, Frank Merchant, sitting in the Tavern on the Green calmly sipping glasses filled or need repairs. DRY CLEANING SWRTS . with refreshing imported and domestic beverages, Jack Westmoreland surrounded by an admiring chorus of "beautiful babes." ,. Dealer .. h: "Hey S~rpent," as Frank is 1better known to his WINNING NUMBER THIS WEEK-NO. 808 Ray's CLEANERS.i.AUNL>DiY Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers, "Guess what? St PARKWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEB n: You've been chosen by Norman Stockton as the w party boy of the month." 0 Upon hearing the news Betty burst into tears and w started shouting between sobs, "Soip, Soip, please e~ don't accept it, Soip, for my sake, please don't! If you tit do I'll never be able to get near you for all the other girls. Soip, if you love me please don't." se . "Beat it, Ba1be, you're shrinking my Norman Stock· Wl Reynolda Manor Barbershop 37 ton shirt with your tears and neither Norman, nor 01 Stockton, nor I like it. Damn Yankee coed, never M could say my nickname right." sa Opens Thursday, February 28th "Frank, I said, interrqpting, "you're a dyed in the di: (N-S) wool Confederate, aren't you?" hiJ "You ain't just a whistling Dixie. The South out si! AT THE NEW parties the North and that's why I joined KA, al though I think we may have missed pledging-up a tis good party man in Grant." m: .. a Our girl returned with the drinks. "Aren't you Gai Reynolda Manor Shopping Center proud of me Serp? Huh? Huh? You know I love you scl don't you Serp? Don't You?" ' pi:: "SHOWCASE OF THE SOUTH" "Yeh, baby, yeh, now shut up." ab _ Again I interrupted to ask the all important ques yol tiOn of what makes a party for him. -up ."You ?!ay think I'm a bush leagurer for saying ter this but It s lack of people. All you need is you your l .----At Reynolda Manor---. N-S clothes, a cozy room, some liquid refreshment -MF;.RCHANT AT LEISURE- anc Fol and of course, women. ' because of the la!bel which reads 'One dollar more Tu4 you will find a new concept in barbershops. Modern facilities like I asked our pal"ty boy, a member of the golf team than anywhere else.' The snob appeal of it drives tio1 you've ~eyer seen in a barbershop before. Six expert 'barbers. Shoeshine what was the most important thing to remember ~ all the girls wild, remember that boy and you too mu bo:ys. V1s1t Re~olda Manor Barbershop this week and discover how playing golf. might be a success some day." :a. c enJoyable a haircut can be. Conveniently located close to Wake Forest "Arnie will tell you it's the stance, Hogan the grip "Right, Serp, right,_ got it in my notes-snob fre on Reynolda Road. and Snead the timing, but they are all wrong-it'~ appeal. Gosh thanks Serp, wow what a tip off.'' of' the clothes you wear. Because win or lose the match "Enjoyed the interview boy, got business on my stai you've impressed the girls in the gallery and that'~ hands now." .. the important thing. Right Jane?" · As I glanced back over my shoulder on the way out can but ::Right Serp, you'r~ so right." . I saw the girls closing in. "Ah, the appeal of Norm.an The reason all gl!'}s go crazy over N-5 clothes 1s Stockton clothes!" me