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Home , Wild Blue (Part I)

am Baseballers \ Dr. Max Fraenkel rth ~ Ranked No.3 Lectures Here On -- varsi;tY In The. Nation\ lntk Germany's Problems th'in .the nl?t null Page Seven Page Two ~ ...... J Indoor • March rersity of * le eight VOLUME XLIX Wake 'Forest College, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Monday, April 13, 1964 * NUMBER 23 ay ·score * d muster inSt the-- champs. 'Germaine Bree. To Speak Lu Leake ommend- led in by Albe~t ler·Dave On Camus-Thursday Likely New Legislature Approves to Art Germaine Bree, professor in 1953 to 1960, after becoming a the mile the Institute for Research in the naturalized Am.edcan citizen tn Coed Dean :ed most Humanities at the Ullliversity of 1952. She was head of the Ro­ edged in' Winconsin, will speak on "Albert mance Language Department at Lu Leake, assistant dean of rited Tar Camus: His Sinificance Today" the graduate school of Arts and students at Meredith College, . at 8:15 p, m. Thursday in the Sciences at the University of will be recommended to the Affiliation With NSA umed in \ Auditorium of the Humanities New York before taking her Board of Trustees as the new ~ for the Building. present ;position at the Universi­ Wake Forest dean of women, according to members of the ~ a swift Miss Bree will be the third ty of Wisconsin in 1960. ~- Taylor speaker in Wake Forest's Insti­ A noted lecturer .and guest Deans Office. '· jReferendum pped- all tute. of Literature.. writer, Miss Bree is an editorial The trustees will act on the College Gives First IS sl~r· She will also deliver a lecture consultant for the publication of recommendati Henry, the Natilonal Student Association she has had access in the past. Camus. of women who will be married receive a football scholarship in ~ Forest • institute SJ~eaker : first Negro to be awarded a the Big Four (Duke, University was turned down ThUESday t;h A native of France, Miss Bree Among h~;!r honors are presi­ this summer. Dr. Owen will re­ Wake Forest athletic scholar­ in a dent of the American section of of North Carolina, North Caro­ night by the Wake Forest Stu­ re race. came to this country ln 1936 after sume full-time teaching in the ship, said last week that he felt graduating from the University the Modern Humanities R-esearch School of Business. lina State and Wake Forest). lin­ deDJt Legislature and qualified Hartley, Wake Forest woUld be "the ideal mediately after he was hired, affiliation was approved by a of Paris in 1931 with a Diplome Association, Fulbright Profes­ Miss Leake has served at place to receive a good educa­ try, and Democrats sorship at the University of Ade­ Tate announced at a news con­ vote of 1J.-7. , · \ " d'Etudes Superieures. She at­ Meredith for the past six years. tion." tle lead- tended graduate school at Bryn laide, Australia, and ari honor­ ference that he would seek Negro An amendment which placed ree sec- She was Baptist Student Union Henry was a star performer athletes who measured up to the Mawr and taught in Algeria ary degree from Mount Holyoke director at William and Macy in for Greensboro Dudley High. c~mditions on affiliatilllg with ners at 'To Attend from 1932 until1936. and AB.egheny Colleges. high academic ailld social stalll­ NSA was adopted before the his 440 Williamsburg, Va., before join­ S·chool this past season and da:rds of the college and who! She served on the faculty of She is the author of seven ing the Meredith staff. played· in the January Shrine final vote was taken. :.&1:0. 1 could help the football program.· -Preyer Rally Bryn Mawr, and was chairman books, including "Andre Gide," Miss Leake is a native of Bowl game. · The vote came after a com­ without of the French DepaTtment at "Contes et Nouvelles," "An Age Henry said he actually decided mittee report given by Joe Woodville, Miss., and received Head Football coach Bill Tate on Wake Forest when he visited ~ Julian Washington Square College of of Fiction," and "Marcel Proust Stuaents from over 50 North her B. S. degree in math at announced March 31 that Henry M a d d r e y, senior letgislailll>r, record the University of New York from and Deliverance from Time." the campus last February. "I which sparked a lengthy dis­ . Carolina colleges will gather in Louisiana State UnivelJSity and had signed to play football' for guest I was most impressed with ult and Raleigh Saturday afternoon for a masters deg:ree in religious the Deacons next year. KENNEm HENRY CU!ssion featured by the sur­ ers and the peopl~ and the campus," he a rally featuring Democratic education at Southern, Seminary "Butch has been signed and said. "I have never seen any­ . . Greensboro star : prise appearance of Mike Law­ ake has Gubernatorial hopeful L .. Rich­ 1n Louisville, Ky: ac.cepted," Tate said. •'He has ler, president of the UNC at thdng quite like it." counselor at ' Dudley and his ardson Preyer. Flatt ·And Scruggs She will come to the campus fulfilled the regulations set down. He also said he looked at the Chapel Hill student body, who in mid-July if the trustees aP­ by the school and our coaching mother is dean of girls at the argued for Wake Foresrt mem­ Over two busloads of· Wake teacher-student ratio and dis­ same school. Forest Students are expected to .prove the appointment as ex­ staff. We feel he'll make a great covered that in this respect bership. Membens of the com­ pected. contribution to our football pro- Mrs. Henry said last week mittee were unaware that La.w­ a·ttend the "Students for Prey­ "Wake Forest is one of the best 1 Sing, Pick And Play that she wa-s "really looking ler had been invited to speak er" gathering in the ballroom of schools i:n the country. I am go­ forward to aheering for Wake the Carolina Hotel at 2:00 P. M. By BEVERLY BURROUGHS his new, hard-driving, three­ ing into business adm,inistration by Bill Constangy, president Atkisson, Lowery Forest and Butch next year." of the ISrtudent body. Saturday. The assembly will STAFF WRITER fingered technizye. His solo and I feel Wake Forest is about Henry wa.s also a :;tarter on hear Preyer and several of his A College Union-sponsored number, "Ruby," demonstrated the best place to get a good edu­ the Dudley basketball team Not Resolved associates, and will be entertain­ concert by Lester Flatt and Earl the skilled· Scruggs' style: Lester cation." which tied for the reg'hlar sea- ed by the Villagers, a folk sing­ Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Flatt, guitarist and vocalist of Coming' Anyway son Negro Class 4-A Western However, there is ~me indi­ ing group_ B.oy.s provided exuberant South­ the group, also emceed the pro­ Candidates Seek Jobs Conference championship. He cation the ·question hras not been ern string band music in the gram. Assistant coach Bill Sexton said he would like to try out for resolved. All Students Invited By ADRIAN KING legislator last year. contemporary form of Bluegrass In addition to Flatt and The two candidates Friday first contacted Henry after the the Wake basketball ·team, but Jim Shurtleff, junior of Med­ music for a Wait Chapel audi­ Scruggs, the Foggy Mountain ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob Yelton, senior of Shelby, gave some indication how they Shrine Bowl game. He said he that would depend on hls grades. ford, Mass., and ·a member of ence last Wednesday night. Boys a.re composed of Fiddler Jerry Atkisson, jlllllior of Kin- would run their campaigns. At- applied! to Wake Forest and if He will be the seCDI!ld Negro the Maddrey Committee :to in· recently . appointed' chl!-irman of Hands clapped and feet Paul Warren, guitarist Billy the Wake Forest "Students for Ston , and Cliff L o Wery , J~~or·""" o~~ tkisson said, "I am not rwming accepted, he planned to attend footballer to play in the ACC. vestigate the feasibility of affi­ stomped to the stage beat of the Parris, dobro guitarist Buck Raleigh, are candidates for against the Student Party. The even if he had not been offered Darryl Hill, who caught two li!atinJg with NSA, said Friday Preyer" organization, extended Bluegras·s performers as they Graves--or "Uncle Josh"-and an invitation to all students to president of the student body. party has a good number of the scholarship. touchdown passes against the he and several other students sung into such well-known fav­ bassist E. P. Tullock, Jr.-or They filed on Friday before the candidates that would support. The 6-2¥.!, 185-pound Henry Deacons, played for Maryland are plan:ming tp ga.ther names attend the rally. orites as "Barbara Black," Pet­ "Cousin J.ake"-all Tennesseeans 1 Yelton noted that th&e will spring holidays. Oampus elec- My campaign wm be directed ,played quarterba.ck in high, last fall. · . for a petition asking the Legils­ tiecoat Junction," "The Wreck of except North Carolinian Billy tions will be April 21. against the person hea,ding the school but Tate he would be Henry said he had thought lature to .submilt the question to be no cost to anyone, making the the Old 97, ,. and the "Ballad of Parris. Buck Grabes is sup­ ~d SWl.tched to ha'"'--ack m· college about the m' tegration issue·, but a stUdent referendum. trip. He asked all stud~ts de­ posedly the nation's top-ranking Atk:i.sslcm is rumlin,g Uillaffili&t- ticket, not the party." """' · bod:Y Jed· ClaiilJ;lett," theme of the He threw 19 touchdown passes felt "times are changing and Shurtleff said the petiti()ll will siring to attend' to sign up at the televh;ion· series "The Beverly dobro guitarist (a dobroist uses ed and Lowery is. the Student He said he plans to conduct an hi · d · ted an everythi:n· g should be all p 'ght s semor year an 1s ra , 1 ask thra,t the question• of NSA desk in Reynolda' Hall Monday Hillbillies" for which the _Foggy a metal slide held in his left Party candidate. He was unop- extensive person-to-person cam- excellent passer, thus giving at a school like Wake Forest." and Tuesday or cootact- ·either Mountain Boys contributed the hand to produce the slurred posed! in the Student Party pri- paign, "hoping to impress on the DeacOil!S a pass-run threat He said fue coDege impressed affiliation be submitted .to a Larry Graham or hlmself at PA music. sound of the instrument). mary last Thursday alild accu- students the need for broader ob• at the halfback slot. him as being "more closely-knit referendum at the time of 15-9375. Bluegrass music is character­ After an "Uncle Josh"­ mulated a total of 376 votes. jectives and outlook for student "I think this boy can become than most schools. It seemed campus elections·, .April 21. Buses are expected to leave ized by its use of non amplified· "Cousin Jake" comedy routine None of the Student. Party government." He commended a great defensive halfback," like everybody knew one another Shurtleff objected to' Con· the campus at 11 A. M. Satur­ instruments and five-string ban­ Jake told the audience, "Wake candidates for student body o~-- some of this year's programs, Tate said. "He is extremely well and it was easy to get used to stangy's inviting La·wler with· day and will return about 9 jo in all songs. Banjoist Scruggs Forest . . . you sure make an £ices were opposed in the pn- citing the .proposal that students co-ordinated and is a tremen- being around. I guess it seemed out the kmowledge of tile com­ P. M. Saturday. evoked ·cheers and applause for old ·country boy feel good." mary and at least one· ts unop- sit on facu1ty committees that dous jumper. I am confident more like a close family." 'ltilttee. He said he and the posed for the gex1eral election. relate directly to student life that he will be a real asset to Henry concluded by saying committee thought there was Bill Slate, junior of Richmond, and affairs. the college and the football he was "looking forward to next an agreement that there would Va., and SP candidate for stu- Ron Enders, senior of Win- team." year very much" and that he be no more ou1Jside speakern·. dent body vice-president, faces ston-Salem, is Attkisson's cam- Henry's father, J. D. Henry would be proud: to be a member Procedure a write-in campaign by Lutz (See GOVERNMENT, page4) of Greensboro, is a guidance of Wake Forest College. Rininsland, ex;change -studen~ ------_:______In his report to ·the Le.gisla~ from the Free Univei'ISity of Ber­ ture, Maddrey outlined the lin. committee'.s procedure of ga­ Write-In thering pro and con ' informa­ Dorsey Heads New College tion. He told the Legisl'cllture Ri.ninsland filed originally for the committee voted twice on senior legislator, but withdrew the proposal, once on NSA amd his petition to campaign for its merits and once consider­ write-in votes for vice president. Union Slate, Outlines Plans ing the .costs involved. Both John Mackovic, junior of Bar­ times the proposal was voted berton., Ohio, and SP candidate By ALBERT HUNT certain committees such as the I welcome any suggestions from down, he reported. foe student body treasurer, has STAFF WRITER small socials. students. Maddrey said the commitltee no opposition. Barry Dorsey, rising senior of The second point he said, ts Dorsey's third point will be to felt NSA was' not representa­ Ann Hunt, sophomore of Shelby, was elected 1964-65 to appoint a committee to study institute new programs. He said tive of student political opin­ Greenville and SP candidate for president of the College Union the social needs of the college. that although he feels the college ion in the U. S , and questiOIIled secretary of the student body, on Mcle K Club, and Kappa Eta Sigma Phi, !wnorary Latin sophomore of Charlotte was d~t and dormitory students been asked to notify the regis­ rising sophomore of Arlington, sary, could ask for the funds. the Student am Robin Reynolds, Epsilon fraternity. . fraternity. She has worked on elected secretary, defeating except law and graduate. trar's office if their names are Va., was elected sophomore rep­ Maddrey said ;flUs iis also . junior of Winston-Salem, for the Copy editor of the Howler for the Old Gold and Black since her Jenny Campbell, sophm:'}.ore of l}'Iaterial relating to the de­ incorrect or omitted from the resentative. what the deao:t told him. But Howler. Both are rising seniors. two years and now feature editor freshman year. She is a summer B:radenton, Fla. Rose Hamrick, posit was mailed to all students list of <:andidates posted on the This will be t.'le first year he said he felt this was no · A business manager of the Old of the Old Gold and Black, Miss employee of the Raleigh News freslunan of Shelby was elected on March 25. Students who did bulletin board by the Informa­ that classes will have represen­ guarantee the LegiJslature would Gold and Black; will be. named. Whiteley is'a1ro. a member pf the and Observer, treasurer, not receive this material may tion Desk, Reynolda Hall. tatives. (See NSA, page 4) PAGE TWO M()!ltday, Aprll13, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ControversialLabor Faculty Gets Fraenkel: German Unity Leader Will Speak 8!,?!.,.~~::~~ Boyd E. Payton, international a oonspiracy tq dynamite the ty members have been granted vice -president of the Textile cotton mill ,and was convicted a total of $5764.39 for research Would Lessen Tensions Workers Union of America, of "attempted deception" amd and publication for the fiscal· will speak .at 8:15 p. m. Tues­ sentenced to a six-to-ten-year year 1963-64. ' · day in the auditorium of the jail \Sentence. AP!Proximately $5000 is appro­ Humamities Building.. Among others, evangelist Billy priated annually by the Board JFK/nstitute Payton has worked with the Gr.aham offered . to intercede of Trustees to assist 'faculty TWUA for the pa!St 30 years as an advocate of Payton's mennbers in research and pub- Exchanges* * * and WillS elected vice-9resident innocence. lication. Head Speaks in 1948, a pOisition he has re­ Payton was paroled on Augus-t Recipients of grants use the tained for . the past 16 years. 3, 1961, ·and resumed his du- funds in various· way\S-from Dr. Max Fraenkel, director ties as vice..president of specially politic·al they will again return to ,the land of sun and .fun. science to consider a year in owner, Robert E. Seymour. Fraenkel began his speech by for the past 16 years. Dr. Blackburn's years of service Germany. REGISTER for $1000.00 WORTH of FURNITURE TODAY citing criticism leveled at Ame­ His resignation will be effec- a..rtd p2rmitting for the period of rican foreign policy on March tive May 15. April 15 to May 15 that Dr. The action came during a con- Blackburn be free of obligations 26 by Senator J. William Ful­ gregational meeting at the close of service to the church. l>right (D-Ark. l, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations a;;tw!!liJ!!!!'Qitii!Bilillft ±!!HI Ba" tr ·~ Committee. 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They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European di· mension-without interrupting their college careers. Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn't for everyone.) This is the time of life when the experience of Europe can We Invite You All To Come In And mean most. It will mean most if you use it ·to deepen and extend your formal studies. See The All New You might look into it-and learn about our programs, in­ cluding a new one opening next fall at the University of Madrid. Our centers don't offer mere "civilization" courses. They . aren't cozy little ..ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro­ grams immerse you in a great European university as deeply as your abilities allow. fY'/e supplement and guide your Staley's Open Hearth studies, .as necessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. requirements.) fREIBURG ·• Regular university courses at the University of Freiburg, in the Black Forest;. taught in German, with tutorials. Restaurant For B-average .juniors with intermediate German. Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380.* Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.• SChOOl'S OUt. Because BIC's "Dyamite" Ban PARIS· • French-taught Honors Program in Contemporary The house that service and quality Pointisthehardestmeta! made European Civilization for B-average juniors (and some top sopho­ by man, BIC is the world's fin­ mores) with cine year of college French. Academic year. $2,650. • built; the favorite of Wake Forest est writing instrument-yet it students and faculty. We specialize Right now, graduation seems way off in the personic jet .•. helping to keep America's tosts only 19C! Only SIC is MADRID • Spanish-taught program at the University, for wild blue yonder. But it's not too early to start guard up. Or you may be in an Air· Force· guaranteed*to write first time B-everage juniors (and some top sophomores) With two years of in steaks, short orders, sandwiches every time. Get a BIC, now at college Spanish or ane year of college Spanish and two in high planning. Jn the future, you'll look back on laboratory, working to solve an intricate sci­ your campus store. BIC "Crys­ school. Hispanic Year: $2,610.* and dinners. decisions you mak-e today with satisfaction •.. entific or technological problem. tal" 19¢-other models and or regret. ' point stylesto49C.AII BIC pens 'VIENNA· • ~llsh or Gennen-taught courses at ttie Unlvar­ Doing Jobs like these, you can hold your Jlead · . available with blue. red, green, sity of Vienna for C-plus Juniors and sophomores. Previous German 24 HOUR SERVICE · What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In addition to being essential to your required· only for spri~ semester. European Year: $2.380. • Spring --- ... -··· black ink. Made in U.S.A. *for ·Semester: $1,605.• · .tangible gain? The opportunity to take on ex­ country, they're -the beginnings of a profes-· replacement send pen bo: · •Fees include tuition, ·Intensive language instruction, orientation. 2803 REYIOLDA ROAD ecutive responsibilities you might otherwise sian of dignity and purpose. WATERMAN-iiJC PEN CORP. room, most meals, two field trips, round·trlp ·ocean passqe. wait years to attain. And a head-start into one · MILFORD, CONN. PA3-9T03 For more information, see the Professor of of a wide range of possible careers in the Air Science. , th:r;:~·;;i;;;· j ;;o;~;:;;~~or;;dles exciting Aerospace A(e. AL DILLARD, Manager If there is no AFROTC unit on ·your cam­ (nonprofit. ' 'f;{Ri¢) nonsectarian)· 35 E. Wacllar Dr. • Clli-=-t:l, unaots &11611 As an Air Fon~e officer, for ex­ pus, contact your nearest Air. ami?le, you may be Hying a su- U.l.llr fOrce Force recruiter .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK' Monday, Aprill3, 1964 PAGE THREE r Gets Olive. . G-rants Presents Twain Lives In Holbrook Ike Forest :tlacul­ re been granted Report Reincarnation- Rather Than Re-Creation 39 for research for ·the fiscal· A Wake Forest biology pro­ By JIM SHERTZER brook ceases t.o exist when eve111ing's central monologue, Repertory Theater's revival of fessor was one IOif 22 persons ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST Twain is on stage) sauntered was the HuckleoelTY Finn ei'li­ Eugene O'Neill'•s "Marco Mil­ · $5000 is appro­ from six countries who gave The reports of Mr. Mark: out to introduce himself, he sode, "The Shooting of Boggs." lions") and talent, he is one of , by the Board research papel"s on plant lice at Twain's demise have been had the audience eating out of Nowhere in the show was the few masters of th·at moot assist 'facul.ty a t:ecenJt meeting in' California. greatly exaggerated: Hal Hol­ his hand .. And what choice mor­ Twain's philosophy of man difficult theater form, ·the one­ earch and pub- Dr. A. Thomas Olive attended brook proved this beyond a sels he fed them! more clearly depicted. Holbrook man show. an international ISemilllar on the shadow of a doubt in his re­ Blisteringly funny, he dis­ brought it off brillantly. Telling The American theater ha:s tSertated 10n practically every the story in the wispy boyish grants use the current staltuls of research on markable one-man show last seen Emmlyn Williams · as voice of young Huck and with us· ways'-from aphids or plant lice, which was Tuesday evening in Wait Chap­ .subject from the dangcr\S of Charles Dickens and Dorothy el. ablsotinence to the Christian deviltry glistening in hrs e~·es, rlrst moti~aotion held at the University of Cali­ Stickney as Edna St. Vincent Bible. His comments came as he laid bare ma111's pride and Dl'. Robert C. fornia at Berkeley. Olive's Remarkable .s,eems a tame Millay, but never has it seen word to describe Holbrook's fast and as furiously as did cowardice. No wonder Twain ~ professor of pacper dealt with the classifica­ anything quite like Holbrook's was tempted to rsay he wished ''•assmance in tions of aphids. tour de force. Call it brilliant, the laughs. from ' born with The pinnacle of the perform­ iliredB. Yearns, virusCIS• which affect plant life. From the instant Mr. Twain not forget Holbrook himself. He Halley's Comet and that he rofessrir ·of his- For instance, he said, plant

1 intricate sci­ n. by ARROW. $5.00 1old your Jlead entlal to your HINE-BAGBY COMPANY s of a profes-· Located To Serve You At THE STRATFORD SHOP ~ay Shopping Center 1 Professor of THE SQUIRES SHOP Downtorwn m ·your caril­ r nearest Air ·- ~lurk Wallace Vote Is· Disturbing Letters 1 (All letters to the editor · must be signed; names will 1 ***Wake be withheld on request. J College * * * Makeup Of Wisconsin· Must Be Considered I: oft By ALBERT HUNT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964 ernor are Democratie can be at­ tion. He is a rather colorless 'prdm.acy, clearly showect. that pre­ Education?? crus POL.ITICAL. WRITER tributed more to personalities governor and has run into a judice aru:l intolerance are not To the Editor: Tue than to party partisanship. great deal of Republican oppo­ limited to the South. There have Governor George Wallace's All things OO!llsddered yo,u Kni unexpected showing illllast Wed­ It mus,t also be remembered sition in the legislature. It would been many non-Southerners wh.q ver that this WaJS an open primary might as wen stop -sending the nesday's W!isconsin primary has· appear that some of -wallace's have been quite vocal in their E and crossover voting was al­ support was a · protest against -castigation of the South, b,ut "Old Gold and Black,'' for it stunned many of the so-called fs not subscribed to, since our bon Elections Deserves Attention liberal advocates of the Civil lowed. Thus the Republican Reynolds. when put in a similar position, family has broken all ties with deg Rights Bill and has given new par:ty, or that element of the There has been a great rise they show themselves tO be real• life to the Southern opponents party which still follows "Mc­ in the Wisconsin Negro popula­ hypocrites. Southem Baptist churche~& and E Student government elections tests, but the committee should Carthyism,'~ conceivably contri­ tion since 1950, and this has that covers hiigher educatiloD'al are with us once again. This of the bill. This does not excuse the in­ juno have assumed the responsibility Southerners contend Wallace's buted the major bulk of Wal­ crea,ted distinct feelillgs of in­ tolerance of the South, but it circles aJS well Five yeam of day year's production has caused re­ total of over 260,000 votes, or lace's SU\Pport. The Madison, security among some of the does demonstrate the need for ministerial .study mean nothlng · meJ of administering this, the first Wis., Capital Times said editori­ newed comment and speculation nearly 25 per -cent of the total white workers. Although Wis­ fighting prejudiJCe in all geo­ to a yoUI!lg fellow who, never will primary. ally last week that "The vote having been ever ordained and because ·of many changes made turnout, indicates there is over· con:sin does not have a real un­ graphic-al areas of the country. ·pre. in the elections procedure by the whelming opposition to the bill Wallace got is the Goldwater employment problem, it is not a stricltly spea:kinJg a clergytman Many candidates had no oppo­ vote in Wisconsin-the renmants ltbriving indulstrial state, and Times Comments in the sense' of the word, sees Wis elections committee. in the North as well as the tol sition in the primary, and many South. of the old McCarthy vote." this has created a fear nf job through the mess-which· even The upcoming Indiana and shortages. The need for fighting this pre­ A. l The requirement of party fil­ have no opposition in the general Whereas it would be unrea­ judice was pointed out editorial­ some of its 'oVWJ: state denomi­ Maryland elections, which will It can also be noted that in the fr~» ing, primary selecti·on of candi­ election April 21. M·ore people listic to mdnimize the signifi­ ly in last Thursday's New York national publieationls such as filed for office this year than be closed: primaries, should pro­ final analysis the votes of Rey­ the "Macylaaul Baptist" admilts asS dates, and party registrations cance of Wallaee' s showing in vide a better gauge of the issue nolds and the Republican's Times. The Times said, . "The were especially new to the cam­ have in the past, while on the the Wisconsin primary, the answer . . . is not to ba.ck away in a DliOSt recent press release LitE of civil rights. favorite son, U.S. Rep. John W. is responsible to ,a great ex­ 195i pus. other hand eight new positions .char.acter of the state and of Wallace campaigned on the Byrnes (who voted for the Civil from the nation's plain obliga­ this particular election must be tion to write into Federal law tent for lfhe teiTible conditions . Jo have been created. It is well to issue of states rights and made Rights bill 'in the Housel out­ the world is in tod!ay. It is regrettable that only one remember that the percentage considered. little mention of his radst views distanced the extensive and the guarantees of equal treat­ effc memt we have too long denied My silster and I both being party was formed on the campus on integration. Therefore it well-financed Wallace effort b~ firs of the student body filing' for Not Northern the Negro. The answer is rather educarted in: Southern Baptist this year. A one-party system is the available offices this year would be incorrect to say that · more than 3 to 1. connected colleges, yet the tim: In the first place, Wisconsin to work much haorder in every better than a no-party system, his support -represents a total whole family iS firmly con­ thii was higher than in the last is not a Nor,theim state in the Disturbing community, North and South, to but the campus would benefit repudiation of the Civil Rights vinced that Southern. Baptist Th~ several years. Nevertheless it is sense that New York or Pen­ show how imperative the elimi­ greatly by the formation of a bill. It must be admitted, how­ The mere fact, however, that churches, clergymen, •and col­ gro regrettable that no more stu­ nsylvania is, but rather is mid­ nation of racial barriers is to second party. Certainly a second ever, that his support does signi­ a Southerm. extremist can mu.ster leges- have gotten the laJSlt dol­ as dents took the time, effort, and western in nature and possesses fy the existence of a substantial the fullfillment of all our con­ party was desired by no one any almost 25 per cent of a primary cepts of huma·n dignity and free­ lar they will ever get lOut of SUSI interest to file. There is no one a somewhat conservative herit­ degree of prejudice in Wiscon­ vote in a non-southern state is more than by the leaders of the age. Although this was the base sin. dom. What is needed is a com­ us. I say let rthe catered-to 'I to blame but themselves. In sev­ indeed disturbing_ Even one mon crusade by all Americans students run the colleges-:in Student Party. There are many eral cases, victory in the party of Robert LaFollette and Ibis Southern senator expressed con­ Jor progressivisan of the earlier part Not Popular .against mass unemploY!llent, il­ other words, the "Joe Colleges" and reasons why no second party primary was paramount to elec­ cern that the South's position literacy, poverty and the like there were when I wais of this century, it was also the slums, at per. was formed. Resentment of par­ Thirdly, it appears apparent was ~resented by an extremist tion. The good turnout in the home state of the late Senator other inadequacies of our society Wake Forest. ties still remains from the winter primary means much to these that Governor Reynolds, who such as Wallace. that make whites and Negroes I had to work hard for those in McCarthy, who in the 1950's ran as the Democrat's favorite • Eugene Patterson, editor of sior of 1963, for lack of a core group candidates. They were selected made wild charges of Communist rivals, rather than partners, in grade!S I got and in a number son and polled over 500,000 votes, the Atlanta Constitution, ~&aid of }, to head a second party, and a by a representative number of infiltration in the United States a country rich enough. to pro­ of c31Ses I was begrudged :those is not an inimensely popular the primary "a food faddist r- general shortage of qualified their classmates in an election in government. vide abundance for everyone." on the part of some, having to candidates are the major rea­ governor. He was a political un­ could ha'Ve entered the Wisconsin Fair-mmded Americans in all just pick certain professors which every Wake Forest stu­ Although the state does have a known who was elected Attorney prim:ary and picked up a good­ parts of the country rnust wake bj sons. Democratic governor and two who it was felt would treat dent had an opportunity to vpte. General of the state when Gay­ sized vote if he had extolled the up to th~ unfortunate fact that me right. Democratic seniitors, both of lord Nelson captured the gover­ edibility of gourds." But the im­ p11ejudice has no geographical Any discussion of the success The largest majority of the the state legislatures are Re­ norship in 1958. When Nelson Louis E. -Adams Jr. c portant thlng here is that Wal­ limits. Marion, Md. of the primary system must take candidates that are running anz­ Wake Forest would get out of -Stig Nissen 'a great ex­ Howa,rd Rollin!s of Shelby, Herbert Schiller of' ~I 1954· Allen Coordinates Nance Newsome Pettit Rollins Schiller ible conditions . Jordan's Koinonia Farm Is an­ Winston~alem, James Self of Raleigh, Judith Self today. effort to p:1t into practice the Shallenberg of Manchester, Tenn., Michael I both being first •century •cOJIJcept of Chris­ Sinclair of Hel!ldersonville, ~amra Stout of :~them Baptist tian community in which all CD Alert Is Success ges, yet the Arlington, Va., Linda Sutherland 'Of Macon, things are shared in common. A c· · Ga., Mary Elizlabeth Tucker of High Point, ; firmly con­ The interracial community Defense praCJtiice alert ,ing to Dr. Julian B-.=oughs, ~vii Mrs. SUisan Wade Walke of Greensboro, tthern Baptist w.rus ctonducted on campus last member of the Civil Defense men, •and col­ grows its own food and aJttemPts Comm•""--. Marcia White of ForeSlt City, and Bob Yelton f sibl ..__ be self T'JJesday to determine 1Jhe ef- ~"'"""' ll the ltast dol­ as ar as pos e ...., - Ln. addition, the "beH-ligbJt" of Shelby. ! . ·er get out of S ...... -mmg. • fectiveness of the ellltire Civil =w. •· warning system was installed . The public has been invited to the initia­ the catered-to Th f f -·--"ed by Defense program at W.ake FG- tion. A banquet for members, initiates, and e colleges--:in e ami was VLUI.U • at the Power plai!It and assign- Jordan during the latter 1930's rest. ment posters have been prinJI:ed guests will precede ·the initiation ceremonies. Sinclair Stout Sutherland Tucker "Joe Colleges" Walke White Yelton and its members have suffered The result of two J>ears o£ designating the· residence of men I waJs at persecution from time to time lang-range Plmming, the alert every person in the Wake Fo· '' n b D' '' D ROTC B d Pl 0~~- hlard f()r those in connection with vacw ten- served oto coordinalte the activi- rest ·community and where he ~er ~v av , -a nee an ace·ment . lCe : iln a .number sions. ties of the Wake Forest· Civil v..ill go in time of emergency, J 'J ~grudged those •me, having ro Aacording to Dr. McLeod ~en~:i~~~:~e:~Mili- s~~~::;·Science Depart- To Hiuhliuht Week To ~ompete Lists ~ntervl·eW' .in professors •o Captain James Allen, who Was ment's primary duties consisted l:::J ' '0 ' Th ,_ ~-0 ; would treat s.'Peaker Say.o e Wa..,~ Forest College "well pleased with the over- of control and intra-she111Jer or- Highlights of the l7th annual tors, aJCICording to Robert Perry, Arnlly ROTC Band will be 1 TT • all performaJIJce of the Cadet ganization. Chairman af the 21 b d Ch • U !Magnolia Festival will be the publicity chail'Inan. among an s and five drum The Placement Office has an­ jobs on campws• fur girls is E.-Adams Jr. riS nzque nounced two job interviews for n, Md. Corps," said 1lhe iliaiCiulty was R. 0. T. C. Civil Defense ef- M'\gnolia Ball and the Sigma He said "Derby Da··" will be and bugle CO!'JlS to compete in available in the Pl!acement Of. Dr. Ao..int is sharp AND COURTESY TO Saman is too powerbl be Rather we wamlt find areas lzymns. Graham; anno.m:cemerut of the y :Lances its ro ·to SERVE YOU BEST. . trusted, he said. "Many people c::f agreement and togetib.erness The choir is directed by Dr. five finalists; questioning of the ·say they admire Satan's tre- and relate ourselves affirma- Thane iMlcDonald, chairmwl of finalists; and the crowning of COME IN AND SEE OUR mendous ·power. But an epide- tively :to •these other religioiliS." the department of music. Miss Winston-salem. FINE NEW HOME. mic of -the Black Plague is "But f:irlst," Christman said, ~ed powerful also, bult we do not ad­ mire ilt. We IDJUst, however, have EARN $200.00 md na.turally an admiDaltion and respect for Agent wanted to solicit orders for unique lllew low ;priced q who tend to Chri:>tianity in arder to become champagne tone orchid corsage for iMlay loth Mother's P'fARN stronger individuals, capable of EAGLE SHIRTS Day delivery. N'O investment required. Free sales kit. Free tlhat from a doing 1Jhat which is right and samples. Proven method now UJSed at Notre Dame and Le­ SUMMER MONEY I of view, the honorable in the sighlt Gf God high. Free delivery to recipient mother. Write immediate­ 1() belong 1J<> and men." ARE AV~LE 11umber, Sltu­ ly to: Flower Gift Service, 34 West lOth St., NYC, n, N.Y. •· ~ A'bdn!l-Hia~gg received two mas­ AT •er Gf smaller ter's degrees from the Univer­ not belong to TIED DOWN TO J :. sity of Punjab, one in oriental ' tded that the languages and one in philo­ Bocock-Stroud "A JOB" ~~ . m question NSA sophy. He also received a Ph.D. ' more inter­ from No1'11fuwestern University JUST from the fi-' in the field of religion. Deacs! nt. He said OPENED ~~~-- v:as lllot con­ 30th fk N. CHERRY St. at St. T school re- (All But On Your Campus) warr.ant the A.R.A. Slater School and College Service No Job Interview No Investment inutes of de­ Presenting No Experience Necessary M~n who compare before they buy are quick to note ry, president Send for free information on ISs, presented In The Magnolia Room Thursday Evening s<:lling Process Christmas Cards the difference between Florsheim hand-sewn front • the motion. with cus~omer's name imprinted. shoes, and the machine-stitched variety selling for amendment Sell to fnends, relatives, acquaint· Step ri!Ult UJ) ••• :ronr favorite "ALL ~~~Mr.:. ances, business firms. much less. Florsheims require hours more in the NSA in that An Asian Buffet AMERICAN TASTE TREATS" • • • - The big-volume sales are made rould affiliate piping hot or frosty cold ••• freshly during the summer, and that's making-but the added quality is well worth the prepared, ri!Ult before your eyes, the when you have the time! Free 1-dministration Roast Fresh Pork with Pineapple Glaze juiclestWesternBeefHAMBURGERS,aridCHEESE­ Sample plus easy-to-fol­ effort; they fit and feel better and look better longer. .he totcrl ex­ BURGERS, the most delicious Golden Brown FRENCH FRIES, the thickest SHAKEs ••• KELLY'S low instructions. SA under the Chicken Curry - Fried Rice Jet System was designed with you in mind , • , Ask for Special Kit for Colle~e :tivities Com­ Quality foods, served "JET FAST", at sc:lentlficalb' Students- including actual 8';,;. LOW PRICES. periences of . other college stu­ ould !Sponsor Oriental Peas - Baked Bananas dents who earned really big com­ ions for dele­ missions selling this line of medi­ mal congress­ Almond Cookies - Oriental Tea J E T s y s T " "' um- and high-priced Christmas KiLtY'S C'..ards. tderstood that Write: THE PROCESS CORPORATION Simmons Shoe Store, Inc. Jnly be on a with accompaniments galore-b1·ing your date (our 43rd year) and have a feast - $1.00 per person America's largest manufacturer of HAMBURGERS personalized greeting cards exclusively 418 N. TRADE ST. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT ; carried, and 3450 s. 54th A•e. tS ll-7. !t.. Dept. 3, Chicago, Ill. 60650 I \ CONVENIENT SAVINGS Prospective GUARANTEED B.ETURN8 LIFETIME SEClJRITY CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. DEACS. Teac·hers COMPLEI'E FINANCING PROGRAM 422 N. LIBERTY ••• See Y.our NEW YORK LIFE Campaa Must Meet BepreseotaU.ve BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE· ] Who Are GREEI(S Badioe .. ,...... 1.15 ap WeddiDa" B811d8 ...... , .. ap All sophomores planning to Phonograpbs ...... :.. U.IO ap By WALT PETTIT Birthstone Blnp work toward a teacher's cer­ Blnoeulan ...... 14.95 ap STAFF WRITER Ladies' .: .... :...... tifictate while at Wake Forest BILL PACKER Watehea ...... 1.95 ap Men's ...... ; ....'J.Rap· SENIORS: Be Sure To Ask Abolri Your PETTIT are required to attend a spe­ G11Hara...... 1Z.SO ap Cameras ...... 3.15up Freedom, Mudpies, H-Bombs cial meeting at 7 p. m. today Dividena Gift. Suitcases ...... 3.15ap in the auditorium of the Hu­ ' Greek Week 1964 :iJs nQw a to handle liquor, and· failure freedom, our 1. F. C. calls for mal!lities Building, Dr. Thomas r:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;:;=:;:;:;=~ part of the history of tllis -to distinguish between love al!ld more freedom, yet .there is M. Elmore, dean of students, College. Yet for fraternity men, sex. never enough freedom. Per­ ha!s announced. remembrances and consequences On the other hand, Dr. Hen- haps freedom itself is noi the Elmore said prospective teach­ of the week still remain with derson offered some re-assur- .answer, but paradoxic•ally its ers will apply to become can­ WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY us. The response to tl1e field ance for the fraternity system. antithesis, bondage: there is no didates for admission to the FOR AN ICE CREAM TREAT day and the Greek sing was He commended fraternities as freedom without corresponding DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY HERE OR teacher "education curriculum LET US DO IT ~FOR YOU. noteworthy and ·should set the a pLace where men accept each responsibility. and will ·be informed of other standard for !Similar events in other in "a lonely world." He NEWS OF GREEKS important matters concerning WH·ERE ALL THE TOWN'S PE·OPLE the future. On the other hand, also recognized the fratermity Wake Forest's 111ew education Specializing in. Pants, Shirts, the other major events ·of the for the experience it offers in Pinnings program. week, the lecture and the week- getting ti ings done and the and Fiatwork. 1 Delta Sigma Phi: Bill BClllltz, Elmore said sophomores who M'EET AN'D GREET.. end party were responded to in experience of living together. Free Pickup-P'hone PA 2·3187 a manner which should mot set Finally, he mentioned !Stress on senior of Wayne, Pa. to Kassie are giving any colllsideration the standard for any fraternity service and idealism as strOillg Shotwell, senior of Arlington, at all to a teaching career Bob Beamer, Manager function in the future. , points of the fraternity system. Vra. should attend the meeting. He Dr. Charles Henderson, a Of course not all that Dr. Theta Chi: Dallas Clark, jun­ said those who fail to attend ior of Greenville, to Robbin will not be granted admission former dean at the University Henderson had to say is ap­ to the teacher education cur­ of Nortl1 Carolina, was an ex- propriate for the local situa­ Causey, of Salem College; Rick Harris, junior of Arlington, Va. riculum in the future unless celle.nt choice for a Greek tion. Still, much that he said they ca111 clearly show just Week speech: he had the can be applied and is therefore to Peggy Day, of Lees-Macrae Junior College; and Tom Kautz, cause for their frailure to apply rare ~bility of . confronting "food for thought." One point Hinkle's Book Store senior of Silver Spring, Md. to this year. ax: obvious!~ n:on-~tellectually he mentioned became quite At The llllllde~ audience ':''th thought apropos later during Greek Linda Taylor of Arlington, Va. ------pr~voking matteiJs m a manner Week: the dilscussi:w of tile Lambda Chi: Walt Harlow, ior of Jolmson City, Tenn.; REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER wh1ch challenged those attend- fraternity man and the liquor sophomore of Annapolis, Md. parliamentarian: Bob Broyles, ing the lecture. problem. D11. Henderson, him- to Dinah Sprinkle, sophomore junior of South Charleston, W. Complete line of books, school supplies, gifts, coed of Boonville. In hls first point, Dr. Hender- self obviously no prude, realisti­ Va.; I. F. C. representatives: greeting cards, office' supplies, artist supplies. Pi Kappa Alpha: Don Hed­ Bob PlDillk, freshman of Kings and leat'her goods. DE, son not only characterized the eally defined the consequences rick to Patsy Cox and J. V. Mountain, and Neal Tate, jun­ pia~ general fraternity man, but he of the immoderate me of alco­ Williams :to Judy Fleming. obviously ironically exph:ined hoi, a release of inhibitions and ior of Gastonia·. PHONE PA 3·4172 why only 75 of over 500 Wake resultant destructive behavior. Engagements Sigma Pi: sage, Rich Roarke, Sl~ Forest fraternity men had time Such was the case Friday night Theta Chi: Paul Bernhardt, junior of Bridgeton, N. J.; sec- p~~::~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~;;~~~ Kitchen-Fresh, Custom Packed to attend the lecture. "Fra- at the I. F. 0. party. It is a senior of Baltimore, Md. to ond counselor, Don Rhyne, jun­ ' / ternity men," he said, "are black day for the reputation of Barbara Kohlepp of Baltimore, ior of Las Crewes, New Mex.; playing with mudpies while the any suppOiSedly mature college Md. tllird coUIIJSelor, John Pegram, rest of the world is ·playing group when it subjects chaper­ Lambda Chi: Bruce Lemz, sophomore of St. Anne, Mo.; Old Dominion Candies with hydrogen bombs." In other ones to such indignities as at junior of Bethesda, Md. to fourth counselor, Doug Cannon, Mr. Barbecue words, what he said might be that dance. Now the I. F. c. Judy Tinley, junior coed of freshman of Rock Hill, S. 0.; w taken to mean that here dur- must either discontinue the Baltimore, Md. first coun!selor, Ben Rapp, jun­ RAVE YOU GO'rl'EN TO KNOW MR. BARBECUE? catc ing a week of general frivolity practice of the interfraternity the Kappa Alpha: Max H:J;cher, ior of Thomasville, N. C.; al!ld rF NOT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGHTY ing was a chance for fraternity dance or devise some means sophomore of Asheville to 3£ckv herald, Rusty Walker, sopho­ DELICICUS FOOD! YOU'LL FIND MR. BARBECUE men to confront reality, the for conducting parties which M' Mewborne, of Asheville. · more of Asheboro. OUT ON PETERS CREEK PARKWAY ••• UNDER­ fielC "hydrogen bombs," yet many are more characteristic of good Officers Pledging NEAm A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN ATTRACTIVE Stal chose tl1eir usual "mudpies" taste. It is an unenviable task, Theta Chi: social chairmen: Kawa Alpha: Neil Kessler, NEW BUILDING. that evening. but one which, like the de- Dick Glymph, junior o.f Ashe- freshman of York, Pa. Briefly, Dr. Henderson listed velopment of a new rush sys­ ville and W. A. Young, so;pho- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Paul Eu- "-;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;::;;;:;;;:::;;;;:::;::;;::;;:::;;:;::;;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;:::;::;~ eleven endictments against._fra- tern, must be tackled. more of Greenwood, Va.; ath- gene Adams, sophomore of Mil- ,;;; ternities: re-living the past, dis- Today, like the Negro, the letic chairman: John Gallo, lers Creek; Richard Allen 9 crimination, isolationism, mis- intellectual and the college stu­ senior of Alexandria, Va.; Beavers, freshman of McLeans­ placed loyalty, superiority atti- dent are crying for fr'eedom. house manager: Brad Leggett, ville; Larry Thomas Pope, tudes, dissociation from past Everywhere people cry for free­ sophomore of Boca RatOoll, Fla.; freshman of Waynesboro, Va.; ODELL MATTHEWS MOTORS members, loose organization dom, yet for them there is chaplain: Tom Mooney, junior George Ronald Sipe, .freshman .sT~A.K HOUSE~· c and failure to face facts, anti- \Seemingly no freedom. Our fra­ of Welch, W. Va.; 'SCholar.ship of Hickory; and Joseph Sepic, intellectualism, hazing, inability ternity men ,also cry for more chairman: Tommy Grogg, jun- sophomore of Uniontown, Pa. See The New 64's :•;"', . ' PLYMOUTH-- VALIANT-- FIAT WAKE FOR'EST STUDEitTS P:A 2-0371 638 W. Fourth St. Thruway ODELI:S Welcome To The New Shopping Center 300 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SANDWICH Coliseum ESSO Service The College Inn Restaurant S H N. CHERRY AT COLISEUM DR. AND "The Best Care a Ca~r Can Get" Spaghetti House • 839 REYNOWA RD. PHONE PA Z-8932 • WE OFFER EVERYTHING: FOR THE. BEST IN • • Washing • Waxing Pizza - Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads • • Brake Work • Tune-Ups ALL YOU CAN EAT!! • • Lubrications e Good Esso Gas "In View of the Campus" 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. $1.75 Per Person Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads STALEY'S "THE> BEST FOR YOU" ( Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Northside Restaurant 5to9 P.M. . ''Hoqae of Pfua Pie"• and SpagbeUI REYNOWA GRILL Ready to serve you a complete • Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs, SpecialiJdD&" in Charcoal variety of foods; speelallzlDg iD Ancho;vies, or Mushrooms Steaks - We Cater to steaks and sl!ort orders. Small Private ParUes XL CLEANERS Use the eonveDlence* * * of our Tele- or Tray car hop service, or dme One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt La1mdry, and inside iD a quiet, cord1al at­ - EWS CYCLE mosphere. • PIZZA (your choice) (the way "you" like it) 126 N. MARSH.U.J. ST. Dry Fold Open 7 days* a* week* f!:oom 6 A. M. until 10 P. lll., lel'Yiq breakfast, luncheons, aud cUn­ One•Day Seroice ·on All Three! ners. Venetian Lounge PA 2-1027 Expressway Lanes off Stratford N LOC&TED AT NORTRBIDE BBOPPING CDif&& 0] Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. MR. and MRS. CARL WEBSTER. lllaDanrs Reservations -- P A 3-8623 u e) pl dl et (;v St . Pl INSTANT SERVICE!· - SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Reynolda Manor Cafeteria -

HAMBURGERS • I I 15c LOCATED AT TH,E REYN·OLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER 'THERE'S NO SECRET CHEESEBURGERS 20c Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college stu­ 1:o producing fine photoengrav­ dent can easily af-ford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities. ings. You simply take generous FRENCH FRIES I I I 15c · amounts of experience, skill and ecmscl~.ntlous attitude and com­ L; DRINKS I •• I 12c Pleasant surroundings! Music while you eat! Private tables! Excellent bine them with the best mech­ m anical equipment available to­ staff to serve you! Wake Foresters, this place is for you. A day. Fi Piedmont Engraving foDows thJs Next to Ammons Esso on Reynolda Road / ~( formula on every Job. er Let Piedmont solve your plate BEST MILK SHAKE Say hello to the managers II •• p~ problems for publications, bro­ g1. chures. eolor-proeess prJntln&- IN TOWN! Lunch, I 0:45 to 2: 15, Supper, 4:45 to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST~ and JIMMY- p] PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. d< PA z.trzz, WlaatoD-Balem. :N. C. u ,- . - c. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Aprill3. 1964 PAGE SEVEN Deacons Capture I 0 ··Straight Before Losing

two hits, an RBI, and a steal of third base which sets Wake Is·Ranked up another run. Train Tags Two No. 3 In Cou~try April 3: With all eight regu­ ll!rs. getting hits, Wake makes By BOB LIPPER a tendency to bunch fueir it three in a row over the SPORTS WRITER hits and come up with the Spartans in a wild 16-10 vic­ big inning. A review of the tory. Krause pitches three Back in the early Fifties, first thirteen wonderful dayiS !Strong inning!& for Ws second the 'old New York Giaw ·of the season follows: win. Budd hats a double, a unveiled •a big, strong out­ home run, and four RBI's, fjelder named Clint Hartung LlrYfayette Fails amd Martin slugs two long who was ballyhooed as one circuit clouts good for six El of baiseball's future super­ March 23: Behind the pitch­ ing of. Lou Hioward. and Joe ·RBI'.s. One of the blasts stars. Fate, wwever, had a clears· a 16-foot hedge 410 feet different idea', amd Hartung 'KralliSe, Wake defeats Lafay­ ette 3-0 in a game scoreless away, and is siill going. soon was given a .one-way April3: Following the morn­ ticket back the minors, until the seventh inning. Then, to ing game with Mi.ch~gan never to fulfill Ws pOitential. Don Metzger 'gets a two-run double. The final blly comes .State, Wake plays Florida ThiJS season, Wake Forest State in the •afternoon and is in much the same position on Bill Scripture's initial homer of the campaign. tops the Seminoles by a as Mr. Hartung, having been 7-4 score. Ho·W1arct gets his given a pre-seasom: ooo.nki.ng March 24: In ·a rematch, third win, ·a fine five-Wtter of third in :the nation. The Wake ,again downs Lafayette, whlch includes thirteen strike­ analogy, :though, endls right -this ·time by a 10·2 coumt. outs. Budd is the key man there, for thus far ·the Dea­ Bobby Biddix pitcheiS out of again with two hitis• a~ three oons have justified their rat­ constant trouble •and Pete RBI's. ing by whlpping some of t'he Bowie goes three nice inn­ April 4: Florida State endJs. better competition in collegi­ ings in relief. Scripture gets Wake'1s winning streak, hand­ ate baseball. another homer plus three ing Pardue ;the loss in a DEACON catcher Wayne (Train) Martin hits behind a teammate on a perfect bit-and-run stolen baJSes, while Wayne play against Lafayette. Only Loss 9-2 game. Perry Miller and Martin collects four RBI' s on Christie pitch creditably in Through eleven games (the a_ double and two simlgles. relief tand the latter clouts a Slow Train To Victory results· of the Duke and East March 25: The Deacs nip CENTERFIELDER Bill Scripture waits for an intentional base 340 foot homer. Carolima .games, played this Conneclicut 4-3 as Jerry (For­ on balls after scaring Layfayette by blasting two home runs Without a doubt, the record, past Friday .and Saturday, me) Pardue pitches clutch ball, in his first two games. so far, is outstanding, but were unavailable ait . press giving nine ruts while LStrtand­ coach Jack Stallings is the ence game, the Deacons down time) the Dea~ have been ing that many Huskies on baseman Danny Loftin atones first man to admit thaJt the Martin Has Big Bat, .Feet Carolina in the first contest defeated but once, playing base. Wake gets. five hits, for two errors by -getting sea·son iJS fa·r from over, with such teams '!lSI ConneCJticut, the key ones being Mike of the Florida State Tourna­ three hits and two RBI's. The Wake Forest All-American stop his sophomore year, used Last season he batted .382 age of .384. wa,tched Martin chug around the Like all catchers Martin as­ By RICH.-\RD MILLS The 1963, Deacons won only [playing the tough No. one posi­ bases and casually remarked, serts fuat the catcher',;; job is "he runs like an "old wood burn­ SP:JRTS WRITER ·three of 13 matches, but were tion, has matured fast, winning Wake Takes the hardest in the game. He says beset by an amazing series of his last three matches. Dixon Gator Bid; ing train, doesn't he? Several that the •catcher "is in a position There . is a growing tradition Deacon players heard the com­ catastrophes. No less than three and Pratt have performed well RENT to get a better· look at the de­ at Wake Forest-in the spring of the top six were lost and a (3-0l at No. 1 doubles. TILL ITS ment, and the nickname "Train" fense and closer to the batter in a·young man's.fancy truns, not Field Is Now Complete ' has stuck. fourth suffered through the sea­ The Washington & Lee match order to see the batter's weak­ to the ladies, but to vic;tory on son with bronchitis. impressed Coach Leighton the If Martin makes it to the Wake Forest has accepted an tiona! Tournament last Decem­ nesses." Also, he adds that it is the athletic fields. This custom This year Coach Leighton's invi.tation to ·compete in the ber. majors he will be the second big most. "When I saw them W&L YOURS the catcher's duty to calm the has prevailed for ;the past few luck has been better and the warming up I thought they might Gator Bowl basketball tourna- In a series that began. in 1936, league player to bear the nick­ pitcheT down. NEW AND USED years with but one exception. Deacons have flattened High whltewash us, but the boys play­ ment to be held at Jacksonville, the Deacons have met the Uni­ name. Walter Johnson, who That exception is no more. achieved baseball immortality Given His Soul Poiiiit, 5-1; Cincinnati, 5-3; Kent ed a fine match, the best we've Fla .. next December 29-30. versity of Florida five times, ,. Deacon tennis teams have at­ State, 6-3; Washington & Lee, played, and beat a good team." George Olsen, executive vice- emerging victorious in three of ,.' OLYMPIA as ·a pitcher for the Old Wash- Martin, who has given, so to tained no prominence whatS'O­ 6-3; and East Carolina, 7-2. The However, the toughest tests for president of the Gator Bowl as- those games. Texas has ap­ • ROYAL ington Senators, was called •''Big speak his soul to aid baseball ever in· the entire 131-year his­ one blemish on the slate is a the Deacons lie in the future. sociation, announced last week peared only once on the Deacon • Train" during his career in the coach' Jack Stallings, says of Ws tory of the school. Perhaps the 4%-4'.6 tie w'ith Toledo at the North Carolina, perennial con­ that the Deacons would be 'one of schedule, and, in 1955, the Long­ Smith-Corona majors. coach, "I doubt that I could one bright spot was Bill Cullen's · start of the season. ference champions, must be four teams in the tourney, Other horns were defeated by a 95-71 • Remington And the 6-1, 185-pounder of have gone to another school and 1959 ACC singles championship. Coach Leighton is ''as pleased faced on April 14. "I'm looking teams will be Florida, this year's· score. Max Meadows, Va., has definite received better coaching." In the past two seasons the net­ with this team as any I've ever forward to rain ·that day," joked Gator Bowl champion, Georgia, Basketball at the University of • a~irations to play professional Despite Martin's modesty, men were able to total only five II U11derwood coached." Steve Parsons, the ;the coach. UNC again has a and Texas. Texas, however, has come a long • baseball. In fact, he has already, Train -is the only person who victories. Now, at long last, No. 5'!lnan, heads the pack with powerhouse, led by two-time Wake appearance will be the way since that meeting, Although •• been approached by two profes- can take credit for his success. tennis has joined baseball, golf, TYPEWRITERS a 5-0 record.. Right behind him conferenc-e champ George.Sokol. second Christmas tourney in as Georgia and Wake have never sional teams. The Mihyaukee With but "fair" speed Train has and rtrack as a wmrung sport. are Captain Curt Dixon and Other hard competition ahead many years for the Dea-cs. Wake met in basketball, the two ONLY $g.os Braves and the New York Mets, made the most of his chlef asset The present Wake squad has John Memory with 5-1 slat~s­ includes Clemson, Davidson, was runner-up to Kentucky in schools have clashed twice on .. per month both. of the ~a.tional League, -the brute power of a long ball equaled the entire output of 1962 have offered him baseball con- 'tt · John was a last minute replace­ Duke. and "the best team in the Wildcats' Kentucky Invita-1 the football field. I 1u er. and 1963 by starting off with a ment at the number six spot, Maryland's history." RENTAL MAY APPLY trads. . . I And if the big guy can con- 5-0-1 record. The chief reason but has since clinched the posi­ The Deac squad is on the road ON PURCHASE ·PRIOE Martm, who ~as a frrst team tinue to blast home runs, he for ,the sudden reversal of form tion with his fine play. for t"he next three matches, re­ All-ACC selection, . ~ade the need not worry about his ]urn­ is Coach Jim Leighton. Leighton, Tom Williams has posted a turning home on April 21 against second squad All-Amenca team. bering gallop. After all, he can who left Presbyterian College creditable 4-1 record, and Mike Campbell. With or without luck walk around the bases if he after 13 years of winning sea­ Alcala amd Lindsey Pratt are they are certain to have a win­ '· wants everytime he lifts a liner sons, had a tough time in his not far behind at 4-2. Alcala, ning season. lis; over the fence. first season. • COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning-Shirts-Wash-Dry Fold Patterson'S Stratford AI' 5 CL~!!~:pi;!~!!!Y Pharmacy REXALL AGENCY LAMBERTI BEAUTY SALON YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FOR STUDENTS FOR THE COEDS AND FACULTY OF WAKE ·FOREST COLLEGE. FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS d NE~ .8'64_ directory lists 20,000 summer job WE FEATURE. iCONCHA! Now Located In The Beautiful Reynolda Manor opemngs m 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Shoplling Center, So Close To The Campus. Wherever you go, go first to your S.hell Unprecedented research for students includes Black Satin - Revlon - Max Factor service dealer for expert, dependable 'ser­ exact pay rates and job details. Names em­ PHONE PA 2-6193 Arpenge - Chanel No. 5 vice and fine Shell petroleum ployers and their addresses for hiring in in­ products: Grady Newsome at dustry, summer camps, national parks resorts, Don't Forget To Register Each Visit Hallmark Cards Reynolda Shell, Dennis and . ALSO etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! jobs filled ea~ly. Send For Free Gifts. Ray Speas. at Varsity Shell, two dollars: Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: Russ~ll Stover and Whitman'_s Dick Lord at Quality Oll Sta­ Summer Jobs Directory-F. 0. Box 13593- tion No. lt D. L. Bean at Phoenix. Arizo'na. Candies Bantam. Food Market. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PRONE PA 3-4368 1ft STRATFORD DR•• 8. W.

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