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Folk Trio to . Sing King Asks Whites to Aid Integration

Folk Trio to . Sing King Asks Whites to Aid Integration

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Hodges Scheduled Letters To Editor n To Come To WF Strongly Criticize For Conference lark Chapel Rudeness Page Two lb n Page Four

VOLlJME XLVJD * * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, October 15, 1962 * NUMBER 4 Trustees Authorize King Asks Whites Plans For Center .. To Aid Integration

lion of the world, llies in the hands of the "creatively mal­ adjusted," those who are un­ II willing to accept segregation ,I ' and discrinrination, rcliigious big­ otry, and the "madness of mili­ tarism." ''There is no longer a choice between violence and non-viQ­ lcnce" he said. The choice is between non-violence and non-. existence."

In / Hop

quality Forest cialize and

Folk Trio To .Sing CU Sponsors Concert

Rush Ends As Fraternities Pledge 170 Men Townsend, David Wakeiii.eldand Wilson, John Caffrey, Dixon Donnie Wood. Whitworth, Steve Hall, Al Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha Fred Reid, Lee May, Randy Steve Ward, Bob Hudson, Ken- Nelson, Bob Espenscheid, Joe ny Swing, Bert Grisard, Harry Kraus, Kent Little, Charles Hol­ Ingle, John Fritts, David Smythe, lis, Robert Fales, Robert How­ Robert Compton, Charles Tur- ell, Maston Parham, Bill Lie­ ner, George Jackson, Ronald bert, Sherman Townsend, Harry Day, Donald Black, Charles Bull- Baldwdn, Peter Bondy, Gary aboy, Paul Geyer, David Brad- Wood, John Patton, Richard ford, Earl Coleman, Everett Smith, B:;ddy Layman, Dave Padgett, Ridhard Howington, Banty, B:ll Frey and Doug Albert Corbett and Bill Nelson. SqUJire. Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi To-m Rasberry, Joe Wright, Scott Boynton, Butch Spe­ Mac Smlith, Bob Taylorson, Jim ziale, Lee Bright, Stoney Welsh, Bancroft, Scott Daugherty, Stu Allen Brandon, Shuford Smith, Highsmith, Kent Turby£ill, Tom Mike Gn:ene, John Pegram, Hooper, Gary Hamrah, Sam Carter Wals!le, and Ron Gifford. Kelly, Ben Horack, Bob Me- Theta Chi Fall, Mike Jett, Bill Kissia'h, John Havercamp, Bob Bishop. Howard Schaeffer, George Morn- Steve Fisher, Brad Leggett, ingstar and Mac Smith. Barry Ilate:s, Woody Tilley, PETER, PAUL, AND MARY Sigma Phi W. A. Young, Neil Sass, and • • • folk singers with style • • Rick Hill, Bruce Carter, Joe Bill Stracener. PAGE TWO Monday, Oct. 15, 1!162 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Solons Get Military The College Inn Restaurant Conference Gets Tentative Committee Library· AND Suggestion Spaghetti House '·• Acceptance From ·Hodges The following is tile proposed Available 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA 2-9.932 statute dntroduced by Charles Winberry, president of the jun­ The Z. Slll!ith Reynolds Li­ FOR THE BEST IN By ADRIAN KING bQcame involved in technical A motion to affiliate the Wake ior class, which will create a brary ds well-known to almost MANAGING EDITOR Ipoints of procedure and argued Forest Student Legislature with permanent Student Development all Wake Forest students. Not Luther H. Hodges, Secretary and counter-argued for 30 lll!in­ Pizza· Spaghetti- Steaks -Salads th10> Collegiate Council for tile Committee of the Student Legis­ as well-known to either students of Commerce and former gover- utes before order could be re­ United Nations was rejected fol­ lature. Winberry presented the nor of NorU1 Camlina, has ten- stored and the rest of tile busi­ lowing a heated debate. The bill to tile Legislature Thursday locatedor faculty in isthe the DepartmentROTC library, of r~======~ tatively accepted an invlitation ness conducted. proposal was presented by Bill night. Military Science in the gym- to speak at the Wake Forest A second proposal was adopt­ Constangy, junior of Atlanta, nasium. Conference on March 24. ed which provlides for an oath Ga. and Tom Marshall, sopho­ Composition A military theme, as well as This committee shall be ap­ His acceptance was annoWiced of of£ice for newly elected Stu­ more of Charlotte, at the first colorful military decor, domi­ IT TAKES A H"EAP OF SUCCESS meeting of the Legislature but pointed by tile President with nates the subject matter of the at the Wake Forest Student Leg- dent Body presidents and legis­ the approval of the Legislature. i&latm·e meeting Thursdaynight. I.-tors. Director of the Institute of fels of Manhasse~. N. Y., ~th ~n Jo~cs, Juruor of Thom~s- problems for publications, bra­ Government at the Uil'i.versity sophomores, Davud Zacks, Jun- ville; will speak on the Baptist chures color-process printing Store of North Carolina. ior of New Bern, and Ed Gas- Home for the Aged. ' • In 1954 he became an in­ kins, senior of Monroe. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. Corner Liberty and 3rd Streets structor at Ohio Northern Uni­ Gaskins and Zacks will pre- C A d PA 2-9722, Winston-Salem, N.C. versity School of Law, where sent the affiirmative side, and hange pprove ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii­ he remained until joi.n!ing the Conrad and Waldenfels \vill take the negative. The Wake Forest Student Leg­ Wake Forest College Faculty !i:slature approved tile following 1955. constitutional change Thursday "The law school regret~ to Frosh Basketball night. The change will require lose Professor Scarlett," said a majority vote by the Student Dean Cnrroll W. Weathe·rs. "He Dance Is Slated Body in order to be added to WELCOME has been an able member of the Constli.tution upon which time our faculty for seven years and The Independent Council will it will become section seven of has contributed valuably to our hold a homecoming dance Nov. Article III. program. We congratulate South ! 16, in the Skyview Ballroom of Before entering upon their du- Dakota, and we Wlish for him the Robert E. Lee Hotel. ties, all Student Government of- WAKE FOREST STUDENTS success in his new responsib:ili­ Bids may be purchased for fU:cers shall make the following ty." $1.00 for the remainder of the promise in the presence of the -MITCHELL PHOTO week in rooms 402B Davis and Student Body President: (note: WHILE YOU ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM GREEKS ALL-Jubilant Theta Chi's welcome freshman pledges 102A Taylor and in the lobby tt.e oath of office taken last year into their midst during pledge night ceremonies last Monday. of the chapel immediately after is to be inserted here.) The Pre­ Approximately 170 students pledged fraternities during the chapel Tuesday and Thursday. sident of the Student Body shall MAKE evening, according to figures released by Dean Edwin G. Bill Constangy, presddent of make this promise m the pre­ Wilson. The pledging climaxed over a month of rushing ac­ tile Independent Council, urges sence of the Dean of the Col­ tivities, including smokers, parties, and dinner trips. The num­ all independents to take ad- lege. The President in turn shall ber pledging was somewhat smaller than in previous years. vantage of the homecommg administer the oath to the Stu- event. dent Government of£icers. BOCOCK-STROUD YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Wlzile you were away ••• Something New Was Added Featuring The MOST CDMPLET~E LINE OF PIPES IN W·INSTON~SALEM You Will Be Pleasantly Surprised And Delighted Fine English-Made Pipes by Dunhill and Barling With The From $2.50 Up All Types of Tobacco, Pouches, an~ Accessories Parkway Chalet -Also- TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING

e·AII New design ·• •.-All New performance RESTAURANT Don't Forget Our •· All New paper handling systE'm • All New fingertip control panel • All New exclusive features Featuring The COMPLETE GOLF DEPARTMENT • All New ruggedness • All New decorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fashion Clubs by Spaulding, Kroydan, and Wilson carrying case Plus famous Royal touch an;! Alpine Room Supper Club Balls, Shoes, and Bags full size office keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. * Live Dance Combo Every Night e Intimate, Continental KELLY e No Cover Charge on Monday, Atmosphere Tuesday or Wednesday • Excellent Cuisine BOCOCK-STROUD TYPEWRITER 501 West Fourth Street 618 W. 4th St. We Suggest Reservations -- Phone 72-21119 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday,Oct.15,1962 PAGE TBREB ;,)~.Second Artists Series Perforniance Homecoming Queen Contest Now Open GOING HOME FOR THE To Feature Pianist Rosalyn Tureck WEEI

'0\ selected the. Prelude and Fugue she can come even closer to the Thi_s semes~r two students the Monogram Club, will pre­ in A minor (from ihe miscel­ spirit of Bach in that way. Be- are mvolved m the exchang~. sent the winner with a dozen laneous collection) ; Sinfonia ·in cause there are no published On~ boy from Wake F~rest lS roses. F mtlnor; the Preludes and Fu­ editions of Bach orchestral taking elementary It~lia~ at gues linD :minor, G major, and scores, she passes out her own Sale~, and a Sale~ grrl lS a~- Other plans scheduled for A mtlnor from Book II of t:he editions at rehearsals. tending a class m Romantic Homecoming include a joint ef- PIED MD NT Well-Tempered Clavichord; the Miss Tureck, as all artists do, poett:y here. . fort by the Monogram Club and English Sudte in G minor; Aria has problems connected with Th!is program IS a plan of ex- Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical AIRLINES Serves You Better and Ten Variations in the Ital­ concerts. In one concert hall in change whereby courses offered ~.~~~~ti~~~ai~Pn~iypin!~ sell ian St-,fle; Three Minuets in G England which is not heated in at Salem and not o~ered at CALL PIEDMONT OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT .. major, G minor and G major; wint~r. she had to cover the Wake Forest are available to Also, a varsdty-freshman bas- ·' and the Italian Concerto. .keyboard with hot water bottles full-time students regularly en- ketball game will be played in ------­ With Miss Tureck!s under­ 1\USS ROSALYN TURECK before the performance. She be- rolled at . Wake Forest. The the campus gymnasium the standdng .of technique and dn­ . • • devoted to Bach . • • lieves it ds most important to s~me plan lS also offered to full- morndng of Nov. 17. terpretattlon, Bach has come to keep her fingers and wrists trme Salem s~ud~nts. Singer Ray Charles will per­ Patronize OG&B Advertisers have a new meaning and appeal glowing experience," writh "mi­ In her. second year of study at warm. For th:i.s purpose she has . Formal applications are made form at the Homecoming Dance for many listeners. She has de- raculous clard1;y," and "such au­ Julliard she realized that she a collection of specially design- m advance and must have . the Saturday night in Memorial Coli­ parted from the traditional style thordty and such might." would have to change her me-­ ed mittens for various purposes approval of the fa~ulty .advlSor seum. Tickets for the dance go of dnterPretation which made Studied At Julliard thod of play.ing. She would have with different fingers cut out. and th.e dean. No fmancu:al pay- on sale tomorrow at the Infor- Bach seem cold and teclm!i.cal, When Miss Tureck was four­ to throw away all her old ideas Praetiee Sessions Lengthy men~ IS n~cessary. G~ades and mation Desk in Rcynolda Hall. and has evolved a warm and teen her piano teacher advised and form a new technique to She also finds that Yoga exer- quality pomts earned m courses Bids are prticed at $5 per couple creative style. her to specd'alize in Bach: She match her conception of Bach cises help her to achieve the ast Salem are evaluated in fi~:e if purchased before Nov. 1. Any New York critics have de- did so, overwhelming the facul­ and herself. control she needs for Bach; and arne way as they would be if J:;.J.d purchased after that date scribed her performances "deep- ty at Julliard with her percep­ Her performance of Bacl:. has also for relaxation. She prac- the work were taken at Wake will be $6. ly dedicated and polished," "a tion and abildty. been explained in part by her tices 10 to 12 hours a day. Forest. . The College Union sign e d awareness of Bach's "concern When not on tour, Miss Tureck c Problems de~lin~ with. the. ex- Charles for the dance. for human feeling," of Bach as lives in her mansion :in London's hang~ no~ eXilst, mcluddng time Homecoming Weekend, pre­ "the people's artist." KnightsbridJe. In dt she houses and d1vers1ty of courses. At pre- viously consddered a holiday The discovery of Bach was a her collections of Rembrandt sent Salem College offers only with class cnts, will not be a 'Chickens,_ Cluck "revelation" to Mlis Tureck her­ etchings ancient musical in- art and language courses which holiday this year, due to diffi­ self, and she has managed to struments, Oriental prints and are not dn . the current Wake I ~ulties enco~tered in arrang- convey this sense to her listen­ carvings, <.nd an immense va- Forest curt'iculwn. mg the year s calendar. At WGA Picnic ers. riety of art objects. The house Miss Tureck has full mastery contaJ.ns a large sound-proof By JO DE YOUNG of the harpsichord and clavi­ studio for rehearsals and re­ STAFF WRITER chord, as well as of the piano. cording, large enough to con­ According Manchester Guard­ Three hundred fifty bermuda-clad coeds shattered the every­ to tain the entire London Philhar- day serenity of Reynolda Lake last Wednesday afternoon. The -ian, "she irrefutably proved that mondc. Old Town Cleaners local bees and beeties abandoned their usual fare in search of df there is anything wrong with Bach on the piano the fault is ------FEATURES better things, such as chdcken and cole slaw. Paper plates fell with the player, not with the J:i:ke leaves. The gdrls sat on the ground, forgot calories, laughed, and 1-Hour Cleaning gossiped, peppering their conversations with "But I thought • Complete Laundry Service you were a BLONDE!;" "Just look at all the freshmen. Do Office Gives • I know ANYONE?" and the eternally dubious compliment Alterations "So YOU'RE-. I've heard a lot about YOU!" Interview List • An unexpected floor show was performed by an amateur Tuxedo Rental Service The Placement Office, Room • group-one of the campus fraternities-who took this opportunli"­ 118 Reynolda Hall, lists a num­ ty '•convince' a recently-pinned brother to jump in the lake. to ber of companies who will send Erik the Red'had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7 "We're lucky that all we get is the showers,.. g;iggled the OLD TOWN GLEANERS representatives to interview stu­ will keep y~ur hair neat all day without grease.' erudite observers. dents during October. 3705 REYNOLDA ROAD Naturally. V·7 IS the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® Qu'izzes, homework, and dates vied for the attentdon of the Students sbould s:ign up for WA- 42102 WA- 41520 young ladies as the hour grew late. They trooped home, leaving; i,nterviews at the Placement Of­ with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, overflowing trash c~s and crates to the squirrels and the fice at least 24 hours prior to keeps your hair neat all day without grease. TryVitalis today! caterers. It was the WGA's Big-Litue Sister Picndc, the biggest the interview date. hen party of the year. Brochures and bulletins arc available from a large number of businesses located around the Undted States and are free to •• Ninety Freshmen Travel Committee dnterested students. Thursday Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Order Blazers SPRINGS COTI'ON MILLS Lists Two Trips will intervdew students with any Of the 686 Wake Forest fresh- The College Union travel com- major. Positions are . available . men 90 had ordered class blaz- mittee anno?Dced Thursday that as trninees for production, man­ ers by last Monday. This num- stu~ents w;ill have the oppor: agem~nt, financing, ba~g, ac­ ber represents an increase of tumty ro travel to a nearby ski counting, data processmg, ad- 67 per cent over last year's resort early second seme~ter ministration, and sales. and to New Orleans dunng Saturday sa1 es. spr!ing vacation The blazers made by Robert . NATIONAL SECURITY AGEN- Rollins Blaze~. Inc., of New These. places were chosen on CY qualillcations test will be York, are to . arrive near the t:he ba~s of a poll conducted gdven. first of December, according to last sprmg. Monday, Oct. 22 Robert Turner, company repre- Susan Keen, chairman of the FIRST UN I 0 N NATIONAL scntative. Turned stated that College Union travel committee, BANK representatives will hold there will probably be a second has asked that those students a group meeting at 7 p. m. in s :flitting in January for any stu- who are interested in serving 125 Reynolda Hall. Students in­ dent wishdng to order blazers at on this com.m!ittee leave thedr terested :in banking may attend that time. · names at the information desk this meeting and sign for tinter­ in ReynolA:a Hall this week. views. The blazers are ro be of tradi­ Tuesday, Oct. 30 -MITCHELL. PHOTO tional styling, and Wiill bear the U. S. CENSUS BUREAU will FOURTH AND ONE . . . will Wake Forest ansignia. Turner GERMAN CLUB MEETS interview students in business he punt or nm? Cheerleader indicated that charco:::.l brown, The Germ~n Club of Wake administration, economics, so­ 1\'lyra Upchurch seems to be the color over-whelmingly chos­ Forest held its first meettlng ciology, and other students with pondering prob­ en by the Class of '66 during last Monday dn the East Lounge majors in the liberal arts. Stu­ lems as she watches Deacon orientation, ds proving to be a of Reynolda. Hall. dents who obtain positions will action against the Clemson favorite color among college The program included a speech work in Washington, D. C., with Tigers. Even with the help of students. on Berlin by a German exchange career positions avadlable with the cheerleaders, the Deacons Other blazer colors on campus student, Almuth Bittersdor£. the bureau. couldn't prevent the 24-7 loss. mclude olive green (Class of '65), black •(Class of '64), and YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGSTORE Dartmouth green (Class of '63). With The Most Complete Service Away From Traffic - Plenty Of Parking Space PART TIME JOB Cosmetics ·• GREAT OPPORTUNITY • OWN BOSS Gifts • OWN HOURS Delivery Service For Appointment Call Complete Watch and Jewelry Repair

PA-28320 WAKE OLD TOWN PHARMACY FOREST 3fi6 Reynolda Road WAbash 4-9130 BAPTIST HOSPITAL TriangleRestaurantAnd Drive In BARBER SHOP e Curb Service (Cafeteria Level) 8 Pizza and Spaghetti our Speciality A Variety of Foods Make An Appointment And Save Time Or Wait Your Turn e Open from 10 a. m.- 2 a. m. PHONE PA 4-3725 e 7 Days a Week WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STRATFORD CENTER - SO. STRATFORD RD.

@1962 R. J. He~·,•oJUa 'l\1Uactu CuttllHUl.}', Whll>lOn-Sall.lW, :-;,C. HE'S DEFINITELY TttE. MAN FOR. THE .JOB ••• &UT I cAtiT (All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be 001~ pportuni­ school are not the fine people I feel that we have every right ment of faith in humanity, and daily actions and his refusal to One Moment, Please ty for tihe Legislature to broaden that President Tribble makes to criticize if we do it in the we can only hope that this faith back down in the face of threats its scope, to stimu1ate stude-nt them out to be. On Thursday right manner), but there is No will be fulfilled with a minimum and even attempts on his life. By JIM McKINNON relish the ddea of speaking to interest in world affairs, and Lo morning, October 11, 1962, the­ excuse for the rudeness which of further delay. When a man is willing to die for Colin Wilson wrote an article klindergarten ch:ildren. Kinder­ participate in a constructive trustees of this college were has been recently exl:i.ibited' and several months ago and cniti­ ~;arten youngsters do not ap­ activity which is so vital not introduced to a student body for whic'h. Wake Forest is seem­ There are those who may his cause, and when his cause is ingly becoming fainous--or per­ so obviously in the right, he de­ cized the Wake Forest student preciate the real worth of those only to the student body, but who proved itself to be an ex­ agree with Dr. King's ultimate body unmercifully for its con­ with whom they. associate. also to our nation and the world. tremely rude and choleric (used haps better, INFAMOUS. goals, but find his methods of serves our complete and un­ duct in chapel. :iJn both senses of the word) audi­ Of one thing I am convinced, achieving these goals somewhat equivocal respect. Many came to the immediate ence. The students, and I use and that is that only a loud mi­ radical, and he is often called a Dr. King has called upon the rescue of the College and denied this term loosely, displayed an nority of students are involved "rabb,le-rouser" and a "trouble­ white people of good will to join ·the validity of Wilson's charges. imbecilian lack of awa!l:eness in these recent . outbursts · of! maker" for his leadership in sit­ in the struggle for human dig­ After all, 1t was saJd, Wilson is of the respect due to speaker crudiity. Perhaps this is not my in demonstrations and protest nity, and join in we must. Not only a "way out" existentialist and his subject. job to do, but unless someone· movements. He has retaliated by until the chains of segregation who publishes onlY in second CoiDIDent It is pitiful to think that the takes the initiative, I am afraid saying that the time is growing have been removed entirely will :r1.>te magazines. young people on this campus, it will never be done: I would short, and that the United States human beings, white as well as: After last Thursday's chapel who supposedly come from like to, on behalf of the portion can no longer afford to harbor Negro, be able to join in singing program and the student re­ by Charles Stone "good" hGmes and "good" back­ of the student body that DOES action to it, we grounds, brought with them to care, apologize to those who inequality within its borders for the spiritual, "Thank God Al­ must agree that mighty, we are free at last.'' Wake Forest College only the have been llhe recipients o£ our both moral and political reasons. 's charges There is an attitude among the majority of students at this college half-witted nonsense stemming slaps-in-the-face, and sincerely seem'lOO per cent that may well nullify in them all that the College attempts to do. from their childhood. President uTge us to grow up and THINK. valid. It is a sad Sometimes it is unexpressed, but !if you listen to conversation around Tribble might have . concluded Jan P. Huggdns .. day indeed when· his p•rayer with this statement: President, Class of '63 • students, who are campus long enough, you'll catch this attitude creeping in around Chapel Due More Respect the edges. It is anti-intellectuality. "and we pray that these stu­ supposed to have dents will grow up to become achieved some de­ The day of the banner-waving, raccoon-coated student who used intelligent adults instead of over­ CHAPEL COWARDS The College Infirmary must be atmosphere in the upper rows of gree of maturity, his mind only in an exam-if then-was blasted out of exlistence grown children. doing a booming business. the balcony produces suffocation McKINNON c on d u c t them- by the world wars. At that moment our provincial country came To the Editor: After the coughing we heard and thus the constant coughing selves in the manner manifested Women's Day Students The subject of this letter is startlingly aware that it could no longer remain obliV:ious of the. Association the behaV:ior of some students in chapel last week, perhaps we and clearing of throats. during the Trustee's Day pro­ intellectual explosions shaping the world today. We were challenged ,gram in chapel. during recent Chapel prog1·ams. should ask the health service to Or, could it be that students to wake up and look around, to see the sense or nonsense of the I think it has been crude, vul­ declare an epidemic so that those aren't supporting the company­ Suppm;edly 'intelligent, clear thinking young men and women world in which we live. COLUMNIST CRITICIZED gaT, a!ll.d significant of a lack oi; who aren't already afflicted which supports us and there a sense of propriety. .had the audacity to literally Nothing can be more destructrl.ve to thlis ·process on a college To the Editor: might take proper precautions. isn't enough "up front" to make make fun of the College Presi­ I am referring, of course, to campus than an anti-intellectual attitude among students. College I suggest Miss AbbeY Far­ The illness seems to be chronic, the difference in pleasure-thus dent as he c xplained the purpose should be the very center of intellectual ferment. This ferment need the loud coughing and other hub­ but most pronounced every Tues­ the resulting discomfort? :for the newly-inshltuted Trustees' thing discard her garden club bub make by a handful of stll­ not lead merely to confusion, but for fhe !individual mind, advance ma111u.al and deal with essentials day and Thursday about 10 :15 Actually, we think that the Day. Surely the Trustees pre­ toward the horizons of knowledge. dents, mostly in the balcony. To a. m. Strangely, students suffer­ crude ruffians who don't have sent must have felt that they when criticizing any film. Des­ cough so blatallitly is not only weren't Trustees of a College Pure idealism? Perhaps. pite the interest some may nave unnecessary, but also a viola­ ing frolm this cough undergo re­ enough courtesy to sit still for in her hypochondriacal symp­ at all, but a kindergarten of This is not to say I advocate pedantry. I know a boy in another tion of good manners. Would this markahle iJmprovement about 11 40 minutes are a bunch of ig­ tom·s and the color of black and a.m. norant, uncouth, ungentlemanly :some sort. part of the country, at another college with different mores. He be accepted, would a student We cry we want better speak­ white film, motion picture crJ.. dare such, a!ll.Y\lfhere· except bl Perhaps there's something in rogues who don't kno,w the mean­ went to an art gallery only to make a list of the artists' names ticism warrants mO!"e that wo­ ·ers, yet we don't have the cour­ which he memorized to "drop" into conversations in order to lim­ a Wake Forest Chapel? the chandeliers that students are ing of dignity, respect, or cour­ tesy to show respect to our own man club gossip garnished with allergic to. Maybe the rarefied tesy. press. He was anti-intellectual, but he was careful to seem other­ fashionable affectation. I said 'a handful of students' ·College President. Wake Forest without any corroborative evi­ cannot expect any more than wise. Nothling could be worse than that. Give me an honest anti­ MY specific reference ls to intellectual any day. dence; I am confident a poll it proves itself worthy of. H Miss Farthing's observations would reveal that the majority .anyfhing last Thursday, the stu­ The sociologists call our generation soberer, more thoughtful, more on the foreign film "lkiru." ·she of WFC students condemn these Begging For Backbone -dent body as a whole proved aware of the world around us that ever before. They also see us .. was, · it is • evident, ~~oca~~ coughing clods. itself unworthy of membership more interested lin momentary pleasure than future planning, and gnawed'at'the nerves, and bared These clods are also cowards. Despite what proponents of the can be on campus. in a College community. bordering closer to cynicism. Discounting the latter observation for by lack of sensation. The cause The harm is now done. A few of her condition was a little man It is very easy to sit in a bal­ Collegiate Council for the United It appears to us that those wh~ the present, I wonder how we at Wake Forest measure up to the cony .and be just one more loud :People will probably take the former? with. bulging eyes who stared .. Nations bill say, the Student Leg­ presented the bill to make the time see Dr. Tribble and alt her .from behind "stoop­ cough,. lt would take a little to Each freshman class which has entered Wake Forest for the islature should not put itself in student governing body, a cTub, some of the Trustees and apolo­ shpuldered gluttons." Apparent­ strength of character to go to the position to have to help every in effect, affiliated with a. na­ gize for the reaction of the stu­ past few years has been preceeded by more and more extravagant ly the stare entirely obsessed the Cbapel Committee and say. organization that comes to it with tional organization, actually were dent body during Chapel, and heralding. Each class is brighter, more well rounded, more care­ our critic: she neglected a re­ "I am dissatisfiied with your its hands out begging for back­ expressing a lack of confidence for being thoughtful enough to fully selected than the one before. And yet the faculty and adminis· spansible criticism and publish­ Chapel speakers. Allow me to bone. in the Student Body. do that, they are to be com­ tration have been repeatedly dismayed as these prime freshmen ed a fairly accurate account of work with you and help you find The Legislature can and should It seems to us they would have mended. However, the bulk of fail to l!irve up to advance expectations. Could dt-even remotely-be net.rrosi:s. betta- ones. fb.e students seem to be content because they are quickly taught by the upperclassmen around them I agree w.i.th the coughers that take an interest in world events-. been using the Legislature as I will not deny the film did our Chapel programs have not It would have been quite ap­ an expedient-that they thought to be known as discourteous, an undermining attitude of anti..intellectuality? oot have what is commonly limmature, and unconcerned. been outstanding. I disagree propriate and timely for the Leg­ there wasn't enough student in­ No one in this age of specialization can be expected to be know­ termed popular appeal. But completely with tlhem on how We have gained distinction as ledgeable or even faintly familiar with every area of study. H your surely the film had a purpose. islature to have taken a stand terest to form an organization being the most notorious audi­ to rectify the situation. fiield is astronomi-c physics, it is no disgrace to be unaware of the Surely the film. dealt with rome Dave SUmler' .during the height ·of the Univer­ of this nature on this campus. ence possibly on any College highly significant · existential sity of Mississippi versus James If there is no interest, the club campus. Now that we have author of the Vita Nuovo. But to propagate disinterest, even active Class of '63 score toward someone wJth an honest interest in a subject outside problems. And surely the aes­ Meredith episode. should not be attempted. gained this distinction, we must ith.etic presentation was worth It would be appropriate for On the other hand, if there is live with the knowledge that your own is a disgrace to the name of student. If the opening to a more than· a cursory comment, ILLNESS IN CHAPEL the Wake Forest Student Legis­ interest, the organizers should not competent people simly do not vessel beinglilled with water is sealed over, no more water can get "in ·all fairness." lature to take a stand orr atomic have to come beg'lging to the in. So if the 'Open mind is shut tight, intellectual growth is impossible. Be that as it may, Miss Far­ To the Editor: testing in the atmosphere. Legislature. GRADUATE EXAMINATIONS How terrible to house an 18 year old m.:ind in ·a 25 year old body! thing would have done as well ;r have just one question­ It would be wise for the Legis­ And we wonder, how can a The Graduate Record Exami­ The educated man stamps no judgment irrevocably final. His to relate how nauseating her ice what is this strange sickness lature to speak its mind on the former member who campaigned nations, required of applicants mind is constantly shifting and weighing in the light of an ever cream cone was last Mo:n,day. that strikes certain members of national and international events. last spring on his record in the for admission to a number of increasing mass of inforrnatrlon. He does not fear uncertainty and the student body the moment graduate schools, will be con­ Francis "Sonny" Berc·es from time to time as these events Legislature, now say that he feels no remorse at being proved mistaken. For h!is learning is life First Year Law they get into the chapel? I can't ducted at examination centers seem to find the technical defi­ shape the destiny of our country questions the validity and neces­ :five times during the coming itself. The truly educated man can hold two or more conflicting ideas nition for this disease, but [ and our lives, in many cases. sity of that organization simply year, Educational Testing Ser­ MARTIN LUTHER KING ib.ave some p!'etty good ideas of But it is another thing for the because it did not approve one of vice has announced. · in his mind at the same time, and still act. To the Editor: my own about it. Student Legislature to join some­ his pet projects? As I have said, this malady thing just so that "something', -A. K. I think it's atrocious to invite seems to fall upon these students Focus: Martin Luther King a radical like Martin Luther upon entering the chapel doors. King to our campus. We might It manifests itself in a loud, 'as well illlvite Rockwell or Khru· hacking cough, unlike that of shchev if we want an individual the common cold and similar Salute To 'Trustee's Day' who would disrupt the peace and Integration Ideals Challenged illnesses in that it is more [Jro­ serenity of our country and dis­ nounced ·and ha·s a definite forc­ tort, through force and lack of The first "Trustee's Day" was Trustees attended classes, met By LEON SPENCER dence and freedom of the indi­ wrong, but it existed, and the ed quality to it. with fraternity men, ate meals white race ()bviously needs time tact, the lives of millions of our This illness seems to be caus­ generally successful. The attitudes expressed by vidual in other areas of the countrymen. The day provided a good op­ with faculty and students. This Dr. MaTtin Luther King as a world, no other nation should be for adjus.tment. ed by compulsory chapel, ex­ portunity for Trustees to find out was good. After all, if a Trustee representative of the Negro race able tG point to prejudices and "Push on," King seems to be The NAACP has merit in try­ treme immaturity, and a very a little of what makes a student is to vote on rules concerning . is indicative of the perseverance disc!riminations ln this one. saying, "P1ace us equal with ing to allevia.te some of the· definite, ingrained rudeness . feel the way he does. It gave fraternities, classes, and profes­ of the Negroes in their fight for Love, too, should come from the white race and then let them deplorable conditions of the These last two deficiencies, I equal rights. the white race, Ki'Ilg clailns, for adjust; do not let them adjust American Negro. However, the admit, b.ave stemmed from the students a chance to find out that sors, he should know all he can maillller in which it tries to carry the Trustees are neither a group about them. If followed by the mass of a mutual understanding between and then give us equality." first one, except in cases where Negroes in the South, the ideals .the races that no one is to be King concerns himself with out its aims is repulsive. Without they lljave been consciously de­ of stuffed-shirts nor uninformed VVe ask that next year Trus­ the way the race situation ap­ the force and pressure exerted veloped in order to become a back;woods Baptists. Rather, stu­ presented in his address would supreme can turn the concen­ tee's Day be even further ex­ definitely relieve the tensions tration of government to pro­ pears to Gtlher nations, yet such by this organization a peaceful, "Joe College." bloodless settlement could be dents learned that Wake Forest panded and improved; we look built up over a span of years. blems abroad rather than pro­ perseverance when the wh!ite Now that I have defined this enacted; this method would take Trustees are men of high caliber. forward to its continuation. But there are two unfortunate blems at home. Clean your own race is not ready, lin some plague I will attempt to pre- , longer but would be a much leso; comparisO'Ils: Dr. King's ad­ ·house before you try to clean areas, leads to a Mississippi in­ scribe a remedy. It would seem bitter pill to swallow for millions dress and his actions reflect someo:ne else's is in essence cident which receives more pub­ to me ·that a fl1ll measure of of Americans who have been RAY SOUTHARD ROY ROCKWELL conflicting approaches to the what King is saying. "H de­ licity th·an the continuing fact cooperation is all that is needed. Editor Business Manager mocracy is to live, segregation that segregation still remains. living in a peaceful segregated H the lucky students who have race problem, and Dr. King's manner for a great many years. ideas expressed dn his speech must die." Twelve thousand armed troops lil.o.t contracted this disease and Founded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Time Important stand in a university town and Baxter Kelly the ones who are afflicted with it Gold and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during conflict with the ideas of many Southern Negroes. I agree that the death of seg­ King feels that this "pushing" Class of '65 would make a list of the type of examination and holiday periods as directed the Wake Forest Publications by The Negro race could do well regation is at hand, but I con­ is not too hard, too soon, or too programs tfu.ey would like and Board. to heed some of this Negro tend that time is important. strong. STUDENTS APA'l1JIETIC the .speakers they want to hear, ..... ~ leader's statements. "The Negro King feels that the Negroes· are .I believe that integration is I believe that the chapel com­ CAROLYN YOUNG ADRIAN KING JACK HAMRICK must do something for himself," not pushing too fast, that moder­ inevitable, but persistence that Wb!at is happening to the stu­ mittee would try to all extremes Associate Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor he stated. He concUITently ad­ ·ation in the sense of restraint builds tensions and leads to dent body of Wake Forest Col­ .to get these antibodies for them: is ~ng, that the Negro has violence and death is not the lege? It seems to me tha.t we They, with the distaste purged CHARLES OSOLIN vocated the passive approach, BARBARA BENNETT LEON SPENCER the "love your enemies" con­ been inferior in social stature way. True, it is not right to deny are suddenly turning into one of from the programs, it would , Assistant Edller Assistant Editor Circulation Manager cept wh!ich in effect says take the for 200 years. and should not be the Negro rights which belong the most apathetic groups of seem that compulsory chapel abuse dea1t from the white race, forced to wait any longer. to him, such as VGting, educa­ ;people to be fGund anywhere. 1 could be eliminated, as we have Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising all the white perservering in a ,Perhaps it is unfortunate that tion, and facilities (not aTeas am referring specifically to our a·sked these people to come, and by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscripflion rate: $2.50 per year. Second· sincere effort to gain only equal the Negro cannot, with one act, such as restaurants, which in­ conduct during the last few we want to hear them. Class mail privileges authorized at Winston-salem, N.C. Printed by The Nashville rights. become equal; but no matter fringes on the rights of the periods of chapel, and especially PerJJ.aps I am. wrong, maybe Graphic, Nashville, N. C. The white race, too, could how many years the American management), but gradual gains to the conduct exhibited before I haven't done enough research. gain from responding· to King's Negro was stepped on, held in in areas that are ready to ac­ the Trustees of our College dur­ Could it be that I am overly Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. Box 7567 comments. Each race crisis in bondage, or considered inferior, cept partially, and full gains in ing the time that our President optimistic? Perhaps. But how ' Extension 215 Reynolda Branch the nation is only more propa­ the fact remains :that until 1954 areas which are ready to ac­ was speakilllg last Thursday. To can we ever know until we give Offices Ill Reynolda Hall 225-227 ganda fGr opposing govern­ the white man did not have to cept completely, will leave no be sure there have been oc­ it an honest effort? ~' further wounds to heal when in­ casions in the past at which time Winston-salem, N. C. ments, and, for a nation which associate with the Negro as an Brucie purposes to support indepen- This may have been tegration becomes total. our chapel manners have been Class of :\.Seniors, Acting Dean Tapped OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct. 15, 1962 PAGE FIVE" ~~ European VisitHelps ODI(, Tassels Magnolia Room Soda Shop :ould Induct New Members Prof's Book-Writing nore '• .. By BARBARA BENNETT ly. ASSISTANT EDITOR Even Angells feel they need ·:].od. Service 0~ Three Floors To Serve You , we Four women and four men improvement. So Dr. John W. The varying steps in this total t·the weTe tapped into honor societies Amgell of the Religion Depart­ experience were traced by Kier­ that as part of the chapel program ment went to Europe this sum­ kegaard in a series of books town last Tuesday. Tassels, women's m€!r to study. under various pseudonyms. He part leadership organization, a n d He spent ten weeks studying was not trying to relate the pro­ ever Omicron Delta Kappa, corre­ at the Universities of Basel and gress of his personal experience, IVby, spollJding organization for men, Zurich in Switzerland, a week but rather was trying, by this 1 ac­ held their fall tapping cere­ in Denmark, and several weeks series of books, to get others to -and monies. traveling in Italy, Holland and come to his realization of lling Chris·tianity by followfu:lg suc­ FOOD SERVICE After a short introduction, Sue E·4glaa'ld. ,~~I rt of The most educational exper­ cessive steps. MANAGEMENT vake Fulkerson, senior of Luther­ ville, M.d., presented to the stu­ ie!Jce, Dr. Angell feels, was his After these books were iintsh­ William Wentz, Director of Food Services us? dent body the four women opportunity to attend lectures ed, KieTkegaard realized that Rooms 21 and 22 - Reynolda Hall lege tapped for initiation into T·as­ at the University of Basel given these were not enough. He rea­ our- • sels. by Dr. Heinrich Ott. Dr. Ott is lized that he needed to define Coffee Hour :Those recognized were Dr. t.he 32 year old successor to Christianity. Cafeteria ~for Jeanne Owen, Acting Dean of theologian Karl Barth. Kierkegaard presented an ex­ pro­ Women; Nancy Mitchell, senior At the University of Zurich, planation of Christianity .in its pre­ of Young·sville, outstanding in D:-. Angell attended lectures in philosophical-psychologicalform. And · WGA and student government; :!.'few Testament, theology, and He saw Christianity as God's tight CarolYI!l Young, senior of Ridge­ Church History. All the lectures coming to man, and man's ac­ the way, Va., recognized for her we•:-e given i!n German. cepta!ll.ce of God through Christ.' 'No work in publications and scho- - Book On Kierkegaard Opposer Opposed hich larsthip; and Kay Overman,. Dr. Angell is presently pre­ and He protested strenuously senior of Roanoke Rapids, who paring a book on Soren Kierkeg­ against the Danish state church, ~em­ has distinguished herself in aard, "ReVlitalizing Christiani­ per- where every citizen of Denmark WGA and student gove!'runent ty," for publication. In connec­ was automatically baptized into affairs. tion wi-th this work, he spent a the church. He did not so much .ced, ODK Seleetions week in Copenhagen. becoming demand a ch·ange in the status STEAK uous£'· mi­ f.amiliar with the environment Four senior men were tapped quo, as he did the church's re­ 'lved lo, in which Kierkegaard Uved and cognition of the condition of re­ ' . of! for membership in Omicron Del­ worked. :f:a Kappa. Recognized for his ligion. "What I ask is honesty." :my For three days he worked in work in student government was Kierkegaard was violently op­ ~one· the Royal Library archives, ex­ raid Ja.n Huggins of Hendersonville. amining manuscripts and docu­ posed 001 all sides, and was vir­ ould For achievement i:n: the field of ments connected with Kicrke­ tually ignored. Only in the last athletics, Bill Shen.d()W of Win­ ·tion gaard. Although !Yr. Angell was thirty years has he come to be DES chester, Virginia was tapped. familiar with all of Kterke-· considered as an outstanding t..l:tinker. He is felt have hml who Prominent in social affair-s was gaard's writings, he· felt that to Frank Lord of Richmond, Va., a very modern and penetr:~ting our these experiences h.elped' him­ 300 S. Stratford Rd. !rely and recognized for achievement to have a more personal ac­ understanding of sin and guilt NK. in scholarship was Tom. Shugart quaintance with the :·nan him­ aJnd of the relationship of God of Raleigh. and man. Winston-Salem, N. C. .. self. f '63 Tapping ceremonies are held Soren Kierkegaard lived in Dr. Angell was surprised to annually by the two leadership Copenhagen from 1813 1855. learn the attitude of most Danes • . • I:Ionored by ODK . . • organizations. to Selected by Tassels . . . 'Jeciding on writing as a cat·eer, towa•rd Kierkegaard. His repu­ he wrote some twenty or thirty tation there today is that of an Bryan Will Lead volumes in twelve years in an outstanding literary f i g u r e 1." is attempt to answer two ques­ rather than that of a philoso- ~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Assistant Dean Thinks PEK Installs tions. pher. In Denmark he is con- ,.: .ents sidered a writer second only to liDS. Missions Seminar How does one become a Chris­ tian? Hans Christirun Anderson. SAVE MONEY - ORDER NOW1! vul­ New Position Is 'Ideal' 10 Members; kof; At Local College What is Christianity? Special Reduced Rrutes, Only For ------· Stu. 'J'ea(:h. Answers Questions () Americ·an Home (8 mcmths) ------$ 2.40 $ 2.4() Dy DIANA GILLILAND Dr. G. McLeod Bryan, Pro­ ,to STAFF WRITER Makes Plans In explaining the process of ( l American J 01lirilla!l of Cardiology ff"ssor of Religion, will lead a becoming a Christian, Kierkeg­ King Calls il.ub­ Phi Epsilon Kappa, oonorary (1 yr. reg. $12) ------10.00 12.00 Professor William S. Cobb has seminar on "Revised Christian aard presented the Christian ex­ Stll­ a woman in his office-an ex­ physical education fTaternity, Missions" at a conference on 0 American .Tournai of Medilcdne (1 yr.) ------10.00 12.00 .. perience in three stages. The 0 !Americ,an JO'.ll'llal of Surgery (1 YT.l ------. To tremely charming one. fustalled ten new members at a Mrica to be held Sa-turday at For Faster 1~.00 15.00 :>nly recent meetin~ 'Members initi­ first stage is tbat of the aesthe­ () ANALOG Science FaCJt & Fiction '(lyr. reg. $5) __ 3.50 3.50 She is J :me Freeman, In­ Winston-Salem Teachers' Col­ tic category of life where we all lola­ ated were Larry Bucannan, P:hil () Arrc!hitectural Forum (2 yrs.) ------7.00 7.00 structor in Philosophy. She has lege. live. This :nvolves feeling, art, this also joined the college adminis­ Chase, Frank Christie, Dick Integration () Arts & Architec1l'..u-e (1 yr. reg. $5) ------3·.00 5.00 Cole, Bill Fulcher, Louis Ho- The conference, co-sponsored liter:::ture. He questioned the 0 ARTS (1 yr. reg. $9.50) ------6.00 6.00 :lent trative staff as Assistant Dean (Continued from page 1) ward, Bob McGee, Don·Metzger, by Teachers' College and Cross­ adequacy of this as a total () Art DiTec:tion (1 yr. reg. $6) ------5.00 5.00 tin -of Women. structure for life. racial group may be. The lag­ Dave lVIiller, and Don Moore. roads Africa, is intended to sti- () ART NEWS C1 yr. reg. $11.50) ------8.99 8.99 Miss Freeman was graduated mulate interest in Africa and ging standard'? within the Negro The second stage of experi­ 0 ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos. reg. $5.68) ------3.50 3.50 'nts' from Wake Forest ~n 1959 witb a Activities planned in the near African studies. rnce involves the ethical realm. community a'i"e environmental, future are the selling of "Beat 0 ATLAS C1 yr. reg $7.50) ------6.00 6.00 evi­ major in philosophy. She was a Granting the validity of the na­ not racial. poll member of Phi Beta. Kappa and Dook:" buttons· at Homecoming, Other speakers will include 0 CAR CRAFT (15 mos.) ------3.00 3.00 a co-project with the Mono- Dr. Linsey White of New York ture and laws of ethics, Kierkeg- "We must come to see that ( l CAR & DRIVER C1 yr. reg. $5) ------3.00 3.00 lrity Tassels. This year she •·eceivcd aard felt that ethics too are in- it is a tortuous logic to use the tese her M.A. degree from Duke Uni­ .gram Club; the installation of a, and state departm~t and Peace ( l Christian Science Monitor (1 yr. reg. $22) ------11.00 11.00 · chapter at E-ast Carolina College Corps representatives. . adequate if they have only a tragdc results of segregation and 0 ~UMER BULLETIN (9 mos.) ------3.00 3.00 versity, where slie Is presently human reference. · discrimination as an argument in early December; and parti- O~eration Cr!>ssroads Af~icB: is 0 CONSlJi.MIER REPORTS Cl yr.) ------6.00 4~00 rcls. completing requirements for a . A third stage of experience is for the continuation of them. MISS JANE FREEMAN cipation. of. members at the two a pnvate, voluntary organ1zat1on () CURRENT (1 yr. reg. $8) ------5.00 5.01t hal­ doctor's degree in theology. necessary, the religious and "If democracy is to Jdve, seg­ remaining h()me football game~ which takes about three hundred 0 DOWNBEAT C1 yr. reg. $7l ------5.60 loud In spite of the fact th.at her 5.60 contact with students is more she can work for the require­ as usha-s. American and Canadian under­ ChTistian one. Christianity in- regation must dde," said King. 0 DUN'S REVIEW (10 mos.) ------2.50 ittle .. corporates the aesthetic and If the United States does not 2.50 :ibnited than she would like, ments she wants changed. graduate students to Africa dur­ 0 ELECTRONICS WORLD C 1 yr. reg. $5) ------2.50 )to Officers this year are B()b ethical stages ·and i'llvol'ves them solve the problem, it will be 2.50 ing the summer to do manual 0 ESQUIIRE (8 mos. reg. $4) ------2.00 . say. Miss Freeman finds this combi- "When a girl enrolls in· the Rimel, president; Bob Worrell, in a total relationship with God. relegated to a second-rate power .2.00 nation of administrative work college she already knows the labor· with their African stu­ ( l EVERGREEN REVIEW (1 Ytt". reg. $5) ------3.50 3.50 ~our vice president; Irvin Williams, To be a Christian is to be a in the world, with no moral or and teaching almost ideal. rules which she is expected to dent counterparrts. ( l FM & F1INE ARTS (yr. reg. $5) So. Oal!if. area __ 4.00 4.00 ~to secretary; and Marty Richwine, man of faith, to be existeutially political voice." find She became interested in follow. Breaking rules· aiul. treasure!'. ! related to God. 0 FLYING (2 yrs.) ------5.00 5.00 such -a p()sition partly through trusts :s ::ot ~he way to change ( l FORBES (1 yr. reg. $7.50) ------5.00 Dr. Harold Barrow, chairman SCHOLARSHiPS OFFE~ED / Christianity is a matter of 5.00 the influence of Miss Lois John- them." "Home of Pizza Pie" 0 FORTUNE (1 yr. :reg. $10) ------7.50 7.50 that of the Physic·al Education De­ Twenty $1500 schol:lrships will :fru'.th and relationsh;ip, not mere­ and Spaghetti not son, who retired this summer Miss Freeman likes to cook partment, is ·adviser of the fra­ be awarded by the Auxiliary to ly an acceptance of ce. .-tain theo· 0 GLAMOUR (1 yr. reg. $5) ------3.00 3.00 af.ter twenty years with Wake when she has time for a hobby. REYNOLDA GRILL 0 GOODHOUSE~ING (2 yrs. ree. $6) ------3.50 ~ree ternity. the Americnn Osteopathic As- logical propos.itions. Kierke­ 3.50 0 G.RAPHIS (1 yr. reg. $17.50) ------13.10 how Forest as Dean of Women. She enjoys listening to music, The home g.:tmes are against sociat~on to students enten!ng gaard was less conci:l'rned about Specializing in Charcoal 13'.10 "I have great respect for especially Bach and musical Duke on Nev. 17 and N. C. State osteopathic colleges as fresh- dogma th:m he was about in­ Steaks - We Cater to () GUNS & AMMO