Ill ·"'n
the half VOLUME XLVI * Wake Forest CoUege, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, February 6, 196f * * NUMBER 15 and I fYI -y de- College To. Initiate Religious the nts, J\'laster's Degrees In Emphasis Period
. Arts, I An-d Sciences
Wake Forest College will resume 1~o Begin oiifering the .master's degree in six deparitments in the School of By CAROL YOUNG Arts and Sciences and will, for OG&B STAFF WRITER the first time, offer the dOctorate in February 12-16 has been de one department in the · Bowman signated Religion-in-Life Week by Gray School of Medicine this fall, Wake Forest students. President Harold W. Tribble an The weeks' activities have been nounced last week. planned with the aid and sugges President oftibble also announced tions of students active in various the ·appointment of Dr. Henry S. phases of cacrnpus life. All person Stroupe, chairman of tt:he depart nel invited to participate on the ment of history, as director of the program were suggested to the division of graduate studies.· The Chaplain by students.· appointment is effective immedi The theme for the week, chosen ately.) by the students, is defined by these The faculty of the School of Arts four questions: Does the Christian and Sciences discontinued admit faith have revelance to the college ting candidates for the master's situation now? Is there a meaning DR. WILLIAM EUGENE., degree in 1949 when expanding en ful basis for faith? Is the rejection physics, died January 24 at his following a long r~llment increased the student of what we often think of as an illness. Dr. Speas retired from a'ctive teaching at Wake ramo and lowered the outdated orthodoxy a sufficient Forest in 1959. Dr. Speas, a native of East Bend in Yad amount of money spent on each solution .to the problem? Is there kin County', was chairman of the physics department student. However, the school was a common answer to these ques for 25 years. His death, Dr. Tribble said, "marks the still meeting minimum require tions? ments of standardizing agencies at passing of an era which we all mourn. He .was a great the tiJme. teacher and he gave much of his life for the betterment A Med School First _ of Wake Forest College." The 1957 Howler paid tribute. On the other hand, the Bowman to the contribution of.Dr. Speas to Wake Forest College Gray School 9f Medicine was able . in these words: to continue offering the master's ,Fifty years ago, in the spring~------sunshine of tthe magnolia-studded campus of Wake Forest College, he. received his B.A. degree, a Phi Beta ,Kappa graduate. He later re Graduate' Director ceived .the M. A. from The Johns Hopkins UniVIersity, and then the Ph.D. from Cornell. Will Lecture Here The influence of Dr.. Speas, has been far-reaching in the realin of See related articles, Page 4.
Press Attache To Tall{ Here PAGE TWO Monday Feb. 6, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ( Isbell Re-Named ,. UNC Prexy Gives On Other Campus,e~ ~ •• GSE President COX, PHARMACY, InC:. Dr. Robert Isbell, assoc'iate pro By KELLEY GRIFFITH university proper. "Football and all · In College Village ASSISTANT EDITOR fessor of chemistry at tile College, other athletic endeavors have a (Just Off Robin Hood Road) ':' ,;, ':'Emory Newspaper':'** place, hut must be viewed through was recently re-elected for his the mirror of perspective," it said. fourth year as national grand presi Founders Day Ta~l~ Advocates Integration dent of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, The Emory Wheel, student news ':' •:: '~ Northeastern '~ * * honorai'y chemistry fraternity. PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS paper of Emory University of At Trains Cops Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. _ Dr. William C. Friday, president and understand the world" and thus The gr01,1.p met at the University e of the University of North Carolina, broaden ·his interests from that of lanta, Ga. has taken jill editorial Northeastern University has de e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake. Fore~t Area stand for integration the Emory veloped a program by which police of Georgia in a pre-holiday con outlined evidences of the educated his own profession. O!J vention. · REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES man before some 2000 Wake Fores·t campus because of its "deep con men may achieve· a college educa He listed · manners as another Four representatives of the W~ke PA 3-3628 students and faculty members in a evidence, noting the educated man cern for Emory and the South." tion as part of their training as a The editorial reviewed the inte policeman. Forest chapter attended the con Founder·s Day address Thursday. must possess ". . . those refined vention which consisted of amend The address was delivered during and gentle manners which are the gration problem because of the Police chiefs will work with the recent outbursts of University of ing the' fraternity by-l~ws, set!fug Thursday's regular chapel session. expression of fixed habits of thought University in developing police '\ Georgia students due to the ad training programs. the budget and discussmg vanous Friday suggested that the edu and action.'· phases of the field of chemistry. cated man ··seck earnestly to know mission of two Negro students to Chief W. Joseph Shea said that He also noted the educated man the University of Georgia. "this new program fulfills a na Students who attended the con HAWTHORNE ROAD. must possess "a growing capacity The editorial began as follows: tional need and is long overdue in vention are Mary Stowe, senior of G1·ecnsboro; Sherrill Hege, senior for understanding and a growing "Because of the rapidly changing this state. It is one of the most Joe Hensley sense of responsibility." · circumstances s u r r o u n din g the significant steps toward police pro of Lexington; and Gilbert Frank, One rhust also, he said, have a integration of the University of fessionalization ever made in this senior of Greensboro. BARBER' SHOP I''sense or purpose in your work and Georgia and the possibility that the area." The campus chapter is now con Resigns As· life." · Negroes will attempt ;to embroil templating future discussions con l a·ARBERS .TO SERVE YOU Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president ~' ::: University Of Maine * ~' cerning developments in chemistry Emory in the dispute, The Wheel Adopts Honor Syste:m of the College, presided over the must review its position concern and traditional tours to various in "Specializing In All T_ypes Of Haircuts" Demon Deacon program and introduced Friday. The University of Maine has dustries in High Point and Durham. ing the University·s part in this adopted an honor system wllich 107 S. HAWTHORNE RD. PHONE PA.. 2-65(8 Also during the program, the col crisis.'' By BRENT l<'ILSO~ apparently is working well. lege honored three Wake For'est 'Must Face Reality' Student Union Movie ASSOCIATE EDITOR One dorm.i;tory voted to set up an -TWIN I alumni. The alumni were selected The editors say that the(Y do not The movie "10,000 Bedrooms" Joe Hensley of Greensboro walk for distinguished service in their honor system which governs all necessarily "advocate integration," will be shown in Room 14 of the Quattro ed out of Lhe Memorial Coliseum own field. disciplinary actions. Proctors have but have "faced reality and have been abolished and demerits are Science Building Friday and Sat during the half time show of the Fred Williams. president of the seen this move as the only solu urday al8 p. m. "10,000 Bedrooms" .ran. 7 Wake Forest-North Carolina alumni association of the College given only when a girl reports her tion." is in cinemascope and color and State basketball game and resign awarded the honors to Dr. George self. NOrthside- Shoe· Repair Emory students, they say, al The 'iew syspcm of being hon'?r will be shown on the new cinema A ed his post as the Demon Deacon. W. Paschal Jr., a Raleigh surgeon though the majority do not favor • bound ~,report oneself upon ill scope screen recently installed by "The Finest In Shoe Repairing" Hensley said he resigned from the and William L. Wyatt, a retired integration, would have too much the Student Union. , mascot position after an "accumu Raleigh businessman. Julius C. fringing on house rules may in "pride in the South," too much fluence other dormitories to adopt Principal actors in more from sons for Emory's integrating are Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., runs as follows: Rome to buy a hotel for his chain fall semester. the immediate sue- him than he could give. .many. One is that "somebody needs and stays around promoting mar cessor to Bill Shepherd, who had No Single Factor to show the world that Southerners "This Wednesday, January 25, we at Peabod(v will have rthe op riages for three beautiful sisters held .the clowning role since the "Hearing that Shepherd was go- can accept change with dignity so tha·t he can marry the foU11th. PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERTISERS· spring of 1957. ing to perform in a Deacon's uni- and good faith, that, although un portunity to take advantage of one Shepherd's TV Skit form during the half time show of willing, they can obey the law." of our greatest possessions as stu Hensley noted that a week before the State game, combined with the "We are tired," they go on, "of dents-the privilege to express our tl:e nationally televised basketball fact that I wasn't able to raise being characterized as l a w 1 e s s will and opinion in one of PeabOdy's game ile heard that Shepherd had school spirit, made me feel that bigots and we belive that Emory most valued traditions, the selec been secured to perform during the I couldn't continue being the Dea and her students can stifle this tion of Mr_ and Miss Peabody.'' ·a f~"vingline half time show. Hensley said this con," Hensle·y said. characterization.'' To be eligible for this honor, can move made him feel that he (Hen- Emerson W. Head. director of the The chief reason for integrating, didates must have possessed the Stapler no sley) wasn't doing his job properly. College band, and who, along with according to the 'editors of The qualifications of "leadership, ·schol This feeling, he said, was climax- William H. Gibson, director of ath Wheel, is "virtue." Since Emory arship, versatility, personality, de bigger th.an a ed at the pep rally ·the night before letics and Marvin A. Francis, of the is not legally bound to admit Ne pendability and originalirty." the game when only fifty students College News Bm·eau were respon groes, being a private school, the Six seniors were up for election. attended. Hensley felt he was un- sible for securing Shepherd for the pack of gum! ; , yoluntary act of admitting Negroes ' able to generate student spirit. half time show said Shepherd was will bring about a gain in virtue. "I came back from the pep rally used strictly as an entertainer and 98¢ ·~University Of ·Scranton':' For Nice Things To and thought that if Bill wore the' there was no intended significance ( Jncluding Discontinues Football 1000 ~taplcs) Deac:on·s outfit. I would resign." of Ius being the former Deacon. Football a,t 'the University of Wear And Relaxed SURVE" Shephcr·d did wear his old Dea- Head: "Didn't Occur To Us" Scranton, (Pa.l is officially dead. con's clothes during the perform- "Nobody was aware there was any freshma After a 10 year period of Skating l· pleased ance and at ·the finish Hensley said problem," Head said. on the thin ice of operating in the Suburban Shopping ' ~· he went over to Shepherd and told He also noted Shepherd was sup red and spectator apathy, inter lLim he was leaving and walked out posed to depict a. tramp for the collegiate football was dropped as Visit ' of the stadium. half time show and that his tatter- a major sport. PORTAB~ES • ELEOTRICS • STANDARDS Shepherd A Great Clown ed Deacon's outfit, Shepherd's trade The main reason for getting rid Millions now in u~e. Uncondi Re-emphasizing his objective to mark for three years as ·Demon of the sport seemed ;to be the tionally guaranteed. Makes book The Typewriter N~ ct·eate school spirit, Hensley noted, Deacon, was intended to represent "rapid expansion of the university." 1 covers,' fastens papers, arts aJ!-d Showroom Of The South "When I first started this thing, I that of a rt:ramp. The need for ·better buildings and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. A vari By knew I had a job cut out for me. The television announcer em- professors required that the money able at your college-bookstore. 1 hoped that people would realize phasized that Shepherd was a for being spent for football be chan Student that Shep was one in a million. mer Deacon for the College and neled into the academic· communi SWINGLINE . He's a great clown. that Hensley was the present one. Thruway Shopping ..Cub"' Stapler $ t .29 trip, arra ty, as such. . Kelly Typewriter Co. travel co "At the Clemson game (the first Head also pointed out that Shep A Losing Proposition Center ing Sprin football game of the· 1960 season) herd was at first reluctant to do The · football CAMEL For Library Expansion tributing to the decision. / Tra1 The editorial said further tllat football monies may be given to the By A $200,000/ Donated etc.) "WFDI: As the change began to balance -to go il: library holdings, it also created a in the nex need !for expanded.lihrary facilities. To Medical School In 1959, with the completion of the Dr. Julia James A. Gray Memorial Building, director o The Bowman Gray School of He also noted that the grant was the library got its needed space. The Fll Medicine has received $200,000 from j"entwely unique" because of re Six tiers of shelves (more than Thursday, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company i strictions reguested by the donors. three miles of book space) were and the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda- · fThe funds must be used to supply provided, bringing the library capa forts wer• tion to purchase back files of peri-; back files only, and not to buy city to 85,000 volumes. Reynolda odicals in clinical and basic :medi- books, renew subscriptions or add ' When funds were provided to has not t cal sciences, Dean C. C. Carpenter I' journals ·to the library.) "It is both build the library's back files, eac~ delay in announced last Sunday. . unique and gratiJiying," he said, faculty member was asked to list With the purchase of complete i "because funds for tllis specific use the periodicals he wished to have announcer files of previously unowned journals are not avail~ble from V?lunteer date for ~ 1 added to the library holdings. In and back issues of journals now I health foundations or federal health this way, obsolete medical material Mter aJ subscribed to, the medical school i agencies." was eliminated before it was pur which is e: library will increase 100 per cent. I Scope Changes chased. operations By providing the necessary funds,, In the past, the medical school Dr. Robert W. Prichard, asso fore tile s the •tobacco company and the foun-,library was develop~d p~·imarily ciate professor of pathology and broadcasti dation initiated the second phase to meet the needs of medical stu chairman of the library committee, Installat of a: planned approach to keep the 1 dents, faculty and pra~ticing phy and Miss Nell Benton, librarian, and placer medical school library on an equal' sicians in the commumty. Most of are in charge of tabulating the Reynolda level with libraries of other pri-~ the library's volumes of periodical faculty preference lis·ts and order broadcasts vateh'-endowed institutions, and literature were on cl~nica~ ~ubjects ing the back files. pects of t met needs which had hindered the . and were of domestic ongm. Dr. Prichard, in explaining the gram rest! de\'eiopment of research training I H9wever, due to expanding re- importance of old periodicals, said, After th and gradua.te programs. search activities over the past 10 "such journals are basic re~earch satisfactor: Graduate Studies Enhanced years (research expenditures in- tools. Investigators must know what ~u,red, W1 In his announcement, Dean Car- creased from $150,000 in the aca has been done in the past in order " casting e< penter said the library expansion demic year, 1949-50, to more than to conduct their present research. the Winsto will "greatly enhance the develop-! Sl million in 1959-60) and an in Preparat ment of graduate studies, both on Icreasing interest in graduate edu to FlMcun the master's and doctoral levels. ca·tion, the faculty and administra- 1 since May Tite addition of needed back files tion foresaw a need to shift em begun on will strengthen the science library I phasis from purely domestic clini FCC. holdings of the community and cal literature to domestic and for The appl make the medical school library cign literature dealing more with 1, and a ( the hub of scientific research acti- the basic medical sciences (ana granted to viUes," he added. tomy, physiology, biochemistry, Completi4 ·been delay; YOUR NEAREST DRUGSTORE the applic; Away From Traffic Plenty of Parking Space and the sic ment here "I can•,t adds Burr4
Kappa l'tl Prescription Specialists To Meet Cosmetics Kappa ] Gifts mathema·tic Delivery Service tonight at "j Future p ternity. incl i· • Slate and t by various: OLD TOWN PHARMACY on the fac1 WAKE 370.& Reynolda Road WAbash oi-9130 The best tobacco makes·the best sm~ke! FORE5T . B. J. :Bo~olds TobaOC<> Co•• Winaloll-Salelll, N. C. !;O«iiiOiQ~::oi OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. G, 1961 PAGE THREE
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.The• / ,.End I . Of The First. ;Semester....._ :JJefo,re •••••••. '. ' ' ' '' ',
CONCENTRATION it is fur Dot tie ·Bishop, making use of the textb.ooks and East Lounge.
-TWIN POSEs-Two pre-medical students, Charles Simpson and Frank TAKING A BREAK that isn't a MORE CONCENTRATION-Merle Quattromani, pair up in studying for chemistry and biology finals. · break is Dave Tcshom. TIME OUT for a conference - or "togetherness" in the library. Pokempner at the grind. AND FINALLY-the finals •.'" AfteF • • • Begin,ning Of A New Semester,
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THE FINAL STEP of adding stu To Visit The SURVEYING THE OUTCOME is NIGHT STUDENT, Mrs. Georget dents' names to class registers. freshman Mary Lou Butts, who is THE SITUATION is Prof, Harry L. King of th~ Modern ta Heggie, seems perpl~xed by Then, of course, a new semester, , pleased or displeased? Language Department. the registration process. more classes, a fresh beginning. ' ~· TOM-TOM SUPPER CLUB Nassau Trip, Outlined For Students. NEW REIDSVILLE RD. GREENSBORO, N. ·c. By LYNNE SMATHERS Students will leave Thursday, will spend Monday, Tuesday and Those students who have signed Nassau. . 2 MILES NORm OF CITY LIMITS MANAGING EDITOR March 30 by bus and· arrive that Tuesday night at -Daytona Beach :UP for the trip ·include Beth Heith~ The University of Florida is host Students planning to make the night at· ·Daytona Beach, Florida: and will leave early Wednesday man, Gilbert Frank, Charlie W. school for the trip. Stu~t unions -FEATURING NIGHTLY- trip, arranged by the Student Union The .group will. .continue to Miami morning to return to the.Wake For Parker, Jr., ,Jean Smith, William belonging tO Region Four, Associa travel commitJtee, to Nassau dur- on Friday and will sail aboard. the est campus. Gasque, Lynne Smathers, Carol -!ion of College Unions in eight ing Spring vacation met Thursday Bahama Star .for Nassau Friday Twent:y-seven people signed up Haenni, Linda !Moorefield, Edna states are participatil!g in the The night in East Lounge. afternoon. · for the trip, leaving only 13 vacan- Greene, Pat Shaffner, Wade Gresh~ cruise to Nassau. Mark Reese, director of s~dent Th:e boat will arrive ·in Nassau cies. Other students who would like am, Claudia Saunders, Paul 'Tuck The trip has been an annual af affairs, showed slides of last year's Saturday. morning and leave Sun- to go to ~as~ au should leave. ,their mantel, Tamra Stout, Sandra Har fair for several years, but last year Fabulous Fury's trip to Nassau and sketched the day night. It will arrive again in $35 d~pos1t. With Mark !Reese m_ the ris, Mary .Sue Moricle, Sid Eagles, was thle fir.st time Wak~ Forest par itinerary for this year's trip. Miami Monday morning~ The group Dean s off1ce as soQn as possible. Mary Lou Butts, Lee Ann Culmer, ticipated. The College joined the REDUCED COVER CHARGE ------:----__..______. ___ The first 13 to pay their deposit Brent Fil!:on, George Ragland and association two years ago. FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS will be included in the trip. Prof. Richard Staley. Cost of •i:he trip will be $96 and Limit Of 38 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and will include transportation, room FM For WFDD· Is. Delayed, No more than 38 people (one bus Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rleese will charges .and eight meals served load) will be able to go to Nassau chaperone the group, · aboard the Bahama Star. The $96 unless another full bus lQad signs Florida Is Host includes the $35. deposit. PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERTISER~; Transmitter Due .Any Time up to go, so those students who are The. Student Union, which spon- / interested in going to Nassau have sored the ltrip last year, is again . .------~------·------; By CAROLYN YOUNG mistic. We're doing every.thing pos- ben askoo to pay their. ,deposit as cooperating with the Association of AssiSTANT EDITOR sible to get on the air within the soon as possible. All deposits must College Unions to secure for stu "WFDD hopes-underline hopes next two months. be paid by Feb. 10~ dents this inexpensive vacation to -to go into FM.broadcas.ting with------~------'------in the next t\\:o months," announces Dr. Julian C. Burroughs, faculty dii-ector of the college radio station. The FM antenna was received Thursday, quickly uncrated and ef forts were begun to place it atop Reynolda Hall. The·FM transmitter has not been received, causing a delay in bmadcast plans. Earlier ROBERT BOYD announcement had set the initial date for sometime in February. After arrival of the equipment, Barbers to serve you which is expected at all(V time, three operations must be carried out be fore rthe station will begin regular broadcasting. · ' 2 BARBERS BY Installation of the transmitter / ' .APPOINTMENT and placement of the antenna atop Reynolda Hall will be followed by broadcasts to test il:he technical as • ONLY MINUTES FROl\1 THE pects of the signal. Finally, pro CAMPUS gram rests will be conducted. After the signal is pronounced • SPECIALIZING IN FLATTOPS, satisfactory and a license is se IVY LEAGUE, & REGULAR ,, pUJed, WFDD will begin broad HAIRCUTS casting educatiomll programs to the Winston-Salem area. Preparation for the changeover HOURS. to :F1M current has been in progress Open 8 A. M. till 9 ·p, .M. Mon. - Th1JI'S. - FrL since May, 1960, when work was. begun on the application to the Open 8 A. M. till 6 P.M. Tues. -Wed. -sat. FCC. , The application was sent in Aug. 1, and a construction permit was granted to the station Nov. 18. Completion of the project has NORTHSIDE BARBER SHOP been delayed by the .]lrocessing of Northside Shopping Center Phone P A 5-738Z the application through the FCC and the slowness in getting equip ment here as soon as anticipated. how to win .by a head "I can'•t give a definite date," Winning glances that lead to romance (s) are easy to come adds Burroughs, "but rm opto- 'by if you go buy 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic-made specially for men who use water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline'· Hair Kappa Mu Epsilon Tonic is '100% pure 'light grooming oil-replaces oil that Temporarily To Meet Tonight water removes. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate, stays Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary clear and 9lean on your hair. And just a little does a lot ! .Away mathema-tics fraternity will meet (T$ CtfrAA !' _,- tonight at 7 o'clock. . tf'S CJ.EA/J II - Future programs for the fra ternity. include a talk by Marvin ,... , Slate and discussions to be' led by various mathematics professors VASELINE ti I T GILES T. McLELLAND NOEL C. HOUCK CLARK SMITH on the faculty of the · College. · 'lo'"SELI'-1(' I~ A RCCJSfC:RtO TlUOtJroi!Aih(. OF CH£:!:t:llRQUGH·PCl40'!! IN' • Columnists Give VieWs on-Graduate School Prepai ®l~ <&nl~ •,nub illnrk Approxir * * Wake Forest College • • - students 1'• WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., ·MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1961 mester at . - / Wake Forest Again loins Wake J!'orest Has· Taken Step Bandwagon .Of Medi6c~ity .Toward Becoming UTJ-iversity Let·
By GEORGE WILLIAMSON graduate schooiwill be better than By GLENN IIAMM way w:as opened for the re-estab (Cont He Found Beauty In His Work OGScB COLUMNIST East CaTolina or Stetson or South OGScB COLUMNIST l!sh.ment of gradualte r;tudy- That is man's lil Old -Gold and 'stack offers its Polywoggle Normal. re-estaJbl!ishment is now a reality, find comf< (~ditor"s note: We searched the staff care t'on.g-ratulations to Wake Forest Were our hopes 'for this school . There comes n. ~ime, n.pparentl'Y', preparing for its transfer to Winston lin the !life of every c'oilege when a.n:d Wake Forest has taken o.ne ·In our fully last week to find someone to write a Salem. College which has just unleashed and its .influence no ihigher than more step toward becoming a uni has been: special story, someone who could give some the greatest simultaneous ava that, we would not waste our time .it must decide whether it will re ,, The most interesting days in physics main primarily an ·undergraduate ·•ersity. slow procE meaning to a story about a man whose life landhe of mediocrity since the fam to write an editorial on the .subject. '· Not Medioc:'r.ity were those days when Dr. Speas ~nsti.tut~on or ,ex"pand into the field nort1ly1 ra at the College had much meaning. Perhaps ous postwar expansion ·of Sears Severe Limitations The11e are .ilnose whp lament this rights.' Th broug'ht his homemade apparatus to and Roebu;:k. After three years of <;f poS;t-graduate study. , we're of a different generation-we failed to We think it obvious that with our course of action a& destructive of separ~ate" class and demonstrated the truth of Witlh the announcement of the pray.ing, planning an:d progress, limited faculty, our limited library, Wake Forest's "small college" tra led to the get to know this man, though aware of his what the textbooks said. One demon the old graduRJte school, dead a establishment-or, :rather,- re-estab influence-no one among us felt he could do our limited source of income, ditio·n and conductive to mediocrity. i'n public; stration involved a coffee can lid and decade ago, has been resurrected. that we aa·e severely limited in our . lishment-of post-graduate study. These claims seem unjustified. .iustice to the story of Dr. Bill Speas. Then What ' a little spring-loaded gun with a steel We view this event with alarm, ability to attract good students, tin the arts and , ··, . ···' The Wake F.o.11est "small college" recreation we received a letter-an unsolicited testi · sciences at Wake;·.. "· ·; · ball for a bullet. The demonstration because it is a further indication and cannot, therefore, hopB for any tradibi'on was· never a static thing. neig~borh< monial. We will let the letter speak for itself.) proved that falling objects tend 'to that om· goal .is set more on gr()wth so1t of excellence in the near fu Forest, this instd- · The early establishment OJf a taw than improve ture. And we are ·a·palled at how ' tuti'on has U1ishe!d-no newspaper v.a'!lced cO'Urses in theiT special to life as I knew it than was chemis..: with 'his· fine instrument--they had in a society gl'own sick on bigness Universlities" lists six gratluate Wake Fo1 nothing on Dr. Speas. He, too, had was ever able to stand in the way stude-nts at W:ake Forest (out of·a :'ie.l'ds. trv: and I didn't relish the idea of and complexity and impersonali of ambition. - WillilamsoJ collecting leaves for a biology course. found beauty in his work. zation, it o.f£err-ed something that total student !body txf about 500). · · 'l1his wholesome' influence has its should hi We only a.sk thalt r.esponsible An expanding enrollmeult which most "good schools" could )lOt of ef:Zect on the undergTiaduate ·pro ) erery · stl Dr. Speas taught at that time in the And I realized that morning that if persons reconsider the place and: fer, and in that sense, possessed at increased the student-teaeh(eSe of the small college, and and low,ered :~he amount of monCIY" least potent~al. fesstors generally teach unda· othler per: we kne\v it, on the old campus. The then I was missing out. · that t.hoy do not forget that Wake spent on each student caused the gre.duate jllilldors and seniorS. Purposes Multiplied -the "goo< whole place smacked of frugality and Lloyd Preslar Forest 1s still a small college. We dliS'Contm'Uill.tioiJ'l of post-grad'UI8te True, graduaJte students may be Wd.lbiamso a lack of equipment; the college was Class of '57 But 1hen our enrollment doubled only ask that they recognize medi study in 1949. This was never used as instructors of "basic" deal of ti and :our pu~poses multiplied. The ocrity to be :flhe scourge of our . considered to be a permanent situa- · courses on the freshman and sop·ho- .amicle, 1ar nation, our region .am.d our gener- old phifosophy that Wake Forest U'on, however. more l~ls. ' he presen ought to be a spawning ground of . ation, and that they not ,permit it An Interlude But 'these courses hav·e their (l()nsdderal culLure and religion and idealism to be taught here long. Graduate work was to be resum place tiri the college curriculum interested and discovery was revised to fdll We only ask th.alt Wake Forest ed wlhe.n the college had lightened Althou~ 'the mo.re practical needs of a more the teacher load, raised admissions mainly because -of the madequate never be allowed to outgrow dtself · given Ln schools hard lhi.tti pracUcal soqciety: to· help the com or forget itself or become too much requirements ·and strengthened the prep~on hi~h today. Good graduate students ()bvdously Man-> s Place In The U·niverse mercial complexes i.n their training a par-t of our culture and i;ts rele libmry. :... slhould he · able to handle ·such conviction Eilitor's note-Excerpts from an address prog1·ams; to give to progress more tive demands to be effectively criti As these conditions have been lief tha.t atoms. The fact that we have not seen scioent-:fk mmtls. cal. met m the diecade- s1nce 1950, the ~ou:rses. made by Dr. W. E. Speas and published in or touched somet'hing is no reason for Weak At First lit is to tl1e Alumni News, and read by Dr. Blackburn Without ever getting to the stage Of course the graduate program hig!h ideal its non-existence. We have seen very w1here it could sa'tisfy the needs of at the l\lemorial Service, Jan. 26, 1961. little of the sum total of creation. No will be relativelY' weak at first. it w:as fo 1,000 students, the College plunged T'he madority of ne.wbo;r:n institu every per: vVe recognize that God is spirit, but one has seen electrons. But we believe into the task of educating 2,000, a 'Cafeteria-Never_ Improve ... ' J' al w.ill do tions a'l·~ weak. a view of the magnitude and wonders in electrons for wh;;tt they can do for momentous plunge indeed. wthich it, But the director 'Of Wake Forest · us. Improvements ·out ·bitter: of our universe tends to ·enhance our graduate studies has, I am suTe, spiritual conception of the Maker of We can believe in the Christian Wake Forest College has not yet wi.th a d€ found out wha,t happened. Certain ni:J &ntention of letting the program it. It is as natural for us to derive our religion for two reasons. In the first remain in this condition. Prophets desire to idea of God from his works as it is to place, for what we see it do in trans ly there we1·e improvements. Tile offer Chr law scHool and science department of "gl:oom and doom" are more a judge a man by his works. forming the lives of people, and in the hindrance !than a help. neededm were housed in mo:r-e adequate I congn We must conclude that it was all second place on account of an inner buildings. T.he physical education 5 N'o doubt there were such pro- experience. son and brought into being as is now governed facilities and the administrative 12 ' ;phets wih.en :tlhe Universdty of North sta:ff for by one master mind. The lesson for us As a prominent English mini_ster of services were given much finer 6 Carolina. opened its .graduate school and for t · to get is t'hat God of the universe is the Gospel has aptly said, "The uni quarters. in 1876 and when Duke established taken on 13 I Lf Ii21ing progress The choice ~s not between good The sl vice last week (and skeptics were vide good service. more than the ability to live with and bad. but between la-rge anq of his s!l1 abundant) waR not with the food, but The new setup soon won't be so progress. small. Wake Forest has chosen-· from whc; with the length of the lines. new. Things will settle down a bit. Satisfied With Mediocrity· long ago. We have a graduate tomed. 'l The food, people were saying, is There are i!he critics. And things won't But more than ·anything else, schooL spUl"-of-tt good-if you could only get near it. always be rosy for Slater. All the more Wake Forest people have begun not as fre Backstage, a little top-hatted chef reason whv Slater CAN'T afford to learning tO< be saJtisfied vrith me~ been goo of German extract seemed to be every offer any less degree of quality and ocrity; and this is the· most fear Band Concert Joe WOl gervice than that now being applaud some of 1lhe und€T"m!iners. the band, where at once. He (Eugene Holder) No\v cometh the graduate school, He wor and other key Slater personnel were ed. and the trend continues. Is Presented · \• I d'oubt t passing out Slater ideas all over the Patrons are now enthusiastic be The •enrollment will increase, put on a: place-a new way of doing things. cause those in charge of the cafeteria probably more every oyear for a The Davidson College Concer.t than the Food no'v is being prepared accord are enthusiastic. We hope the enthu fong time. The underg'raduate stu band, under the direction of Frank .s10n gam• ing to a bighly successful maste1; plan, siasm by both will continue. dents will have fewer comiilOn in lin West, presented a concert in the night as Magnolia Room last Thursday night. which has advantages that would be And we'd like to say to Slater, terests with their professors who support t .te•ach ·in the graduate school. This · The band was invited to perform I also unfair even to expect of lesser organi- "vVe're glad you're here." by Emerson Head, director of the will surely resu1t in 1lhe further v has ever breakdown· of our community. Woke Forest bands. The band performed the "Royal · accidents RAY ROLLINS CHUCK JONES The cream of our professorial and, cut : Editor Business Manager crop will be teaching £ewer under Fireworks Music" by Handel. Charles Hargis, clarinet soloist, True, c ------~~ graduate courses, and will have liacked· s Founded .January 16, 1916. as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and Jess ti.Yne for undergraduate stu was accompanied by the band in his performance of "Concerto for a:n.d ShQV Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examination and dents, even tnough the best stu pract.iee, holiday perio···.I- KELLEY GRIF'FTI'B CAROLYN YOUNG .JACK HAMRICK sp1-e:.d too thin to be noticable or appreciat Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Sports Editor -KERR Johann Strauss; "'The JanuarY;: · valuable. February March" by Don Gillis and Joe! ... Sciences Emphasi,zed ! ANGELA JOHNSON BRUCE SMITH FRANK LORD "Antiphony For Winds" by Herald Arts Editor Entertainment Editor Once a.~ain it is the sciences Kechley. Circulation Manager ,1Jhat are em'Phasized, with the hu (All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be witb!aeld "The concert was very enjoyable manities rating only two depart and had veroy fine moments,,. com To The I SPORTS STAFF: Ernest Accorsi, Barr Ashcraft, Bill Bentz, pave Forsythe. ments out of six, neli.ther of· these Letters on request. Spelling and punctu ation are the writers• own.) mented Head. "The ensemble was Congra being religion. We believe this to good." "The Goc To The Editor: Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na be a sad commentary on the goals began their fight for equal pl"livi "I think it's a fine thing to have ds the roc tional Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Second-CLass mail privi of a Clhristian lliberal arls college. Once m·ore we face another in leges with men. As time elapsed visiting bands on campus,'' Head · tegration crisis. T·he barrieTs of I h!ave r leges authorized at Winston-Salem, N. c. And, finally, there is that ugly voting :nights, !head of the family, , added. "We're trying to arrange !l"easons i word "mediocrity'' - second rate integration ar.e being rapidly. torn and s·ocial status came linto their other .exchange concerts. The Wake ,·lege. Offices In Beynolda Hall 225-227 ness conunon plaeeness, indiffer down. possession. Forest · College Concert band has Wb.at be the last domain for Mor~ ~ Telephone PArk 5-9711 P. 0. BOx 7567 ence: The m'ost ddstressing attitude •Vdll Today man's last refuge from been ui.vited to perform at David that we have found around here .. segregation? Let's compare the .its rul-ing cl,a.ss ·:is the lOcal pool son." - (.. --- Extension 215 Reynolda Branch is not just that Wake Forest Col battle of .the sexes wi1Jh respect to Wmston-Salem, N. C. room, Rotary meet.in.gs, and/or a A 'reception was held for the •• lege is ''good enough to go gn to segregation versus :inltegration. poker game at Joe's house,. Here Davidson band after the concert by a graduate school," but 'blmt the Before Olll" generation women (Continued on page 5) memb.ers Of the Wake Forest band. • OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. 6, 1961 PAGE ll'IVB I NEWS BRIEFS . · Patch Of Ice·: Bill Shepherd l)irects PrePaYment Plan Popular made use of th: p;ep:yment plan, Causes .Fo~r ... n·eacon Club Program. Approximately 48 per cent of the according to J. B. Cook Jr., assist- AAA - students l'egistering for spring se ant treasurer of the college. · Auto Wrecks- . . · . mester at W.akie Forest College Out of 2015 registrants, 971 paid By CAROLYN YOUNG · factory grades and take on an extra . 24 Hour Wrecker Senice their fees before registration day. · A ... h f ,..,. .__ tcbed 1 ASSISTANT EDITOR burden- alliY kind of extra-curri· . · · 1 th pa;.c o 1~ Su'e across I This £1gu~e m.c udes ?nly ose peo- Wake For~st drive next to. Presi- His plumber's friend has been cular work-he is better prepared Also, General Repair and· Body Work pie enrolling m the liberal arts and d t T 'bbl • h . d • traded in on an office in the wm- to meet the complexities of life · law schools . . en n e s ouse cause Iour . ,, , r Letters, .. · · car ac 'd ts nd several · t nasmm after co.u.ege. '-'It eases 'our load a great deal," Cl en a. spm-ou s · . Anybody Can Join (Continued from page ) states Cook, "and it's of advaii!tage last Saturday mght and early Sun-~ -Th~ man wh_o formerly was m the ~b~ · 4 to th _..... d t H · t the day. spotlight as chief promoter of school Who can belorig to the Deacon Fritts Motor Company . ' l'ttle d . b he e ,.... en . e can go o . 't t thl. ti:' ts h 't h Cl b" "An b"""~· .. Shepherd 'hat ls man s I omMn w ere c!a1l library to get his courses scheduled Only one person was injured in spm a a ~ c even as s~ ~ - u . Y ~, says . 967 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA 3-1677 ity, , find colnfart from .the r_w.ing class. . kl ,. the accidents ed to the behindoil:he-scenes activ1ty "Man, woman or child-and I sup. one rn our generatiO!Il, ·segregation more qulc y. .. . : . of furthering Wake Forest's ath- pose even dogs if they pay their tmi- has been torn apart and no't by a Cook ad~ed, We feel_ that pre- The frrst accident took _place letic program in. the capacity of fee," he added with a broad grin.l·:------slow process e.itlher. Flirst, the mi... p!ey!ment IS a success,_ ~nd we when Dr. Herman Preseren of the Director of Deacon Club Affairs Th b -"'·ts of bership in would like .to see more students education department was driving · e · encu .mem.. . • nori~1 raees, were given voting make use of the plan." ; . towards ~e campus Saturday af· Bill Shepherd has swapped his clu~e an automob.Ile sticker, fll'st this rights.' Then in '54, the ''equal but 1 ternoon. His car hit the patch of famed Deacon uniform for a: busi- chmce at season tickets to footb~ll 'of separ~ate" clause was dropped. This . Enrollment Decreased ice and swung o·ver to the left and ness suit and conservative tie. He and basketball ga~s, and also. m- tra led to the·:oo.pid fall 00: segregatiOn Wake Fo:est Colleg17 enrollme~t back off the right sfde of the road sits behind his desk- sometimes c.ome tax deduction for contribu 'ity. i'n public ;chools at!-d eating pl!aces, for the Sprmg l?emester decreased and onto the ~ass. Preseren was anyWay- and tries to think of wa.ys tions. TOWN STEAK What will fall neJG:-4-'heaters, by 168 students from tthe 1~-61 uninjured. His car's brakes and to "see thart: the Deacon Club raises. Shepperd has set out to revitalize ' ge"· recreation areas, churches, or Fall. semester's totals, accor~g wheel alignmeillt were damaged. more money for ;the Wake Forest the organization. "We raised ap- ~g. neighborhood segregtation? to ~gure~ rele_ased by the regiS- At 11 p.m. Charles Rooks assist- student aid ~un~.' proximately $50,000 last· year-{)ur taw Wake J!'orest College so far has trar s o~1ce Fnda'Y. • ant director of admissions ~nd Ed- Orgamzati~n Needed best," he says, "and we want to do II" ell Wiithstood llhe CTies, thMats, hopes, The f1gur~s repont that 2,435 s_tu- w.irl G. Wilson, Dean of th~ College, The post of director has been better." are from within its walls to dents matricula~d for the· Sprmg bit the ice 'pat h hi! dri - to vacant for 21h JYears. Says Shep- And the ex-Deacon's famous en HOUSE etc inte· gTiate. . The students who cry semester as comp~red to ~,603 in the campus. c R;;k'se Yo~n;;.::en herd, "The ~rganiza~on. really thusiasm will .probably help thetm si'ty "smell," "intermarriages," etc., a:re the Fall. The ~pnng total. s how- slid over to the left side of the needs some ot 1t-orgaruzat10n that to do just that. Since his gradua the just as foolish as t:he students who edverts~ark antmScr~as; of 1~~_stut- road and turned over on its side.. it." · tion last Ja11ouary; Shepherd has ited , recite ;Bible scriptures and equal en ov~r 1as prmg s enro..... en Rooks and Wilson were unhurt. Presently the club is loosely or- held several jobs in the Winston- Two Locations . edu-~~·~~·. of ~,264 students. . ganized and lthe members are not Salem area. "But I'm where my "'""' u-u .ty .most ~·tud""""'s who Lib~I;a 1 Mts. and B usmess Ad- N SteveJ Corwin, a junior of Dover, k ept well-i.u.orme,_, d . Th e new di-· heart is now , he says ~en !In reall ~ ""'" · · t ti 1 · d th hi h t . . , was sent the hospital with t .. _ d thi · • · favor se"""~gatrlon want protection mrms ra on c arme e g es to rec or p 1ans '"" reme y s s1tua- the .. ·""ru·. of thi .:~.:....-: enrollment of 1,767. Bowman Gray he~d injuries w~e.n his Pontiac, tion through traveling, speaking the a~ins;. 1 11 trabion s U'VJIIrp trustee, a.dministl18tor, and any officers convention. the campus police, said several re- scholarship funds. Student Association. le1:- other person who is interested in Mr. Lamar· Gudner, chairman of quests to cover the ice spot with This is done by means of a The scholarship includes housing, PAUL. T. MYERS the "good of Wake Forest." Mr. the awards committee, said the sand were made to the Winston- minilmum $10 membership fee in meals and transportation. WilbiamSlOOl evidently ·put a· great Wa~e Forest chapter was. selected Salem police department since the club, and also through liberal dear of time and ;!Jhought into this on the basis of the outstanding Wake Forest Drive is city pi-<,perty: contributions above this sum by carlticle, 1and the ideas and attitudes achievement of the. club and !the According ;to Byrd, three calls many members. - in in Sunda~ RESTAURANT AND he presented sh:oilld he given deep interesting means which the wel'e turned morning, In answer to arguments against consideration :by all of us who are campaign material was presented. but no sand was spread on the ice awarding at h 1 e.ti c scholarships, leir interested in w. F. Also at the convention, Sid Eagles, .until a College maintenance man Shepherd says,· "If students can .um Although Mr. WilliamSon. was a senior of Walstonburg, was ap- did so that afternoon. ' come to college and make satis- .ate lOlS hard !bitting and blunt at times, he pointed as college organizer and ======~ CATERING SERVICE obviously wrote from deep personal coordinator by the incoming presi- r-:::::::::::::::::::::===:=:,:· 'nts ... conviction and with the- sincere b~ dent Samuel Johnson . uch lief that w. F.. must uitegrate, it Larey James, ,president of the lit is to cointinue suppor.ting the Cqllege YDC, said the office was Featuring • • • higih ideals and purposes for :which th-e highest appointive college one DALTON-HEGE, Inc. ·am in the state organization. rst. it was founded. I only hope that 8 Famous Original Paul T. Meyers Barbecue itu- (· every person who 11eads the editori· Missionary Talks Hi "Fi and Amateur Equipment and Supplies J' al will do so iin the same spirit in Mr. Troy Bennet, Southern Bap- e Sandwiches - Trays - Short Orders KIT FORM OR FACTORY WIRED wthich it was written; 'that .is, with- .tist missionary to East Pakistan, Delicious Plate Lunches Only ____. ____ 70c :est out bitterness or m.a.ld.ciousness, but spoke before Chri'stian Education e Ire, 938 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. with a deep love for ·w. F. and a and Service Club Tuesday in Davis e Curb Service "8.Til desire to see W. F. continue to Chapel. Bennet's subject was "Frob LetS offer Christi-an leadership so badly lems Which Are Encountered on e a VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS e Onl:t One Mile From The Campus needed. in' our world todla!y. the Mission Field." • • I C()ngm.tula.te both Mr. Wdllia.m- Bennet is a native of Winston-=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======e Fast And Courteous Service )fQ- son and the Old Gold and :Black Salem and a graduate of Wake -t-;~"!'!"'... ------~------..;.------•rth sta:ff for presenting tbis editorial,· Forest College. He and his wife · · - There's No Secret e Open 5 A.M. -12 P.M. LO'Ol .and for the stand· which you have began the Southern Baptist Mission to producing fine photoengravings. You hed taken O!Il the matter of integration program in East ·Pakistan in 1956. simply take generous ·amounts of experi· Lin at Wake Forest.· Also at the meeting Sy·bil Beasley ence, skill and conscientious attitude and Located On Corner Of Polo Rd. And Indiana Ave. has Emily Chafin of Coats was eleeted program chair~ combine them with the best mechanical ,('' Class of 1958 m.an, and Malinda Duncan of North equipment available today. J Wilkesboro and Coleman Clarke Piedmont Engraving follows this fonnula )ro- . were selected co-chairmen of mis- on every job. Lool· To The Editor: · sion projects of lthe club. SPECIAL OFFER ••• Lees Because of my opinion and the The next meeting of the ,club ~Jill-.... NAIRDRHSIRS Let Piellmant solve your plate problems ory opinions I haye heard from others, will be held Feb. 16"in Wingate 104, Hair Color Speeialists ...... Natural Permanent WaYe8 far publications, bro~bures, color-process ::ts" I would like to express to you, the at 7:00p.m. THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER - Pb. PA 5-8081 printing. ent studeilt body, and especially Our h FOr 2-Headed Deacon, .T-oe Hensley, how many Panel Discussion · MEZZAINE ROBT. E. LEE HOTEL - Ph. P A 2-6161 ~ i of us feel about his situation and The Future Teachers of Attterica ..__ N,;,.,;.O,;.;R.;.T;;;;B,;;,SID;;;;.;;E;...;;;;S;;;;H;.;;;O.;.P;.;PIN;;;;.;.;G;;...;;;CEN;;;;;.;;.;TE,;;;;R;.,;;;;;;;..P:.;h.;:..:P;.;A.:..;:~;;;:::::,:7 __ ,::,~1~ PIEDMONT ENGRAVING COMPANY .ate resignment from duty. ' will present a panel discussion con- PA 2-9722 WINBTON-a.u.l•,., C. as Joe undertook' one of the tough·· oerning studlent- telaching Wednes':.. rec- est :and hardest jobs possible when· day at 5 p. m·. in the East Wing of Pip~ Collector! has he accepted the .title of "Deacon." the cafeteria. . Genuine imported hand-carved in It is quite a task in itself. The pan-el consists of Will. Alex- ear cherrywood pipe ••• ~ ' But lhe rea.ldzed too, as did we ander, football co.ttch and civics is all, that it would be quite difficult teacher at Hanes High School; that really smokes! to replace Bill Shepherd, who was Frances Leonard, Wake Forest stu hat . loved· by s'o many and who had dent·· teacher. An unnamed high COLLEGE VILLAGE This unique two-headed pipe is a ges acquired so much showmanship sch?Ol student will discuss . the ex real conversation piece ... a must ier- due tio sever:al years of practice. penences of student teaching and for your collection! Hand-can(ed ; it Still tibe New Deacon was willing, the things expected of the·te~cher. the ready, and q111ite capable of his Officers for next year will _be Jn the Italian Alps and finished ;ive job. He planned for fresihmen ori- ~lected a~d the F.T.A. Co~v~tion BARBER SHOP in gay colors. Stands alone on lUSt en.tail:don, he planned f~r pep l'lallies, m Asheyille, March 23-25, will_ be its own tiny legs. Ideal for 1es. and he planned for football games. discussed at the business meeting. your desk, mantel, ~r booksh1<:!1f ood ONLY MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS The sharpness ·a.nd un:iquen€Ss • ... mighty good smoking, too! anc), of his s!hows were qwite different n-· LOADS OF FREE PARKING This is a wonderful value! from what Wake For.est was accu~ • .ate tomed. The usual sl:ap·stick and M. Ci • Send for your two-headed spur-of-the-mom-ent aetdons were • SPE·CIA~IZE IN ANY STYLE HAIRCUT pipe today! not as frequent, although these had been goosJ. in the past. L. R. SEUEfY, Own;er rt Joe worked with the cibieerleaders; LAWING the band, and the coaches. -BOURS- He worked hard and with results. ,r. I d'oubt that ,amy Deacon had ever 9-6 MON.-THURS. put on a mm·e sterliing performance FRIDAYS 9-8 cert than the Ol!ympic Act at the Clem 8-5:30 SATURDAY mk- .s:on game or d1,iven 'all day and the night as far as L. S. U. just to ght. support the team. · • . )rJD I also doubt 1Jhat any Deacon the Look your best and feel \1 has ever had so many physical accidents such as bui'ned hands At·. • >Yal · Sir Walter Raleigh nnd cut fingers. your best when you get del. 1 in the )iSt, True, our New Deacon may have liacked some :of th:e "know-how" your b~arber se!vice at new pouch pack Lin a:nd show which comes only with WEST 4th St. keeps tobacco for practice, but no one 0&1 say that our shop. 44% fresher! there ihas ever ibeen a more de :am Choice Kentucky Burley dicated Deacon dediicated to the -BARBER SHOP res- Extra Aged! teams, tJo the college, an:d Ito his line Invites All New Smells grand! F'acks right! wn- diUty. . Smokes sweet! Can't bite! I, with others, want to show b~·>--·.1- arY- appreciation and say, ''Thank you, Wake. Forest. Stu- r------, ' Joe!". : Clip Coupon .. Mail Today! : and Wanny Wagster· Turn Right At Coliseum Drive To Robin Hood Road I raid dents ·To Visit Fiis' I I Junio1· Class I I Go Two Blocks On Robin Hood And Turn Left. I • I Please send me prepaid ---- I I ible Expet~ienced Staff 2-headed pipe(s), Enclosed is $1 I om- TEntertainn1ent: Kin1onos, Can-Can And. Casuals· YOUR PRESCRIPTION GUR .FIRST CONSIDERATION
By BRUCE SMITH , , which boasts a "name band" (Jim- tive group. has a nigbtly floor show of Ann OG&B ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR my Foley and the Casuals) for For those of you with that all Nichols, a'one-wompn show of terp Three Licensed Pharmaefats To Serve You AT THF. CINEMA Wednesday night. ' overpowering wand e r 1 us t, the sichore and vocal and manual dex "The Purple Gang" plays the This evening the club features a Greensboro supper clubs are boom terity. Also Cara Lee, a dancer . :'?rompt Delivery Carolina today and tomorrow- a local talent show; hence, anyone ing . . . the Tom Tom Club has of the tap variety. rip 'em up tear 'em up give 'em who wishes is welcome to go out the Fabulous Furys, a 1R&R group That's about the scoop for this and show their talent. from High Point, slated until Eas hell cops and delinquents shoot 'em 1 week, except fer one thing, I am up with Barry Sullivan and a cast Friday night at the Frontier Bill ter; the Tropicanna Club has Bar sorry to announce that everyone of many. Lowder picks up the down beat for old Gale and his orchestra with missed a grand show at the Greens It's shades of AI Capone and the younger set then cools off Sat- music slightly more on the conser boro Auditorium, Roger Williams, FOR FINE. FOODS Elliot Ness battling old Detroit's urday night for a more conserva- .,vative side; the Plantation Club his company and his cast-iron piano. zy'S "' !YOUng gangland, and it's authentic to the point of meddling, coddling welfare workers, "concrete kimo nos" and the taboo on women Bergman, Strawberries, And /Art Little .Pep ·Grill necessary for •the success of dapper trigger men. By ANGELA JOHNSON riches •their audiences." Wild straw- dream scene. • SPAGBETn • P~ Through the remainder of the OGs.e ARTS EDITOR berries does just this. Here's how. A Reliving Of IJie • U.S. CHOICE STEAKS & SANDWICB1!8 ' week, movie goers will be capti SMITH I'm going to tell you about a The movie opens on an empty to The old :man is take a trip to SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY vated by "Sword of the Dragon,'' shoi Ballet perform Tschaikowsky's movie, one you probably haven't street-.-in plack and white and his former home to receive an colorful, intriging, sexy, and full of "Swan Lake" which has been inter- seen. nuances thereof. honorary degree. He has served as Loeated Opposite Greyhound Bu statiOD pagentry, with a cast of 106,000 •.. nationally applauded by both critics You might wait around for the Old Man Central Figure a doctor for fifty years. On tlhis typical. and laymen and locally applauded flicks ;to change in town, but you'll An old man'appears. Nothing has trip-by car-he is to meet several At the Winston it's "Can-Can," by me. see only low comedies, high-class been done to hide the wrinkles· in people-a poet, a young girl, a Cole Porters extravagant musical, The performance is part of the westerns, and Elvis Presley fea- his face, to obscure the slight stoop. young medical student, a man and with F. Cinatra, Shirley MacLaine, U.S.-U.S.S.R. cult u r a I exchange tuxes. to hide the white hair. They .are all his wife. · Maurice Chevalier, and Louis Jour program. If you have any apprecia- This movie fits none o! those genuine. As the day passes, the old man Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. dan. This is uncut which means has a sequence of day-dreams. In that we get see exactly what tion for the fine arts or any aes- categories. The movie was made in There is streng.th, character in . 16lE. 4th STREET to thetic sense about don't miss Sweden, a continuation of the trend the face, yet also a weak chin. The these dreams the preceding char brother Khrushchev first lauded ~ou, this one. All Work Guaranteed" De est movies are those which sensi perience has taken place between tion will change hands and begin anew. JOHNSON 3600 REYNOLDA ROAD - HIGHWAY NO. 67 Currently fraternity men are in the midst of "processing tize viewers into a s:tate of exqui the viewer and the artist. site awareness. These movies .•· . There are no hands on the face. Other movies by Bergman are (Across From Beacon Hill Motel) for initiation" pledges that have managed to maintain a must make a revelation that en· Sound effects now begin a harsh, The Virgin Spring, The Seventh ...______.....; __..... Bu "C" average. The traditional "pledge paddles" seen so almost deafening throbbing-that of ·seal (at WCUNC on Thursday), and often in the past have appeared on schedule. the human heart magnified. Ana- The 'Magician. Keep these in mind. Ash And indeed the usual pledge "rebellions" have occurred. OG&B Has ther man stands on the corner of Maybe you'll have a chance to seemed (The editor of OG&B was just carried out .. ;.BODILY!) the otherwise deserted street. He squeeze them in between the "en McKim All this may seem trivial or simply a waste of valuable Internship turns; the old man realizes in hor- tJertaining" movies. the sec· time, but few fraternity men, all of w'hom have experienced ror that he has no face. Perhaps even the 'Student Union Odell Matth·ews Motors. VPI 10 this annual occasion, would trade experiences to escape Driverless Car -which, with limited facilities and high-ri1 the traditional "Help Week" or initiation which is of a A driverless hearse crashes down little cash, has nevertheless shown Applications I· St. JOSI mor6l serious nature. the street. The coffin slides down some very good movies-will one DeSoto~-Pljrnouth and breaks open. The heartbeats day get one of these truly fine films. r right d1 And if the strains of an occasional "I'm glad I pledg Old Gold and Black has received Wak ed-" are heard with a few rousing cheers (including additional application forms from become louder and louder. The old Coming Events the Wall Street Journal for distri man walks over and looks into the Upcooning events: Eugene !ones VPI tu mugs) in the near future, realize that such exhortations coffin. A hand grabs his hand. The and rouses are exuberant manifestations of pride in or bution to students interested in co's Dark At The Top of The Stairs Valiant Fiat summer newspaper internships. corpse is alive-it is the old man opens at the Winston-Salem Lilttle ganizations that do have a definite value on this campus. The program offers "an oppor himself. Theater-Tuesday-Saturday nights PA 2-0371 638 W. Fourth St. Incidentally Coeds ... Don't be alarmed if you're asked tunity to receive a $500 scholarship Suddenly the scene changes. The in the Arts Qouncil Building. c~ to donate certain personal items! in addition to paw." old man is in bed. The viewer real- Wake Forest already has several izes that he has just seen a dream, applicants, who applied when the a nightmare of the old man. For Juniors And Seniors program was first announced in Immediately there is a comedy Ei~ Old Gold· during the fall. And other dialogue between him and his old The I students have indicated they are housekeeper. It is particularly e£ from ith J oh Interviews Continue inte!Csted. fective juxtaposed beside the tense ; The forms may be obtained a~ St. Jose] Representatives from five busi- sentative will also explaintojuniors the. Old Gold .and Black offi~e on versity ' ness firms, three county school majoring in any field the summer a first come-frrst; ser;red basis. Or cocks, 93 systems and two federal agencies training program with the Social students may W:1te dir_ectly to Don It Takes A Heap Of l Utiliziil will be on campus this week to Security Administration in such Carter, Executive Drrector I The of All-} interview students for job open- fields as personnel, electronic data Newspaoper Fund, Inc. I Room 2700 Success To Offset A Chappell ings. processing, management analysis, 48 Wall Street/.New Y~rk 5, N ... Y. during 1 Two of the representatives will claims examining, or social re- The pro~am IS ~e~cr1bed as an p A play, tht interview juniors for summer train- search. effort ·to gJ.V~ promismg YOUD~ men 00r ppearance! stantial ing programs. Thursday an ?pport_um_ty to b~oaden therr. ex- were ne, Several of the job openings call NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND penence m Journalism.. · · desi~ With The Help Of six poin1 for specialization, but the repre- SPACE ADMINISTRATION (Lang- ed for those. who ar_e_ iruterested ~n high sco sentatives generally will interview ley Field, Va.l-MNEWPORT NEWS (VIRGIN I A) ANNE A RUN D E L COUNTY Applicants accepted will work in A Large Wardrobe Im•t Neces received SCHOOLS-Teaching positions for (MARYLAND) SCHOOLS- Teach- the. news rooms of the newspapers Billy Pa men and women. ing positions for men and womeJ:l. whLCh :mploy t?em· sary To Be Well Groomed. In W:eidem~ MONTGOMERY COUNTY counting, chemistey. Positions open BALTIMORE (MARYLAND) CITY him. . ( .. in production management account- SCHOOLS-Teaching positions for ~? at the conclusi~n of ~e ing, chemistry. men and women. traiDlDg, the student will receive JWIN. CITY Wednesday Friday a $500 scholarship grant from The Dry Cleaning Co. S. H. KRESS & COMPANY-Any METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR- Newspaper Fund. This is f!Ver and degree for management training ANCE COMPANY-Math, physical a~ove the salary he receives and Phone PA 2-7106 program. sciences, accounting, economics, will be awa~ded upon the succes;; 612 West 4th SL TEXACO, INC.-Business adminis- marketing and liberal arts. Posi- ful completion of the swnmer s tration, economics, marketing. Posi- tions in home office administra- _work. tions open in the marketing of pe- tion, actuarial, sales. Summer train- ______;______·Young Ma·n With a Date\· troleum products. ing program for junior math ma- FEDERAL (CIVIL) SERVICE- jors interested in actuarial careers. The repres~tative will hold a group CHAS. PFIZER & CO. Liberal arts, if meeting at 7:30p.m. in Room 125, business administration economics, No matter what your educational background-the .-, .. \ i ,.',f Reynolda Hall, for all students in- science, chemistry, biology. Posi-, sciences, business or engineering-make a date to talk witti a . terested in applying for any type of tions in pharmaceutical and chemi Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. Wide ·range af federal (civill position. The repre- cal sales. and K w job opportu:irities. · LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER. JR. ,.. AMMON'S CAFETERIA Representative ·wm Be On Cam~us February 14 YOUR KIND OF EATING PLACE INTERVIEWS: February 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ESSO Servicenter •. 422 N. CHER~Y ST • .) ( Welcome Wake Forest Students WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .. S·ee Your Placement Officer And Family '· PARKWAY PLAZA • SHOPPING CENTER. For An lntervi~ew ·Emergency AAA Service .~ ROAD SERVICE Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph C~mpany Serving Bret:~kfast,· • . . . Tires - Accessories - Batteries Western Electric Oomp,any \ 1200 Reynolda Road Corner Robin Hood Road • PHONE 5-2681 Luncheon And Dinner 0• OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. 6, 1961 PAGE SEVEN EW·I NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, Inc. Y·l NG Chinese Dinners That Are The a'alk Of The Town Lunch 75c - Dinners 95e W. D. TARN, MANAGER -the· DEACS Phone P A 4·1356 315 W. 5th St. By JIM BATTERSON SPORTS EDITOR Last Tuesday' night, Wake Forest's dreams of enjoying its second Reznick's For Records perfect hoop season in a row on its home court were abruptly shatter - ed by the St. Joseph Hawks. The Hawks, while still fresh from de SPORTING GOODS feating pomerful quintets from St. John's and Villanova, scraped up -- AND TOO -· two pomts with less than 12 seconds left in the game lito break a e NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER 70-70 deadlock and hand Wake its first loss in 16 games art; Memorial • 440 N. LIBERTY ST. Coliseum. For a number of Wake's cagemen, it 'was the first defeat ever in JAZZ-- POPULAR -- CLASSICS Winston-Salem. Billy Packer, Dave Weideman, and Lenny Chappell SINGLES AND ALBUMS played on the freshman ball club two years ago which won all of its 11 home games, and since then on the varsity have seen the Deacs mow down its foes unfalteringly on their home floor until St. .Joseph's came along. An Old Friend - Ironicalliy .the man on the St. .Joseph squad who caused the Deacs so much trouble was one of Packer's former teammates back in high PHELPS~ . school, Jack Egan. Egnn was the game's leader both in scoring with 28 points, and in rebounding with 12. Wake menter Bones McKinney as a matter of fact used three or four different men throughout the evening to trY to stop him. He started with Jerry Steele on Egan, but aliter Steele prov;ed ineffective, he alternately used Woollard and ·I SHOE SHOP McCoy on the Hawks' ace scorer. McCoy, whose defensive talents "A Service For Particular People" have become more and more apparent as the season has worn on, 848 WEST 4th ST. PHONE PA 2·21U turned out to be the man for the job, for he held Egan down to 8 points in the second half. It certainly wasn't one of the Deacs' best games, ithough no credit lp. should be taken away from St. Joseph's. The Deacs were able to grab only 31 rebounds to 41 for st·. Joseph's, were a.t times almost THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT --, helpless oft defense, and made only 16 out of 25 of their charity tosses. AND - The Deacs' work off the boards was probably the most surprising deficiency as Wake has been averaging up until then about 51 re bounds a game, and had been able to control the boards against most SPAGHETTI HOUSE of their opponents this year. Lenny Chappell who has been grabbing 831 REYNOLDA RD. PBONB P A 2-1912 WAKE'S LENNY CHAPPELL flips in. 'a against St. Joseph's while ·three defenders look an average of 15 rebounds per game had oJ4y 6 and Woollard and two-pointe~ on. FOR THE BEST IN Chap~U scored 22 points in the game, U of which· came in the second half. Steele together could add only 6 more to the total. \ The Unexpected Nevertheless,' it turned out that the final St. Joseph's basket, which Spaghetti - Pizza - Steaks Salads De·acon·s {Trounce VPI 1 00-·84, of course provided the margin _of victory was almost a fluke. With ·the game tied 70-70, and St. ,Joseph's in possession, Hawk c01ach Jack Ramsey deeided to freeze the ball up until the final seconds then going for the winning basket. So after his back guard Jim Lynam But Are Nipped BY St. Joe's had put on a dribbling exhibition for 60 sec~nds to run the clock down to 12 seconds he called time and huddled with his players over Patterson's Stratford A sl;lort layoff for mid-semester exams the year. Alley Hart, Len Chappell, and on the sidelines to setup .the final shot. Ramsey figured Wake Forest seemed to have little effect on Coach ]~ones Bill Hull· all scored 20 points or more and would be looking for Egan to take the shot, and set it up for Hoy. McKinney's cage1squad, as t!hey opened up· Packer and.Woollard were able to pass the McKinney consulting his players about 20 feet away read Ramsey's Pharm.acy the second half of the season by trouncing · 10 point mark. mind to .the last letter and deployed his de'fenses to stop a shot from s. VPI 100-84. However, two days l-ater, the . It was one of those rare games in w'hich Hoy with Egan as an alternate possibility. YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS high-riding Deacons were turned back by the lead never changed hands. The Deacs When play resumed the ball went to Hoy who found that he had two We Feature I· St. Joseph's '72-70 in a g'lame which went registered 4 points w'hile holding Tech men on him and couldn't get a shot away. Hoy desparatelty flipped r right down to the wire. scoreless in the first three minutes, and the ball out to center Vic Kempton, who just happened to be standing RUSSELL STOVER AND WHITMAN'S wake went on a scoring. bin~e against steadily increased the margin throughout out in the center of the court all alone, and Kempton, who had made CANDIES VPI turning in their high point total for the first half. only 1 out 'of 6 all night from the floor threw it up and swished it ------·'------. ~Wake lead 52-39 at the end of the through the rim. lt can be assured that Ramsey wasn't anty the less -Also- • , half and kept .the edge throu~out happy because his strategy backfired. . most of the second half. The best BLACK SATIN-REVLON-MAX FACTOR ~gpwnen e~uzster 1 Most Improved Player Ca '0-.::::; • •., R 0 Tech could do was- to chop the ARPENGE-. CHANEL NO.5-TUSSY • Deacs' margin down to ten points 'I'he past few games have seen quite a bit of improvement in - 9 Wake's tall,· lanky Bob Woollard. Woollard has been sidelined off CLIP THIS AD FOR A -~tA~i~~~~:- ;~ph's the oeacs and on during •the season with a wrist injury and has not had the - Ezuhth -A CC .. -Viclorv chance up until recently to get used to ACC competition. Woollard 0 I J , lead for most Of tlre first half, but has more innate ability than a lot of players now pla'Ying regularly The Demon Deacs rebounded bo~rds. Weideman, starting his first then hit a cold Sltreak which vir- Ol DISCOUNT ON ALL...... · ck d · · 1 1 to varsity contest in place of the in- tually cost them the ballgame. in the Conference. His height makes him a terrific threat off the f rom ,..... eu- 1a a a1S1ca oss F th 6•11' k to .,._ d f ' . . jured Alley Harrt:, scored 11 points rom e · .' mar ~ue en o boards and he's got a good repetoire of shots, both with his right St. .Joseph by wallopmg the Um- and stole the ball from the Game- tbe half St. Joseph's outscored the 1O WATCHES &CLOCKS and le£t hands. His 10 point output against VPI a week ago Saturdiy -,o versity of South Carolina Game- cocks on numerous occasi<~ns. ' Deacs 16-8 and had established a led ex-Wake great Dickie Hemrick to tag Woollard as the most PHONE PA 3-4318 Ul STRATFORD DL 8. W. cocks, 93-73, Thursday in Columbia. Art Whisnant was high man for substantial 42-34 lead by halftim~. improved player on. the team." Utilizing th~ terrific sc~ring punch South Carolina with 25 points, and Come Back of All-American can?idate ~ Scotty Ward contributed 14. Wake's top scorers Len Chappell Chappell, who poured m 16 poilll:s The 'Deacons jumped into the and Bii.Jy Packer began to come during the first ten. minutes of lead early in the game on a basket alive in the 'secona period and play, the Deacons built up a sub- by Weideman and they had widen- Wake finally evened the game up at stantial lead; and the Gamecocks ed their lead to eight points by the 6:SO mark. The two teams trad Tareyton, delivers the flavor. • • were never able to get closer il:han halftime. ed baskets for the next five min six points. Chappell wound up as After intermission Wake gained utes and the game was tied up high scorer for the night with 33 a 20 point advantage midway of 70-70 with 1:28 left. points. the final period, and South Caro- St. J,pseph's at ith.is point put the Although Chappell was Wake's lina couldn't .muster a threat again. freeze on the ball. Wake, afra~d big man in the scoring column, he In· a preliminary to the varsity of drawing a foul, coudn't regam received capable · support from contest, the B-aby Deacs wenlt down possession, and with just three ~ Billy Packer, Bill Hull, and Dave to .their third defeat of the season onds left, St. :Joseph's center Vmce W:eideman, P11cker scored 22, and at the hands of the South Carolina ~empton ~t on a jumper from t:he Hull was a big factor under the ,frosh, 99-85. circle to give the Hawks the ~m. TALENT NIGHT AT THE Frontier Supper Club iJ ··' I DINE And DANCE I ,, WEDNES.DAY, FEB. 8, 1961 --8:00 To 11:00 FEATURING TH'E KING OF SWING
} I Jimmy Foley And THE CASUALS· ~ Here's one filter cigarette that's reaUy different! .r;.~:.::·,:::::::::::·::::::·:,::-,::'=:·:~:i:::,:·:::::::;:;:l·:'l STATE CHAMPION IN CO~~BO COMPETITION The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to One Night Appearance· Only make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer filter-to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Special Tareyton delivers-and y_ou enjoy-the best taste of the best tobaccos. Admission $1.00 each Talent Nite . . I Menu - .oua FILTER J:e7::..s;::.e;:;:::;;::.:.::;~=-::: ' Tareyt. on ...... PAGE EIGHT. Monday, .Feb. 6, 1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Ray~. MalU,vasi Joins ACC Hopes At Stake This Week . ., Wake's f'ootball Staff W al~e To Tackle UNC And Duke Hood football coach Bdlly Hilde bnarnd announced last week the ap Within a span o.f five days he February 9th, the Deacs travel rna, ·in the first game between pointment of :former Army and beaten since December 17, when mor~ Art Heyman. His 23 point Mississippi State s-tar lineman Ray g·inning next Thursday, Wake to Durham to take on the 5th rank these two teams at Memorial Coli hey were defea:ted by J{,a~nsas State per game averege is supplemented Forest will play three of the ed Duke Blue Devils. On February seum jn two years. Then, on Feb .MaJJavasi to the Wake Forest College in overti.Ine. The game was by adequa.te ;performences by Doug coaching sta:ff. most crucial games in its recent llllh, the DEacs r-etu1·n to :home to luary 14th the Deacs have a return played in Mia3!hatt:en, Kansas, Kistler 6' 8" center, I>' 6~' forward cage eampadgn. meet the University of North Oaro- engageme!llt with Duke, this one where KSC is particularly tough. Oarrol Y()ungkin, a.nd the back- MalaViasi, who is filling the gap - at home. Since then Carolina bas 'run up court duo uard Jack Mullen :fair the gram and Chuck Knox, will work ACC regular season championship. ings. Highlighting the wln streak,' remainder of the seas~n because with the interior liin€1lllan, in ad Carolina, Duke .and Wake Forest was a Dixie Classic dhampionship of aoadem.ic defecencies. dJtion to his recruitng and scouting are presently the league lea:ders. and a 9 point victory over W.ake The Demon Deacons can pick up auties. Babs Has Had A Few Scares For~st at Chapel Hill. national recogniti~n, a fine ceding .:Ma~aVIasri, who hails from Clif Duke has gotten off on its best Moe and Laoose have carried for 'the tournement pairings, and ton, N. J., comes to Wake. FMest start since 1942, when under Eddie UNC far, hilt center Dick Kepley, some sweet reveng~ by succeeding frootl a; coadhrl.ng post at Memphis Ca.meron they won 16 out of their fol"\vard J•im Hllddock and little in this five da'Y' or- disp~ayeod more than dnce this sea State, he spent two years as an less, :tlhe Blue Devils have il:tad to land g1ame hoowever, Moe and Lare- son, and it could be very lilrely assristlant coach 13t Minnesota under go over-time with two of the weak se hit 14 field goals out of the en- tlb:at the Deacs will rise to th!is Murray Warmath. er :ma-jor college basketball teams >tire team total oi 18. challenge and im:orm the natio:naol All-American Honorable Mention in the country. They were forc-ed Duke's victory skein is in great sCl·ibes and wire services of thcir Duke Wins Malvasi played his high school into an e;Jiltra period on their own part due to the fine work of sopho-· sleeping pCJIWer. football :in Clifton, and then upon fl(XJT by LSU, a southeastern con The Duke swimming· team took g-mduatiOIIl. dri. 1949 entered West ference cluh that has taken rna.ny all but three events to defeat Wake· Point. ln !Ws sophomore year a't lurr,tps this season, and in their Forest, '64-31, Saturday afternoon West ,Point he r~iv.ed honwable closest slhaV'e of the camp.aign, the Cage, Statistics · at Reynolds Poot mention on severn.l All-A.mer.ican The one man the Blue Devils· ~strings for his work -in the Army Blue Devils had to come from far Field Goals Free Throws · Points Rebounds behind in the waning moments of could not cope with was Wake's lme. - Player A M PCT A M PCT No. Avg•. No. Avg. tl).e Viirginia game .to force the, brillianrt Eugene Petrasy who al- Malavasi tra-nsferred to Missis- Len Chappell ...... 15 285 129 .453 142 95 .669 f 353 23.5 193 12.9 most effortlessly won thr~e events. sippd State ~n 1951 where he re- / lowh CaVlaleirs into an overtime Billy Packer ...... 17 277 129 :466 89 71) .854 334 19.6 55 3.3 period in which finally emerged as Petrasy took the individual med~ eedved a: degr-ee :in engineering. Alley Hart ...... 17 215 107 .498 51 38 .745 252 14.8 67 3Jh ley, the 200.-yard breast stroke and From there he played O