sign in sign up
<<
Home , Page Eight, Paul Lukas

•

42 Enroll In Ace Fullback Wake Forest's Leads Team In Honors Course Ill itlll null lark Rushing Yardage • Page Five Page Eight "e~ <~'- e~ .elks ,<~~u& M~,, :* '~------~------~------=~-: ._, * ::VGLUME XLIX * * Wake Forest College, Winston-salem, North Caronna, Monday, October 14, 1963 NUMBER C Students Give Support To Trustee Proposal Thurs. Chapel Vote, Taken By Hayes co

Receives Unanimous Vote

Committee Hears Proposals

Sixty Apply ForTraining :.:~AGE TWO Monday, Oct. 14, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Program Set Entertainment The College Inn Restaurant Swiss Coed Finds By Chamber 'Deep' Drama Returns AND Music Group By .JIM SHERTZER Ihave otherwhe become water- Spaghetti House ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST logged and StatiC. . • • A trio, a guitarist. a harpsi· "20,000 Leagues Under the sea" Don't let the name Disney 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA %-9932:. -A Production star- oscare you away. "20,000 Lea- chordilst and a quartet will be ring , James M-a- FOR THE BEST IN WF Life Different son, Paul Lukas, and Peter gues," which will play rthrough presented this year by the Wake Lorre. ScreetliPlay by Earl Felton Saturday, iJS an adventure film Forest Chamber Music Society. from the- novel by . Pizza • Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads By ALBERT HUNT Music by Paul Smith. Cinema- for all ageiS. STAFF WRITER The concerts will be held in Scope and Technicolor. Directed by Richard Fleischer. At the * * * Edmee Debetaz has found the auditoriwn of the new gen· Carolina. There's exciting news from life at Wake Forest College in­ eral classroom building. teresting, different and chal­ Co-chairmen of the society Did you give up Walt Disney Greensboro this month. At 8:15' ;======:;. this year are Dr. Lowell Tillett, along with that "greasy kid P. m. Tuesday Ray Charles will lenging. She. is one of three stuff?" Well, my friend, you're present a concert in the War students in the college's for­ associate profeiSsor of history, and Dr. Frank Colby of Win· making a mistake. Shun those Memorial Coliseum. NORTHSIDE SHOE REPAIR eign !Student scholarship pro­ saccharine sagas with Hayley Robert Bolt'IS masterful drama gram. ston·Salem. "A Man For All SeaJSOnJS" will "The Finest In Shoe Repairing" The site of the concerts has Mills if you wilsh, but don't Miss Dcbetaz lives in Yvon­ been changed from the Mag­ thumb your nose at "20,000 be presented at 8:30 p. m. and, Switzerland, a ISmail town nolia Room in order to provide Leagues Under the Sea," the Wednestia~ in the auditorium We Feature A Complete Line Of about 25 miles west of Lausan­ better facilities for the per· fine 1954 Disney adventure film of_ the Colis~um. ~obert Harris ne. Her academic status is Shoe Polish • Shoe Laces - Shine Kits formers. currcutly being revived at the will star m this _successful similar to that of a junior in Carolina I Broadway play which deals OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TILL 8 P. M. an American univensity. She is New York Trio "20,oo0 Leagues," asyoumust with the conflict between enrolled in two Ell!glish courses certainly know by now, is that ThomaiS More and Henry VIII. PHONE PA 2-1744 NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER The new York Concert Trio, U. S. HistorY, Latin and philo­ prophetic 19th-century .science. Best of all is the D!"WS that OWNER KELLY JOHNSON sophy, coDJsisting of 'cello, flute ana fiction novel by Jules Verne ihe Broadway smash-hit "How ' Miss Debetaz was approach­ harp, will present the first con­ foretold wonderous things to Succeed Wi!hout cert of the series Oct. 24. The \~hich ~ ~us~ess =------.1 . i ed in August by Marianne Kra­ likG submarines and nuclear Rea!ly Trymg will begm a yenbuhl, a Swiss girl who tstu­ trio will be followed 10n Dee. 5 by Alirio Diaz, classical guitar­ power. Earl Felton has main· four-day engagement on Oct. died at Wake Forest last year. tained much of this prophetic !28th. More on this later. She became interested in the ist. Diaz has been called "an expert technician and a dis· flavor in his screenplay which, * '* ~ . college and Wl'Ote Dr. Harold although it veers dangerously ON CAMPUS- Make Mine Parcell of the French depart­ criminating musician." MOST FMIOUS BARBECUE HOT FR

. )

uu/IP/14. ·r·xf only / F/4 cAMERA .A:Bsll....a,i . L. 24 SHOP - f'!r'- ~ ~ Hour FILM-CAMERAS '~.,_$#_L ~~~ O~~~~lng MOVIE EQUIPMENT arrr---• ~ Black bARK ROOM SUFPLIES I W~te COLORFILM - DEVELOPING --- - • your hair knows I'BRUWAY Dial 7%3-0739 REYNALDA MANOR Dial PA 47419 Records-Prerecorded Tapes-Blank Tapes REYNOLDA 1\IANOR SHOPPING CEI\"TER it's there! THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER It's invisible, man! You can't see it. She can't feel it. Only your hair knows it's there! It's CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in­ ferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. MANOR TEXACO He found it at Western Electric 2898 Reynolda Rd. T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, and process control techniques to reduce manu­ ALL COLLEGE STUDEIITS '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. facturing costs of telephone switching equipment. vmportant to him was the fact that our.young engi­ Tom is sure that Weste·rn Electric is the right place neers play vital roles right from the start, working for him. What about you? S'fo OFF! or; exciting engineering projects in communica­ If you set the highest standards for yourself, tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir­ enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. we're looking for-we want to talk to you! Oppor­ Any Purchase At Manor Texaco Western Electric's wide variety of challenging tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for elec­ assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of trical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and An extra bonus of a nine dollar advanced study through full-time graduate engi­ also for physical science, liberal arts and business meal ticket given each week to the neering training, numerous management courses majors. For more detailed information, get your and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan. copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities •\ lucky winner of the ticket drawing. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Tickets given each time you buy gas experienced engineers for supervisory positions Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broad­ within the next few years. And he's getting the way, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange or need repairs. solid experisnce necessary to qualify. Right now, for a personal interview when the Bell System Tom is developing new and improved inspection recruiting team visits your campus. Walter Pfaff • Western ElectricMANUFAcruRJNG AND suPPLY UNtroFTHE BELL svsrEM (I} Dealer "'I Ee!UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE!t • ·.,cipal manufacturing locations in 13 cities. Operating centers in many of the-se sa:ne cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. ·neerinll Research Cent.. , Princeton, N.J .• Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill .. Little Rock, Ark. • Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, New Yo.rk OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oct.14, 1963 PAGE THREE Fraternity By Baptist Group urant Esquire Appoints COIN-oP DRY CLEANING Rush Ends Abolishment Urged , Hayes As Editor ThisEvening A resolution UJI'ging the abo- penal processes, judicial and , ciEANEr;s.-U:UNDRY . lishment of capital punish- pairole sy

• "' .. , • ~l ':.\..' ., ~ • ':-. ' It is our ASSURANCE that you aR making a WISE and FRUGAL choice. Wise, because the cut is authen­ tic and the fabrics are lightweight and handsome. Frugal, because the values INSTANT SERVICE! are honest. Your INSPECTION is most cordially :luce manu­ SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE INviTED. equipment. ~ right place HAMBURG'ERS • I I 15c_ or yourself, Jalifications CHEESEBURGERS 20c fOU! Oppor­ ow for illec­ FRENCH FRIES I I • 15c ineers, and 1d business DRINKS •• I I 12c n, get your lportunities •I ·. Or write: 222 Broad­ to A~mmons Esso on Reynolda Road to arrange lell System ITEM® , ''Winston-salem's Favorite _Men's Store•• WACHOVIA ~hout the U.S. BANK & TRUST COMPANY way, New York . -· Perambulations ] ®lb ~nlb ttu!l 'ilttrh SHIF'TIHG WIMOSOF

An All American Newspaper "Ruo&.UTIO~..f.:.) Cl ·. ~ Be A Guiding Light- .. ~,., ...... ·, '' ... • • • Wake Forest College • • • COHTaOV~wr-c By ROBERT SBROY cd to such remote place!S as I have many memories of my the ·beach. Suppose, for exam­ 1xi earlier days at Wake Fore!St ple, you are walking down. the 'fr when I was under constant shore with an impressionab~ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1963 ·Y4 mental duress because I was young female and, suddenlY,, ·Pi forced to memorize the com­ releasing her hand, you grab &« plicated jargon of a science · your foot, hop around in h: course which I did not really, apparent anguish, and ec in any ~sense, want to take. scream "OHDAMNECillNQ. F All these remembrances came DERMATA!" The awe you will b Wake Forest~s Ten-sion· flooding back to me today inspire in her with your ~m­ b when I chanced across a copy posed intelligence, even though cJ of the provacative Fetal Pig. in apparent agony, will cau:;e c What this illustrated brochure her to realize that you are a h Can Serve A Purpose does is bloodily describe, in "college man," and may well ~ ovcrvvhe~gly gory detail, make that the most memorable Tension generally denotes an injection of new life into the everything which causes the starfish you . ever \Stepped. on. little oinklet to function. C4 ·abnormal state of affairs in our moving project. The theory may even be pur­ 0] One reading and you'll be sued !Successfully long after yo\1 everyday vernacular, but in the a vegetarian. IS1 case of Wake Forest College, it Dr. Tribble was instrumental have left ·the carefree days of Ol in raising much moi"e money and Which lead:s me to ponder: beach and college behind for a: seems to have become in the last Why should a !student !Striving the ulcerated world of business. few years the c<>mmonplace ra­ subsequently providing for a ill much better and larger campus toward a B.A. be forced to take Suppose you !ShoW up one day ·c: ther than the unusual. a science course? · ,furee hours late for work, than some Baptist leaders had And there is but one answer: e' In the College's relations with KIJ CUIIENT. KIJ PIJWI'~~ bleary-eyed and UDIShaven. When I ever dreamed of in 1946. to' impress your friends. the boss !Suspiciously inquir~ North Carolina Baptists, some As an example, SUpPQISe you 'a · . NO IJ/1~-cT/ON whether you think his office ll would have you believe tension Dr. Tribble did his job and me walking down the rstreet is a country club, you smile J is the only way to describe those went several "extra miles" in ac­ in your best Sunday apparel patiently and quietly explain complishing that task. And yet \vith a young lady on your arm Itt relations. Focus: Civil Rights that you had a touch of coryza I some would have you believe one beautiful Sunday afternoon. the previous night, so you ·a However, some distinctions are the College and her president Suddenly, you whip your hand· tried taking · a oolution of hy­ kerchief out of your pocket, b to be made. are responsible for tension in this drogen hydroxide and ethanol tA case. We hardly think so! run it through your hair, and which apparently didn't set too jj Tension is inevitable betwe~n murmur, "Oh, that pesky Th~ Negro Rates Respect Star­ \veil with you, because its after r nus vulgaris!" When she press­ any college or university and. Its Since we have been presented effeclls made you feel even tl es you for detailJS, aJS she surrounding society or constitu­ with a bill of particulars, let's By LEON SPENCER such as 1hese, he wants only Considering the past, preju­ more acutely miserable. Chanc­ t1 most certainly will, you mere­ ency. If no tension exists, the c?l­ examine the dance issue. for the prejudice to end, and dice is understandable. With es are he'll cluck sympatheti­ p "I don't know where you ly expla:in by pointing to· the lege or university ha~ lc;>st .Its the barrier between the Negro today's movement, ;though-the cally and murmur apologi~, y The Board of Trustees passed came fr:om. But here we know starling on the overhead line. right to call itself an mstltutwn and his rights to be lifted. This Revolution of '63, NBC called completely obliVious to the fact p a resolution in the spring of 1957 how to handle the Nigra. A enthusiasm, it might be noted, The beauty of this is that any that you had a cold, tried to in search of truth. Nigra's all right in his place, it-the white man should first c allowing for official acknow­ should not caUJse him to forget bird can be a Sturnus vulgaris: gas it out with bourbon and but you gotta keep him in his recognize his prejudice, under­ a ledgement of dancing on ca!n­ the rights of others. An owner the chances of her ornitholo­ water, and wound up with an This is hecause that se·arch for place." This statement the Sat­ stand it, and from his under­ IS of a private business of any gical knowledge being large appaU1ng hangover tne next (] truth, academic inquiry, neces­ pus. Dancing on campus was urday Evening Post reported standing overcome it. The con­ sort .should not deny a patron enough to trap you are extreme­ morning. . . (] sarily involves questioning the nothing new then as no,,v, but a Georgian as saying, "His tention ,that the Negro will have service becal.l!Se of race, but to accept responsibility with ly remote. Should she inquire So friends:. throw your scapu­ "l established, prying into the sta­ official policy had been no danc­ place," a recent book entitled further into· your Audubonical las back, your sternum forward, ing on campus. he has every right to; can't he his freedom is true; but the (! tus quo, suggesting that perha~s "Black Like Me" reported, "is be IShown rather than forced­ ability, never mention the dull place your nares .tangent to the in some area!S of this nation white man who expounds on 1l something new is better. Th1s can't he be shown that the what the Negro will have to do semeoter poring over a text­ grindistone and, above all, be il At the now famous convention the lowest e.mong the ladder book, but simply smile sagely searching and questioning brings of 1957, hundreds of Baptists Negro before him is a thinking, mus.t n:ot forget what he has to sure to pick up your copy of 1: of races·." It is the lowest in and pun, "My dear, would a the Fetal Pig. An it takes is confli.ct with the status quo, the across the state condemned the reasoning human being who de­ do as well. He must accept the E established; hence tension. And that it remains the scapegoat serves respect? Yet it is a robin be vulgaris enough to pun a few minutes reading a day dancing policy as immoral. Per­ for derision, disrespect, and Negro as an equal being, capa­ .... f Wake F<>rest College can in no dangeroUISI precedent to impose ble of everything of which the a IStunt like that?" and you too may emerge the haps a great majority of those hate. upon the rights of one for the This principle can be extend- guiding light of your social set. way be regarded as a mirror for For many years the reiSponsi­ white race is capable. It takes who voted against the policy sake of the rights of another. set patterns. Wake Forest is gen­ were sincere in their belief. How­ bility to protect the rights of time, and effort. There's no uinely an institution intensely de­ Federal legislation-which with­ need for a bomb in a ISmall ever, most of these people were all citizens lay solely with the out doubt is needed-should as­ state. The federal government church, nor is legislation es­ voted to the search for truth. sure in all areas neglected by duped by the leadership of an declined to interfere in areas sentiaL It takes people willing It Even Waffles In many respects, the tension anti-dancing group. The leaders -the states the rights of :fb.e to reject all 1hat's built up in of education, voting, and facili.:. Negro; it should continue to becomes even sharper when the of the two opposingt factions ties. Now there is much talk of them in order that a free coun­ knew full well that what was assure as well the rights of the try be free to everyone. college or university'~ c.onstituent the loss of statets' rights, and white man. society involves a rehg1ous body. at stake· was the proposition of federal civil rights action is one It may be hard. But we must. Whimsey control-should policy for a col­ of the primary areas of "inter­ In the case ·of Wake Forest, lege be decided on the floor of ference." But why did it "in­ By DONIA WWTELEY tension has developed a dual terfere?" Its action was taken, (AU letters to the editor must be FIEATURIE EDITOR the convention hall or in the signed: names will be witbbelcJ personality. Tension described I believe, because state govern­ chambers of trustee board meet­ on request. SpelUng and punctu­ That I should feel compelled in· tbils matter was not exactlY above can be hlamed on \Vake ments aiSI wen as individuals Letters to make an open apology. for ings? (The trustees probably declined to improve the situa­ ation are tbe writers' own.) exemplary. As we stood the~ Forest, and rightly S<>. It has to ma·de a mistake by buckling buying a Deluxe Dial-0-Mati.c in front of the booth,· they re- be. tion themselves. under the pressure, rescinding The federal government · is To The Editor: my tuitilon there. If it embar· · Vegetable Slicer at . the Dixje. . peatedly made derogatory com­ their policy, and submitting the not usurping power; rather it In regard to your editOrial. rassels you and your faculty Classic Fair is, to Die; a great - menm·' dericllirg ··I>Otll- me arll:l But the "other personality" of · humiliation. Moreover, that this question to the floor of the con­ is at long last :trying to right published. in your paper of for a pemon in ·tlrl!S. state to the other sincere pe()ple wlio Wake Forest's tension becomes October 7th where you express apology should have to be di­ were merely trying to watch . much less acadmic and more vention.) wrongs \Simply because it must speak up for what he thinks be done, and no one else will your views that lthe Anti-com­ is right to protect. this country rected. to the editor and other the demonstration. One of our muddled. Some would have us On the question of students munist Bill should be repealed, and stail:e from the propaganda staff members of :Chis notable sportS writers, moreover,· ~t do it. "Why doesn't Washington newspa}ler, oft-champion of in­ believe this , tension is a direct being one-sided in their opinions leave us alone to solve our own thils is to advise you that this spread by the commun.!Bts, then content with taffy. cotton candy, dividualism, is a double in­ result of moving to Winston­ problems" is a futile question bill does not affect Wake For­ I feel I will continue to em­ popcorn, and beer, had to have about the Baptist State Conven­ dignity. Nevertheless, to set Salem, the president of the Col­ when until only recently few est College and if you and your barrass you and if the em­ a cucumber. "I love cucum­ tion, most students are uninter­ things right again up in -the lege, the dance issue, Jonathan ested in Baptist politics and white people had any desire to associates desire to have com­ barrrussment becomes so over­ bers," was his only remarlc solve them. The mayor of Jack­ munist speakers to infiltrate burdening, you have my per­ OG&B office-to eliminate once as he reached up to the de­ Beam and The Student maga­ know only what they hear and and for all the amused chuckl­ zine i-ssues, and the current trus­ ron, Miss., announced during the walls of that fine institu­ mission to strike my name monstration platform.. "Help read. 'Ve would only say we last year's tension that the Ne­ tion, then you may do ~ and from the rolls of your alumni. es, sarcastic remarkls, and in­ yourself, ISOn," the nice man tee prop<>sal. wish more of those in the con­ credulous head-shaking-! offer groes were pacified because the House Bill 1395 will in no way It ils quite evident from your offered generously. After that, vention who are favorable to­ city government had allowed hinder you. the following apology to all this same staff member also By such a listing, the blame editorial that you do not under­ those involved.. for the tension is laid on the ward the College and its poli­ its police force to accept Ne­ You relate in your editorial stand the intent and meaning generously helped himself to cies would be as vocal and in­ gro employees. Wbat a ISmail "The college, her faculty and of the bill. The state-supported EDITOR, SPORTS WRITERS, a slice of tomato, two carrots doorstep of the College. We FELLOW REPORTERS, AND and a handful of cabbage. So wonder. Hasty and sweeping genuous as those who constant­ step when so many are need­ her !Students can -take no pride colleges and universities are ly criticize. Of course this takes ed, and what a small man to in the fact that one of her sons !SUbsidized by the taxpayers' STAFF MUSE: I AM SIN­ I sor.t of felt the least we could gener.:tlizutions are quite easy to CERELY SORRY THAT I EM­ do, you see, was buy one of make, but more difficult to spe­ courage. look about him and fail to :see struck the first blow toward money of this sta.te and they his race's inhumanity to an­ halting the free and uninhibited have a right to demand of those BARRASSED ALL OF YOU the man's little machines. cifically substantiate. About the trustee proposal. other hU..'llan being. It is areas discussion of ideas on the cam­ in charge that these institu­ WHEN WE WENT TO THE The real reason, of course, DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR LAST The convention has on three such as thils which demand pulses of North Carolina's great tions be free of !SUbversive ac· and the main justification for Let's take moving to Winston­ WEDNESDAY NIGHT. I am Salem as an example. The Con­ occasions urged the College to federal action. univeriSities." If the fact that tivity hidden under the guise having bought it, was that I There is, of course, a ten­ I am a graduate of Wake For­ of academic freedom. Those im· sorry that .I embarrassed you was quite frankly impressed vention voted in 1946 to accept initiate graduate study of the in highest quality, and further, to dency by many to go overboard est and the introducer of House prisoned. people in Wes.t by standing the crowd of wi·th the demonstrated perform­ • the R. J. Reynolds Foundation's on civil rights legislation. When Bill 1395 has caused you and could advise you of academic rabble in front of the Deluxe ance of the Deluxe Dial-0-M:atic offer and to immediately em­ seek outside funds to accom­ one heam of Negroes being Dial-0-Matic Vegetable Slicer plish this objective. We feel the your inmitution embarrassment, freedom. or freedom itself, and Vegetable Slicer. With just one bark on a fund-raising campaign prevente.i from leaving a regu­ I have no apologies to offer, the lack of it that exilsts there. booth, by watching enchanted­ setting it could make ripple to move the College. But within trustees' proposal is nearly an lar-ro'.lted bus at a rest stop, no more than I have apologies We are not playing with a small ly as the man cut up a bUJShel potatoes, waffle potatoes and a few years, the fund-raising implementation of these resolu­ while whites are allowed to; .to offer for serving in World and unimportant thing when we of vegetables·, by standing on french fries. I watched it make campaign had dwindled almost tions. The logic of the proposal or when he sees Negroes seat­ War II as a veteran of the speak· of the commllilists, but tiptoe and asking pertinent latticework out of carrots, carve and its framework speak ex­ ed passively and pitifully at an Pacific campaign and returning yet tllerc are those who would questions when they occurred turnips into roses, and slice to nothing and the president of to me, and by finally purchas­ the Baptist State Convention plicitly for its merit. integrated lunch counter while to Wake Forest College, and I betray this country and its tomatoel9 into five different still-bitter white youths spray am sure no one was embarrass­ ideals and those men who have ing a Deluxe Dial-0-Matic Vege­ thicknessets. It shredded a whole publicly doubted the wisdom of But it seems many Baptists them 'vith ketchup, mUJStard, ed to receive the payments from table Slicer with a Dial-()..M!atic. cabbage in fifteen seconds flat. • died for it under a principle Vegi!llalble Chopper added free, the decision and suggested the who do not mind passing good and drinks; when he ~See events the Veterans Administration of (Continued on page 5) And it even had a "Safety Bar'' Convention reconsider its stand. resolutions concerning Wake For­ not to mention an extra fancy­ so that you couldn't possibly After one or two more years, est, set up a howl when the Col­ edge cutting blade and illus­ cut your fingers. the feeling got around that the trated instruction manual- an lege takes the resolutions to $11.00 value for the amazing When the man had finished, College would not move at all. mean what they say and at­ From price of only $2.95 (plus a dime he . I'm truly sorry, and put a Deluxe Dial-0-Matic was asked to become president best interest of the College AND Staff, that you feel the way Vegetable Slicer in each one. of Wake Forest College and was Convention. All of a sudden the Pen about it that you do. Then he said that for the first College becomes unchristian, un­ And now may I add a few four people that stepped right told his job would be to move Of ••. up and bought one of these the College from the town of Baptist, and all the rest. humble remarks that might partly justify this ISOCial trans­ marvelous $11.00 values for only Wake Forest to Winston-Salem. Dr. Tribble has a thick hide gression? $2.95 (plUJS a dime for Uncle and great patience, and he has There is a growing lack of brought a greater student in­ must accept the consequences. Sam), he would inclUde a Dial- \ He took Baptist leaders at concern, evidenced by inaction, For one thing, Wednesday 0-Matic Vegetable Chopper and unqualified support for the trus­ terest but drastically reduced Those positions and organiza· their word and began vigorously over the role students should was my father's birthday. Long an extra fancy-edge cuttiDg to raise money and prepare for tee proposal. play· in holding rein over their areas of student· initiative. Last tions still under student con­ before I had even seen the blade absolutely free. I stepped trol mUISt receive diligent at­ the new campus. And some, who Tension can be a live and good own affairs. In years gone by, year the faculty executive com­ Vegetable Slicer booth, I had right up; I needed. no second tention Those in positions of decided to take my father a urging. had becoone conditioned to the force but also it can become an students have exercised. a rea­ mittee heard a great number must exercise, not sonable and responsible amount of cases and took what they respon~ibility present from the Fair. Of idea that Wake Forest was not caution, but responsibility. This The crowd, murmuring quiet- ugly monster. We prefer the of control in student projects coDJSidered. was appropriate ac­ counse you don't get presents going to move, did not like this former. ils a two-way :street. To exercise by riding on the whirligigs and ly, began to dwindle away and and discipline. The founding of tion. control, discipline aro1 honor finally thinned down to one this newspaper, of its non-de­ looking at all the pigs and pig­ The reasons for these actions must be self-maintained; the little old lady and myself. The CHARLES OSOLIN .JIM SINKWAY funct sister publication, The lets and r-.mning around blind­ are many and varied. The ever­ good must be accepted with the ly through the house of mir­ man WaJS handing UlS our sacks Editor Business Manager Student magazine, of the col· present tension with North Car­ and taking our money and con­ lege radio station, and of the bad; friends and strangers must rors. And because neither I nor olina Baptists, the desire of a be dealt with equally; and :my of my sophisticated but gratulating us very loudly, but Founded .January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest CoUege, Old Gold and college yearbook were results growing and vital academic de­ everyone else seemed to be Blaek 1s published each Monday during the scllool year exeept during examinations and of student initiative. Rules. on above all a code must be uncoordinated co-workers had hoHday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publieations Board. partment to have rightful ac­ established to cover all areas any luck with the ball-throw­ moving on. When I had my campus activities and organi­ cess to a communicationJS me­ prize tucked firmly under my ASSOCIATE EDITOR: SENIOR EDITOR: n to reverse I might mention, in addition, radio station. This action has refuse to deal with it, .then we the fairway and headed for the trend. that the behavior of my friends home. OLD GOU) AND BLACK Monilay, Oct. U,1963 PAGE FIVB Letters To The Editor Oriental Art 42 Study In Honors Class rld of business. need of such a bill .through de- :. as boring as a guest oiiten art committee. the new classroom building. •'There are more persons lOW Up one day Freshmen and sophomores Schulenburg, Alton, Ill., Ann ·cisions which have been reach- In order to enrich the pro- qualified for the progran1 Stevens, Pinehurst; L y n d a ate for work, ed in the coUl'lts of thiiSI coun~. ~· Spencer poin~ed out four gram of art education, Speed- will study from many fields than can be admitted be­ UDJShaven. When of interest rthe lives, works, Murclllison, Charlotte; Virginia I am also enclrosing hereWith mam areaJs of ~sagr~men~, ball offers such exhibits with caUISe we .want to keep the Shankle, Sanford. ciously inquir~ committee report from the and he was qwte nght m the hope of stimulating inter­ ideaL'll, and effects of Augus­ claJs.Ses to a minimum of 15," 'a Beverly Burch, Atlanta, Ga.; hink his ·office U Senate Committee on his generalizations. He probably est in original works and pro­ tine, Jung, Mozart, Jeffemon, said D11. John C. Broderick, s. Grace Lovell, Conway, S. C.; :lub, you snlile and call your at- ISitated the Baptist viewPOint viding an aesthetic experience da Vinci, and Dostoevski. associate professor of Engliish J~diciary, Vicki Tu Tolar, Washington, quietly explain ltention to page 62. Of course, correctly, for I must confess iior the whole school communi­ This crourse consists of one and a member of the com­ touch of coryza D ..C.; Cherry Ward, Raleigh; ! realize that you will not take I a: n~\ ~~ w~ll v~r:ddi:, he ty. 2% hour seminar each week, mittee. night, so you extensive outside reading, a Diana Rozier, Hendersonville; . any stock in the enclosures, on ap s 1 ea an a ns. The Japanese prints are all To graduate with honoJ.is in. rolution of hy­ short paper on each figures the · arts and sciences, a stu­ Louise Wisman, South Bend, :je and ethanol but I would like to expoiSe them However, I must disagree With origina!JS signed by the artist Ind.; Ann Buchannan, Green­ to you. I further. realize that him on the ~te~retationls• of who created them. studied, and a paper which dent must take 12 hours of y didn't set too j£ the Attorney General had theise generalizations. attempts to trace some theme honom course, have a quality ville; and Carol Baxter, Be­ •ecause its after ruled · the bill uncolliSt~tutional, One, the move from the old The collection was compiled thasda, Md. you feel even k iserable. Chanc­ then yours and other papers campus to Winston-Salem in sitionand collected from the to oldshow ·to thethe tran-new u a,~s u·lll s~ea ~~~.~~-Sophomores~d!lfillillj!JB Ick sympatheti­ thrOughout the tstate would ha~e 1956 certainly WillS a very sig- .::;;.. ' Sophomores enrolled in the Published it, but I am afra1d nificant decisioDI. It did open with characteristic examples program for the first time mur apologies, ...... from the better known modern Coil d ious to the fact your paper is like many uLUer up new avenues for the college (Continued from page 1) Wake Forest ege aJS a gra - are Jimmy Harris, Valdese; L cold, tried to papers-it hides beneath ;the so- to expand and improve. But I Japanese creative print mak~ joked that he was not educated uate !School," he said. Edmund King, Winston-salem; h bourbon and called "freedom of the preSIS," fail to see how opposition to ers in the hanga style or wood enough ro be called a liberal. Following the standing vote Neely Holmead, Silver Spring, tnd up with an and !Spills forth someone's per- this move, no matter what the block prints. He :said to the studentiS, "You by members of the student ·Md.; Jerry Marin,llighPoint; :>ver the next mnal views, and attempts to intention, could do anything but are not only the heirs of its body, Hayes said he would "be William UISISery, Bayboro; dictate the thinking of an in- hinder the growth of the Col- elation to have no confidence in (Wake Forest· College's) glori- glad to convey" student opin- .John Moore, Winston-salem; :ow your scapu­ dividual to a reading public. lege. Denying the College these thiJS man means what? That ous past but are charged with ion to the Convention. Walter Shoup, Charlotte; and ;ernum forward, You have attempted in your new facilities and more !Space President Tribble is not doing the responsibility of projecting The main address of the day special student Lutz Rininls­ ; .tangent to the editorial to speak· for the fac- would be nothing but a serious his utmost to see that Wake :y10urself into the future in order wa!S given by G. Maurice Hill, land, ErbachjW, West Ger­ above all, be ulty at Wake Forest and if this setback in. ifhe expansion pro- Forest becomes one of the lead- to make Wake Forest the great- vice president of .the Board of many. ' your copy of is correct, then I feel that they gram of Wake Forest College. ing academic inlstitutions in the est inlstitution of service it is Trustees. Hill, a Drexel resi- Professors in the "Ap- An it takes is have had a complete iturnJOver South? Or could it be that these capable of." He stated that dent, iJs vice president of Drex- proaches to Human Experi- reading a day since I knew some of ifhose Open Avenues dissident men feel that Dr. now the "time has come" for el Furniture Industries. He is ence" courses are Dtl. Ben M. ay emerge the fine ladieiSI and gentlemen. Two, the dance issue is tOo Tribble is not folio~ the a different way of nominating a graduate of the University of Scelbinder, a•ssociate profets- your social set. Philip P. Godwin ludicroUIS to dilscuss. The only dictates of the Baptist State trustees. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dor .of mathematics; Dr. Anne House of Representatives reaction I have .to Mr. Spen- Convention .to the letter. Recalling paiSt differences of where he also !Served as a s. Tillett, associate professor Octobei"'S second Miss Deac of the Week is N. C. General·Aissembly c~r•s cromments about "The Let me say in closing that opinion that existed between member of the Board of Trus- of romance languages; Keith tst d in hils- ... Gatesville, N. C. Student"""· and "Jonathan Beam" I would not deny Leon s pe_ncer the College and the Convention, tees of the Consolidated TT-•...... A Hitchins, instructor Geor Mother & Daughter ANCHOR::RE lt) li>t :for just $2.95, •• 122 W. 4th STREET DOWNTOWN, WINSTON-SALEM Store ~¢ .heputitina j:Q tem said grate­ BOCOCK-STROUD }l Corner of Liberty & 3rd alked back up 1 ~ ... SOl West Fourth Street ld headed for I 'BOTANY 500- LONDON FOG- McGREGoR - HAGGAR - ALLIGA'l'Olt - JANTZEN PAGE SIX Monday, Oct. 14, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fulbrights Offered Fligh~ Plan Students interested in obtain­ Bright Colors Lead ing Fulbright Scholarships for graduate study abroad have DEACS. • • Introduced been reminded that only a Bell Brother' s· In Men's Fashions month remains in which to apply. The application dead­ Cafeteria ' . Who Are By ROTC By GLENN KELLY Sweaters for this year are line for Wake Forest students GREEI(S MEN"S FASHION COLUMNIST available in every imaginable is November 15. By WALT PETTIT The Wake Forest ROTC de­ color and pattern. As one may Application foriDIS and fur­ Monday-Frlday-77o STAFF WRITER partment has introduced an I have some encouraging have already noticed, the clas• ther information for Wake For­ ROTC Flight Training program news for those of you who do sic seven bUJtton cardigans and est students may be obtained CLOSED SATURDAYS into its curriculum. While the PETTIT Silence Is Golden ••• not like dark colors in men's the V-neck pullovers are lead­ from campus Fulbright advisor, AND SUNDAYS . P\U"!lOSe of the program is four- clothing. A new trend in bright- ing the popularity polls. The ------'i fold, it m designed primarily Dr. Robert G. Gregory, asso­ Our first semester rush 9 y 5• lysis rather than on appearance on Criticism, Part II, line 97.) to train students for the regu- er shades· for men'L'l< furnish- most casual L'lWeaters are the ciate professor of history. Left off of Reynolda Rd. t h be b ·e ted t f e- and ru"ce wor&s which, as un- Today, for a few hours for em as en su J c o r lar Army aviation program. ings is gaining ground. Evi- V-neck and crew neck pull­ at Reynolds Wgli Sehool quent criticism by administra- fortunate as it may be, are a great many men silence can A second purpose ls to pre- dence of thiJSI new trend has overs sporting the bold !Ski tive and student leaders during called for under our abbreviat- truly be golden. Without the pare a e:roup of qualified fliers already been seen with the in- liook. To a c c 0 m p a n y these Hobbies--Art Supplies 831 Chatam Road recent years. ed early fall rush. constant din of voices and that in the event of a national troduction of pink shirts and sweaterts, the manufacturers of­ GAGS (mean ones) Obviously tlle activities of It is fortunate. however, that helpful information which after emergency. Upon completion of socks for ·thil'> fall. fer the new turtle-neck dicky GEORGE'S ACROSS FROM ruJSh, concentrated into a three within these three weekls, one a few days began to sound like the program, students will re­ :Perhaps the greatest example and the ever popular ascot. HOBBY SHOP WESTERN ELECTRIC week period, mainly during day is set aside for thought, a broken record, an intelligent ceive their civilian pilots' li· of the brighter trend is the These accessories are mainly 824 W. 4th St. Opp. Sears evening and week end hours, the day commonly termed "sil- decision can be reached. cense. Finally, the program popularity of the camel color solid colom; however, silk as· "Open Mon. and Fri. Ni&es" detract from study time during ence." Today is that day. Dur- The true worth of fraternities servets as a screen for candi­ in blazem, shirts, sweatens, and coils are available in various a critical time in the semester. ing the past days everyone con- can be ascertained and leSIS dates for the aviation sch'()()l socks. Camel, like navy blue, prints and plaids. Iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~~~~~~~~~~-iij This is especially true in the cemed with fraternities has material attributes can be com- but who will be unable to qua­ hais been on the selling market Men's shirts for thls fall case of freshmen who could ooen expounding virtues of fra- pare· :~nd Spa•be...... PA 5--8148 n...... ,...... " 7 - 10 P. M. Mon.-sat. 9 00 8 d importance of the fraternity de- forward. Yet what do these with the PMS to serve 3 years ...... • 1 "' SODdays cision mezits more than the things really mean to an in· Alpha Sigma Phi lmtead of the regular 2 years. Sport Coats SpeclaJkln~ iD Charcoal il LSUperficiality, both on the part divid~al in terms of the total The formal L'lmoker was held <5) He must have his parents ~e~ coor. REYNOLDA GK~ !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p him if The sport coat for fall 1963 is of the house and the rushee, meanmg and value ?f a chap. in the house last Wednesday. sign for h.e is under~­ S~~~ Prl::, 'i,•.:.:• !I.JM!J!I!IRtiiJBS!U I ~ which normally aids each in ter. ~ Pope once sa1d, "Words George Lord of the Nationa. Currently therP. are six open­ E making his or its decision. are like leaves; and where they Office was the main speaker. mgs in the department. Bow- I I r Lasting decisions moot be based most abound, Much fruit of A rush party was held at Tan- ever, other positions may bP The::..;~:;:~ new sport!:!ktr~~~~::l coats ar~ light-c:~~ ====::::::::::::=== I EL [·s s 41n reflection and thorough ana- sense is rarely found." •(Essay glewood last Saturday night. opened if other schools in tb.e er in shades and darker in M Ph •1 I I !'lttterns. A classic example is c II s, nc. . e Jack Friedman. sophomore o! area fail to fill their quotas. the charcoal brown blazer in· 1 Bronx, N. Y.; Bill Via, junior The Wake Forest department b of Arlington, Va.; and James reporbs that 16 boys have ap­ oliveterwoven plaidL9. with Other muted models blue anddis- DIAMONDS SANDWICH. TrictngleRestaurantAnd Drive In McCall, Sophomore of Penns ;;>lied for the openmgs. I: Grove, N. J., were initiated Flight instruction will be con· playing the brighter trend are WATCHES H }: the new herringbon~ sport coats s f e Curb Service recently. ducted by Central Piedmont in light blues, olives, and and The following ·officers were Aero, a Federal Aviation Agen­ broWDJS. f e Pizza and Spaghetti our Speciality recently elected: Jim SpeaJS, cy approved school. Classes: Naturally, there are still \:hose FINE JEWELRY 0 junior of Rural Hall, vice-presi- will begin in November at Rey­ A Variety of Foods who prefer the conservative c • dent; Barry Feathers, sopho- nolds -~rt and will be held dark look in a !Sport coat. For 410 N. Spruee Street & 1: Open from 10 a. m. • 2 more of Bedford Village, N. Y., under the observ:ation of the these men, the industries offer Reynolda Manor Sh~p. Cent. ( e a. m. recording secretary; Bill Via. FAA. Training will coDJSist of 1 Days a Week ( social chairman; and Mike 35 hours of ground in·struction the traditional 11avy, black, and :...------~live blazers. Also, there is a ------­ I STRATFORD CENTER - SO. STRATFORD RD. Schilder, junior of Seaboygan, oand 36¥2 hours of flight train- wide market of dark tweeds------; i. Wis., athletic chairman. ing. and herringbones. ------I Delta Sigma Phi WFDD-AM & FM------. Harry s Mark Horne of Reidsville ana If You Like Quality, You'll Go For ~ I Ed Dong of Lancaster, Pa. 88 J h I . . pledged the fraternity last Mon- • n T e D l• a Southerland "In View of the Campus" 650 0 · . Open from 10 a. m. to 1.2 p. m. :~ ~~~t~s ~~::~:~ apl~~=;~ Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads i Paschal Shoe Repair together last Thursday night m Clothes Made To Measure Monday, Oct. 14 < the Little Magnolia Room. 6:55-Bwiness Review tM~ii/-n~,~~~-~~~JR':m~k~mm.!Mil REYNOLDA 1\'IANOR SHOPPING CIENTEB tt.rr~~k::w;.:.....·. ...,:~J~'l:-t$1..~~, . . . . ;-; ... t A rush party waiS held Satur­ 6:00-Dinner Music 7: 00-Sixty Plus ALTERATIONS and day night at the Arts Council 6:55-Focusing on the Arts 7:30-Evening Concert· ~~mlill~limi·B,imimiN;~p ;;~m 1 Building. The Keynotes provid­ 7: 00-Campus Report 9:00-Hold Your Breath 620 w. 4th PA 22013 PARKWAY .PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ed the music. 7:15-Wake Forest Sports 9:30-Netherlands COmposers Patronize OG&B Advertisers Beebe Edwards. senior of 7:30-Evening Concert Open M10n. & Fri. Nites Phone PA 4-9422 10: 00-I>eaconlignt Serenade ~~iili]i!!iii:Mii~:mt:Hlf~~..W~Il!! Ill 1111 Danville, Va. recently pinned 9:00-Reynolda Hall Looture 12:~ign Off and Devotions Betty Morrison of Salem Col­ Series lege. 10: 00-Deaconlight Serenade Friday, Oct. 18 12:0()-..Sign Oti and DevoUons Alumnus Wade Gresham has 6:00-Dinner Music pinned Kay Hartzoge, coed of Tuesday, Oct. 15 6:55-Books in the News Alexandria, Va. Wake Forest Barbershop 6:00-Dinner Music 7:00-S;;>ecial of the Week Kappa Alpha 6:55-Law in the News 7:30-Evening Concert 9:00--Nationalism in Mid- The formal smoker was held 7:00-WashingtOn Report 7:15-Carnival of Books Twentieth · Century ThlliiSday night in the house. A 7:30-Evening Concert 10:00-Deaconlight Serenade rush party was held at the 12:00-Sign Off and Devotions Holiday Inn on Saturday night 9:00-Story Behind the with the Ascots providing the Theatre music. 9:30-Cartoonist's Art :t.O:OO-Deaconlight SerenaM Kappa Sigma 12: 00-Sign Off and Devotions Fraternity

A rush party Wa!SI held Satur­ Wednesday, Oet. lG day night in the Walnut Room 6:00-Dinner Music Sets Smoker at Tanglewood. Music Wal9 pro­ 6:55-Backround vided by Gore and the Upset­ 7:00--BBC Report Delta Sigma Pi business fra­ ters. 7:15-Changing Face of ternity will hold its fall smx>ker Europe Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Trigere designs for men: Pi Kappa Alpha ] 7:30-Evening Concert smoker will be held in the easy side-vent shirt Delta Sigma Pi chapter room 1 Tommy Miller, junior 10f Lex­ 9:00-Broadway on Parade located under the post office. with matching ascot 1 ington W81S recently elected 10:00--Deaconlight Serenade in autumn-striped chapter historian. Glenn Dei­ 12:00-Sign Off and Devotions All students in tile School of gan, sophomore of Wayne, N. Business who are interested in polyester and cotton. Thursday, Oct. 17 J. was elected I. F. 0. re­ finding out more about the ac­ presentative. 6:00-Dinner Music tivities of the fraternity have An open house was held Sat­ been invited to attend. Pro­ urday night for rushees and Lodge October 4. fessional advantages and so­ their dates. Bob Carr of Fayetteville re­ cial 10pportunities of a business cently became engaged to Ruth fraternity will be discussed by l • ' ( Sigma Chi Stough, senior of Greensboro the officers and advisors. College. Derrill Mcintyre of Two membem of Delta Sigma ( 5 BARBERS YOU CAN DEPEND ON! A hayride and combo party Pi recently accompanied Dr. Dave Young Clinard Troy recently pinned Evelyn ! was held last Saturday night Leinbach of Win:ston-Salem. Jim Karl M. Scott, professor of Dwiggins Dave McMahan at the Carolina Open Air Cen­ aLo~ Gambill of North Wilkesboro; management, to tile Walter 1!'. .,. 1 G. L. Casey tre. The Prophets provided the Ron Gifford of North l:irook­ Fancourt Memorial Seminar in Seated - Wayne Bowman entertainment. field, MaJSs; and Rusty Walker Greensboro. Shoe Shine Service: Robert Spencer A banquet for rushees was of AsheborCI were recently ini­ Ron Enders, senior of Win­ held last Wedne;;day evening tiated. ston-Salem and Howard Schaef­ ( at the Parkway Chalet. Mr...... _ __ , Ben Rapp of Thomasville re­ er, junior of Balto, Md., heard ·=-4-·­ John Roberts, Instructor in cently pledged the fraternity. tall{S by representatives of W. Latin spoke at the dinner. The formal smoker wm held F. Fancourt Co., Althouse Che­ < Sigma Pi Tuesday evening. Principal Mical Co., Hanes Knitting Co. We Invite You All To Come In And speakers were Dr. Dimmick, and Hanes Hosiery Co. Four. See The All New The Swinging Five furnished atSsistant professor of biology teen other colleges and univer­ entertainment for a rush party and Dr. Gregory, assistant pro­ sities were represented at the which was held at the Moose fossor of history. p Staley's Open Hearth 1 LENWOOD AMMONS A. C. MOTSINGER WELCOME BACK, WAKE FORESTERS I I • TO THE 1 1 < AMMON'S f Restaurant 1

Reynolda Manor Cafeteria ( The house that service and quality ESSO Servicenter E built; the favorite of Wake Forest LOCATED AT THE REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER ll students and faculty. We specialize t Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college stu­ I in steaks, short orders, sandwiches JUST REMODELED TO SERVE and dinners. YOU BETTER dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities. Pleasant surroundings! Music while you eat!. Private tables! .Elxcell?nt 24 HOUR SERVICE staff to serve you! Wake Foresters, this place Is for you; Eat hke a king ROA'D SERVICE 2803 R"EYNOLDA ROAD for less than a dollar-it's hard to believe, but we'll prove it. Tires -- Accessories ·- Batteries PA 3-9703 1280 Reynolda Road Corner Robin Hooa Road Say hello to the managers ••• AL DILLARD, Manager Phone 725-2681 Lunch, 10:45 to 2:15, Supper, 4:45 to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, and JIMMY At West Point OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Oet.14, 1963 PAGE SEVEN- other's. Hill Wins I , y I EW 1 N G Intramural Ariny ·Gunning For Deacs CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. teria 16 E. 4th STREET By BOB LIPPER ston-Salem time). This passing :threat will certain· BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE lday-77c o· c·s x-B~~~!!!~! SPORTS WRITER The Cadets from West Point ly enhance Army's potent run• . EA.· have won both previous games, ning game. Radios ...... ,...... 9.95 up Wedding Bands ...... 4.95ap TURDAYS the SPORTS WRITER The United Statets Military 54-0 in 1945 and 4()..14 lrust sea· NDAYS ' To run this' varied offense, Phonog-raphs ...... 12.50 up Birthstone Rings The 1963-64 Intramural Pro Academy's Michie Stadium will oon. The outlook for the game Dietzel had selected a fonner Binoculars ...... 14.95 up · Ladies' ...... 4.95up gram got off to a fast start be 1hc !Scene of the third meet- this weekend appeans grim, in· defensive halfback, Carl Stich· Watehes ...... 9.95 up Men's ...... 7.50 up eynolda Rd. By BILL BENTZ ing between Wake Forest and deed mgli Sehool with cross country. . weh. The farstest man on the Guitars ...... 12.50 up Cameras ...... 3.95up SPORTS EDITOR Army this Saturday at 2:00 F otb 11 Rul Co ·t team, Stichweh calls an ima· Suitcases ...... Seventy two men ,entered the 1 00 w The o a es mm1 • 3.95up m Road gi-ueling one mile race around p. m. EDT ( : p. m. in- tee dealt Army a low blow by ginative and exciting game and the campUJS and, although there retiring the renowned Chinese is the key .to the Cadet's at· ~======~~======~~ FROM was a wide spread between the ing made to schedule Guilford, Bandits, thus forcing the Cadets tack. According to Coach Bea· ELECTRIC winner and the last man, most Pfeiffer, High Point, and David- to abandon their three platoon thie Feathers, who scouted the of the entries managed to fin- son College, system in favor of two otwo-way Minnesota-Army game, Stich- A Slow Start ish. At the moment the soccer teams. Undaunted, Army's ima· weh is "an excellent runner and Richard Hill of Sigma Phi team is not recogmzed as an ginative coach, Paul Dietzel, a pretty good parsser." He is FOR AN ICE C·R,EAM TREAT Epsilon was an easy winner intercollegiate team, but mere- ha!SI taken !Steps to open up last especially dangerolllS on the Allow, if you will for but a moment, an amateur with a time of five minutes and ly a club. The school is not year's conservative wing-T of pass-run option, a play which football prognosticator to don his armor and de­ eighteen .secOOldls. Jim Israel of offering any financial aid to the fense.- Army uses a good deal. WHERE ALL THE TOWN'S PEOPLE ESSO. fend himself. The results of this plump reporter's Sigma Chi was .second, Don club. This year the Black Knights In addition to Stichweh, the Center fearless forecasts for the first week uncovered a Memory, another Sigma Chi The outlook for the team is will run four offensive form.a· Cadets have a fine end in Bill :E muddy 5-5 mark. With such a mediocre record one was third, fourth was Sineon good. Ed Wisnaski, the student tiolliS at their opponents; the Chcscavage, and •solid half­ MEET AND GREET might think. that any twip.kled-eyed cheerleader of Kappa Sigma, fifth was Law· coach, figures the !Squad will wing T, slot T, pro-set, and the backs in 19:1-yound Ken Wal· r might pe.rform better. Let us look at the facts. sOD of Kappa Sigma, Moser be able to hold its own agairust shotgun formation. From these drop, Don ParceliJS·, John John· Each week 'the nine toughest games in tlie coun­ and Jones of Lambda Chi AI- other teams and "probably will offenses, Army is a threat to son, and J'Ohn Seymour. Full· try, irregardless of the size of ·the scho()ls com­ pha were sixth and seventh win some games." throw the ball a:t any time. :«~;-;-J:.:.....~ the statistics stand 103-128-4. BOOM! ~i!i!li Front runner Duke. tops in the conference since Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to ;ers 1953, has a 42-9-1 (an .817 percentage) ACC logt, the principal problem facing American colleges today: the but only a 23-23-5 record against other teams. popula.tion explosion. Only last week four people exploded in ~ Only three of thE> conference schools have posted Cleveland, Ohio-one of them while carrying a plate of soup. a winning mark against outside competition. South In case you're thinking such thing couldn't happen anywhere Oarolina, witb a 31-34-1 conference report card, a has the best record with the out group, a sparkling but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases last · · week~a '4S:year-old man in Provo;- Utah, ana 19-yeiir-ol(f 21;..11-1. C~emson is 26-20-0, while Maryland is ·a. 25-21-0 . .North Carolina, feasting on weaker ACC THERE'S NO SECRET. girl in Northfield, Minnesota. And, in addition, there was a teams, hsts a 33-31-1 mark, but might turn white to producing fine· photoengr.av­ SPORT SMRTS near miss in High Point, North Carolina-an eight-year-old the face if re·ad their gastly 8-26-1 record. This mgs. You simply take generous boywhowas saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred,who in amounts of exPerience, still and pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the is the worst in the conference, even bettering WE CARRY A COMPLEI'E LINE OF ACCESSORIES FOR MEN COII8Ciftlt!ous attitude and. com­ department of weights and measures. (It would, perhaps, have - Virginia's (a 7-38-0 conference member) ·outside bine them. with the best. mech­ been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one m•ark of 14-38-1. It must be taken into considera­ anical equipment available ~ tion that Virginia schedules weaker teams, the day. can hardly expect a. cat to summon a fire engine which is fol­ Southern Conference being a favorite testing. Piedmont Engraving follows this lowed by a Da.lnuLtian, can one?) ground, whereas Carolina battles the likes uf formula on every iob. But I digress. The population explosion, I say, is upon ua. Michigan State, Miami, and Georgia. Let Piedmont solve your plate It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alam1, because I What about Wake Forest. The Deacons stand problems for publicati9ns, bro­ feel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After all. seventh in the ACC record-wise since 1953. They chures, color-process printini. NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER have won 18, lost 45, and tied three. Against out.:. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. side enemies they have a 9-22-3 tally, which is P A Z-17%2, Winston-Salem, N. C. s'lightly better than Carolina's and. Virginia's ROYAL & GREEN, INC. s for men: records. Still, it is nothing to toast. Wake'·s overall -ADVERTISEMENT- -vent shirt tran:,;cript reads 27-67-6 for a .300 average. Add hingascot the first three defeats hung up thus far this sea­ nn-striped son and the norm dips into the .200's. ndcotton. Peahead's Prime Tom· Collins, Mixer, Is Chosen Wake Forest has enjoyed several winning sea­ sons under various cohches, but perhaps the two most successful Deacon he·ad coaches were Hank ' ' Garrity and D. C. (Peahead) Walker. Garrity Oct. Norman Stockton 'Party Boy' ey, h88 not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the coached three years, from 1923-1925. Garrity By BENDER maser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a saga guided the Deacs to a 19-7 record. of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter I Oh, what a. Wake Forest reached its prime under Walker, He had heaord something abo':lt lr4 a bar in the dO!'!lllitory. So the heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse­ however. His fourteen year effort (1937-1950) thirsty il"eporter headed for the verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the produced a 77-51-6 diary. One of the highlights room of one Tom Collins. Marlboro research team, after years of testing and discarding of his reign had to be the 1945 season. The Dea­ As he rounded the corner in one filter material after another-iron, nickel, tin, antimony, cons started by losing to Tennessee, 7-6. This loss the hall on the ibottom floor of obsidian, poundcake-:finally emerged, tired but happy, from ~ was followed by a 0-54 shellacking at the hands of !HUffman dormitory, the pros­ their laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter .._ - a Blanchard-Davis led Army team, the National pective ·Customer ran into a long cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we YC>RK 18, N.Y. • champions that year. This was one of the first line of 'boys. Each entered the seasons for Army under Earl Blaik. Blaik went room, then, several nrlnutes tight up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack aad Flip­ ;lnlnd~~ on to a 121-33-10 record as the head mentor of later, apperared lbear.in:g a bright Top Box in all fifty states and Cleveland! !!;> ... the Black Knights of the Hudson. And in 1945 glow 'cllld staggering slightly. Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising from The line fin:ally diminished un­ the population explosion, but meanwhile America's colleges tr • Army outscored their opponents 412-46 in nine • g·ames. The third game was another defeat for the til it was the reporter's turn to. are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachem enter. for today's gigantic influx of students? Deacs. This time Duke battered Wake Forest, through the u~· advancing Well sir, some say the solution is adopt the trimester sys­ 26-19. swinging doors the patron saw to tem. This system, already in use at many colleges, eliminates But Peahead was not to be denied. He turned a bart~der, _clad in a white his team around in mid-stream and coaxed the waiter's uniform and wear.ing summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of Deacs to five straight victories. Wake was then sUlliglasses, :mixing a drink­ two, and compresses a four-year-course into three years. offered a bowl bid. They accepted, and in the "Pamon me," the customer This is, of course, good, but is it good enough? Even under :inquired, "but :are you Tom Col­ the trimester system the student has occasional days off. More­ first Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla., the lins?" Deacons topped South Carolina, 26-14. "Yep," the bartender replied. over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind · Those are the years to remember, the good old "want me?" of all-out attack that is indicated? days. And with a snap of a finger the day-dream­ "I'd not turn one down, but I say no. I say desperate situations call for desperate reme­ er is brought back to 19~3; brought back to face I'd really like to ask you some­ dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I 4 a thirteen game losing streak and with the thought thing. How did you ever get say we must do no less than go to school every single day of started in this busines!S?" that the Deacons are odds-on favorites to repeat the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school B-l­ last year's 0-10 record. "Well " stammered the bar­ stu­ keep a; he vicio"J.Sly shook the hours of every day! ties. So where is that Santa Claus? l'haker, "when I came to Dea- The benefits_ of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. i\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPj co.nland I wanted to start a First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because all lent sandwich concession, but some­ the dormitories can be converted into claBsreoms. Sec0nd, the one was already doing that. I teacher shortage will disappear because all the night wa~-chmen !ring had to get some extra money to buy more No.rman Stockton can be put to work teaching solid state physics and Rest~:~ration COLLEGE GULF clothes. Oh, I realize that they drama. And finally, overcrowding will disappear because every­ FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, are inexpensive, ibut that store body will quit school. WASHING-WAXING-LUBRI€ATING is like alchohol, roan; once you Any further questions? 0·1963 Mu: shu~maa go there .you can't keep away Specializing in Foreign and Sports Cars from the place. I wanted to buy "A Real Square Deal for College Studen,ts" the place out, so I needed more * * * Free Pick-up and Delivery dough." · Yes, one furthor question: the makers of Marlboro, who We Guarantee Our Work "You.have a nice set-up here," · ' · sponsor this column, W6Uld like to knnw whether you have 3315 NORTH CHERRY ST. PA 2 9584 the customer commented with. "Yea," replied Collins, mixing I!h-al more shots (at seventy-five INonn·an Stockton's." tried a Marlboro lately. It,s the filter cigarette with a man,• a scorching throat, not wanting another drink for the man on the hents a throw) to have enough "Great," replied his patron as world of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon. ~ ...... B·i·l·l·B·o·niie·r·,·()·~---e·r ...... it to sound like a pun. stool. "I only have to sell sev- money to buy another suit at he fell off his stool. PAGE EIGHT Monday, Oet.l4. 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK I !IIIII II IS: I Hll !II J ill Ill!! iil.ll I IJ II I i !1111111111 DeacsMust Football Forecasts Thinclads Sweep Face Cadets 286 Game Bentil Hoff Mills (Continued from :poa·ge 7) 5-5-0 6-4-0 7-3-0 Vo1 back is ably manned by Ray Olrlo State at USC usc Ohio State usc Trt Four Opponents George Wash. at Villanova Villa. Villa. G. W. Paske. All of these men letter­ Wake Forest at .Army .Army Army Army ed last year. Quarterback Curt ()JJ~/" " By BARR ASHCRAFT personal best time of 24:01. Clemson at Duke Clemson Duke Duke Cook, a fine passer, and half­ SPORTS WRITER Other ·Wake runners were incon­ Penn State at Syracuse Pa. State Pa. State Pa. State back Tom Smith are the two sistent. Benny Rushing placed DclawJ.re at Ohio U. Delaware Ohio U. Delawo:.re The varsity and f:reshmen. tenth and Steve Daniel eleventh. UCLA a.t Notre Dame UCLA Notre Dame Notre Dame leading prospects from last VOL cross coun-try teams continued RUIS'hing, who was with the lead­ State to set the :paths ablaze in recent ers in the early stages of the N. 0. State at UNC State State year's plebe team. Smith, how­ days as they set back four anx- race drowed back to double Kentuc~J at LSU LSU Kentucky LSU ever, coiliSidered one of the Ga. Tech. ~MONT ious but less talented squa~ in fig~s, .placing midway in the Auburn at Georgia Tech Ga. Tech. Aubwn finest prospeclis ever .to come ~, to West Point, iis injured and SAVES YOU. Victories for the Wake harner:s. race. Rushing, who Coach Jor- lllll!!i~ I !Mi IIW~~~E~, Ill li I II Ill 111Rtt~.mm 1~w The varsity, after dropping dan says has "more natural may not play against Wake the opener to Carolina, cha:l.ked .talent" than most men on the Deac Fullback Forest. -I 1liP four s·wift and decisive vic- squad, has ta.sted both vistory As usual, Army is very. tough tories a•gainst Davidson by a 26 and defeat in his· effor;ts this defensively, a;pecially in the &·,.. '~.- ·. 75% to 31 score, agaiins.t Duke 27 to year. If Wake is to do w'ell in interior line. The Cadets are 28, against Stare with a 22 to the ACC meet commg up, iRusb- particularly good at stopping ON WEEKEND 35 seore, :and agamst University mg will have to run his best, as Piccolo Leads Rushing a running game, and even of Virginia by a 24 to 38 score. will all of the team members. weighty Minnesota had .to go to ROUND-TRIP Wake's win over Duke was the The freshmen edged a ~ By BUZZ HOFF In his sophomore- season, Pic­ This team is not the same one the air to beat Army, A first :in Deacon history. yearling .squad from U.N.C. 1Jalst ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR colo, much iinproved over his as last year's, so how can their The Army pass defense is FUGHTSJ. The phenomenal freshmen Thursday for their 16th victory Brian Pd.ccolo, Wake's ace full- freshman season according to losses be added to ours? It fair, but, of course, Wake For­ team. was even more impressive in their last U.S outings. lbac-k, is on Doc !Martin's injuxed Feathers, chalked u.p five indi­ seems like a fallacy of logic to est receivers must be able to its four consecutive victories>. list. At press time, it was antici- vidual hdgJh IILairkis. He led the l m me.'' hang on to ~e ball if thJs weak• Scores of 19 .to 37