$16 Million Med School nlll aull lark Expansion Set Page Three "eOO&t4 PAGE TWO Monday, Oct. 21, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK WF-Convention Tensions 286 Baptists Call For Defeat We Invite You All To Come In And See The All New ExecutiveCommitteeReport .Of Wake Forest Board Change • La:t"ge-s.ca~e ·and organized op- sion Committee· relations had to nommate .aJil(YO!le, rather they In keet>ing. with the action of the "Underlying the total PFogram at commendations that come from nncitio.n to the Wake Forest not improved It said that con- could if they .chose to do so, 1962 conventwn the followmg report Wake Forest College IS a con- pastors and other denommattonal """-- · ' · ' · is submitted by th? General Boar!l's stant desire to. prov.ide the best leaders. Trustee propos LAnd CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Med SChool, Hospital To Expand 1 422 N. LIBERTY .. BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE Radios ...... 9.95 up Wedding Bands ...... 4.95 up Phonographs ...... 12.50 up Birthstone Rings .~$16 Million Project Proposed Binoculars ...... 14.95 up. Ladies' ...... 4.95 up 1rth Watches ...... 9.95 up Men's ...... 7.50 up Guitars ...... 12.50 up Cameras ...... 3.95 up -;For Increased Medical Care· Suitcases ...... 3.95 up PlaDJS for a $16,250,000 ex Center plant. location and reorganization of pansion project, the first Comstruction is tentatively present facilities will make it phase of a long-range· Medi scheduled to begin Sept, 1, possible for .the Medical Cen cal Center development pro 1965. The new facilities are ter .to centralize its operations 1ality gram, have been annow;t.ced exp!!cted to be ready for oc for optimum efficiency. 'or est jointly by officialls of the cupancy by 1968. The expansion is designed FOR AN ICE O·REAM THEA T Bowman Gray Sclrool of Medi- to ~rmit the training of more talize . cine and North Carolina Bap Redevelopment Planned physicians, nurses and other . ti&t Ho:;pital. Plans call for redevelop health pcmonnel; to provide WHERE ALL THE TOWN'S PEOPLE 'iches Based on Immediate and ment of the 23-acre ISite on facilities to .serve the health projected needs for facili which the hospital and medi needs of ~- rapidly increasing ties to serve arem . of health cal school are located, trans regional and state population; MEET AND GREET education, patient care and forming. it from its. present and to facilitate the produc medical research, ·the pro- complex of buildings into a tion of new health knowledge . ject will add approximately fully coordinated Medical Cen by increasing research oppor ··. 320,000 square feet of floor tEir campus. The ·addition of ltunitiCIS· for medical scientistJs. space to the present Medical new !Structures and the re- Major elements of the ex pansion program are: : i· . -···- ~ . ··-··,..1' ·, -Medical School Extension. A new wing will be add~ to the medical school, increas ing its siZe by approximately Sketch showing the court area of the proposed paramedical building. 80,000 !Square feet. The new ment of clinics facilities will cial sources. The clinical fac The construction of pro structure, located on the north include new examination and ulty of the Bowman Gray posed facilities will make it side of the campUlS·, will pro treatment . rooms for private School of Medicine. has com pos!&i.ble for the Medical Cen vide a new group of multi ambulatory patients. Some mitted itself to a sum in ex ter to. increase its medical purpose teaching laboratories, 30,000 square feet of the new cess of $1 million toward •the school enrollment by 30 per increased research facilities, building will be devoted to total physical expansion pro cent and its paramedical en enlarged library and study the outpatient department, gram. A public appeal will rollment by 50 per cent. A areas, additional faculty of which serves charity patients. be 'initiated for $7 million. significant increarse in grad fices ·and laboratories and in This area will be served by John F. Watlington Jr., pre uate and postdoctoral train creased administrative facili alarge,common parking area sident of W achovia Bank and ees also is anticipated. ties. which will aliSo serve a new TrUJSt Co., has been elecrted As ~ regional treatment Kitchen-Fresh, Custom Packed -HOISpital Facilities. Hos enlarged emergency room. general chairman of the de center, drawing :its patients pital construction will include -Paramedical Schoolis. A velopment campaign. Dr. C. from North Carolina, South a multi-story. patient tower new building, to be loca,ted C. Carpenter, vice pretSident Carolina, Tennessee and Vir Old Dominion Candies on the east side of the cam to the west of the medical for medical affairs, was ap ginia, its neediS· for clinical pUIS·, a new central struc:ture school ex.tcmion, will be uti pointed chairman of the Medi facilities are reflected in and a new wing on the pre lized by the seven paramedi cal Center Development Com- these figures: tu- sent south building. These cal schools of the Medical mittee. · -The Outpatient Depart es. facilities, whlch will increaJse Center. This· building also will The need for Medical Center ment, designed to handle 50,- the size of the hospital by include an auditorium. expansion has become in 000 patient v]sits per year, some 200,000 square feet, will mt Functional Efficiency creasingly more urgent in laJSt year registered 84,656 be designed to provide a net the face of mounting de visits. ng incrcaJSe of at least 200 beds, The overall plan places em mandiS on the national, state -The Eye Clinic, built to railsing the total number of phaLSis on functional efficien and local levels, a Medical IServe 400 patient vilsits per 680. bedis to more than cy. The educational and r~ Center spokesman said. month, is n()w handling 600 The proposed hospital ex search f:lcilities of the medi As one of only 87 medical visits and is running six to (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys pansion also will provide larg cal school will be loca·ted on centens in the nation, it is eight monthrs· behind in ap er patient care units to facili and Barefoot Boy With Cheek) the north side of ~he campus, obligated to help alleviate the pointments. tate teaching, new facilities hospital units to the south serious shortage of doctor.s, -The hospital has an ad Section of the proposed addition to Bowman Gray for educational use, larger and earst and ambulant pa nurses, and paramedical per missions waiting list of more diagnostic facilities, expanded School of Medicine. tient facilities to the west. sonnel which faces the United than 200 patients·. HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY areas for LSupporting services, The!Se elements will be linked States. National estimates in Planned facilities are de and improved admissions and together on lower levels and dicate the training of phy signed not only ;to enable the With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more 3Dd more under ·carpenter Appointed entrance areas. . common :supporting facilities sicianJS and other qualificU Medical Center to meet its graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you are -Clinics Building. Develop that service all three branch health personnel must be in growing clinical responsi one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid ment of the west side of the es of operations. creased by at least 50 per bilities but aliso to increase Sigafoos. campus will include a new Approxima,tely 50 per cent cent annually during the next its value as a regional r~ Leonid the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight Committee Chairman building to house the depart of the cost of the program 10 year.SJ to adequately serve ferral point for .the handling ened Cir~umstances, Montana, had his heart set on going. to ment of clinics h'lld the ou~ James A. Gray, Gordon Gray, is expected to be obtained the health needs of the na of difficult diagnostic and college, but his father, alas, could not to _,;..Ib;-..~~-.9,, Q~ter,. _vice patient department.· -Deparl!--' ·.from ··federal· and· other spe- ~fford ~end h'~.' _president of the College for Ralph'· I>:' Hanes, William, R. tion. therapeutic problemJS. Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his readhig .medical affairs, ha.s been ap. Lybrook and John F. Watling speed alas was not very rapid -three words an hour-and .poiUted chairman of the Medi ton ·Jr. befor~ he dould finish the first page of his exam, the Regents ccal Center Development Com Trustees of .the hospital are THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid then ·mittee. Dr. H. Fleming Fuller, chair applied for an athletic scholarship, b?t he _had, alas, only:' single · · A public appeal ils planned man; Rex Campbell, Dr. T. L. athletic skill-picking up beebees With his toes-and this, alas, •to •:·rliise. $7 million of the Cashwell, E. L. Davils Jr., E. B-. SALUTE: OLIVER PORTER, JR. aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. .$16,250,000 needed for the pro Denny, A. H. Field, Ronald And then-happy dayi-Leonid learned of the student loan pOsed expaiiiS:ion of the medical Finch, Mrs. Howard Ford, S. D. "Will my first assignment really be a challenge?"· is a for service or facility rearrangements, advising architects, plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in center . of . the Bowman Gray Gibson, M, M. Goss, W. B. question that haunts many young engineers. and acquiring public and private right-of-way. Haire, ·· C. E. Hamilton, C. easy installments after he left school! School ·of Medicine and North c. An affirmative answer to the question was waiting for Oliver found his challenge quickly, and at the same Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hope Jr., Dr. W. A. Hoggard, Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col- time impressed Southern Bell with his technical engineer· · John F •. Watlington Jr., pre Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Dr. Oliver Porter, Jr. (B.S.C.E., 1959), when he reported to sident of Wachovia Bank and D. R.· Percy, Carter M. Preslar, Southern Bell's Greenville, S. C., office July, 1962. ing proficiency and ability to represent the company. 'i'l:ust Co., will be general chair Earle · J. Rogers, Colin Stokes, A week hadn•t passed when Oliver became a full-fledged Oliver Porter, like many young engineers, is impatient man of. the campaign. . Henry B; Stokes, Glenn E. practicing member of the District Engineering group. to make things happen for his company and himself. There ' ·Official!ii said they expect Swaim, 'Henry D. Ward, Ray In addition to design duties, Oliver was immediately are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed abOut half of the oost of the Wright alid Brantley C. Booe. or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. program: to come from federal put to work directly serving customers-handling requests and . other special sourceLS, in- cluding' foUndations. · ··ManSati Meads, dean of the Med School BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES BoWman Gray School of· Medi ® ,cme, ·said last week lthat cor . pOrations, foundations and in Staff Grows . diViduals of Forsythe County . would be rusked to contribute Trulstees of the College have ·' . . $6 million. announced the addition to the . · ·Representatives of .the trus faculty of three full-time in :tees . and administration of the structors at the Bowman Gray .. :but he hdl, Jf4G, onlY a~in6ft ih!ettc 5ktlZ College and trustees and ad School .of Medicine. I . ministration of Baptist Hos They are Dr. Joseph B. Dud lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama. and happily began a pital will work with the board ley of Winston-salem, instruct college career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be . of viiSitorLS of the medical school or in pathology; Dr. Clair E. carne altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met toward the attainment of the Cox II, iiJ®tructor in urology; a coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold medical center development and Mrs. Eva Leake, research and eyes like two sockets full of Lake Louise. Love gripped goal. · instructor in microbiology. Don them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St. ald F. Bynum was appointed . . Plarus for the medical center Crispin's Day. expansion were approved by to the full-time LStaf£ as as ·.·the board of visitors of the sistant in otolaryngology. Happily they made plans to be married immediately after commencement-plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition medical school and trustees of Added to the part-time facul the hospital. ty were Dr. James A. Chappell, because Leonid, alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself, The board of visitors iiS com instructor in clinical pediatrics; was in college on a student loan, which meant that he not only posed of Albert L. Butler Jr., Dr. Leo B. Snow, instructor in had to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna lAH! chairma.\; Irving E. Carlyle, clinical radiology; and Dr. Livia's and the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid at the WillL.1m J. Conrad, MriS. H. Willis J. Grant III, assistant Butte Otter Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover Frank Forsyth, Bowman Gray, in clinical psychiatry. both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and television **** repairs. nee 1918. Heavy hearted, Leonid and Anna Livia sat down and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their prob • allow us SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. lem-and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or . also give not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all I know Foot Summit Street Overlooking Banes Park is that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, and : wouldn't PHONE PA 2-1144 when the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit from pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure DVe). The YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION that Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure, :made in the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes and Only Licensed Pharmacists To Serve You conditions. That's all I know. 1e wanted Leonid and Anna Livia, I say, did 'find an answer-a very Prompt Delivery simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they vool than left school, why then they just wouldn't leave school! So after activities. receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and took master's degrees. After that they too~ doctor's degr~~-loads o all that and loads of them-until today Leorud and Anna LIVIa, both aged 87, both still in school, hold doc~rate.~ in ~~ilosop~~· ch Jubilee Humane Letters, .Jurisprudence, Vetermary MedJC~ne, CiVIl Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey D~Clmals. ttec white, Their student loans at the end of the last f1scal year, PHELPS amounted to a combin~d total of nineteen million dol!aiS-a tgle Shirts sum which they probably would have found so~e difficulty in town, Pa. repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently d~ clared them a National Park. ® 1063 Mas Shulman ~NSYLVANIA SHOE SHOP * * * You don't need a student loan-just a little loose change "A Service For Particular People'' to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in all 848 West 4th St. Phone PA 2-2144 fifty states in familiar soft pack and Flip-Top box.. ·.\ ®1?1 ~nl~ au~ ~lark An All American Newspaper Letters Blast Ad, Debate Gag Law • • • Wake Forest College • • • High Point Preachers Criticize 'Party Boy' ~~ To the Editor: tensions that are inexcusable. tion "Tom Collinls, Mixer, Is I have a copy of the October Wake Forest is continuing employs its principles in t3le WINSTON-8ALEM. N. C., MONDAY. OCT. 21. 1963 The Baptist State Convention Chosen Oct. Norman Stockton ·~ 14, 1963 Old Gold and Black. please cite :the facts. quest · for truth. has gone on record against the 'Party Boy.' " This doesn't I pledge to Wake Forest my I nm looking at the advertise use ef beverage alcohoL For Clyde H. Tucker, Pastor .~ seem to present a !Spirit of prayers and support a·s long as D ment on page 7 showing the the college to deliberately defy Reavis Memorial young man with a shaker in concern and a desire to ease it shoWIS an acceptance of the p the convention in this area is the tensions. I would like Baptist Church his hands, and showing what is to Bible as the Word of God and u inexcusable. When 10ne becomes know who is responsible for High Point, N. C. a Black Label beer can, a flask, 'Party Boy' Ad Wasn't a !Student at Wake F.orest Col placing the ad, who is respon b and a bottle of what appears lege he knows that it is a Ba!> to be whiskey. sible for the ad being carried 61 tist institution. H the Adminis in the paper, and if the attend· Who -sanctioned such an ad? German Student Opposes p tration and the student body ant article by Bender is fact or s Why should a collage that is is not willing to abide by the fictioo.. Meant To Be Offensive supposed to be a Christian col wishes• of the Baptist State Also I resent the accusation Ban; Legislator Backs It. s lege have its paper carry such Convention they should go elise The letters which appear on an ad? in the editorial af this same To :the Editor: ~ and . . . the attendant article where. issue that those who voted vote down to less than 2 per this page from two Baptist minis Is this intended to be satire? s (tells) of drinks being sold in - I hope that Wake Forest Col against dancing at the "now In the last iSisue of Old Gold cent in Berlin in the last Gen,. ti. Is it true, as stated in ithe ad, ters and the resolutions passed the Huffman Dormitory." In lege will seek to remove the famous coo.vention of 1957 • • . and Black, Mr. Philip R. God eral elections. b last Thursday by the Central fact, of course, there were no th:~t ·this bar is "on the bottom causes of these inexcusable ten were duped by the leademhip win, Representative of North Lutz Rininsland, g. floor of Huffman Dormitory?" Baptist Association (page 1) sions in the realm of moral of an anti-dancing group.'' At Carolina, defended House Bill German Exchange S~dent alcoholic beverages involved, and Wake Forest College is sup have brought the Old Gold and conduct. that time I felt led by the Holy 1395 CAn Act to Regulate Visit w drinks are not sold in Huffman posed to be a Christian college. Black into the line of fire which Spirit, to declare dancing im· ing Speakers: at State Support J Dormitory or any other dormi searching for trutll and seek Woodrow W. Robbins, Palstor To the Editor: moral and I still feel the same. ed Colleges and Universities). l has been directed at the College tory. ing follow that truth. In the Lexington Avenue Recently I read in the "Old to I count it an hoo.or to be While I was unable to find ifv from certain Baptist circles for realm of moral conduct, the Baptist Church Gold and Black" an editorial "duped" by a !Spirit that calls more than a few relevant argu .. >h some time. If the ad caused genuine re Word of God, the facts of lsci. High point, N. C. entitled "The Communlist Speak. for a life with morals above ments in hils letter. I deeply ers Ban ought to be repealed." !P sentment on the part of the High cnce. the facts of human ex reproach, a life that withdraws regret that Mr. Godwin resort The letters and resolutions cri Point preachers, then we repeat periences all show that the use and included in the article was ticized the Old Gold for running To the Editor: from all appearances of evil ed to insults toward the edi a statement wherein the Bill our apology. We wonder~ how of alco11ol as a beverage is and encourages others to do a Norman Stockton Clothing wrong. tors of this !Student paper, \Vas inltrloduced by a ISOD of "j ever. We wonder at the manner In just a few houriS I believe the same. Such a spirit would which can neither !Serve him Store ad which uses, as a gim~ When it comes to tension Wake Forest College, and that in which the resolution condemn the General Board of the North cretainly prohibit a Christian self nor the question as ISUch. the college, faculty, and stu mick, a "Party Boy of the between the college and the Carolina Baptist State Conven College from permitting danc· ing the ad was passed by the as denomination, the college needs Mr. Godwin believes that dents eould take no Pride in A Month." The letters ask if the tion will be meeting and one ing and from giving any en such a Bill bein'g , introduced sociation; we wonder when we to remember that there are "those imprisoned people Jn ad is fact or fiction, demand an of the items on the agenda is a couragement to drinking al in the North Carolina General know that the writers were different kinds of tensions. Ten· West Berlin could advise you explanation, and then question repont concerning the tensioo. coholic beverages under any Assembly, I WaiS one of the among the 286 signers of a sions caUJSed by a search for of academic freedom or free .i. the morals of the College and ac between the Convention and circumstances. introducers of this Bill, and statement opposing the Wake truth is one thing, but tensions dom itself, and the lack of it cuse it of "defying" the Baptist Wake Forest College. In light I would count it a favor to I am indeed proud- of what this Forest trustee proposal (which caused by a deliberate viola that exists there." Since I call of this I am shocked to find have your explanation of the Bill WaiS intended to correct, in State Convention. of Berlin my home town I'd like was circulated well before the tion conduct that has noth· a four column advertisement advertisement and also facts and am proud of the good· that T. ing to do with a search for to correct him and JState clear When we first received the ad appeared) (see page 2); we at the bottom of page 7 in the on your statement "Dancing on I feel confident it will accom· n truth, but 10penly defiE!IS' the ly that- while East German wonder when we see that the October 14, 1963 issue of Old campus was nothing new then plish in the future. S< letters, we immediately sent off Baptilst State Convention, are universities lack academic free the following reply to the writ writers sponsored another reso Gold and Black with the cap- as now . . . " If dancing at dom- West Berlin's pride in I, Jtoo, attended Wake Forest ers: lution passed by the Central As its achievement, the Free Uni· College and have always at J. sociaton which opposes the trus vers-ity of Berlin, is fully justi tempted to be a loyal alumnus fi tee proposal, expresses "disap fied. Als much knowledge as of the college. I participated in jl * * * Mr. Godwin proved to have athletics while attending Wake B pointment" in the administra Forest College, and have been e: "The staff of the Old Gold and Black tion and the trustees and urges with thiJs subject, so much . . sincerely regrets any offense which knowledge has the average a member of the Deacon's Club ~ the 'Party Boy' advertisement may have thut steps be taken "to remove American college student about since its' inception in 1937. H, t< caused you. Ce:ctainly in this time of the stigma given by the publi communistic ideology and facts for any reason whatsoever the !II IS' decision for North Carolina Baptists cation of 'The Education of Jona in general. college feelis it has been em than Beam' by Russell Brantley." barralsed by what I have done llV over the future of Wake Forest College, Owe It To Students for the people of North Care. d· the last tl1ing we would wish to do vV e wonder if the "Party Boy" I happened to study the At lina in the enactment of House would be to provoke ill feeling toward Bill No. 1395, then you have tE issue is not being raised simply torney General's opinion very ~lte College. my full permission to remove n to provide more ammunition for carefully and it is almost im my name from the Alumni IiLst :N those who disagree with the pur possible to coo.tradict thts me "Please accept lour) word that we of Wake Forest College. But, tt morandum. Nevertheless, I feel printed the ad in good faith. feeling that poses and the goals of the ad I promise that I intend to do B it would not be offensive to anyone. ministration and trustees. that the American institutes of everything within my power righer education owe it to their Perhaps some of the resentment you to prevent Communists from tl students to te-ach them thorough felt upon reading the ad was due to speaking at our state support p * * * ly in tho aims of world com m our failing ·to make it clear that the ad ed institutions in North Caro The "Party Boy" resolution muni!Sm. I cannot agree that lina. tl in no way reflects upon actual situa quotes the. re})Ol-t of the Execu there is a threatening danger g tions at Wake Forest College. The ad tive Committee of the General in the U. S. A., and my per Open Letter D was written with the intention of being sonal viewpoint is that in such ru Board concerning "tensions" be I am enclosing an open let entirely facetiooo and farcical, as tSimi- tween the College and the Con a one-class state (e. g. middle e1 - .lar ads for this particular clothing store class) communism will never ter which was written to the n vention (page 2) as stating "the "Chapel Hill Weekly" concern in the past have been. We had hoped have a chance to realize its ill offensive ads which ran for sev goal. ing . an editorial .!.'The .. l'r.agic that the ad would provoke some humor eral weeks in the Old Gold and But American citizem are en Spring of Clarence Stone." I and, at the same time, help to sell the will be glad to have you pub. sponsor's product. Black have been deleted and we gaged all over the world in have been assured that they will fighting this ideology and, there l.iJSh those articles in your news· .o j not reappear." The resolution fore. adequate information is paper, the "Old Gold ~-·, .. - "The regulations of fhe College 1speci· Black," and use !these copies fically forbid the presence, let alone tile then goes on to cite the "Party more than necessary :to show every single American why in any manner you may de j sale, of alcoholic beverages on the cam Boy" ad, intimating that the ads sire in reflecting my position pus. This fact was intended to contribute have not, indeed, been discon communism is on its way to gaining the independent coun. regarding HoUISe Bill No .. 1395. ·to the ridiculousness and, we had hoped, tinued. I. H. o•Hanlon tries in Mrica aLd Asia, why \\ ~e Member of North. CaroUna · humor of the ad. The 1shaker was in '!..NtJN;ITIJ()£'8/I'T l()()K PIJISIJ/ItJII8 TtJ M£'~ it WaJS able to eXitend its reign SE fact a milk shake mixer, the bottle con The fact is that the Executive House Of Representatives in Eastern Europe after World 1th ·tained hair tonic and the beer can was Committee report referred to ad War II. Cumberland County empty. The name of the Party Boy was vertisements for alcoholic bever Fayetteville, N. C. ti1 Focus: Church And State Let A Communist Come actually Tom Collins, and we felt that ages which appeared in the Old •(The following are ·e:.:cerpts· Sf such a n:1me naturally called for a good Gold last year. It has always Als Mr. Godwin said. "we are from the writer's letter to tlae V1 humored reference to liquor. Again, we been the policy of the Old Gold not playing with a small and "Chapel IQll Weekly," wldch deeply regret any offense. We certainly to refuse liquor advertisements. Wlimportant thing when we called the Communist gag law· Ci Last year the interpretation of Tuition Bill Is Dangerous of I an "attack on the UDiversity did not intend any defiance of the Bap speak the Communists." believe, however, that because (of North CaroUna's) , free tist State Convention. The College is thi:S policy was questioned, and By LEON SPENCER an aJct. The state planned to ~ out, fur this billl rot Only of this danger an eye-to-eye dom," and said the law was quite strict in its enforcement of the several ads which ran in the Old In the sprilllg of 1963, the &m spend $6 million per annum for violated: prli!l.ciple but was not confrontation can only help the prompted by "ulterior mo J liquor regulations, and would never per Gold were criticized. At that grants of up to $200 each. Re time the Old Gold staff discuss eral A1ssembly of North Carolina for the gXlOd of the student as. Americans to realize the rea· tives.") mit 1such a tlling to exist. discuS'Sed a 'bill to give tuition liable .sources state >that up to at first glance, it appeared to be. sons why there can be no more ( ed the matter with the adminis grants to neec:W Sltu.dents at pri 75 per cent of a .given student Dr. C8!rlyle Campbell, presi academic freedom and free "The law which bans laiown "In our next edition 10f the paper, commtmist or known com.mUlllStj tration and volunteered to re vate mstit'1tions. Fortunately, bodLv might receive such dent of M!eredith, spent full days dom itself in countries run by pleasse notice an editorial in which we grams, O>uple this infonnation sympathizers fu-om spea!king m, move all questionable advertis the :till was rejected, but the at the StaJte House lobbying for communists. The memorandum te: will publicly apologize for .the ad and ing. At the beginning of this very fact tihlart such a bill was with the fact that most private the tuition grants. At the same state supported institutions pass states that . there are enough ed, 'admittedly, qudckly. ICll assure you and our other readers that prerented to this legislative body institutions feel a fin:ancial time, ·the Biblical Recorder re . qualified teachers to toll UIS year, with a new staff in charge., "If the law U! objecti \. Tami Sweaters ------·-- $12.95 to $18.95 Fritts Alotor Company Bell Brother's Tami Coordinated Stretch Pants ______$10.95 96'1 BBOOKSTO\r.ll AVE. PA 3-18T1 Tami Wool Flannel Capri Pants ______$11.95 Cafeteria XL CLEANE.RS Jack Winter Swe&ters ------$14.95 One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and Jack Winter Slacks ------from $12.95 two series Monday-Friday-'Z'Zc REYNOLDA FLORIST and GREENHOUSE In The Manor Shop CLOSED SATURDAYS fun than Dry Fold AND SUNDAYS le Corvair • • Flowers for all occasions uding the Left off of Reynolda Rd. rvettenow • Owned and operated by W.F. C. at Reynolds High School One-Day Service On All Three! to because • 375 hp*! e Specializing in football mums 831 Chatam Road PA 2-1027 car-loving ACROSS FROM •r· ••• he ana corsages Reyn,olda Manor Shopping Center at extra cost WESTERN ELECTRIC Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. Open 10 to 9- Sat".rrdays till 5:30 REYNOLDA VILLAGE - PA 2%253 CltRVETTE iiiii!t.WAfb&J.!!I!%&ii\Jik&Sb'iilTh~~~:~~.~·ttdii1 1'AGE EIGHT Monday, 0Gt. 21, 1~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK illlll!illlmlii!! Iii WiOUi!Uillliill ;;; I !! Iii ! II i I II! IIB!IW !ill ; llillii!i II Ill li:ill I lllti'l'i!il!! lilllllll! lilii!ll!litll LAMBERTI BEAUTY SALON Army Routs Deacons, 4 7-0 Football Forecasts :FOR THE COEDS AND FACULTY OF Game Benb Hofl Mills WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. By BILL BENTZ Once in the second qu:n-ter ~:ame, you know your defernse 8-~ 9-8-3 11-&-3 Now Located In The Beautiful Reynolda Man&r SPORTS EDITOR Sweetan escaped a horde of was not doing a good job." Ohio •tate at Wisconsin Wise. Wise. Wise. Shopping Center, So Close To Tile Campo. WEST POINT, N. Y.-I-t hap. Army rushers, ~everal lianging Wake's backfield kept the Mich. St. at Northwestern North. North. Mich. St. to his left arm, and threw a Duke at NC State NCS NCS Duke pens every week. Wak~ Forest score from going higher. At PHONE PA 2-6193 completed pass to Richard times toward the ell.d of each Maryland at Wake Forest Wak~ Wake Maryland plays err.:1.tic football and winds Pitt at Navy Navy Pitt up getting clobbered. This week Cameron. And then in the final half the Deacon line almost Pitt Don't Forget To Register Each Visit Army took advantage of Dea period Sweetan boomed a 60- completely collapsed. The de Washington at Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon For Free Gifts. oon defensive lapses and ran yaord punt. The crowd loudly fensive backs had to make the UNC at S. Carolina UNC USC UNC up a 47-Q victory. applauded both tricks. tackles well over 50 per cent US. Calif at Calif. Calif. USC usc Wake showed sparkis of bril Deacon fans did not have of the time. Michigan at Minnesota Minn. Mich. Minn. Dnrtmouth at Harvard Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth liance during the game here much to applaud. The statistics The line performed equally !Sting. Army's total offensive Saturday aftcmoon, but the poorly on offense, except for ~~m:mw::.niM'lf~.am.-m~n: :1m:~~~~i11111il!:::::::::~m:u sparm were outnumbered by accumulation wa's 593 yards, an occasional hole they opened. FOR THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL compared to 103 for Wake. The the frequent duds, both on of Sweetan threw most of his Army had possession of the f fense and defense. The Deacons rushing totals stood 501 to 66. passes with Black Knights chas vall for nine different series could not come close to get. •It Was Bad' ing him about his backfield, and failed to score .only ·twice. ting a fire started. YOUR Cam,era Portraits clinging to his \Shirt. Moot of The cadets tallied twice in the Karl Sweetan treated an over This hurt the Deacs. "lt was the Wake Forest backs played first quarter, thrice in the sec . AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE fllow crowd of 30,200 !Shirt-sleeve bad," !Said Coach Bill Hilde fine football considering the ond, and one time in each of SPORTSWEAR spectators to !Several sensation brand. "Any time a team only amount of work they were the final two periods of play. al plays. haJS to punt twice in a ball called upon to do. What happened to the Dea HEADQUARTERS cons? Was Army really that much better a football team? "I wish I knew," said Hilde Campus and We have your Spina And Christensen brand, "I wish I· knew." Play Togs SIZe. "Home of Pizza Pie" For College We know Spark Deaclet Gridders and S)JacbetU Girls. what you want. REYNOLDA GRILL B:.v KEITII HUTCHERSON Spina 1said that he Wa!S the "best he i's a backyard 'basketbal!l bug. SpecialiUnll:' Jn Charcoal SPORTS WRITER receiver in the Clemson game Jol:umy Christensen, not only re Steaks - We Cater to .and the best ~eceiver in the eived hi·gh honms for his a!bility Small Private Partin A shy Pennsylvanian and a Carolina game." on both the gridiron and the Mother & Daughter ..narried :fi:rosh, two Yankee de- Unlike Spi,na who received an, ha!rdwood course (he was a Star fecto;rs with thelir O\Wl. ~ecialis- athletic scholarship, CMistensen player for his high school tic talents, are adding a bright came 1o Waike Forest not to play bask~baJ!- team), ~t he aJ.:o spot 1:o the bleak Deaco~ foot~all football es-peciany but just to get set ~s high sdwol s rec?I'd ~ ELLIS CYCLE Store MRS. PRESTON BROWN PRESTON F_ BROWN program. These boys, Tm1. Spma away from everyQile. However, the diiscus IBIS he tossed 1t 136 126 N. MARSHALL ST. . Colorist Photographer \l from Butler, Permsylvama, and if his play continues to improve 10" · Comer of Liberty & 3rd John Chlristen..ren from New as in the liaist •two weeh-s, Mr. Christensen, the big end, mar Canaan, Cbnnecticut, offensive Christensen is hoping to be add- ried :and the father of one child, and defensive specialists ;respec- ed to that ·ailirnost s:acred list o~ says that both he, his wife -SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1ively, are already adding zest cholarship hold~s. Jacquie (who is also attendillig: We Are Now Exclusively At Ou.r to the toutes pour un et un POUr Both of these boYJs were ex- Wake Forest -as a :freWman), toutes attitudes of the Deacon cellent high school athletes. and da:tghter ShaUllla, age three --ARROW~ frosh. Spina, who said that his favorite months, likes the Twin Ci1:Y area "Reynolda Manor Studio" The Deacs, during the last two plays were when he "caught a very much although they have buttons-down weeks, -athough they have suf- few long touchdown passes," had little crumoe to meet a«lY of SOMETHING DIFFERENT fered consecutive set-backs by •also participated in track and the townspeople. the scores of 21-7 ·at the hands a student Character Studies . . . Traditional Poses of the .angry Tigevs from Death Formal and Informal Y.alley and 23-Q by the UNC Tar of Oxford Variety of Drapes for the Ladies Babies, have added new person Shiner To Lead Terps nel in the form of defensive left From prof to frosh knowledge All low flying airplanes hrul rtmning from thcix !-'formation end, John Christensen. Christen gets around ..• and the latest. sen, along with Tim Spina and best steer clear of Winston- to keep the pressUIIe off Shiner. Salem's Bowman Gray Memori· The ground attack :iJs paced by is the new Decton oxford by POSES SO INTERESTING THAT YOU'LL the oth-er Deac regula;rs, appears al Stadium this Saturday at 2 Len Chiaverini, leading rusher .in EVEN WANT TO SHOW OFF YOUR to be the reason why Coach ARROW. Take Decton, p. m.-the Maryland Terrapins the c-onference Ia'st season, and PROOFS! Beattie Feathers said that the are coming to town. The Terps 215 pound Jerry Fishm:an. Fish ARROW's name for a shirt "freshmen are not winning but will come with the !l'eputation of man proved himself outstanding blended of 65% Dacron* they are playing reasonably pos,sessing one of the nation's in ,spriDJg practice, b'.lt has been polyester and 35% cotton, _glOOd ball." He also added, "We fjnest aerial circuses. slowed by nume«""us injuries don't have as many boys, but we give it an educated new oxford OILS, DIRECT COLOR, BLACK & WHITE Tom. Nugent, the Terrapin th!-s fall. Both. Ohiaverini and have more boys who can play weave and you have the equa AND SPECIAL EFFECTS Atlantic Coa:st Conference foot mentor, has spoken thusly of F1shman a;e brg po;verlul run ball tlmn in recent years." These the man who guides the College II!el\S. Backing :them LS Bob Bur tion for America's most popular two "bosses," dw-.ing the last Park offense: "We have Ameri- tin, a fine blocker. wash-and-wear shirt. SPECIAL THIS WEEK two ball games, have given frosh ca's top quarterback in Dick The Maryland line. was criti Authentic University Fashion Shiner." Complimentary as such cally hurt ;by g!I'adootion yet, ac 1 - SxlO Oll, 6 - Billfold Size ••• $15.95 coach Feathers something to from the famous button-down look foo:ward to during their re a statement may .be, when one ~ording to Assistarrlt Coa~ Her m.ammg games. coooiders -th:at Shiner led the schel CaldiW'ell of Duke, xt has collar to the button and pleat nation in pasffill!g for most of ibeen :imprmring every game. A in the back, it's tapered to trim Defensive Specialist ast sea:son, Nugent's praise can- Gtaitdout is , 205 pound cent~ not :be easily questioned. Gene Feher, one of the best m body fines. White, colors and ChiristeilJSlell, a s.ix foot three Wake Forest :f'aD:s will remem- the conference. A.lso bolstering stripes to choose from. inch, oo.e hundred and nighty her Shiner as the- "Rifleman" the folrward wall is tackle Olaf In long sleeves as illustrated eight pounds defensive specialist who completed 14 of 25 passes Droslov and. guard Fa.-ed Jo-ree. :from New Ca'll!aa~n, Connecticut, f<>r :a 173 yard tailly against the Miaeyland ~~ a pass conse1o.us $6.95 showed why Coo:ch Feathers DoWDtown-Northside DeacoDIS i:n 1962. Thi:s :fall how- team., depending :upon its aerial Northside thinks he will •be a fine pro5q;)ect. ever, due to injuries, th~ Ter.p ttack to Win. '11he ~ game Christensen said of playing his open Mon tbru Sat. aerial vdr.tuoso h!as been in and the Terps put forth. iLS a good Ul 9 p, m. first college football g1anle (he out of the lineup and Mary- one, ibut is primarily designed went out only aoout two weeks land's offense bias taken the toll to <:ompliment, 1110t supplant, ago). "I -kept 'em :from going Coa0h Eade Edwaa-ds of N. c: passing atta.7k. If >the Deacons oV€\t" me. Of course, they did get State has :Said, "Shiner makes a can stay Shi.ner ~ company, around me once or twice." tremenrlo:xs difference; a team the chaln:ces for Vlc1iory are bet Playmg the same position for that plays Mm-yla-nd without ter than good. the off-ensive team is the six Shiner has a big adV'~tage." ------lfoot, one h:mdred seventy-five The Maa-y1and receivers are pound -boy who grew up in the both good and plentiful. Heading shadows of the steeil. capital of the list is flanking end Darryl the world, Pittsburg. Tim Spina, Hill. Weighing only 165 pounds, a 5hy guy with ·a likeable person Hill possesses· blazing speed and ality termed 'lli.Inself as "more fine mo\lles and is particularly can of an offensive specialist." The d!angocous should he find run pre-med major must have known rung room in the defensive sec what he was tailing about be cmdary. Oth& top receivers in· •cause in the frosh's :fi.I1st two -elude Andy N.liartin, the tight really ,games, he made two crowd end, and Ernie Ar.izzi. pleasing catches that proved 1o Though passing is the Terra ibe th€> highlights of the games. pins' forte, ·they ;vill undoubted· Coach Feathers, in speaking of ly do a coosiderable amount of procluce! THERE'S NO SECRET to producing fine photoengrav ings. You simply take generous amounts of experience, skill and CClnscil;'ntious attitude and com bine them with the best mech anical equipment available to day. Ask Your Barber About Barber Secret Piedmont Engraving follows thls at formula on every job. 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