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;. ' .I.,:-: ... ·-,;..,:~·,,.·;,;,.''". -.: ' • \·t ' 1 -:; ; .. . . Victory·: At.W&M , ' '~ -~- -~~~· ¥irst: Win ' "-: I '' :· ~ Marks For Debate Team lso Page Five es. .page Two lr- he * ras NUMBER 17 ·VOLUME XL111 * a\ lbe :ra. lgh. ral n's of l8lf art k> U"d md the :ip- lla- ; to

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Cornell Grads. In~te ]tlmper · DR. FAYEZ A. SAYEGH Dr. Roy .Twnper of the College · · political science department, a' ' ' · Arab Diplornat recognized authority on South ·... · Viet-Nam, will speak to graduate students at Cornell University ' ' To Talk. Here Monday. The graduates are students in \ the School of Far Eastern Studies, Friday Night Jumper's topi-c will be "Govern­ Dr. Fayez A. Sayegh, principal ment, Polities and Administration spokesman for the Arab states in in Post Geneva South Viet-Nam.". · this country, will speak on the From the fall Qf 1954 to the campus Friday at 8 p. m. spring of 1956 the professor lec­ The lecture will be given in the tured in the National School o! East Lounge of Reynolda Hall and Administrntion of Viet-Nam. the public has been invited.. Dr. Ire has >nitten four or fi•.•e arti­ Sayegh will speak on "The Middle cles on he Viet-Nam subject, and East Crisis." His 'appearance is he is now writing a chapter for sponsored by the International a · book to be published by the Relations. Club. Michigan State University Press. Dr.. Sayegh is acting director· of Title of the book is "Experiment the Arab States Delegations office in Viet-Nam." • in New York. He also is chief-of research' and public liai!lon, iuld. counselor of the Yemen delegation Movie ·Series :. to the United Nations. Nemeth Needs He has lectured on the cani­ puse~ of 120. univel"Sities and col-· More Money To Open Soon leges in 30 states. He is the author of six books in Arabic and several Stephen Nemeth, the Hungarial'l. W~k-end . camvus movies are booklets and articles in Arabic refugee who was brought to schedulea to begin at Wake Forest and English~ Winston-Salem last year by Wake March 7, accordiog to a committee .In May, 1957, he inaugurated a Forest students, will delivel'" a working on .the project~ Society weekly colunm in the Caravan, an short talk in chapel Thursday The pictures: sponsored by stu­ English-language newspaper de- morning. · dent government, will be shown voted to Arab affairs published in Oscar T. .Tones, chairman of in room· 14 of th Science Building Weston Brooklyn. "Conununisrn in the the newly formed Student Refu­ Friday and Saturday nights at 8 Joe Weston was elected presi­ Middle East" was the subject of gee Committee, will make an .p:· m. and posgibly on Saturday his column of that date, in which appeal to the students for funds at,ternoons. Admission ·has be.en denj; •. o:r Sea bbard and 'Blade honorary military society ~r the he denied that communist infil- which are to be used primarily ~t at 25c per person. · l-et•ming year at a regular meet­ tration had been effe.ctive in any to pay for Nemeth's college ed.u- ''Acrording to the film committee; Ara:b state. · cation. oomposed of Larry Ingle, ing Wednesday. ·.roe Other ·new officers are Dick His book ''National Rebirth" "Let us not forget that we have Grub)Js, and Bill Stevens, ·aided 'Avery. vice-president; Sam Roy­ was published in Beirut, Lebanon, a moral obligation to Steve," Jones by Bob YarbrQugh, the films will in 1945. In the same year, he said. :•we must all work together 'be fairly recent and 'highly-rated . ster, treasurer, and Murray Grea­ secretary. These officers will · made a nationwide lecture cam- ·and see that he is al)le to go to productions.· son, take office immediately. paign against communism in Syria sch-ool. I personally encourage Fibns · currentlY, scheduled are · Plans 'fOr the annual Military and Lebanon and on May 11, everyone to give whatever he can "Bad Day at Black Rock," "East 1945, he escaped assassination at to help Steve pay his tuition." of Eden," "Carbine Willi!uns," and to be held Mareh 15 at the n.u•JL,Y .Reserve Armory were also the hands o:r the communist party Dr. Kenneth Keeton, German "The Tender T:rap." 1 discussed. ~ Bob Williams, chair­ in Lebanon. professor and Nemeth's faculty The committee has 'said that man of the Military Ball Club, Dr. Sayegh worked with the adviser, said that although Ne­ students will be ·given the oppor­ said-: that an intelisive campaign Lebanon Legation in Washington, meth has been earning enough tunity to suggest· future 'Pictures -being .. -conduCted to get every D. C., and with the United Na- for his living expenses, he is and continued showing of : ,' J that. -)>~: EM . w_. "H.AMR.iCK . person enrolled in military science . RALPH MARTERm tions before joining 'the Arab unable to pay his college fees. the mo-Ines wilFdepend ·on- stu- ::... ./ . .to .join-:the-dub. · · • • , here tor week eud • • • States Delegations office in 1955. (Continued on page 5) • . dent-faculty response:· · · · · ·. • .• • to. &pend a\UDJll.ea: traveling. • .-· • ,.-· .·\ PAGE TWO Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Dr. Shields . . . Israeli UN ' JoinsWF Spokesman " ' - - Enj~y, I ' '·, 1 In-Physics .l perfect_ fit :and up~to·d~te J Talks Here By RAY ROLLINS...... · _I The mountainous county of ·styur/g_ iri :RENTE-D By ANN JULIAN formais!. Cherokee in western North CarO­ era- fro• ~rt~e' .t9c~. -newly styled• .,.· .j Ariel Eilan, First Secretary of lina has produced Wake Forest's excellant concltiOA!' ftethlt ' deoned ancf latest ·addition to the de-· I the Permanent Mission of Israel physi~ . 6tted to perfediOti, yOu'lfJ.,Ok ,J partment. -fmort. co'mfortalale- and PD'/ little, for to the United Nations, discussed He · is Dr. Howard William . ow ....~ f.t'IIICIW Alt.~~- All ~ Israel's historical background and Shields, a natiye of Tomotla, a m<>dern problems c.n campus Tues­ small- town near where this state TOP CLOTHING CO. ,_ - ' . . '.' ._' . day. joins Georgia and Tennessee. · The young instructor. comes to 419 N. MAIN'· ST•. History and political science stu~ dents attended lhiii two lecture­ Wake Forest from Duke Universi- ty, where he did graduate work. -----~------..;.----..J· -· - ·-- -· -· -' ·- ...... forum-s. He is now entering .his fiist year The Russian-born, Thlglish-edu~ ,-----~------....;...;...------. eated diplomat visited Wake Forest of s~~~~ng.attended the public k.t. -~t"' t~ ~~- ' under the sponsorship of Hadas­ ®a.·_. r'e. "tit'n· r'. schools of Murphy and Mars Hill ._ . .· .-a ! ~ ~ . . . • ~ Bah, a na.tional organization for .Colle~. · Jewish women, and the College UNc Graduate 1PO's of W. F. Stud.entS Are Our history department. He is a 'graduate of the Uni- Satisfied Customers Eilan defined.Israel as "a bridge versity of North Carolina, where •. ; 1 between East and West" and "an he :r:-eceived the R S. degree. At We F,eature Quality Flowers at ~asonable Prices iala.nd of democracy in the East.'' Pennsylvania State University he The diplomat pointed out that his received the master's degree and JUST ·OFF ri "ST POLO. ·RD country was "the sole representa­ at Duke University he received -- · · · -CI:L-1. • tive in the East of a certain way t!'le doctor's degree. · · 314 Priendship Circie . ~ .: PA :J:-'1119 of life that is typical in the West." CARROLL, BURLESON, HUGHES, ALFORD ·All his degrees are in the field -cALL US DAY. OR NIGHT- Disagreed With Historian of physics. · · _.. · · ··• ·: .\ • . • debaters get first vict~ry He disagreed with the historian Toynbee's theory that Israel is "an ForestBefore work ,beginning this ·semester, his · Wake Dr. ~===~======::======;:=E:~~-~-i ' ~~·~--,=~ ancient fossil preserved in modern Marshall Wythe Tourney Shields eserved · six months active -. times." "The survival of Israel for !'faval Reserve duty in a Washing. Telephone .PA 4-6032 Or · P A . 4-9887 the past 2,000 years is a historical ton, D. C.,· laboratory. More re­ phenomenon," said the U. N. re­ centlY he has been engaged in presentative. "T{)ynbee forgot that Debaters Win At · Williamsburg post-doctoral work at Duke. During the past year he has .,E_[ Cqrp f!,ey- Israel is a historical exception, be- Wake Forest debaters will re- • best record was made by the Uni­ superior and Alford and Burle- been associated with Prof. Walter cause with no ter_ritorial uni~n as 'main tournament-less throughout Iversity of Pittsburgh, which won son were rated excelle!lt. Gordy ·in' the field of microwave . RESTAURANT, - a common denommator, by Tig!hts the rest of February, having end- nine debates and lost three. Hughes and Burleson will a:o ~pe'ctroscol>Y, which is· the study / we should have stopped existing as ! ed the month's activities with Wake Forest's affirmative team on the ~ext debating trip. They of molecular structure. This in­ THE REYNOLDS BUILDING nation." . . a clean sweep of the Marshall was coml?osed of Alle,n Carroll of a I v,ill compete in a "switch tour- valves ~lectro-magnetic netic 4th _& "Main Sts., Winston-Salem,. . · N. C. · Eilan said Israel's rehg:wn and. Wythe Debate Tournament at the Thomasville and John Alford of nament" at Notre Dame durin~ waves such as those used in radar. '.'Your Place For: language were the far.tors that I college of William and Mary in Fayetteville. David Hughes of the first week in March. A switch PubUshed Articles - bound it together during the coun-1 Williamsbw-g, Va. · New:nan, Ga., and Dick Burleson PARTIES·- DI~NERS .:.;_ ~ANCES :.._ BANQUWfS tournament is debate in· which Dr. Shields" 'and .t:>rof Gordy .. _ ...... ·- " . try's 2,000 years of territorial ni-1 The. Feb. 7-B victory was the of Badin made up the negative one team of two people debates jointly published . several articles ~~~~;;~~~~;;:~:::::::::::::::::;;;~==~~~;;S~:t hilism. For tl;le past two millen- first tournament that a College team. both sides of the question. ::oncerning radiation ,damage to :' iums the Jewislh religion served as 'l team has won this year. Various Trophy Presented Representatives froin the Col- organic molecllles~ · · ~.~J~.· · u. ...·J the judicial and administrative individual debates had been won The tournament trophy was lege ·wm al:So debate in the Cherry He·- plans to continue_ similar organ of the state. previously, but this was the first presented ~o the' College on the Blossom Tournament in Wasltin.~t- research here, making available The Israeli statesman traced the complete tournament to fall to the basis of number of wins. Three ton, D. C., the third week in several 'projeCtS he thinks should recent movement of the Jews back oratory of the Wake Forest men. of · the debaters, Hughes, Alford March. . bee of interest tO students. Ro.~ll. ·Jy.·pe··. Writers . ' . .;.- ' - . ' . ·. -lll l t'f,f/ to their native land. He said that The College's two teams com-: and Burleson, received certificates Houston ToUI'!Iall1U.t · The new instructor denies that . : - ...... ·, Israel was not merely "a child of piled a 10-2 record U: tl_le to~- for having compiled a total of Another switch tournament in physics· is a· difficult rourse, say­ tihe United Nations," but that the nament, each team wrnrung f1ve over 100 points. Houston, Texas, durin.~t sprlrie ing t?at ~ne :1:1eed onlY. have a J . SALES AND SERVICE re-establishment of the nation in debates and losing one. The second . Hughes. received a rating of - · - · :.-_ · · ~ ·· -- .-r.c ! r! r ~r ;rr...1·. { holidays . will draw esix debatel's keen· mte.r~st · m tile str~cture of 1947 was "a. realization of a 2,000 from the College, two cla118i.tielgate Palmolive Com- Ken:t COllege, arid the Uillnr- Italian Spa~rbeUi ·· K,u, _,day." . 1Placement Office announced last ~ny, ~or candi9,a~ wi,th an:r sit~~s of D~ljl· Pr#lce~ •. R:i-~~- """"'"""'OLD.A .GRI __ LL_ Vi; PA After a lecture on Israel's his-· week. , · · . · degree interested m sales pos1- mond/ RoCh_$rter, West :V1reuua, ...... ,..u~ ---~18 ~~k ~~; ·.. . '_' -, -}- :· .. _.,. ,' ;: . ,.. .3·7117~ tory, Eilan conducted a formn :"-~1 studen~ in~ested in ob- tiona. 1New' York ·ana Ohio. · 1:..------~---- ._.... ___ ._-,,•.,-._-----'!'~1'----,!"',_--_.-~'-_____. which centered mainly around his taiDlllg an. ~~~ierv1ew W1th _any 26-Upjohn. for candidatei of . country's politieal problems. of the VLSltllli representatives ,any degree, but of special interest \ H d 'bed the 800 OOO A b should sign up at the placement to· science, chemistry or physics e eseri .. • .ra office· in Reynolda IIall as soon majors interested in sales posi- refugees as the rn

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... ). Deane Spea,ks ,..,. ®1~ ~nl!l uitb ~lark- / Majj~'blrii' • • Wake Forest College • • HoneSty Can Fight• Communism* . ~ . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1958 /Le·a:~~cle s·J- . i '· By ROBERT FI'JlZGERALD tical devotion to an·-ideology. wo~d, he· said, is a greater strike A former representative to ·the ... Communism, the s~aker ­ against communism . ·than- ·many By ·Edie ~u~~hin~ U. S~ Congress, C. B.· Deane; Trus-· ed out, is not som~thing that times that number of weapons,.-• Prof.· Yearns paused reeentfy m Honorable .Intentions?· day called on Wake Jf~n-e:St stu­ starts · only in Russia. -He·. em.:. . Lack Ddense,. '· , _ .. _ ·a··IectUTe to Teinove liis·:coiit: The­ dents and their fellow· Americans phasized that it starts anywhere The Communists, he._ .noted, . :r;emoval .disclosed What's with the Committee of 17? ed up, namely, the aims of the com­ to fight communism. •PY a con­ iliere are people who do not have have weapons to·. fight weapons a'·.shi~'--s~eeye Born three months ago in the midst mittee in regard to the College. -'·but. they have no defense,·agiUnst which was buttonle-ss. ,He 'inspect-: scious dedication.. to. honesty in - their own set standards. the sleeve moroseiy, and of a fire and brimstone battle at the When the comlnittee was first es­ everyday life. ·' Set standards of intellectual ell . shirt . an honest, uncompromising char- "·' Sa.id~ "M:yr wife has 'othe:r··vixtue:r;. Baptist State Convention, the com­ tablished, its failure to say where it Deane, a former trustee of .the honesty between races, nations acter. '·· . , ,... thougn.'' . · · .' · :. ·· · :· mittee was for a while one of the would not go and what it would not College and current:&· se.rving on: . •and ."individualS are necessary to Intellectual honesty between., · chief topics of conversation on ~nd do caused much confusiqrl and resent­ the Meredith College , Board of ~ · the- bUilding of a pr6gressive faculty and students is a step in ., . ment. TrusteeS, was. speaking to the . '·ideology, he said. 1 the right direction, he said. "The .. : · : Bostwick B ·. hacf ."a valentine' off campus. -· Unless Americans 1eam to com­ communists. :want us -to think ;in •,, party ·::one .. night last. -weei, Time and pressing events have com­ During the three months since then, Tuesday morning chapel audience. at the committee has steadfastly refus­ The speaker recognized the ma,­ _municate honestly in their homes, squads, by companies .and by regi- ' ~hich . tt!e Varii?US -halls presentecf bined since that time to almost erase' terial progress inade by· the RU8- he Pointed .out,. they Vlill be un­ ments," he warned. . . :· skits. The ··theme · · the matter from student memory. ed to express cloorly its aims and sians in r_ecent year5. 'The ·reason able· to communicate outside their Deane advocated the re.estab~ of one of these The matter has not been erased self-imposed limitations, i~ ~my. The for the progress :he .cited as fana- · hom.es successfully. One honest lislunent of Communication lines skits .. was ·, ·tlie from the minds of committee mem­ long silence has only deepened the . between the races in the South. grai:ul opening .of bers, however. The group has report­ confusion. "Neither a. Pearsall Plan nor. a,· a $4o.ooo ball­ ed meetings Jan. 30 and Feb. 5~ with · We · are sure the committee is not Presidential CiVil Rights .qom..,_: . rooJ!l, ~~·the· C8.m-:- a large attendance at each one. holding clandestine meetings in an mission .. will·· answer race bitter- pus of W a·k D LtnLE• l MM~CAMPus,_ • ~~ Regardless of the passage of time, effort to plot the- downfall of the - ness, the Ku Klux· Klan. or Little:;, . F o r e 9 t. · _. · College. We do think that a state­ Rock,"- he said._ . ' ,·. ·' i. ··, years hence,~ the committee's importance to the Deane ended his . remarks by . it included .... ''"""'- .. , College has not been diminished. ment should be made immediately of repeating his ch:;1llenge to. Amerl.-i view. of For this reason it seems to us high the intentions of the ·group. .can homes. "When we ·change tliei , some of tfu!. . time that several things were clear- -H.M. atmosphere in our homes and ent coecf!; when we treat every person ilS ·a . One- Or :the eelebmties at the human being, we will .bririg a · ·opening was. ~ .new "Dean· of: A Boost For Stephen new national defense to America."· Won:ren of Wake Forest," a "stud- , ~ ~ . . eitt Wlho· has been' active' in'. wom... ~ '\ Little more than a year ago, Ste­ is more than a goodly number of · -an~s Goveniment ·. affairS. •'dUring phen Nemeth found a new home. American college :freshmen can do. ller college career.~ The .. master. of He is happy, or reasonably so, for ceremonies-asked' her if the :coeds Behind were bloody memories of Lette-rs·· were giving. her 'any : tr.ouble:. and' Hungarian revolt. Ahead, a strang~ he can see his dreams drawing nearer with each week of work completed (All letters to· the editor must . if \hey were any· different ,from new life on a neatly-trimmed college be signed; names will be with­ the coeds !here.cwhen. she went to. campus. at the College. But it seems Stephen held on request.) · school. ·H€r . reply- iwas. 'that· tb~ now has problems to overcome that It was not easy for Stephen to un­ ..Coeds were much the '·same. but.·. may block the education he wants WF Honor Pledge that she ·liad a problem ..:..,. . the­ derstand in those days. His new home and needs so badly. . girls· Were iniJisting; ·Up,on bringiDg was inhabited by hundreds of loud The big problem is one of finances. Called Rjdiculou~ · their. dates~·~p·cto. their:~ooms~ · and spirited young people. Most were A student committee was organized To the Editor: '.' ··- · --·--·. · /.'· · at ·least decade younger than he. a to bring Stephen here last winter, but "1 have neither given nor re- A professor asked .. a\ '.;stu- But still he smiled, he worked, and he cl;i;d. somehow the group broke up and ceived any aid on this . examina- dent a hard question' in': cias~~··a~t . tried to understand the reckless and there was no support for him. Now, tion, nor have I seen anyone elSe week:.-·''Searching. ·.for tlie ..'.answer~ robust ways of his young companions. another committee has been formed do so." To,me the-last phrase of· shebegan·what was-niore'or·fess' Stephen was a school teacher. But to replace the original group that the pledge is ridiculol.j.s. ·a c_onversation, ·nervously scrat&t- The student .honor code_.by de- ing :her knee all ·.the··while. language difficulties made that career welcomed Stephen. In chapel Thurs­ The fini tion places .a .man on his honor professor watched her .foi a, ofew impossible for a time. He took work day, an appeal will be made for funds with the buildings and grounds de­ as a gentleman not· to obtain or minute.s and then said,. "Will you to keep Nemeth in school this se­ give aid on ari. examination. if -please 'stop -.scratc;hing ;'and talk." partment, doing mostly manual labor .mester. Without a generous gesture there are men on our C:arripui::Wlio ·. . ·, - : , ~ ' . ,...... , : jobs. That was all he could do, until on someone's part, he will not be are less ·than. gentlemen,· ·the'n ··~ - · · .,_ · -. ·- · he. could acquire enough English to able to remain enrolled much longer. either they or the honor . code_ ... , , . Y ~u never can_ tell what you get a job more fitting for a man of his should go,_ possibly tioth;.bu(!t i$·::·, :· Dl;ll~- ge~'.bi;"th~~ lll:ilil these days. : •-'· The College is placing the respon­ ·: '. background. a mockery to the·.word honot: to;,:.fO,ne·_SI;lDior__coe~~-:\'9:.~~ very·much · ... sib"ility squarely with the students at reqUire a man' 'to sign:.a: pledge_:'· ~surprlse~·when,she. got:a_-'calldown. ,.·. But Stephen is a persistent cuss. He this point. Students, they reason, . concerning the. conduct· of sonie-. . ·foz: ·ha.vmg~ ~ hgh~.. :.on. a:fte~ ; began picking up a new language at brought Nemeth here, .so it is their By. LARRY~ INGLE. -. one .other than himself in order 1:0. 11:_30. But she wasn t nearly &a· .. once, and making plans for the fu­ job to see that his needs are filled. get .a grad~. . . · · <_ ,:_ :' - ·· .astounde~ _a:~;_tbe .. :~~d. who- •h_aa , -- ture. In April, he even took himself a And it is with faith in these same I am. latioring under the delu- been gettmg_ :Circulars ··from. an ·-lD• :. _-· wife, an attractive North Carolina students that Stephen and his friends Martin Luth~r. IGng. · • · sion-that a man goes to. college iP..- · ~u~ce ~O!Jlpan~ ..'YI'~ieh advertises : girl who has been helping him toward . will speak in chapel t~is week. Just order to get an education "in tbe lDSUrance, exc~U~lVely for ·college ·; h!s goals since. bro.adest sense of ·the w6rd, arid : ~~· · £· · · ·.. • .. a _s_light finaiJ~ii\1. bo_ost might help :·- The year has,· indeed, wrougM put hiin. over the hump. , that. in ·cheating ... he huits no OD.e · : · .. .- Ough~ J'o Be' Heard ·but ·him~lf. If ibis ·-tb~, !-?,~~~. '~. Preseren was calling ~the.> :·.:.. many changes in the life of the Hun­ But the College can help in the pro­ ·be garian. His strides have been Bun­ - 1;he~ it iS neither my obli,ga~?Po)~i ~--:rretation of both the speaker The speech was one of the b€st · be men enough to put away' 01J.l" ·~n the same class, students . __ 1 the and his presentation.. ' I have ever heard. It expressed two.-faced system and recogniZe ~,e~ int~oducing each · other .. to . the doep longing of the Negro for ·our monitor. · · · ·,' · · · I . • 'Dr. King, who is .only 28 years the "other members of the class. Visitors From Abroad equality which will best be ·had · Clyde Capel One b9y .gave the name,. major. · I old, was described as :"a seer who by love· and non-violence. Sophomore Class home . town, ·. and class of the · Wake Forest is being well blessed sions. Their purpose is to enlist public has seen clearly" and' "a ·tower of Shapely· blonile sitting beside iHm with visitors from foreign shores. Last · sentiment for the pet causes of the strength in a weary land.'' Re· and tlt~_:!n added, "She w.ouldn!t week five Europeans and one Mjddle countries they- represent. gardless of the praise which has give me her .measurements." Eastern native observed campus life Both groups, however, are _valuable. been heaped on. him, however, he -·-·- " here. This week Dr. Fayez Saye·gh of impressed me as being the epi­ HUGHES' VIEWS \ Touring teachers from foreign lands By DAVID HUGHES A professor was discussing the Arab,ia is due to appear. can always show lan"guage students tome of humility and 1\incerity. use of the blackboard· ·in class;. The five Europeans were from Lux­ how the tongue is s'poken in the land Ha.ve Come Lon'g Wa.y Religion Emphasis Week Can Be room teaching as an aid to making embourg, the Netherlands and Fin­ of its birth. Students. often find that Trying to answer the question the subject clearer.. A's . ail. . ex~ land. They were teachers of high an Americanized "Parlez-vous fran­ of progress in race relations, the Success IfEveryone Does Part ample b~ said that one "time he internationally known N e g r o. mentioned feigning illness in school English and American civiliza­ cais?" is quit~ different from the tion, participating in the International leader pointed out that there were class. W>hen he· asked a question. original. · three positions one might hold on this on a quiz, he received as Teacher Education Program; Students of history and political in relation to this query. One can RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK question. Anothe~ flop like las~ one answer,- "f~tinJr ·"illness.'' The sixth vmitor was Ariel Eilan, science can gain experience in sifting ~ ·~.:;P' First Secretary to the Permanent Mis­ be overly optimisti{i, believing cometh. In :fact it· is almost here. year•s preaclling mission· woul4·. truth from :fiction in the speeches of · that the problem is about solved; Next Sunday night the religiu· thought .:.about them quainted with American education, also that we ha.ve a long way ·to· semce will be one of the ·best, as tivity were to be a failure. We long enough they both meant. tne ., and Israel will h~ve spoken to the 1 s~ok~ to several modern language and students. · go. · well as one of the best attended, ought to S'!Jpport the week ouj; _of same thing. One of these was to a· sense of sj!lf-preseivation, J! for "save lost sheep" and the Enghsh classes here. The diplomats, The spokesmen for these two na­ In this context Dr. King pointed. : in Wake Forest history. For exain~ the of course, have come for the express out that· the Negro ··has .·come a - ple, all :fraternities are being in- no -other re~son. other was to '!beat the hell out ··of· tions, traditionally at odds with ea·ch ' 'I'here ·of -course, another the Carolina 'rams." purpose of making speeches to stu­ long way in re-evaluating him- vited to sit in a bod~ for the Sun· iJI> other, should present two different self. Slavery made hiln feel:, .in- -day night ·-service. This should be dents and faculty members. · a .....-. ··''"'""'' ...... "-'<---··-·;· ..-. sides of the Arab-Israeli dispute. The / ferior as does the latt~r-day · a sight· either to thrill or chill Dr. re~.QD.. ~if-Jla,.j!! re~~n~ _t_h"':at~._.,.,._ ·---..;.-.~ -}-~. ·'-- The teachers' visits could be term­ differences in their presentations of slavery, segregatio-q.. ~e field of -Ganipe . & Company's heart (de·. ed n

\ i~. . OLJ)_GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 PAGE FIVJI ~ . :·)" ·-Jloehiick?··To.~:Get· AWard· ·F~t-. D6.;tflr~te~·- :·Studies. College •. ~. "' . ' . \ '' .. , . !' ' . · c1auae. v. .Roebuck, an- in- . outstanding young faculty mem~ · To Be Host struetor 'tin: philosophy. and ·psy-: . bers.'!·.:!iepartment chai;rman· A.· ·Dr. ehology:. at'. Wake· Forest,·. ha.s C. Reid'. said. '.'His colleagues ·· · rlie­ .. =~~rd~~S:~~~~lt".l:ea.el?-~ -:~:ui~~u~rco\~:g!'.~~or_. he has. To Debates _eye · The,~ant; 'presenJ;ed· by the. · ·:Prof:.: Roebuck received· the· . Students from 23 of the state's ect­ Danfo~· :Foundation, ~ ·pay B.' A. degree from Wake Forest and high schools will be at Wak& ail. 'expenses. ·for .U months of : and ·the 'Tib.. M. degree from ·the Forest Friday and Saturday for ilelf.;.- 1 gradpate study.- Pr~. Roebuck, . Southern Baptist Theological Se-· the North Carolina High Scboof. :plans - to complete his · doctoral minary: ·He :also- has done; pre:. Speech Festival. thesis in late · 19th century v~ous ·graduate work at Union Thj:l festival is an expansioa American theol-ogy while study- ~eminary and ·Yale. He· has of the annual high school debate . ing Union: Theological· Semi- taught ·at Union Seminary. and · at tournament which ;wae renewed ·and Coltimbia ·university. Williams·. College. · Jl8.l7 ; at· Wake Forest last year. In ad­ He -also ·~11-c be doing researCh · : is the· son of Mr.. and. Mrs: . He dition to debating. there will be - at -Yale" UniverSity•. - q. L~ ROebuck ·of Ralebrh. ~ .. ~ ... one-act . plays, oral interpreta­ ,. 'Th~. .-·grani>~iW:as one of 60 of' ·, tion of literature, radio announc­ ·ifa:type awa:.:ded in the cOUntry .:t: ~ . . i~g, extemporaneous speaking~ ·fot_ t~e i95S~59-:_sehMi'year.. The origwal oratory ·and after--dinner .. Danforth .orga:nizatim page 1) literature and radio announcing. the The festival will be directed of' in fraternity sections; the . dormitories a'nd areas set by debate .coach Franklin R. , ~d- ~ ,I • for independent men. Shirley and College Theater )lro- •. '\ director James Walton. ·Tiie four other "team members" ing ~egistration 'begins Friday at .. of !helping in the week's events are 10:80 a. m. Competition will be eels. the Rev.iEverett B. Barnard, chap­ -held Friday afternoon and nig(!lt md' lain' at-' North Car<~iina Baptist and Saturday morning. The fes­ Hospital;_ Mrs. Robert Ferrell, ·om tival will end following a lunch- ' 1;o · former missionary to Japan; Dr. Fraternities· Narn~ ·Mid-Winters Sponsors eon Saturday afternoon. · Frank Hanft, professor of law at the About 130 students tbe University of North Carolina, are ex­ but.. Sponsors for the Inter-Fraternity Council's Mid-winters Dances Hughes, Kappa Sigma. , pected to participate from the and Dr. Angus Randolph of the ~ Frid~y and-saturday,in ·Memorial Coliseum h~ve beeJ! an~ounced Diane Lackey, coed, with Rowland 'I'.nomas 'and Mrs. Betsy Wat­ following high 'schools: Gra.y. nP11R-rtm,Bnt. of. psychiatry ,pond neu­ ing: 'by ·Wake Forest's ten social fraternities. kins Grant with her husband; Bill Grant, 'Lambda.. Chi Alpha. Hanes and Reynolds of Winston­ ~J-r·oloogy at ·Bowman Gray Sclb.ool of 1 Names of the sponsors (pictured above) and their_ escorts for Mary Catherine Edwards, Woman's ·College, with Pete Eberhart Salem, Durham and Northern the dance follow: · · · and Ju Ju Stokes (not pictured), Carolina, with Eddie Moore, Pi• High School of Durham, Hugh Seminars will 'be conducted at · Kappa Alpha. .Morson ·and Needham Broughtoa ltu- ·p. m.·.and 6:30 p._ m. each day Top row-Betsy Kiker, lligh Point, with Dudley Watson a~d Peggy ii~t· Mary Louise Brown, coed, with Bill Cobb and Leah Lee, coed, .. of Raleigh, King, High Point, 1,.,...... ,.,. 1.,,.Sunday, in Room 104, Win· Kreeger, Wiris~n-Salem, with Joe Featherston, Alpha .Sigma Phi. Greensboro- Senior, North David­ ~er,.. ·. gate'·Hall; the lower auditorium, with Murphy 'fownsend, Sigma Chi. :(\ss . Margaret Hazeltine, coe·d: With Tam Rogers ~nd· Elaine Towe, · son, Trinity, Concord, Thoma11~ ··PROF. CLAUDE ROij:BiJOK .Wingate -Hall, and Davis Chapel. Third row-Eva Jo Butler, Salem, with Paul Kennedy and Ann ;dh­ coed, with Raleigh Holt, Delta Si~: Phi. · Yongue, coed, with Bob Williams, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ville, Valdese,! East Mecklenburg• ~ . . . ' ' rhe Llew Baucom, coed, with Perry· Teagtie and Jean Humphrey, Mooresville, Roxboro, Northwest Patsy Hatch, Duke, with Malcolm Foster and Mary Lou Ward of Forsyth County, Claremont :ew Salem, with Louton Hedgpeth, Kappa Alpha. · (not pictured), Woman•s- College, with George Mewbom, Sigma Pi. ~ou Central of Hickory, Mineral Second r.ow-Betty Wilson, Woman's cOllege,· ~th- .John Earle Nancy Dew, Furman, with Bill Perry and Glenda Pressley, Mere­ lk.'~ Springs, Roanoke Rapids and .·' Howard .Johnson's . and Barbara Parrish (not ·pictured). W.o.man•s College, :wi~h David dith, with Dan Lovelace, Theta Chi• Madison. y-ou. ... ' . . ~ . : '· . ' - ' : ·. .. ly& Lecture To Cla$ses llCh '=•·· '. SUN. WED. own,.'. ~-.,_. 0 REStAURA"T 16 -19 FEB. "QUANTEZ" ~te~ ~ . •l •• Witll Cartoon as-.· FIRST RUN. baa·, 5 Foreign Pro!s,;N"isit Campus THURS.- SAT. -FEB. 20- 22 :.in· :. -~· : ·· By · HANNAH MIL~:R· TJ'te , Gall':~ an~ t yrin_ston·-:, ·:. French, Gerth an and . EngJish .ses '- . -:-. Several Wake'· Forest Classes Salem· TeaChers-- COlfege' were·. languages are taught f()r five TRIPLE-FEATURE • ege ·; ·: :·. ~' .:• ' "ARTISTS AND MODELs"- . . last week heard. leettires in .. a the only schools , visited by the years in their ·high. schools. The • I .... · ..._ • h ·;· "~ • ., .. ~; slightly different accent from group' in· Nortrt Carcji~a: ~eY· .. :school term a~lo":s two months -with Dean Martin alld 1erry l-oewia :· . ., . . tHe American :professori'af ·tone. ,had. alr~ady ·spent thjiee m_.\- . .Whlle t~e ; t:~~~rs. ::E1er~; ~, ...... ·. .. . 3-:S_tooge;,Co,medy~ plus- 2 ..Cartoou, . ,· ·he-~ . d 11iy. bY,'the··'Eng1i~'and=modern ·.th:1r ~r~:}a~e_.,~~ ;1 ~ericll!l: 'W~~o.n-8a em,,· r.,.. za"' ~ . ·.lae ""·· fangu·a:g.. es.departments: The ..umversity_l~e,,,--.r .. _ _,,.,,.. ·.:': _.,. Phillips of the. College ~n.,hsh \vrNstoN~SAL(EM.,·, :;·::'. ~~ ..... ,,_ ·-;· •. ·~· . ! ... :. :• ...•.· 1 •b_y- -i. -. . ·."n~w" ··professors told the- stu- -·"Miss Irma Lul.l~:kajnen of Fin-. depar.~ment and Prof.. Mack our·.· lridividiial Salad' Frencb. Fried dents · of .the differences in land saw· her· first :fo~tball' game Sturgill of the modern language Choic~ Of Dressing Pptatoes , American: and European edu~a" .. I at· Rutgers. "It was so. dllorfu1,"- depa'rtment were hosts to the . l, 1 . c;ion. · · she ~xclaimed. The Finnish equ:- ~uests. . . • . . . DRIVE-IN·-· THEATER One of the differences is the valent of·footba.l:l.is.•soccer, she.-:. Dr. P_hllhps had previOusly N . .Sherry St. Extension. Sandwiches & Short ·orders stress -.fln . acquiring . acad~m:c said: . . .. ' .. _ -. '. ' . . ,. worked m , the same. program •ntl! .knowledge prevalent 111 Euro- · In 'her native land., skiing is th~t b~ought the visitor~ to .. tQ - Co~plete F ounbiin- SerVice pean institutions, Emil Th:ry of. the national spo~t. she remark-· A m e r I c a, th_e InternatiOnal !SS. ' . Luxembourg noted. ed. but it is a 'useful skill--as well Teacher Education Program. PATRONIZE QG&B ADVERTISE-RS jw:, ~ He said that there is "much as a sport. Many. of h':T'stud,nts the ... "Famous 28 Flavors" less cramming" ihere, and more ski to SChO{)l in." t&!:!i:- winter 14m · emphasis· on developing. the per-- .months. CoJ!lmittee .Wants in!t S. ~TRATFORD RD. AT EXPRESSWAY sonality and ind:viduality of the -Finnish high school . education student. . lasts for ~ight years· "and is pre-- Aid For Nemeth OPEN. 6:30 .A: M. TO lZ:OD :·MIDNIGHT An ether difference he p.ointed · ceded by four ;~·ea:rs .of elemen- (Continued from page 1) the \ o'ut, smilingly, -was· the fact that tary ·school. In the 'hJgh schools, "We ·hope the students will lss,- no Luxembourg schools are co- courses Americans ·t:raditiona!ly rally_ to Steve's ·cause in the }J(c\tof ing educational. . . . regard as coliege courses are same way that they did when of ex- ' The spread~out Wake· Forest_ taught. ... we brought him here last ~-ear," campus was of interest to Thiry. -- Psychology and higher mathe­ Keeton urged. "Steve has made he wins len -salem in European universities, he noted, ·matics are included i:il the curri­ much progress in his studies last You're:' ' .Invited . . To Our_:·Annual·. . ~ion . are contained . in . one or two ' culum, and an subjects are com- semester, having better than a as buildings located in the mi~dle puiB<>ry. The universities con- 'C' average on his work." " of cities. Compared to European cern themselves chiefly with 'Last year, in Nemeth's first universities, he said, Wake For- sperialized ·education·.·· talk to the students, he spoke in est is "isolated" from the city. 'Mrs. Marjatta Heinonen, who German through an interpreter. iB Compare With Colleges teaches En~rlish in a- secorida,ry Since then, he has learned the spring the · Thiry mid the other four scihool for boys, was' .t'he OJ1ly English language and Thursday god \ teachers are termed-as secondary other visitor from Finland. he will demonstrate his newly­ teachers in their homelands, bull The Netherlands· sent ·two re- acquired ability. forecast their secondary schools compare pres~nt.at:ves, Herman ·wesse- Other members of the Refugee )ea- with American junior colleges. link .·and Rein Schiphof~ Committee in addition to Jones tih~ The visitors were all teachers . The curricula of their sc'hools are Will Allred, Charles Deane, ses, of the English. language, other are not top-hea""Y, they reported.. Jim McLean, and Jimmy Powell. FUR 1em ·.T.hursd~y, Feb. 27 languages and American civili- Sih~:rice. and modern · languages Dr. Keeton is adviser of the ,, ...... - the zation. are '~qually stressed. group. mink, the darling of to --at- 7:30 P. · M. fur lovers, on . tne \ a hveed' suit of softest ;·of· ~ . . " silk and wool · · reflecting the relaxed .,. ·.· elegance of . the ! • chanel look" . . ., the ,pi~ettiest :co-eds . 8 ._ 18, 4~.98 I

; go for the man in the . ' : 't ~ l ''iVY" ·STYLE . ' ! ;to ' -- \ ··ict 1 .j,'·;'ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY Tuxedo ~~u- ·''l . ·...... ~m- \ \ +" (OF HIS VERY OWN) !ihe ~·I" ;r~st ~end u_s. the coupo~ belo~ --and .: at -. 1we· Will mail you your ticket of ad- ' Girls, gh·ls, girls, all around the man in '•: this "smooth" tuxedo! No wonder . • . the · ' : ian · \ it's authentic "IVY" styling (from ; in . .natural shoulders, :flap pockets, center hce , vent and pleatless trousers). If girls · i,ng , interest xou, this is the formal. p~- Black with black satin floor-level l-apels. -~ ... ~~------··-----···--·········:...... :: ...... I 45.00

~·-~------·------.. ---··---· We Have A Complete Line · Needed ----~---~-~~ ...... : ...... -.------I Of .Accessories ----·---~

. - the 'Winstmt shop -FAS ll\0 N'S fas:hioaable second ...·. • SmRRT FA$fliOOS FOR IDEA ADD fi09S ''.'. ' , .. '' ,;• !

. '

PAGE SIX :Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK • ' •• ·,'. t ~Theater Art' Dine And Danee 1., . \. Wake Forest Releases HILLCREST SUP~ER CLUB ., . Mon. - Fri•. -.-. N.o Cover_,Charge .... · Films Shown Every Sat. - Rock & RoJl. Combo $2:4(1' Cover Per Couple Who· Are ·Greeks . . I SummerSession.Plansc. ' ' ' Highway 158 West 2y~ :Mi. · .Fr~m city. LimitS . ' . . _. ' . By DOUG. GRAHAM Each Sunday · Plans· for· .su:nimer school at I Greek, Matlie~atics, French,, .... Wake Forest· have been a~noun- Spanish,. German, music, pp_y- · '\Vith, Help We~ks ending and initiations taking A !ileries of :films on the . art . ~ed by the· director, Prof. Jasper 1 sical and health education; .phy- . ·, · ·· ~· ~ ' ; ·, ,.. ~- · . . · 'i ·, ·, ·,,. · · · · ·

place,'ilew . names will be addedI this week to the grow-, of the theater is currently being ing Jist. of Deacs w:ho ar.e Greeks. , 'shown in the arena· theater of, L. A~~~::rxn;t~ly 700 studentS ~~~i.p~~~~!f~::.· ~~!~:;:g:d~:!: .. o··.·d·· e-·:·II .. M·.:a',,t.··t· ;he>;:ws·· .· M···._0, '··t'~o"··:<,r· ~.-s···-: the College library. The College ' are expected to enroll .fcir the itsration and religion. 'Du~edos :~ill be taken. ~ut 'of mothballs during the Theater. is sponsoring the film summer session which '·begins . Futher information may be . . . , · .. -· . week ~n-d frate~nit~y f~vors will be distributed; in pre­ presentat~ons. ·paration for the Mid~Wint~rs weekend ~omihg soon. ·The series· began .·last week,' ~:;:la;·s~d;~~:.-~:ce~i~~re~~:. ~!t:e~o~~st~~~!g:,re;~:%to~: DeSo ..to ..;. P.·~lvmo u.th With "the· showing of the first men and . temporaty ·.transfers· Salem. 1 ·• 'J ' , .. , Delta Sigma Phi . film Thursday and Sunday. The.:· . will, end Aug. 9. -~ . six~week . ·.:.·..:...· _..._..;...___ ~- · : : · . . ' . . - ·. · ' · • ' l . Elaine Towe, Charlotte coed· pinned ··to Raleigh Holt, "as sere- fiims w·ill henceforth be shown term for· teacliers seeking.. cer- Al h v · p,· • I '.· .GOOQ. SEL;EC,TJON 9F ,., , naded Monda~ ,night by· the brotber.s 'a.n.d pledges. ·at 1 p. m. on 'T.liursdays and 2:30 on Sundays. ·!i;~c~t;J:.i~~;ai~.li~gins ~u~e~ 1o ·W7;l.·l·:·.a_,,;,_.o:f'-u'ar'f!PS·.,,.e_aa·· .. 'SSl I GUARANTEE·D USED: .. CARS Fr~shme~ initi8.t.~d into. 'uie fraternity last week were . Fr:m­ The series ·includes 12 fibns · · General fees for regular stu- w ._ ~ 4 • , 638 w. 4TH' ST. · PA i:o371 cis Fenderson', ..At' Hartness, Don Steeleman, Bill Collins;'-Brantly and ranges ' in subject matter ,c dents in. the nine-week. sesSil.ln ·. ' I Aycoc~. e.nd Tom. Colonna. Heney Finch; a sophomore; was also from the. conception of drama to wijl be·:$9.0. Public scliool. teach- ~pha 'Kapp~ Psi .pro!~~sion~l. i~·-~iiii~iiiiiiiii·il iiiiii~iiiiiii.iiiiiiii.i~i· ~· ·~\· •. ~·····,i.·ii~ initiated. · the technical details of theatri~ · .ers. will pay $65 in general,fees busmess fraternity Will, make a1 .. , . ; : ··"" ;.!._.r.; !J:·:: 1 , ' . I.; t ' : cal production. : · foi:' th~ nine-week session.: Rooin tour of· the Sears Shipping Plant , • GifTS. _fQR.. ·ALL. OCCASIONS. . Alpha Sigma Phi . rent is" :$.30.· Genera~ fees for. i.'l Greensooro tomorrow. The Sunday afternoon show,. P.ublic school teS:chers~·attendine Local· tours schedUled· ·in. the · , ~-, ., : ·,. _. ·, .• _ New. of;ficers' !'or .ilie. f~a.ternity are Bob Street, president; Joe I 1 ings are 'Open to the· public. The · the special six-week sessioti will future are R J. Reyuoids Tobac.: WATCHES. - DIAMONDS . - ·SILVER· Featherson, v:iee president; Glen , White, .recording se~retary; Clyde Thursday showings are to a lie $45. · Room rent·iS..'~2o. ·· l'O ·Company and· Bell Telephon~ · LUGGAGE :CHINA · :r .. · Cap~l •.• ,c~~r~spo~dirig, s~eta~~;: class, but students not in the Classes will be .,.·;;.; S.'... ,..:.. · .• -.\~·,-;i~~:, .. ···.;: Tlie date for. tlbe annual Ap~che . Records Best•. party has bee~ set for Maroh 22 .. When . the student downstairs ,~,~~Latil':/lnLglEUh, ::ti_ON_mes("teAr "'pMledpginU• ;• ;~.':ti= ~~·~~~.~M~A~-~y~· ~w~·-~.E~-~S~E~R~v~·. ~E~-- ~Y~.~o!u~'-~.~~~~ Ba~rie Davidson and J ol-•.iuiy; yells "turn it off,'' ·he's more :McB~ide huve ·~om~leted Pinnacle: likely to rnean your hi-fidelity ~ . .·If 'I\-: ~ " WITH THE s~tsT. t:N SHOE Week; set than your radio, according to a recent national poll of student REPAiR. Kappa Alpha opinion. . ALSO A LINE OF . 1 An open house was held for, • • Ah · ~verv:helming ·majority of NA:TIONALLY ADVER:fiSEJi SHOES''• · 'bo.th ,collegQ men and women in- the pledges and their dates in, '· 'tervie,'ved by the Associated Col- AT LOW PRICES . . the fraternity section Saturday: ,.. 'l.egia,te Press expressed definite night. ' preference for radio over record Pledges from chapters e.t Ran-; ·· players. JohnnY. BaileY's ~~~li d~lph-Macim College and Johns: ·Such a preference is more 61ci N. -TRADE. ST• . Hopkins University visited the, : ' BOB S'l'REET. :likely ·to be voiced by a male chapter recently. . . . student,· (and in more raucous ----~·- The pledges .of the local :Tau Oru\.pter h'ave completed Work Wee'L · · tones.) than by r:oeds;' a larger Alumnus Clifton Sneeden· was a recent· visitor to the chapter. · ·pe;rcentage. of ;\":hom are "unde­ , .cid~d," the. poll showed. Exclusi•e Kappa Sigma , , .. Forced, To ·Choose New brothers initiated last week were Hazen Taylor, Gus Burns, The qu.estion pos~d by the ACP Ageni. · . 1,3ill Strum, Rodney Todd, Neil Ohafin, Malcolin ·t.anier, Paul Sulli- was: · "Suppose you were forced Tan and Howard Bullard. · . , to choose between a I'<~dio and a ·for ..­ record player, ·and could own Camille Suttle of Salem College was serenaded Wednesday nigh~ only one or the other. Would you John .. Roberts La~.;da:·c~i'.:Alpha : . · _,. select the :radio, or . would you • • ... I' take the record ·player? Why?" ~elp Week e~ded !or :the plecig\!S ]as.t. ~ee~,w-ith trips througho~t ACP tabulations show that a -Wake fijt~st Rings. the Carolinas. Initiation will take place· tonight and,tomorrow night., ,· • • • 1 • : =. • • ! ' total of' 74 per· cent of those in­ A brother-pledge dinner w.aiJ held. last week· with Ed Christma1J 'terviewed'; :p'refer· ·radio; in 'con­

serving as speaker. " ·' · · :- · ! < tr8~t ·=tci '23 ···per· e·ent who prefer ·· record players:·. Radio ·preferences Byerir -And Steele . •. Pi Kappa· Alpha . 'expressed were: men, 79 per cent; · Pledges Bob Day. Bob Wa.ddell, N~~ .Clayto~ and Vic' Smith' women, 67 per cent. In the other .. ·,; are going through Help Week. · ' · · ._! categoz1•;. men·, l9 pel' . cent, wo- Jewele:rs · n·avid Rawley: and. Alex M.nrsh ba:V~ returned to seh~ol. 1 men. 2g per' cent. . TLJ~"-"''HA.VIN6TIWUI3Lf: ocn~ING Hl5 ' '· Doug Faust of Pleasant Garden recently pledged the fraternitY,. Rex Mci\Hllan has become engaged to Ann Wald2n of Bedford, were: OnJj. "unde_r;iue·d," ,tWo .. ri~r cent ..iri ~fcoritra:st the men to ----'------'----1'{6-'----·TAK~~ VOU~~H:IO~M:_:S~·-"'~---_:_·----~==·=·=-·=·="":':!:.t:":~:"l='=· ::=====::::======P=A=3:·:1:93:9t. :: ' , I foUr Per cent "uildecided" among · . ··------Vi.. __.=.; the women. · · •• J • ' Sig:nta Phi E:Psil~n .. Rel).lcti:mce .pf . ~tudents to .drag ·; ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil them~

. I ' ' r • -·:]u~icy Steaks~'-,. ROTC ,Honors· DINE AND DANCE AT .. Drill Winner Company C captured :first place honors Tuesday during drill com­ petition among the four companies -Mountain ·sprillgs of the ROTC battle .group. The winning company· is ied by Cadet Capt. George Mast. Close behind the leading com­ REStAURANT ·· pany was second place .D com­ pany, led by Capt. Bob Williams. During a ccrei:nony at drill tomorrow afternoon, gold and black streamers'· will be added tq C Company's flag to desiguate it Why Don't You Let as the honor company. · In addition, all men in the unit '''ill adorn their uniforms with gold and black shoulder cords for their victory in the drill com:..

ED and RAY'S' AMOCO . . petition.

Fr~ric~ is' seeking 600 to '100 SERVICE million dollars in credits t'o see her thr.ough 1958, according to· Pick Up Your Car For: diplomatic sources in Washington, 9 WASHING AND GRE.ASING D. C. 0 OIL CHANGE 0 WAXING AND POLISHING Orders Prepared to Take Out • ACCESSORIF..S OF ALL KINDS AFTER WHICH IT WILL BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY New Asia RestauranL TO YOUR DORMITORY ., Inc. Ski boot~ lace easier and f08t~, stay co1lrz.tm"tab•tu t~ht. They do so becafJSe the f'at.Dhide leathet- ha8 been. 4856 N. Cherry St. Our Chj~ese Family Dinners Are . The Talk Of The Town ·fntlds mOTe plfu_nt -~th a sP~dal .if'e~t Esso Rese,af'ch. The leather in the skiet!s boof8~ .. :' Winsf~n-Salerri · P A ·3-1903 ' LUNCR. ···········--··---· 65c t~e ·~;;,i ~ hU s'ocks-€V~n:the' laCqUer' em Were also fflode better. with the help . i,: - ...· .-•' ... ~.... DINNER,·········-·:--··- 95e... HOURS: 7~10 WEEKDAYS W. D. ·Tarn, ·Manager· .of :othe; ;prOdiiets tl'erwed ;f~om ,~z: .· · ·. "··~~- Wonae~s_ tilli'h ·Oii•. · :ii 8-DARK SUNDAYS .. ,1:;,: Phon~ .P:A.,4-13ii6- 315 W: 5th St. ~· - . ,. -.

• !" .... ·- _, . ".•., :,'"' ·_ .!.' ,, ',' . f .f /

': . I ' By CARTER HEDRiCK ''',

, .... } ... ,... . ., .. -...... ' 1 ~·. Wake J.i'orest's winter sports schedule will hit its p&ak : this' week witli six Deacon teams either working ·out ·or · . )jo~di~~ ~ontests 'here. In add~piOI~ to the norma~ ~inter 'workouts for the basketballers, ·wrestlers, sw1mmera, 'and track men, ·coach ,Paul Amen's footballers .9pen ,,, !prin,g ~rac~ice. Saturday -and Coa·ch :Gene H~?ks_- b~se- rt '1 ·b'all men 'Will -leave ij.eynol4a . GYID f()r outs1~e dnlls, · jl:r:ovi4i!lg t}:l~ Sun: thaws out ~~e .p~s~ball diam~~d. ' ·.- W~dnesday rught Temple's Owls, will brmg a tough qumt~~ ~ - · HehtoriaJ.CColiseum to face Wake's· cagers. It will mark the fifth 'r··· · · ·- · · · · , -- ' '. eonsecutive ga·me in which the--Deacons have· faced a team rated ailibi!g"tite nation's top: 1L.teains; . ' ' ' - ' ,J - ' ' · ··-:The Owls; paced .by All-American candfdate Guy Rodgers> were n'~e~ ·_no: 7 in press_ P:oils ·tast ~eek Wit:ii' 16 st1;aight wins• for a 1.7-2 record going to· Wednesday's clash~ · - ; .Other opponents, in· the· top i1 were· Duke (two games) now ,:rated as rio. 8, 'Maryland, the no. 9 cl~b and North Carolina, which 'ahpped "to' "nth spot. ' . ' . . - . ' . ,. . ~· 'I • ' ; • • . I , 1 4.ft.C Tops . · •. · St!Jim ~e~f . , { T-his a!Q_ne ·should shOw th'at the AC,C is _one of the top loops in the -•ountry. P'urbher proof is, that the no. 10. squad is N. 'C. State, eiving the conference four Qf the nation's top 11 squads. ... ~ '.- '' ·,•·· ''*'' * ···-· .. - Thursday afternoon, is the time Df!acon :fans will get a treat. !!Iouth Carolina's swimming team .w,ill visit the campus for an en­ counter with Coach Le'o· Ellisoh•s ·crew. Both squads are rate!{ about even in ability and o:wn one victory each. Clemson wal! the.victim in both' instances and the wins came at South Carolina and 'herE!.· ' Deaco~s Go Up---Carolina ea~e-:·out -o~-: · long end of ·the score .in Friday night's. game; r----_;_--''--~----..:L----.:..;____: ____::;;__ ___:.._ _ __:_ · Emison won't commit himself to say that his tankmen will out· , ·_,· : _.. '·. . . .60·57, but Wake Forest was up for the game in mor:e ways than one. On .'· splash the Gamecocks, but a twinlde in his eye last w~ek said that's the left photographer Andy Harmon' catches ·Olin :Broadway in th'e air to 'sboot as UNC's wobat he was thinking. It'll be;the i:losest-matched meet of the year (12). mid. Harvey Saltz ( 42) attempt to biock it. In th~ center center Dave Budd goes up for two poilite, WE ARE HAPPY 'CO ANNOUNCE THAT for us," he said, "and it' ought· to be worth :watching' for students." while on the righf·ca:nieriuiul:irRadeliffe··.iteei eatcliei'·weiadeiLCarr (15) as be attemptrt'to block .a Saltz · Wake has made tremendous strides· in swimming this. year. Taking shot. In the -background' 'iS UNC'a All-Ameriean7 candidate. .' · · ' • • " 1·. ~ -. ... ' - . ~ '. over ·this fall with only three '·Ieltermen, Ellison has b~en able. to develop ·severai sopho~ores~ and'" entice some jUniors and transfer students into":"ivorltfng· out· until'tlle. Deacons can enter· each. meet Har:t Gets-28 with ~. respectaofe ·squad. · "~ ·, · · · ' - · WHO· HAS BEEN ILL FOR FIVE WEEKS ',... -· ' ~LL BE BACK Wml ·us TOMORROW! Johnson Signs._. ~ Vancouver . _ F C . H I B b .. · George"Ji>hrison~ e'O-captain of Wake's football team last. fall, has D~.aClete Tilke QJJJih Str~.igbt zigned· to play 'j5rofessioil."ii.lly· with ·vanc~uver; ·c&nada:··lt' was"Iea:rned . -By ED 'JONES ' ' ·. , Lou . Brown with 18 points and Lee Edv.rards. High School of aro ID' a ote . ar e· r·. The · :Sa:o)~ ·~cs "i!ilid€ it four :Billy Du.."llap "-"ith 13. Doug·' Moe,! Asheville last Saturday; 115-45. · , 1 · . · last''week. · .. · • · ·, . · · · in a· row Thursday· rught as they th.e forward who had given the I Alley Hart is' leading -the ·sea~ -· -·-· · ·- · · ·- ----· -· '-· '.'·-- r. • ·• • ,.. • · · ·· ·, · Johnson, a 6-1. 245-pound ,tack­ ®wried· the Tar''Babies''from ·the· Baby Deacs trouble· in the two j sonal scoring with an average of to. Sh . le, also has a chance pia:v in: University of' .. North Carolina previous contests, did. not plaY i 19.9 poi11ts per game. Hia average op tlbe United s'tates-:in, case &~-·de.:· 90-63._ ·. · · . · · ' · because ot 5eholastic 'troubles:· I is almost fh·e points ahead· of the . I eides a~inst'' canadian Ball; TJ!,e ..The ,:~clets jumpe~ t!> .. -~ The other three victories in the I next __ player. Jerry Steele who · · •-- · · 1-' Wihnington:serii'or was drifted by ·~ar~y 1_0-4 ~ea,d and froin .i;!lere streak came· at .the expense: of! av~ages 15.2 poipts. David Ad- CREW CUTS A:r:fD FLAT TOPS A SPECI,A:LTT, Pittsbprg ·::r~ee~t~:v. · . • . : · · ~ • built up a-s~bs.. tan~ial mar,g~~· 'l'h_is Catawba's· ·. juni_?r. _varsity W:a-~ kin's. has 12.1~; ·:Elill Fennell, ~0.~; . ' . . . P~q:rtE PA 2-3615 . "I'm lookfug,·· .fo~ard · to It," · l~ad ''Vas -never seriously threaten-;, nesday, · 63-61; I. Campbell Jun1or Paul Wilner, 9.9; Norman· Snead.- ~~~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ ... Johnson said. "'They'"' sent~·' me.' ed. · .. -· _·: .. r.- :·- .•College .. Moilday·.·Nigbt,8.. 6-7.·0;.and 12.2;and·'Eddie Holbrook, 5.6:·· ::; ...... - •. It was the. third time ~nis year. - ; . .. - '. .,., . ·some infil:hria~ioli; an~ ,Pf~tu~ .- about Vancouver the other day 1 ,e· .·' and I think I'm r~lly·: -g~inc 'io' ~;oJ_:;·~a~~~th~a~i~(~~-~ith. m_---~r.c--k--·"·;·¢q~1 :u:a'- d -par-.·c ···s·· ;' . ... MU-. S-IC· ~ t Coach Charlie. Brya!lt seemed ··,:·~f!.;#lt; . · -.'0 .. , , £ .... , ' >enjoy it;" · ·.... ,... - · · · I .!- .., · A star in ·the Nortb-Sou_th game · played at Mont~mecy, Ala., dar-, S~·~r;~ttEF~ManjibtiJii/Sho;.taie - r· --A·\. ·:.-··::· p!·· :_-.h._ -;.- h·_· -.-~ · _, .. ing Christmas holidays, Johnson \ will repprt to: the L.ions July 5 to ~~~ !:a:g:t~~dal~;, \=~~~~~ . .. By .JEB.DAV!S ·~ The. best :~rospects 'amo~g 'the ' 0. '. ' ' . ' - . . 1: 1. - ·. : . u . 1IS- ers- . begin· P:ractice ·with Coach Clem · . standing , playet·. Eyer~-, .Play~r: ·.· Facing .a 'aefi.-=lite '. 8h0l:tage of. freshmen appear · t(\ be- Watt Crow's !3quad. was up _and .e~ch .'rf.s, mentally nvill take part. ·, At ·Vancouver· Jolirison· expr{e·ts. to· play.' :t.:i.ckle. During his three w1th 1:>: · ·. · , .. , . 'rosh is necessar:v:- for a balanced \)n the Big Four· meet if ·the I MusiC (o •. '~.... " seasons wit.h 'tlie-Deacona hefty lineman alternated at both guard 'cea111. , . · .. a Separk the L-ead1ng. the_ -~~nng .for the schools can agree on date. .. and tac~le: . - ' · · Only. t9 · lo~ing Bab1es. from· Carolma· were 1 nine men we1·e able The Deacs rnet State a.nd- Car.o­ 620 W. FOt:RTH PA 3-2241 j: r.1ake tho:J trip to the V. M. I. R,e-.j Jina in ·a Practice meet at Chapel ' Ilay~couJd la~t. enter >leek only and sevenWi!ke events,_Forest Hill-----:-----:------on Saturday. "===~======, .Fr~shm'an Dick ·Heath v;.:s su,f­ 1fering _from strep throat and waE rinting·. :mnble to compete. - Mighty hal)dy!· $UPE;R•WETTI~G With · the addition of several new men this ,;,eek;_--there are now I DIAL PArk 5-3511 seven varsity men and twelve the ARROW Y~rdley Shaving Foain keeps the beard saturated throughout ,fre~hmen on th-E! team1 ' · I ·that's • •: ,r!. -the ~~ve: Gives a protessi~nat shave in one-halt the time. ;1 l For t,he varsity, Bob Medlin in ., i'P'ete" KEIGER j the ~wo-mile run.. ang Dick. F1·a-~ · 1 Zier m the shorter distance have 1 wash wear Glen P.rinlin' Com~~ny ·· been most impressive. Sophomore j 'n', 1N!..m Jorrbn has shown up well in !Jle relays. . ·, Sne time-anytime-with t~is Dacron*_and cotton Wash 'n' Wear. Just .wash, hang up to dry Town Steak House and wear. You'll look smart all ::.' ~' ·, .. the time itJ, the Glen's Mitoga8- STRATFORD RD. 109 !.OCJU~AND SHOPPING CENTER AVEN~E tailored lines. 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YARDLEY OF LO~QON, INC •. SWEET TOOTH? BE SURE T,O TRY OUR Y~ey Pioa~ for America .1ro created Ill En~a•lml IR~ iB -~;U.s."- irom tlie Hine-J.3~gby Co. ), olftll'aalltnlll:lflfarmulae, comblnln& imported •nfl,domesfic ln&redlenu._620 F"lftb Avt., H.Y.C. ~CE BOX PIES fl2 N. TBADE . PAGE EIGHT Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 OLD GOLD AND BLACK • · : ·. · . . Basehallers· Taitk Men Will HOst ' I ~ ' Owls To Visit W ednCsday· Sia~e Given GJmecot;IJSwi~;;,ers ._ · .. Season Card Has By BRENT· FILSON Bill dipman is Wake's top· -. driver with three first places in £'1_ One of the College's fastest im- the squad's six meets. 14 Ac \:..1 Contests proving squads; Coach Leo Elli- Last Home son's swim team, is ready to close Arthur Gaston is Coach Jirnrni By MARVIN FRANCIS its regular season with SoutQ Ratliff's top 'Bird swimmer. GaS... A 21-game· regular-season slate C aro lin as• G amecoc· k s f urms.• h" mg · toii ·set. a new Gamecock record in Tilt Set th 0 .. o ·t· h Th · d the 22.0-freestyl<> against the Cita...:. . l thr · th D" • e PP s1 10n ere urs ay '"' ,VOLl J!)US ee games m e I:OCle ·&fternoon at 4. p. _m. · · del earlier 'in the season. --. By CARTER HEDRICK Classic and three exhibition con- · · 0 t h e r Gamecock swimmers "We !).ave .a very young~squad Wake's basketball squad faces tests at Parris. Island. s. c .. cqm­ a difficult task Wednesday night with plellty of desire and. deter- who have shown well this year prise the 1958 Wake Forest ba~e­ are lettermen Don Bigby, BOb when it undertakes to end its home mination," says Ellison, "I beleive · "1:~ pall schedule announced here that with the improvement we Higgins, Jimmy Meyers. and Carl- season with a victory. Temple ton Poulnot. ·,.,. University's Owls will furnish the last week by Athletic Director have . made, the new men. we are · opposition. . ·Bill Gibson. getting and . the·· excellen~ spirit ·Both squads go into the event ·· these men hav:e shown, we \Vill equally .matched . in; the win \ ~P] The Owls, led by Guy Rod'gers, The ,Deacons, ente1ing their sec­ be ready for South ·carolina column with ·Wins over Cle~~ . has won their last 16 contests to ond season under Coach Gene Thursday and surprise them very for their sole victories of the sea:- . rank no. 7 in press polls conducted Hooks, wm pU:iy a. full slate of 14 much. ·' son., Wake ,Forest has lost to Vir- 1· D~ last week. ACC games ,on a hQme-.and-home "Th '·· d . . · .. · .- .. · · ,ginia, · iv.racyland, . state; ni.ut~. Led By Rodgers basis with eaeh clu:b in the cir­ . e squa. 1s young, Ellison Carolina and Davidson. South · Rogers, Coach 's cuit. In addition, there will be a sal~. "We_ have ?nly one. grad.;, -Carolina's. ·losses are identical 12 third"game with both N. C. State uatmg semor, Erme.Marshb~~ a with. tl::ie· addition of the Citadeil.-... All-American candidate, is consid­ 200-yard ·breast· stroke man· and Following Thursday's Ineet both ered to have one of the fastest · ·and South Carolina which will F::: should do 1:!- lot .of damage." . squadS begin for. sets of hands in basketball. A not figure in the league standings. ,Viii ~.>reparations natural southpaw the six-foot Expected to lead .the Deacons the Atlantic Coast Conference FiVI speedster can shoot with either All students desiring to try in the. Reynolda Pool ·.match are meet to be held in Chapel Hill 'on · · .the. S Bob Talbert and .Jim Bunn. Tal-· Feb. 28-29 and March 1. · ·. hand, with the best play­ · out for the freshman or varsity tratior ers and hold his own in dribbling · b3Seball squads this spring have bert has consistantly · sc;ored in· · During the three-:-day meet il,i- • dean's contests. been asked to contact Coach the free-style events and Bunn dividual- championships will be Dean Temple \vill display an unusual Gene Hooks in his Reynolda has shown steadY. improvement d~id'ea.:-- The. ieam championship last w system of defensive play for most Gym office today. ' in the breast stroke. events.,. is' deci~e~ by du:I ~eet re~ordS:' \ f# .T~ observers Wednesday night. Lit­ "We have aU positions wide lnust: wack's defense style has his team , open," said Hooks Friday, "and . ·"":! of 2.0 starting in a zone with the front · I'd Wte for.any student wanting Seni men tailing off in man-to-man to play who has not seen me to E: Da . come by ihe office." · fashion. THE COLLECi~·,·'INN ··RESTAURANT Veru:ii:~ "There'll be several niee trips ~ . - ' '· . '. ' .. . . . ~:-: The Owls will start a veteran AND . Laws() Iinet:p composed of four seniors for' the ~u'ad," added Hooks. 'L. Po\1 and a sophomore. Bill Kennedy, K.ay· l a 5-11 speedster, is the lone soph Non-league scr~ are scheduled' ' ~~ ''' :r..owlru and will team with Rodgers at. the with Virginia Tec'h of the Soutli­ ·sPAGHEJTt-~H-O_USE guard posts. ern Conference, East Carolina and ·anilFI 839 · REYNOLDA 'RD. . . . PHONE PA Bowers, Greene Delaware. · The exhibition games i_9~if L ~- Juni Either 6-8 Tink Van Patton or at Parris Island will be against the • -, i,_ • • ~~- :-~~~.~ ~ • ~-7·;_,:· i. ~~- :: ·.. ; PWere ' 6-6 Dan .'Fleming will man the Parris Island Marines and Hunter FOR THE _BEST IN · 'Pallow 'les C. l ,' pivot witp. 6~2 Mel Brodsky and Air Force Base. an;. · 6-3 Jay Norman at the forwards. Classic Here . Coach Horace McKinney is Massachusetts will provide the · ·Only ·expected to start his usual lineup opJJ{lsition in the opening round include . vith Capt. Wendell Carr and Olin NON-CONTACT SPORT is a writte~ characteristic of basketball. Abov~ is some of the action in Thurs:-. s~~,,ghetti ·Pizza_<<·· o.&tandir day night's battle with North Carolina. _l!NC's .Pete. Brenn~h· is on !Jended knee .alii he tries for. ball held game of the Pixie Glassic to be Broadway ·at forv:ards, Dave 'played here., Other teams- in the busi ·Budd at center; and George by Olin Broadway (hidden) and Hank Bowers (hidden) .. Others are Harvey; Saltz (NC), Da-re Budd eight-team field include Duke, Ritchie and Charlie- Forte at the (WF), Le:e Shaffer (NC) and Tommy Keams (NC). (Grigg Photo by Cliff ~eel). North Carolina, N. C. state, La­ Steaks ~ Sllads" · · guard spo~s. ·. ' Senior Hank Bowers and junior Right Stage; Wrong Script fay~tte, Princeton and Connecicut. -;Bill Greene will also see consider­ . a:ble action. Called on to help ·here. · W~e's on Marqh season 21 gets'··with underwaya· double- 1 ------...;.-~--:-;...------~------. against Carolina Thursday night, header against Virginia Tech, and M~ iboth performed well. Bowers Carolina Wins Again, "60-57 concludes against North Carolina threaded the basket for 15 points at Chapel Hil1 on May 15~ ~~IsE and continually harangued UNC Last Y-ear's rtine· finished with By CARTER HEDRICK Dave Budd and reserve guard ball handlers, while Greene col­ . ·uNc to~k an early lead..before a 13-7 overall record, and a sec­ lected six tallies. Howling students, a water­ Hank Bowers led Deacon scor­ Wake came back behind Bowers 'The: ond..place tie with UNC in the dent drinking coach and a scrapping ing with 15. and Budd for a 29-27 halftime -'POLO . ' ' . . . '_? .. GRILL..· •. • ._.. ' . :m ACC race. · Returning regulars can GRIDDER GRAPPLERS band of Deacon cagers set the Wake outscored the Tar Heels . lead. F :o II o ~ i n· g. jntermission on stage for a Wake victory over from the floor and held a slight !rom that club are first ~eman editor· The Wake Forest v.rrestling •both squads played nip-and-tuck Jack l?!hillips, seoond baseman Al rival North Carolina Thursday advantage in Tebounds, but at uritil Kearns''. final bucket. .. If will team's manpower situation was Baker and outfielder Rex Me.:. at least temporarily solved by the night but the Tar Heels misread the important foul line Caroiina ·Saturday night the squid vi­ th.e :ma Millan. Stil.rting pitchers return­ addition of three strappling foot­ the ,script to turn back Wake :nanaged even. more eonnections sited the red-ihot Blue Devils of first. of !ng are Bill Lovingood and Bench, ··And Restaurant ball pla,.yers. Forest, 60-57, for their sixth ths. , the Deacs in v.ilat proved ·InclU4 -Duke in ali ACC battle at Dur­ both righthanders. ·· · The tltree gridders who bol­ consecutive win over the WF 'to be the deciding factor. · ham. " rr a. -spec stered the grapplers hopes are squad. · -.- The Schedule-- ,: with. Il tackle Frank Thompson, Chad­ The two squads battled on Hooks Will have several other ,~. Da1 bourn junior and a draft choice even terms throughout the game lettermen on hand along with sev­ . epartn of the Cleveland Browns; fullback as the lead ;\!WitclJ.ed hands on Sigs, SPE MeefToday ral promising prospects up from tianity· Bob Kupiszewski who will see numerous occasions to thrill the f1·eshman club. $p~cializing In topic fo ~ction in the 177-lbs class, and 8,000 on-lookers, largest home The rehedU1e: Steaks -· Fried Chicken - Seafooda A bOo halfback Larry Brooks who will crowd of the season, before For Frat Mural Crown March 21-Virginia Tech <2); den ala wrestle in the 157 -lbs class. guard Tommy Kearns sealed a ' Country Hain · ·· · By· ED .JONES 26--a.t East Carolina; 29-Dela­ week's Tar Heel victory on 11. lay up In an Intramural ~nc'..l meet­ 'Burden lntram':.lral basketballers begin ware; March 31-opening round HOURS- 6:&0-t:OO P. H~ 7 DAYS A WEEK with five l!!eoonds remaining. ing Monday, _protests from Kappa . ' . Manifesl the last week of regular pl- Radios &· Phonographs ----:-­ ~9._95.Up 1b FOR ALL YOUR,BAKERY :NEEDS SEE tured first place Thursday by de- FOR . THE BEST 133 N. HaU. 1St. feating. Phi Epsilon Kappa, 50-26. Buy Where Yon Caa · Luggage: ~For They Will meet the Golden Roc- IN · Count On The ear. Bebte Men's 2-Suiters (New) kets - Gym Dandees winner R.Ant STYIANG 8 CLEAN . · 12.50 KENT BAKERY Thursday at 4 p. m. for the inde- • RECONDmo:MBD L~dies 3-Pc.' Set (New) · 14.95 pendent championship. e READY 320 N. Main PA 2-77.27 The fraternity champs ·will play t!4 Barke PA. U1tf Compare. That'• .All "Money To Loan-On AnythiDg of Value" ' Every I the' independent champs Feb. 27 We Al!lkl 15 E. 'TH ST. . PHONE J'A a-«70 stare wi for the Campus Championship. newslette Wake F to an an: -· -·~··· ly by PI • ·'r- .r::· -I. • ..:"¥ ble. d The ne Winthrop ,-l ..... s-.~-~rr A L.. E. ,y_.-'~s:: .. ··--. ~- ., m-onthly, .. about the TUX RENTAL 1 :think wil Loafers ministers. 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