Deacon Golfers College Students Eyeing National Give Secret To NCAA Tournament itlb nub fSlark Foreign Study Page Seven -- . Page Three ''··~··,*· * VOL'UME XLIX Wake Forest CoD~. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday, March 16, 1964 * NUMBER 21 packard To Suryey Elections ConiiDittee Okays .Modern Life In U.S. I '· V:mce Packa·rd, -social critiC: Plan For Closed PriiDaries .and writer ori life in 'modern I America, will lecture at 7:30 p. m. Friday .in Wait Chapel. New Scheme In the College Union-SJ;ionsor­ ed lecture, Packard is expected. Council Considers to discuss such topics ·as "per­ To Be Used suasion ~ depth" advertising, class society in Amenica, and · "planned obsolence and its com­ Trustee P,.oposal This Spring mercial high priests." ADRIAN KING By SJta,te will be able to ·take ad­ By ALBERT HUNT . These topics were discussed in ASSOCIATE EDITOR vantage of its provisions for STAFF WRITER Packard's four books, "The out-ol-state and non-Baptist Status· Seekers," "The IDdden Decisiions. concerning the Col­ The student government elec­ lege's Trustee Proposal and trustees. Persuaders," "The Waste Mak­ Concerning federal aid to edu­ tions committee established a ers," and "The J;'yramid Climb- federal aid to edu~ation were system of dosed primaries for ers.'' , -cation, the Coun-cil considered spring elections last MQnday. reached by'the Council of Chris­ whether or not Baptists should Packard is the only author in tian Higher Education of the On Jan. 13, the committee en­ accept money from the Higher dorsed the system in principle, recent years to have three books Baptist State Convention last Education Facilities Act passed climb . to the top of the best­ week. but did not work out the details. seller J¥;ts. two months ago by Congress. Last week they set up the dates, The Counc.U met on the cam­ All of the Baptist colleges have He fortifies the authenticity of pus for two days, Monday and: deadlines and rules governing W.S works with extensive re­ received aid in the form of stu­ the upcoming elections. Tuesday. dent or housing loans from the search,' and! collected enough This will be the fir<.t · time a Not Public Federal Government. The Facil­ VANCE PACKARD materiai for "The Pyramid primary has b€en used in Wake Climbers" to fill 167 notebooks. ities Act will provide wants and Forest student elections. · • • • social critic . .• • loans to assist in construction of He gathered material for seven Its decisions will not be made The system originally was pro­ I years for hls 1957 "Hidden Per­ public until July, according to specific types of academic facil­ posed last January by Ron En­ suaders," whieh has been tran­ the Rev. Ben Fisher, executive ities needed for expanding en­ ders, senior of Winston-Salem, slated into rune languages, with secretary of the Council. He said rollments. in an attempt to eliminate back­ Sigma Chi's the Council will make its recom­ nearly a milliOn. COpies now ill VERNOR PHOTO Prooosal ·Defeated room c·aucasing. Bill Constangy, print. THE CONFEDERACY rose again on caDil1HlS after · presea1tin~ . the invitations. Pictured mendations then to the Execu­ student body president, com­ last Thursday as members of Kappa Alpha above is Chuck Lee, junior of Winston-Salem tive Committee of the Conven­ The Trustee Proposal, which plained last spring about the QP Average Attacks Evils tion's General Board. order invited coeds to their Old South Ball and son of Wake Forest Law School :Pro-. wowd remove re~ential and party caucases which he claims Fisher would not say, but Packard attacks w:hat he con­ whic.h was held Saturday in Asheville. The fessor .Robert E. Lee, -with Carol Lockyer, denominational requirements for were manipulated and controlled Leads Frats· there was every indication th€1 a certain I1Uillber of trustees, by a few people :in the party. siders the "weaknesses and sub­ ball is held every four years. The KA's junior of 'Silver Spring, Md. Council voted to recommend the Sigma Chi fraternity finished tlycamoflaged evils i.n our socj.al was defeated at the Baptist State marched their girls under crossed swords College's Trustee Proposal, in a Convention last fall by the fail­ Deadline at the top of the fraternity scho- and eCIOilomic underground." form . ":sati:Sfactory to every­ lanship · sta:odings for the fall A product of Columbia Uni­ ure to obtain two-thirds vote. An The deadline foi- registration body/' to the General Board. amended version la·cked 194 semester with a 1.3731 overall versitY's Graduate S~ool of Blackall Interprets Novels of political parties will. be mid­ aver-age. The all-men's average Journalism, Packard began his Speculation has it that the votes for the two-thirds majori­ night Thursday. The application was 1.1690.' career as a newspaperman in Wake Forest proposal, in some ty, must bear the name of the party Boston and New York aoo later form, will probably be expand­ At that time, the College indi­ and 75 sign~atures endorsing the The figures were "ompiled ::switched .to wtiti!Dg books. and ed with a proviso so that the cated the proposal would be pre­ from the total hours and total formation of the party. 'Goethe Links Man, Reality' other Slix Baptist colleges .in the sented: again, The committee set March :rl quality points for the semester magazines. as the last filing date for all and. were released March· 2 by moreHis plansstudies for of the 'American future include socie- By JIM LEWIS oovels of German writer Wolf- BJ.a.ckall. There, too, ne failed to U!llaffiliated or party-supported ·the Registrar's Office. · STAFP' WRITER gang von· ethe indicate man's find the ultimate reality. In an candidates desiring to run for Kappa Sigma, with 1.3014 and ty which will be intended to •relatirulship to reality, rather act of will the hero committed -~"""'Pa Alpha, with 1.1923 finish- brdng to public attention the Dr. Eric A. Blaclroll, Cornell than society. suicide, which, ironically, was CU Amendments OJ('d. office this spring. -~ most recent developments in the University professor of Humani- The following regulations for :.ed second and thiTd respectively American scene. ties, said last Thursday that the Blackall, the second speakei' to him an act of bravery. petitions were established by the allld also bettered the all-men's • in this year's Wake Forest In- "Wilhelm Meister's Appren.- elections committee: . aVen!ge~ : · · · · stitute of Literature, s:aro "art ti-ceship" provided another con- In Student Body Vote -Anyone seeking · a student 'rn·· fourth pliiee was Lambda T 't p D . t rt d can only be termed an. expres- cept of reality- The hero, deter- body office must present a pe­ : Chi AlPha, whose 1.1226 average ._a.. ·. e_.· : ape_ rs _IS o.. ·. . e Sion i>f reality in the world of mined to educate the world by The College Union will add dent, and secreif;ary, tition bearing 24 signatures en­ 'fell~just below .the all-fraternity . · · · • acting in. the theatre, concluded three Class representatives to A conStitutional clause re- dorsing that person for office. caverage, : .1.1358. ·other overall · evecy~,ay spirits." · ·, -- ·· · 'his career· by :findin.g that ·the its executive committee. The. strictmg such nominees to those ·averoges were: Sigma Phi Epsi-' a·em.ark' .-s 'o· n· N' e. gr... "oes . Blackall. ,began by citiilg world edu,cated him. Although change was. authorized by a students who have already J?etitions ·Jon, 1.0986; Pi Kappa Alpha, · . . · . ..· ...... -. · ' . · . Goethe's versatility, noting·:that actirig affords the ilulividual an chapel vote of the student body served one semester on a com- -Students seeking class. of- 1.0819; Theta Chi, 1.0457;· 'Delta in addi.tion to being a novelist, . opportunity to portary others, last Tuesday, with 1113 in favor mittee made the change desir- fices, legislature seats eyr a po- Sigma Phil, 0.9211; Alpha Sigma Wake F\orest'.s head football subsequent Deacon Club a:nd Goethe was a dramatist and poet the discovery of self is an in- of the .new positions and 87 op- able. sitioo on the honor council mus~ Phi, 0;8417.. coach Bill . Tate last ' Friday other such meetings. \ of distinguished merit. At no eventable realization, Blackall posed. David Forsythe, president of acquire a position with ten Signia· Chi also finished first criticized the nature and amount As a result; many of the state's timfelitdid ~ a~alido~ othtoer forms asserted. As a result of the vote, one the College Union, said those names endonsing them. . in :the metnber's average, with newspapers have picked up the o era e In or er pursue "Order," according to Black- representative from each of students interested in serving as -A person may sign a petition .1.51119. In second place was ·of publicity his remarks· con- stories, giving the recruiting work 00 novels, Blackall said. all," is a constant theme in the rising sophomore, junior, and class representatives had until for ooly ooe candidate for each ~appa Sigma, 1.4357; Theta Chi cerning recruiting Negro ath- angle lead play, Blackall, who first attracted Goethe's novels." Civilization is senior classes will be elected in midnight today to get their ap- office, but he may sign fur every W\as third with 1.3280. letes .. has received. , Fr~day, Tate said, "We are international attention with the order and sociability, a requisite the College Union spring elec-· plication florms in. The applica- office. Other members averages were He contends much of the pub- following standards and philo.so- publication of his book, "The for civilization, detnands order. tions. The .date for the elections tion blanks are located at the :swcents will be reg;tstered into the following: Kappa Alpha, licity has• been distorted out of phy set down by the College ad- Emergence of ·German as a Blackall added, however, that i.s Mar.ch 26 · information desk, as are the the parties from March 19-April 1.3044; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.2243; context. minlistra.tion and recruiting and Literary Language," compared '!There are things in human: ex- Each of ·the representatives application forms for those stu- 8. Anyone may register in a Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.2211; ID an interview, Tate \Said, admitting men who meet the Goethe's four novels in an effort perience which defy description will serve on the executive com- dents interested ·in running for party, but they are restricted to Lambda Chi. Alpha, 1.1281; Al- "We feel the facts th!at have lhree standards we have set up to show four different concep- or int~rpretation.". . mittee in an advisory capacity, the other three elected CU of- one selection. pha. Sigma Phi, 1.0707; Delta been written concerning our po- for them-academics, athletics, tiOn.s of reality. Suggesting that Re~on, not discussed until . their main duty being to evalu- fices-president, v1ce president, The primary .elections will be i• Sigma Phi, .0.9704. sition on recruiting has been- •and men who are unselfish in reality may be subjective rather ~te_,m the ~ecture, plays a role ate CU functions and report their and secretary. The deadline for held Thursday April 9. This elec- Lambda Chi Alpha to?ped the the best' word I can· use is-sen:_ their every thought. than- objective, Blackall cited m. cuscovermg reality. Blackall suggestions for improvements the latter applications is the I tion will be restricted to regis- pledges ,average with 1.1126_ satiJonalized." He added, "We are looking for "Werther," "Wilhelm Meister's sa1d. For Goethe, though, re- to the executive committee. same. . tered voters and only party can- Finishing second was Sigma Chi At Tate's first press confer- prospective Wake Forest stu- Apprenticeship," "The Elective ~gion did. not predo~ate his It was ma.de clear by the of- Forsythe said the nO!minating didates will be voted upon. ' with 1.0783. Kappa Alpha had ence when his appointment as dent athletes-all on the same Affinities," and "Wilhelm Meis- mterpretat1ons of reality. Man ficers of the cu ·that the addi- committee will interview quali- Students may only vote for 0.9497; Kappa Sigma, 0.9372; head football coach was an- basis-with no particular em- ter's Journeymanship.'~ ~l continue to be wounded by tion of the class representatives fied. applicants on Tuesday and candidates of the party in which. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0.8870; Theta nounced, he said he would re- phasis in any direction." The hero of "Werther" could life. , was also sought in order tG give Wednesday of tltis week, and they are registered. Any student Chi, 0.8755; Delta Sigma Phi, cruit Negro athletes. Tate and Dr. Eugene Hooks, not find reality in the world ~the s bo~ks do ~ot, !hen, the CU's nominating committee that t.'te nominees for the six body candi:date who is unopposed 0.8721; Pi iappa Alpha, 0.7882; He has. repeatedly made his new athletic director, Will speak around him, so he retreated into pomt out man ·S rela,tionship to a broader base from which .to positions will be revealed by the I in the primary must receive 100 Alpl;:va Sigma Phi, 0.6048. position clear on the subject at in chapel Tuesday. the world of hi.s mind, said society: Blackall ~ound. ~athe_r, choose nominees for the po~i- end of tl1E' w~ek. The election votes to qualify. for the ~eneral they po!'llt out.man s tions of president, vice presi- will take place m chapel. (See ElectiOns, P. a) ------..:...------:----~------to reality. This relationship;reiat~onslup em- _ __:. __:_ __ .....:_ ___;______-:- ______braces the fullness of the ex­ traordinary, and rational in­ terpretations are often rejected. Rules' Purposes Evaluated Blackiill concluded that life will never be exphrnied. But he was quick to add that Goethe employed the novel to express Deaf!s, Starling· Give Their Impressions his ideas concerning the destiny of man. By .TO DeYOUNG den~. correspondingly, must be willing. bave an acceptable grade point aver­ ASSlSTANT !'DlTOR to ·accept !responsibilities, he said. age.' Sixth Of A Series Wi;Lson -emphasized the responsibili­ "Or imoagine the question marks ties of the College. There is the re­ which would come rto gwls' mindJS if College._BSU beneath the particular ·pros ruggirig. sponsibility to a ISitudent's parents who a social rule existed which stated that ·and cons of regulations, this week Dr. expect certain things from the College. 'girls must be in their· dormitories oat Will Name Edwin. G. W:ilsoz:t; dean o~ ~e College; There is the mOISt important respOmi­ a reasonable houx or be penalized.' homas M. Elmore, dean of stu­ D~. bilitY to the entire student community Immediately students would wamt a dents; ~ark Reece, deam of men; and to protect the roles amd rights of its precise definitioti of what the terms New Officers William G. Sbarling, admilssions direct­ individuals. Certain rules must exist to 'acceptable~ .and 'reasonable' melin." The College Baptist Student or examine !the ultimate pur:pose of . Cll:l'ltail •absolute freedom that· might Elmore noted a dual attitude •among •any rule, -the motivation behind , Wake Union will elect next year's of­ injure others, WiJLson said. •students. They need a certain amount ficers at 6:15 p .m. Friday in Forest regulations, and the context in Wilson also pointed out the College's of structure, search for limits, and are the BSU Center.\ which · they are found. respoiiiSiibility to its Particular wadi­ anxious when they possess no limits The followfug nominations Discussing a:e-gulatio!l}l rand :their place tions. Wake Forest is ·a liberal ar.ts, at all, .he &aid. On the oth~r ba!Ild, if have been made by the nominat­ in the lives of srtudenlts, . Elmore said coeducational, Baptist college. Each de­ ing . committee: supper forum :RALPH BRADFORD .JAMES L. ADAMS tlley want rules of conduct spelled out , . . speakers to explore Capitalism and rules ..are not ends in :themselves but termines rthe role the College should chairman-Dick Mallory, junior in every detail, they are either , in­ of Anniston, Ala., ;;tnd Baxter means to an ·end. lhtima;f;ely their pur­ play. Wrake Forest. has a personality secure or lack the maturity and jud:g­ pose m. to ·preserve freedom by loosen­ McRae, junior of Pea-chland; Third CU Symposium and a !Situation of its own, he said. ment necessary for action oand reject publicity ·chairman-Kay Hug­ ing the shackles of anxiety attendant The College's location in Winston­ the responsibility for their ignorance. gi.ns, junior of Hendersonville, to uncertainty and· to provide standards Salem, in North Carolina, and in the The que!Sition of a college 1studenrt's and Royster Hedgepeth, fresh­ for actioo without whieh freedom for South must be xemembered, aJS well maturity and his ability to cope with man of South Boston, Va.; ves­ an could not be maintained. as the nature of the. society exi.sting freedom was e:!Qamimed at some length pers chairman-Mary McCahan, CapitalisiD's Ethics Studied "To be· truly free one must be a within these areas, Wilson ·asserled. by the deans. sophomore of A:nnadale, Va., and slave to that which . m·akes freedom He said, "The ideal is no regula­ Bobby Braxton, sophomore of The third annual College tive vice-president of the Na­ conclude with an open forum in Reece' saw college students in a tran­ Graham; Union symposium began last tional Chamber of Commerce, which the three lecturers will possible," continued Elmore. ''Freedom tions," but qualified this by saying that sitional stage between late childhood is bound up ill our loyalJ;y Ito certain Social a-ction cha.irman-Cheri night with a lecture by Dr. Wil­ will speak a.t 4 p. m. today in participate. Moderated by Ed thiJs might work for individuals but and adulthood, with the great majority Renneger, junior o£ Wilmington, liam A. Williams, professor of Room A, Winston Hall. In his Christman, the forum will be a values. No man is to1Jally free. Any when dealing with. the entire student of college freshmen not yet in mature and Martha Swam, junior of history at the University of lecture "Capitalism -Hero or comprehensive survey of the es­ person who says tha~ he is free to live body, thiJs is not possible. adulthood. ' Fayetteville; extension depart­ Wisconslin. His topic for the Culprit"!" Dr. Bradford is ex­ sential ideas presented in the hils life in 'aDY way he pleases fs hUn­ Commented Elmore, "My own feel­ Elmore said, "Realistically, no stu­ ment chairman-Joe Capell, evening, "The Heretic Who Can pected to defend capitalism and respective lectures. junior of Wadesboro, and Bill self not free because ibe is chained to ing is the.t I would like. for some of dent who comes here is perfectly m'll­ Help Us," was the first lecture the business world. Special features of the sym­ Leathers, junior of Henderson; of the series, "Ethical Implica­ The final solo lecture features 'posiwn are informal coffee hours a false idea. Am:y person who comes to the rules ·art Wake Forest .to be more ture and should be given sufficient with treasurer-Carlotl:a JoYner, juni.­ tions of American Capitalism." Dr. Jiames L. Adams, professor Monday and Tuesday morning, college the idea that freedom can generaJ. than specHic. However, stu­ freedom in order that he may have exist arpart from responsibility is al­ ur of Troutman, and Janet Kask 'l'he symposium, which was of Christian Ethics at Harvard which will afford students and dents often coli!IPlain when this i!s the the opportunity to learn !how to UJSe it." ready enslaved... Haskett, junior of EliZabeth City; formulated by a former member Divinity School. Speaking at 8 fa-culty an opportunity to meet case. For el'l!ample, I can imagine what He •added that if .a .student is absolutely social chairman-Betty Owen, of the English department, Dr. p. m. today on "Capitalism and and discuss points of interest Reece said freedom is something to would happen if we had an academic mature and responsible when he comes junior of Waynesville, and Pat William 0. Harris, in coopera­ Social Responsibility," the Har­ with the three speakers. 'l'he be fought for, earned, and conscientious­ TUJ.e concerning eligibility rto continue to college, thEke is some question as to Sinicrope, junior of Shavertown, tion with members of the lecture vard professor is e.."I(Jiected to question and answer periods are Pa. · ly maintained. He said he felt' Wake in college which : stated simply that the need of a hl>eral education. committee, will also feature two assume a more middle-of-the­ scheduled for 9:30-11 a.m. Mon­ .Fore!St is an exc;eptionally liberal church­ 'In order tor ·a !Student to be eligible to Additional nominations will be other speakers, Dr. Ralph Brad­ road approach to the symposium day in tlte cafeteria's east wing Reece said, "We (the adm:inistration) and 9-10 a. m. Tuesday in the related. college .in its attitude. The stu- continue in college next year he must accepted from the floor. Election ford and Dr. James L. Adams. topi-c. sonality lin some of room 104 Wrlngate Hall. ' man and Cliff. •Everett. day's infinite Universe. reveals Himself to him in this ell'.s wry comic solo "The Hip i[ The theologian asserted that world, he said. Song," which satirized the ( man is using God to fill in the Rust concluded by saying that plight of a misunderstood beat­ ( problematical gaps in his "Man must attempt to find God nik, and "Barry's Boys," a t'' s scientific world. Since these everywhere, since God has cutting vaudeville paean to r gaps are becoming rarer as found man in the revelation of Senator Goldwa.ter. ( science progresses, GQd is no Jesus." I:n the second half of their SYLVIA MARLOWE v show, trademark numbers 1such iiiiternationally-Jmown bai-psichordist 1 s 6 5 t ALL YOU CAN EAT!! '64 Jet·s,mootll Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119·1n. wheelbase) $1.75 Per Person FOR .., Monday & Tuesday, 5 to 9 P.M. ONE WEEK ONLY! • Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs, Ancho;vies, or Mushrooms

or FOR WAKE FOREST COLLEGE • PIZZA (your choice) STUD,ENTS AND FACULTY (the way "you" like it) To better ~acquaint you with' our convenient Venetian Lounge Arcade Store at Reynolda Manor Shopping '64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110·fn. Wheelbase) Genter we are giving a ;, Expressway Lanes off Stratford Reservations •• P A 3-8623 10 Per Cent Discount • On~ All Merchandise .. Bought From March 16 To March 21

· '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98·fn. wheelbase) Must 1-lave Wake Forest Identification Card Chevrolet will go to any le.ngth to mak• you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevt rolet and Chevy II (and between parking Colorist Photographer ,was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). of what you want a Chevy to be. The!l, too, there's the sporty 15-foot . ; PHOTOGRAPHY So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev- Cprvatr, so right for so many people (you rolet-1772 feet of.pure luxury bumper girls, m particular) that we've never FOR ALL OCCASIONS to bumper. The size makes it a 1u'xury car. touched ~n .inch of "it. And finally, Cor­ ARCADE. . But not the price. · · vette-still 14% feet and still too much Special Consideration Fol All Or you can ch

:ve' :te How Do You Study l:q A Foreign Country? ~~ip!J : one faculty Students Who've·. Doize It Say Th~e· Secret Is 'Think The Language' ~ granted ill.owships for By LUTZ RININSLAND exist outside the United States. These foreigners have one . ; .. . By MARIANNE HARRELSON the graduate common advantage-they aU speak cOITect Englilsh; ce. At' the preiSerit time there aTe relatively few .f~reigners In reflecting on the v>arious problems :!!acing a student wbo u" ive ... si.tO..t Marianne Harrelson writes about ,her experiences while seniors Dave among Woake Forest students. However, they represenlt tSuch wan:ts tO study in .a forei•gn country' 1:he most apparent is that studying in ·a foreign langua-ge. I would Hke .to explain how I >nd, Va.~ and vastly dlfferenlt countries that. American students are pffered of the lanrguage. Studyim!g in ·a country whose langUage diffens learned to speak English ·and to get along in this language :oneville, and a fine chance to learn about many customs and problems tbad; from your native one involves a much grea·ter degree of SL.+r:.en 5ie." without any .major problems. · of Winston­ fluency •than merely traveliD!g through the coUDrtry. Afte!r Cu.A..+ clen in. classical I entered 1:he German biih school at the age of 10. The first having !Studied for two semesters •at a German University and Oht-en? rature. foreign langll!age required was English; two years llater I was. traveled, primarily in Switzerland and Italy, du.ri.ng vacations, work toward required .to study French. The clames were .taught •about five I have had an opportunity to experience this difference. ·. hours a week. Fror sevel'a•l years 'I struggled with rgrammar do graduate With only a minimal knowledge of Italian, I had very little and basic vocabulary, S·t~ lackinlg the ability to enend a COn• trouble making myself understood in everyd-ay situartioDJS. But · science and versation beyond the mere exchange of . polite .phrases. ;. Neither has such a limited kinowledge is obviously insufficient for under­ will attend Aft& five years my teachers •almost completely switched to look them up l!ater. L Fellowships one si.mlply cannot learn to dent from Erbach, All of this sounds quite complicarted, but I feel that with e by grants speak a language fluently. Germany. He is ma- 1dation. even a very limited baJSric knowledge, the person who can To overcome ltbis half-kmow- jormg in political sci- listen carefully will be in a betteT position for learnim:g more ledge, I :book a Job in Birming- ence. Marianne Har- quickly •than a person with more basic knowledge and a poor ham during my 1962 university relson~ s e n i o r of ear. ~Sets summer vac•ation. Sure, I had Nashville, Tenn., stu- takes. Acquire An Ear By this gradual process the language becomes less and less to speak English all day long, died for two semest- To my mind the niost imporllant thing in learning a· language foreign, And this is, afteT aU, one of the major r-easons for WF Blood Drive Termed but I returned to Bedin LSpeak- ers at the University ~ is othe acquiring of an ear for it. Even here at Wake Forest we studying in a foreign country-to make its language y9ur own. Plans ing only the particular Bir- of Freiburg. She is a ~ can see this to be true in using the language labo·ratory. Until There is no satisfaction in knowing a language, if you have r.;.._.: _l ~st Circle. K Only Moderate Success mingham.accent, which iis even German, m.a;jor.. .. one has his ear attuned to the smallest differences in soundtS wol'ISe than· London Cockiney. _ f.!1 ·always to apologize for the way you speak it. But tt is a boost of words, he will have trouble reproducing the sounds correctly. to continue· When I learned that I was i$m~m\ffi!Wl15~~.~ to your self-confidence w be able to converse intelligently in )f a , student W:ake Forest _ students do­ were tslightly under the 300 Besides bein:g able to undel'lSitand the language, ·311lyone who in pilnts collected last year, Ar­ .accepted at Wake Forest College for the exchange progi"am, a foreign language without too many glaring errors. · at •a recent narted 256 pints of blood the is· studying seriously in a foreign lainiguage will have to be able Amerioon Bloiod:mobile Drive on nold said. I lefit the university to enter a kind of office apprenticeship jeci is being to write and speak it with enough e•aJSe ;to allow hlm to pantici­ campus March 9-10. The Bloodmobile w:as located in the City of London. Those five months provided me, at least, [>eration with part;e in class discussions and write papers andjor eJmiiLS if he Sporusored by Alpha Phi in :the cage_ rarea 'of the gym­ with an oppcirlunity to le3!1.'11Ji prope!r Englisb. In London I tried ils1ature. hopes to receive .any credit for hils work. Irf wa51 my experience .b also made Omega Service Frta.ternity; the nasiwn. Volunteer nurses ad­ to speak during the day like one is expected to do in a city drive was termed "ISIUccessful that ·the German· professors will make some allowarnc~ for oot announce­ ministered blood tests, read office. At night my job in a night restalll"ant in Soho brought but not ·anythin;g outSJtanding" temperatures, mid he c k e d foreign 1srtudents, but only if they .seem to be conscientiously spring ;spol"ts c me together with the wovst blend of English accents-Welsh, of Reyn:oldla by chairman Larr.y Arnold. blood pressures to see if would­ tryin.g to improve their facility. Obviously a professor cannot Mlany .students pledging blood Scottish, Irish, oand Cockney. Both places, however, provided be donors qualified. Salem Col­ be aske~ to read :and. grade ·a paper which is so badly written o.~.~ valuable practice in spoken English. Gradually I improved and neet Wednes­ did not .give, and donations lege studen1lsl offered drinks that he often haLS to guess at the student's meaning. (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" talked more freely, connecting words to phr.ases and phras*'s : new officers and cookioo for consolation. One might ask about the results of having to speak, read and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") to sentences wirthout depending on -a translation into my native Tising junior By giving one pint of blood, arnd write 'almost entlXely in a fureign language. As far l3lS I tongue. Lembers. . Peace Corps a donor is ·guaranteed without can see only good can come of. it. There are, to be sure, following ris­ charge blood fur . himself or This is the decisive point im learning to master another times of fruSitration when it is difficult to find ,the ri:ght words A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME voted into. the his i m me d i a t e · ·family in language. As .:long aJB one depends on reo-translation there will -:>y, Bob Du­ to express a thought •and the prospect of ever being able to ·:still Open case of need by .any ihospital be no fluency. After five months at Wake Forest College I .read !y, Bill Brig­ working wit'h the American !Say things 'exactly the way you want rto seems very 'l"emJOte, With the Commencement Day just a couple of short months the .textbooks without an;y .trouble ·and I take notes .almost . erett. The Peace Corps has an- BloodmobHe. B1Jood normally but you bave :the advantage of aJ.way.s having around you away, the question on everyone's lips is: "How did the differ­ · nounced that college seniors costs up to $25 a pint. The exclUSiively in English. I have become so ·accustomed to usilllrg people who will lielp you to find the Tight word·s. In ISUch a ent disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with · can still apply for the Peace donor will be sent a blood .guar. English .that I sometimes find it difficult ;to ·expreSLS ideatS in situation the· leaillling process never stops. hoods of different colors?" Everybody is asking it; I mean Corps and elllte!r. training this antee for a yea:r •and a card German. everybody! I mean I haven't been able to walk ten feet on I found it very exciting when I could use in conversation any campus without somebody grabs my elbow and says, "How summeT. Applicants ibave been indicait!Dg his blood type. The correct w.se of the .language ·necessarily follows when one ·expressions only recently learned. Often ·they were put in the reminded to take the Peace . "It didn'ot hurt raJt 1311," Stig did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic is faced with having to speak, _re~;~and__ write iJ_every Si~Y·. wro~g .})Laces, but this was part of learning by . ma:kiirug mils- robes with hoods of different colors, hey?" Corps Placement Test, which Nissen, publicity chairman, said will be given Mla;rch 14, April after his turn on one long table. This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle­ 11, •and May 9 at lthe Winston.- "I admit, I was a little ner­ gians who grab my elbow. Ordinarily they say, "Hey, Shorty, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN.IES got a Marlboro?" And this is fitting. After all, are they not Salem Post Office. · voUtS at' first." The APQ· hopes collegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does not The Co.r:ps plan to tr.ain over that nrore pensonal ·contacts . intelligence demand the tastiest in tobacco flavor? And does 6,000 Iiten :and women at •about and publicity win provide next SALUTE: CLEM PATTON not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely delicious? And 55 collegeS! ·and · univevsities year's drive with even better. am I not short? throughout the c~untry. · results. But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes. From the time he joined Southern Bell in Nashville, Clem selected by his company to attend the Telephone Operating A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears Patton (B.S.E.E., 1958) has continually impressed his man· Engineers Training Course at Bell Labs. On completion agement with his engineering ability. of the course, Clem will return to Southern Bell and the STALEY'SI • , ~ Given the job of designing telephone cable connections increased responsibilities that await him there. between the central office and new residential subdivisions, Clem Patton, like many yourig engineers, is impatient Clem found ways to design connections that expertly met .. , to make things happen for his company and himself. There Northside Restaurant the engineering. problem, and yet, kept costs to a minimum. are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed Because of such creative engineering talent, Clem was or rewarded. than in the fast-growing telephone business. Ready to serve you ·a complete variety of foods; speclal.lz1Dg In • steaks and short orders. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Use the convenience* '* * of our Tele- Tray 'car hop service, or dme * . inside in a qu!let, cordial at­ mosphere. . ~ -~. ~ .. ' ...... Open 7/ days* a*. week f!oom 6 A.· M. untll·lO P. M.,, Rl'9lq breakfast, luncheons, and dln­ ·ners. green, a. IDBSter of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science LOCATED AT NOB.TBBID~ BBOPPJNG C&N'I'&& wear lemon yellow? . MB. and MBS. CARL ~TEB. Muqen Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to March 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in the U:nited Sta~ was established by Ulrich Sigafoos .. All of Mr. Sigafoos's nei~hbors were of course wildly grateful-all that is, except.Wrex Todhunter. ' Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when both THE THtNG TO DO FLY men had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie had c~osen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. Sigafoos knew all the latest steps-like the Missouri Com­ promise Samba, the Shays' Rebellion Schottische and the James K. Polk Polka-while Mr. Todhunter alas 'couid not dance.at all, owing to a wound he had receiv'ed at' the Battle of New Orleans. (He was struck by a falling praline.) . Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos's lib~ary, ~.£:. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. This he d1d, but he lured not one single patron away from . THE.WAY TO oo IT PIEDmonT Mr. Sigafoos. "What has 1\:Ir. Sigafoos got that I have not?" Mr. Tod~unter kept asking himself, and finally the answer came to him: books. So Mr. Todhunter st~cked his library with lots of lovely When the thing is travel-take a . ' books, and. soon he was domg more business than his hated rival. ~th Piedmont Pacemaker. Flying lets you But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele he began serving tea at his library every afternoon. There~pon lVIr. spend your holiday at home or Todhunter, not to. be outdone, began serving tea with sugar. Vacationing with friends instead of on the Thereupon Mr. Sigafoos began servin"' tea with sucrar and !Cad. And it's too. cream. Thereupon Mr. Todhunter began"'serving tea with sugar economi~, and cream and lemon. reen parkinv Save 75% of your return fare with aft over). This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter :>rty 15-foot . ' the Piedmont Xcursion Plan!'Just because he had the only lemon tree in town-in fact in the people (you leave on Saturday, and return any entire state of Maine-and since that day lemon yell~w has of. course, been the color on the robes of masters of library re've never Saturday or Sunday within 30 days. sCience. 5nally, Cor­ Check on convenient schedules and (Incidentally, the defeated l\1r. Sigafoos packed up l1is li­ n too much thrifty fares the next you: travel. brary and moved to Cnlifornh where, alas, he failed once more. ;o say no tune to. Call Piedmont Airlines. There were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with hiR t.ca, ~.you don't but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro­ find exactly duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.) want. Just lines of cars © 19G-1 ~!ax Sliuiln:t.n aler's. dPIED. * * * mmm · MONT Today Californians, llapfJY among their milch kine. are enjoying fille1·ed 11inrlboro Cigarettes in soft pr:.;:k nr Plio­ Corvette ~ . AIRLINES Top Box, as tll'e their fellow Antericans in all fifl y states ·of tlus .llfarlboro Country! JJlurk l:f!artnth Of 'Fair An All Lady' Saves. ShoW By JIM SHERTZER With this in mind, .the lion's ***Wake *** ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST share of the credit for the ISUC­ THEf(E WAS A. YOU~G Mf\~·OF"" . . . cess of the play must cerrbain­ "My Fair Lady"~A Wall:e- For­ ly go to Susan Iitby, rtlhe lovable WA.KE- FogEST est Arena Theater production WINSTON-8ALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1964 starring lohn Rosenthal and_ a111d winsome Eliza of the cam.;. Susan Irby with Jint Mayo, Dan pus production. Hiad it been W\40 SAID IN A Tt-IOUGHT Custer, and Judy Palmer. Book ilort: and lyrics by Alan Jay Learner, for her c-aptivating perform­ QUlTE MA"TUR.E., music by Frederick Loewe. Pro­ ance, :the ISihow would have duction designed by Bruce· Hop. \\TO GET TO THE 5EKT OF per. Direction by James Wal· fallen flat on its face. So de­ "Idylls Of The Spring" ton. (Review of performance. lightfully winning was her por­ ALL k.N.OWLEDGE., given March 5.) · tray.al of the Cockney flower­ The hustle and bustle of stu­ use E ll-\ROUGH A As Broad\VIay originally saw girl fu~ the ·audience was it, Lerner and Loewe's "My quick to forgive her her r.ather dent body elections are upon us prevwus experiences. The new 11 election procedures, we realize, SEA CF M~t'-\UR.E. Fair Lady" was a wonderoUISiy­ mediocre singing voice -and oc­ once again. Already, parties are wrought blend of visual opul­ c-asional sUps. :iJn dialeCJt. may take a little more time, but Strongly assistin.g Miss Irby being formed and party forma­ it seems reasonable that the pro­ ence and engaging warmth. tion applications must be sub­ Cecil Beaton's breath-taking was another audience pleaser, cedm·e could be completed and sets and custumes .pleased the Jim Mayo. As dustman Alfred mitted to the elections commit­ the votes counted in a three­ eye, and Lerner's beg~ P. Doolittle, Eliza's "undeserv­ tee by Thursday midnight. \Yeek period. . 1-\UMA.t.tlTI adaptation of Shaw's fairy..if:ale ingly poor" father, he proved that there must be something This pace will continue with It is not fair to the candidate • J3Ull..t>l of a C i n d e r e 11 a flowergirl candidates filing deadlines, vot­ to have to take such an extended (coupled with Loewe's tuneful to that old saying rt;hart; warmth ers registel'ing for a party pri­ leave of absence from his stu­ musical score) warmed the' of char:aCiter runs in families. mary, primary campaigning, pd­ dies. nor is it fair for the voter to heart. Both were, iri part, re­ Prancing uormd the stage with sponsible of the show·~ pheiJIO· accomplices Gordon Rayle a111d mary elections, a possibility of be interrupted at the whim of Danny Kellum and a sense of primary runoffs, the final burst the candidate for over a month. m.enal Broadway success, but .. tt was this second dimension uninhibited eruse, he helped es­ of general election campaigning. The extended period will not which saved the play· from un­ tablish •and maintain the show's chapel speeches, and finally on result in more student interest mitigated di:saster during its lively pace with his robust April 22, a little over a rriontl1 at tbe polls. Rather, after a Primary Mea_~t Little all-too-brief run here on cam­ Cockney numbens "With A Lit­ after it all began, the election month of campaigning we will pUis. tle Bit Of Luck" and "Get Me To The Church On Time." will be held with the possibility all have !Jegun to grow tired of Lackiillg the technic,al facili­ ·• of run-offs coming even after the friendly face and the urg- tie.s to reproduce the theaui­ CUster Good that. ings to "vote for me." · cal 'splendor, director Walton Who Is The GOP's Best? top The Old Gold and Blacl< com­ We urge the elections com­ wisely chose ibo emphasize ·the Dan Custer was also in play'1s tremendous warmth. In for, arnd his skillful portrayal mented nt the end of election mittee to go into session and By ALBERT HUNT men in the write-in drive was ;;-. will not accept Rockerfeller. of Riggin's boon companion last April on the general agree­ find a solution to this problem. Richard .Tadunan, whose son, The one sure thing is that doing so, he came up with a POLITICAL WRITER proCI.uction which, all in all, Colon.iel Pickering was a hu­ ment among victor, vanquished, Barring that possibility, the Stan, ,,,-as ;president of the stu­ whoever does receive the. nomi­ morously-drawn caricature of Last Tuesday the Republican dent bodY at Wake Forest -two nation will face a rat.'ler rmenvi­ was a popular and arti!stic suc­ and voter that, for the scl1olastic Lefri.slature should turn its at­ cess. (Continued on page 5) and monetary best interests of tentiOn to the problem at its voters of New Hampshire went years ago. able task next November. to the polls and indicated that all, the time set aside for elec­ regular meeting Thursday night, a fellow New Englander, Henry Ironic Position tions should be shortened. or better still at a called meet­ Cabot Lodge, is their choice for In this situation, let us make ing even before then. Lodge's position as a candi­ t h e Republican presidential date is an interesting one. It Deans Gives Views On Rules--- nomination. seems quite evident that Re­ changed. While , perSOill'ally, I What made Lodge',:; victory publican strategy in 1964 will les in quickly, and they must be. standing. assets and liabilities. He would social problems would be practi­ the form of >attitudes gained in ISearch which has been done the careful study of every mem­ Other basic questions concern­ Little Effect make a good appearance and cally eliminated." classroom which can lllot be we know that for ·the most part certainly could captalize on his our reglliations with respeerience in foreign af­ Mgum.ent that everything is WI eligibility !to continue in college fairs, having served as U.S. am­ ting up the criteria for admission The National Student Associa­ bership obligations must be con­ New Hampshire primary will to the College, academic moti­ right just so J.ong aJS· 10ne passes are too lenient. On tthe other have much effect on the outcome bassador to the United NatiOI!ls: hand, the aoodemic rules ·cre­ tion is a controversial group sidered. A'bove all, the para­ vation and ·a breadth of interest , the tests is vulnerable because of the Republican national con­ during the Eisenhower adminis­ were prime considerations. As · it places too much emphasis garding ~ansfer Lstudents need composed largely of northeast­ mount question is: Will member­ vention next July. Goldwater tration. He was heavily criticiz­ motivation is difficult to gauge, on .the acquisition of faclts." to be :re-examined. There also ern and western colleges and ship benefit every member of and Rockefeller will continue ed, however during the 1960 may be some merit in chang­ -campaign when he ran for vice­ a student's reaction to the col­ Reece said ihe fe1t a 1M"ge universities that strives to re­ the student body? · their bid for the nomination, and lege .community is at times un­ ililig to a 4.0 system." Richard Nixon is far from being president, for his tendency to percentage of fue entering prese~t student o~inion on perti­ The Legislature has estab­ predictable, Starling sa1il. freshman c1ass needed guid­ Dean Wilson outlined some con­ nent Issues of the day. Praised lished a committee to study the out of the picture. campaign on a businessman's tributioos Wake Forest is mak­ hours. Elmore said the trouble with ance and direction to preve!Illl; by liberals, questioned by mod­ matter in detail and make a re­ The validity of the primary as some freshmen is the diversity them :from committing "aca. ing to ·the Winston-Salem com­ Nixon, who w.as thought to be munity, saying "We should make· erates, attacked by conserva­ commendation. In dealing with an accurate measuring 1stick is of parental discipline. Some demic suicide." Unlimited cuts politicallY dead after his defeat Winston-Sttee of tlhe mayor to plan The hill with mirth. And neither puddle nor nomination would be practically enemies as in this day of in­ control, but then it is too late.'' for the futUre of the city. Dr. With regard to specific regu­ fessors ad; regi~1ration, Elmore A t~mble down its slippery slope could dull non-existant, regarady Pat- . on :the Salv>ation Army Ad­ as a negative factor in determin­ light very quickly. office. "Contr-acy to the popu­ visory Board. Dean Gaines Civility. They sat within a soundproof hall lar ~lief of some students, ters<>D, Reg:ilstrar of the Col­ And reveled in each other's companv ing the eventual nominee. ln. Goldwater and Rockefeller will lege, gave each department the Rogers :is active in ,and a recent times, this has been the probably continue at their pre­ the Dean's office does not make dilrector of rt:he RotaTY Club. · ~ho could foresee that tragedy would. soon rules. The responsibility for prerogative to list in ;the new case with Hubert Humphrey in sent pace. Barry has placed cart;alog the mam.es of the ap­ In speaking of the fine aLrts 0 er_t~ke these I?eople gay and strip all sweet tlle 1960 West Virginia Primary; rumself in the :position of not ac-ademic regulations a111d stu­ and ·the need for 1a Filil.e Arts No_bll!ty from hves of perfect gentilesse? Harold Stassen in the 1948 Ore­ dent diScipline iiS specifically !PI"'Priate mstruction!S be s i de ~ting able to retract on any of courses which they were to Building, D.ean Wilson says Witpm the darkest re.cess of the Castle gon primacy; a'll.d Wendell Wil­ hls basic positions, and it is delegated to the £acu1ty by the this dream will not become kie ·in the Wisconsin primary of Board of Trustees. As a Dean, teach. Pe;nlous, there hid an evil ogre of wond'rous becoming increasingly evident Only three departments, Eng- a reality in the foreseeable 1944. It is highly conceivable that these stands are not going one of my duties is to act as WICk~d powers. Before the knights him forced 1 lish, hisltlOry, and physical edu­ future. From an overall. view, that this may be the case with to a(Jtrlact voter.s outside of the a liason between studenms .and· the arts have been relatively To h1de away, he used his magic charms the Republicans this year. soUJth and LSOuthwest. Rocky the faculty as represented by cation, decided to post next To build bright walks of stone that made one step year's professors in ·advance, overlooked, >allld · that a Fine Although the vote in New will probably find wisdom in a faculty committees." Arts Building is necessary. To seem like ten. His fury knew no end Hampshire represents less than statement made by James Res­ Relarting several specific rules mOIStly ·m advanced courses. "This is •a mailrt:er tbalt ea.cih Dean· Elmore not only fielded When no one noticed them. A horrid brew one per cent of the national total bon during his visit to Wake ·to their own philosophies, the the questi.oiiiS tbro'Win at him, !hat will vote next November, it Forest last fall. The national deans discussed the justifica­ department baiS the complete He mixed within his den, and one spring day freedom to decide," said El­ but also returned some to the He made these people stop their play. From nary did seem to indicate that basketball star, will dis­ had not heard much complaint chapel services have, among the New Hampshire drive and in this respect from students. other things, -a symbolic signifi­ College" and the image of Meulbe:r at the Associated CoDeg:tate PFess. Represented for National Advertlstllg 1JT his son George was one of the cuss another program for Wake Forest College in the MP:!Jrmalw•~ert!sfnSal g ServiNCce, Fine. Subs cnphtion rate: $2.50J'er year. Second-class postage class gifts relating to insur­ "The faculty seems more upset cance for the College, I can see • .....,. ...n. em, . . OI'Dl 3579 s ould be malle to Box '7567 W!Jlston·Salem, instrUmental men behind the than the students ,about the new no chance of tbe practice being near future. N. C. 17106. Printed by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville. N. C. ' campaign. Another of the key ance premiums. ' ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Marc!h 16, 1964 PAGE FIVE N~ C. ,Gubernatorial Hopeful Wood, Wood Food Preferences . d . S k. . .B ·· B·11 'J'o D~bate En orses : pea er. .an 1 In r6,rney Slater Conducts Poll By MICKEY TAYLOR DAVIDSON Asserting l1lhalt the reontrover- , rWaJre Forest debaters will ATKISSON WINBERRY CHEEK STAFF WRITER sial speaker ban ibill passed by' take •the fiDst steP· this weekend About 600 of 2400 questionnaires were returned in a recent 1Jile 1963 General Assembly is toward • the u]timate · prize in food preference survey conducted by A.R.A. Slater food ser- a .. good law, Dr. I. Beverly_ initer:collegia.te deb111ting - fue 4. Named ·Governlllent vices. LaHJe, !Candidate for ltlhe D~Champion- Oheek, Davidson and Win- lLna, North Carolina State, and buildings at state-supported col- audieiJice. y arise, and not wait until it is ·too late to take ·action. "If stu­ On Time." .. leges and universiltii!s to known was a gueslt of oung Demo- ship Tournament at West Point berry are among 20 interns Wake ForeSit. 11he panel met in dents don't voice dissatisfactions Slater can't know its short­ communisits, .persons who have The Foresrt alumnus cratic Club d'fi!cers at a ban­ as represeaJJtatives of rthe south- chosen to work wi'bh NoDbh Care- Chapel Hill earlier this moDJth W~e comings," Wentz said. advdcated rt!he ove11throw of the said he did not ieel that stu- quett · in the Little Malgnolia eaSitern distrilclt. lin a's 1964 Summer InternshiP to decide on the sele/ction of the governmen.t, and ·any person dei!l/ts WOI'.Ild be able to see Room. Third Trip Program, designed to help col- finalists. The most frequent comments about the food and service taking .1fhe FiJith Amendmell!l: to bough the ideas 'presented by -.,------11his will be WoOd's third leg'e students become beibtel' Last year's finalistts were Bob called for greater quality ·and quantity of meat and vegetables. rto .a question rconicieTning S'J·bver- these /communist speakers. He urip ltlhe district elirninatioos. acquainlted w~th the workings oi Ye1'ton, senior of Shelby, and .~everal students also mentioned cold food and some voiced sive activities. Onl~ last week, dislcounted the idea that tb.i's As a sophomove, he did not s1tate government. The apPOint- Dan McGinn, senior of Laxing­ particular dissatisfaction with cel11:ain items. Some were the Sltudent Legislature passed would resru]t in a heallthy c;:om­ Lab Play qualify as one of the four re-- ments were anno'..!IJiced by Gov: ton. pleased with Slater. a resolultion catlling for repeal parison. of ltlhe two govemmen­ presentatives from the district, or substantial amendment of tal process~s" b'Jit as a junior he and Ed Gas­ Wentz .said another rsurvey i!s planned for next year .. This Tryouts Set kins, class of ''63, wenJt to the poll will be taken 0111 the campus instead of through the mail, the law. ' Lake said h~ believed thart Nationa~ ToU!l1lla:ment and fin­ Warmth Saves Show in order to get greater and more spontaneous ·student re­ Lake said conservail:ism was any student Wlho took part m Tryouts for four one-act lab ished abouit , in ,1Jb!e middle of sponse. A similar survey is •also planned for the Magnolia (Continued from page 4) the same reaiSon, was the em- the wave of ltlhe future. "I am, civil righrt:s demCJIIJ.SJI:ratioos plays will be held at 4 p. m. tlhe 38 schools in arttendoo.ce. Room, Wentz said.. ProUd to be a conrservaltive. A should ·be expelled from $chool. today Oill the seventh level of the Aclcording Ito Dr. Franklin that now-departed breed of I bassy ballroom · •scene. The English-officer-gentleman. Ascot sequence also suffered conservative is one who studies He added, ·"If suiclh a thing had library. R. Shirley,. assolciaJte professor Like Like Total % Don't Know Dislike Judy. Palmer, appearing all from the lack of a set. Freq. Occas. day before yesterday to learn happened during 1lhe 18 years Two men, two women, and one of speelc:h 'aJild coach of College DESCRIPTION No. Like No. % No. % about 1rnnorrow and act for I rwas a member O!f faC'U1ty of •musidan of either sex are need- debate teams for 14 years, the too briefly in the role of Hig- In •addition, physiClal limita­ Breakfast ' today witlioult making 1Jhe :inis- Wake Foreslt Copege, I WQuld ed for Edwaro' Albee's "Sand­ team of Wood and· Wood has gin's mother, .gave a Judy tilons plagued .the "orchestra." Doughnuts 73 46 119 96% 3 2% 2 2% takes of yeSterday," Lake con- have made a motion art; rthe next box," whiCh will be directed by made an ".up and ·down" relcord Palmer performance. I Clan Although adequarl:ely ·accom­ Scrambled Eggs 56 60 116 76% 2 1% 34 22% Fried Eggs .. 54 tirr3.ed. falcr.llty meeting .to e~ the Martha McClure, senior of New- this year. thlnk of rno higher compliment. panying ·the singers in numbers 39 93 76% 4 3% 26 21% Cream of Wheat 18 41 59 31 - studentt and ]t IWOU!ld !have .mgton, Corin. iHi!gh on the "Uip" side were The most unrsettli.n,g perform- like "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?" 39% 20% 62 41% Soft Cooked Eggs 19 38 57 · The ~eilg'h alt:tomey deallt at paJssled without dissenting vote." Parts are available for one ihe second-plaice victory at tlh'e ance of the evening ( di!scount- •and "Get Me To The Church 46% 14 11% 53 43% ing Pz.ul Lucas' unnerving On Time," they sounded, through Entrees length Wlth 1lhe speaker ban law ,Several elderly mentbers. of the man and On.e woman in "Two SSuggs Cromlish, Karen Avis tlna Ford Sullivan, Humbert ' ' Dahlstrom, Connie Ann Dyckman, Giroude Sullivan, Eva Janice Sum· S - In all fair!ness ro Mr. Rosen­ ~ Mary Sue Elledge, Joan Kay Etch· mer, . eDIOrs Plan Is Set thal, I must add that I feel ' ells, Charlotte Elayne Farlow, Frances Hodge Thompson, San· Jean Dianne Fields, James Bryan . J. Generales, Ass1sJan,t ' ''Duncan James Ponda Eatman, Charlotte Jean Joyner. Herman Potter, Carlton Wayne Prater. Joyce Lee Emery, Linda Elaine Thomas Kearney, Jr., Linda Diane .Tames Dean Puckett James Mar· sophomore of Alex~, Va.; Professor .of Space Medicine • all occasions ...anywhere! Floyd. Mary Lucille Garrison. Rob· Kilpatrick, Robbye Lee lOng, WSan· tih Racz ·Edward Reynolds. Gerd- ert Kenneth Godw:ID, David Mct.eea dra Amelia King, Kiuentner es- trude Nancy Robb, Howar and Lo'Jise Wisman, freshrman and Coordinator of 1lhe Spalce Groves Mary Catherine Hales, ley Lacy, hank Grey La Prade, Rollins Jr John Leslie RoSenthal, of South Bend Lnd. Medicine Program aJt New York '· Diane 'Louise HaD, John stinson Jr., Linda Neavitt Lee, Margaret Thomas :B~nny Rushing, Herbert Mr.. Hancock Caroline Ann Harkey, Wolff Lemmons, Alton Yates Len- Miles Schiller Donald Edward ' Medi!cal College; James· Q. Jimmy Gilbert Harris, non, Bruce Chester Lenz, Cordia Schulz, Thea EUnice Schulze, Linda /.llhe rllheme of the 1964 Focus Du Pont, and otlhers.. _ Anne Stewart Haynes, Comella Ruth Lloyd, Danny MacArthur Lorraine Seawell, James Leland Conference was ''Indi'l(idual Ftances Holmead, Susan Aleene Loftin, Thomas Styles Marshall, Self Judith Eileen Shallenberg, Horney, Robert Earl Howell, .Tr., Cynthia Lynn McConnell, Baxter Judy Ann .Shields. Jerry Reeves Ideals and Solcial Reality." Iits ·' Richard Bernard Howington, Mary Townley McRae, .rr., Lester Robert Sparger Maurice Sponcler, Tamra major ainn was "'to present stu- "Home of Pizza Pie" Lee Johnson, Mary Lou .To!>nston, McDaniel, Alice Gibson McNeill, Ellen Stout, Linda Doyal Suther· Katbryn Elizabeth .Tones. Elizabeth John Mackovic, Jr., Richard Dea- land Mary Shull Tarman. RiChard dents with some ideas on ethi!cs nnd Spaghetti Anne Justice, Richard Glenn Kib­ ver Mallory, Joan Martiner, Dayid Allen Taylor, Mary EliZabeth bey Edmond Wayne King, James Mcintoch Memory, Carol Lomse Tucker Susan Embrey Wade and morality, to give a general REYNOLDA GRILL King, .rr., Evelyn Astrid Knight, Miller, Dan Lloyd Montgomery, Walke' Jesse Alton Watson, :Marcia view of social srt:andaf"ds in the Specializing in Cbarcoal Helen Hope Knight, Jaclyn Joyce Patricia Kaye Moore, S!U'a Valeria :Sea White, Frank Balch Wood, Lambert, Nancy Irene Lee, Gra<;e Moores, Mary Sue Moncle, Keturah Ann worth;y. HenrY Neil world community." Steaks - We Cater to Lewellyn Lovell, Judith Eaton Mc­ Kay Yvonne Morrison, Linda Wright Robert w:llllam Yelton, Small Private Parties Bee, Mary Stuart McCahan, Miriam Watson Morrow, Larry Edwin Mull, ·Foster •·Harold Young, Jr. The individual, science, lil.administootion and DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL li'IND 1\IB, B.ABBBcmi: are evaluated by themselves, It must be realized that since man of Falls Church, Va.; liberal arts majors may ·apply freshmen in •geneDal have lower Butch Daallll upperclassmen and South Charleston, w. V.a.; Tony sentative . point, why the low over..aii fra­ ac. 8 remains, however, freshman IOf Winston-Salem; Pat and tSurety representative (spe- WIDatoD-Salea, N. C. ternity showing? The answer is that watermty .pledges on this Neary, junior of Northampton, cialist iJn fidelity and ·Surety obvious and not at all ISUl'· calll!PUS are not receiving the Mass.; Bob Plonk, freshman of condilllg) with Aetna Casua1ty prising. Not one pled,ge class needed incentive from their Kings Mountain; w. A. Young, and Surety Company. ODELL MAnHEWS MOTORS equaled the All-Men's Average, chapters. Wha.t conclusions, sophomore of Greenwood, Va. EaJSitem Airlines is :interested and only two of nine classes t1len, need to be drawn? in hiring young women for re- maintained an over-all "C" Certaililly one conclusion is Kappa Alpha · servations and stewardess work. than the present system of See The lew 64's average. In fact only once dur­ pledging is ememely detri- Pinn.inlg: Bobby S t e Ph ens, ThUI'S'day ing the last five · semesters mental to tthe scholarship of freshman of Charlotte, to Macy Arthur Andemen and Com­ have 50 per cent of .an pledges several hundred men each Carter, ;freshman of Brenaw pany ha:s posiitiOIIls l()pen to ac­ PLYM,OUTH --VALIANT-· FIAT shown "C" averages•. year. Or secondly, we may con- College; J~ck 'l1albel'lt, ISOpho- counting majol's. -We Invite You All To Come In And Well-Rounded elude that the local chapters more l()f Willi.amsb~g, Va., to The Dover Mill Company, 638 W. Fourth St. are pledging the poorly qualified Be.cky Caddell, ISemor •at Le- located near Shelby, offel'S po- P·A 2-0371 .See The All New The implica•tions here .are not nmr Rhyne COllege, 51·t1·0 ns m' 1·ts -·~~~~.aement de- that a man should be pledged who would not m~ake their ...... , to a fraternity !Simply because grades anyway and will be Tappa Kegga Dew velopment program to business h k eventually eliminated from the adminilstr:ation and liberal arts ;======::; e can rna e a 1.5, 2.5, 2.9, or Lavaliered: Trish Grimsley, · any particular .grade average. system. In either case, .some maJors. CONVENIENT SAVINGS A fraternity is more than a changes in the pledgmg pro- jUIIlior of Whiteville, to Ha.ck Business adminils·tration, liber- GUABANTEED RETUBN8 Staley's Open Hearth bunch of eggheads-should any- gram need to be considered. Tison, Duke basketball great. al .arts, math, .and accounting LIFETIME SECUBlTI' ' . .. one be interested only itn that majors may speak to a repre- COMPLErE FINANCING PROGRAM phase of education, there are Greatest Task Students To Meet sentative of Security Life and literary societies and carels Tru:st Company about positions See Your NEW YOBK LIFE Cam,_ for him. But the fact a fra- In the past the I.F.C. has At Bowman Gray in their mana·gement training BepresaliatlYe Restaurant considered a second semesJter program m· a ···-""-·g t "-'~·ti ternity does not pledge a man • ccoLW>,u s a....,. - rwh system but tabled the 1"dea cal c~ntrol o ..... · 1 tr: · solely on the basis of his ~ r ·aco.uana am- due to administrative and en- Some 50 students from 11 ing, and in :the mor.ta:a•ge in- The house that -service and. quality grades does not mean this forcement difficulties. Perhaps 1s~u theast~rn medical schools vesttment loan department."' BILL PACKER· should not be a coDJSideration in a plan t 0 "' led · t'l1 will arnve at the Bowm'~n The U. S. General Account- SENIORS: Be Sure To Ask Aboll& Your pled,gin·g. The fratel'lllity man 1s preven. P gJng un G s h r f ~ built; the favorite of Wake Forest ideally a well-rounded indivi- a "C" average has been ob- 't'ay c oo o . Medicine ~ri- ing Office offers positionls to Di'ridea.d Gift. dual; scholastic ability and tained should now be considered day for a Reglon I meeting accounting majors. students and faculty. We specialize performance ·are "'art of this along with a re-evaluation of ocalf thAessSotc~d•a~~tn.Amerioan Medi- Monday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:. in steaks, short orders, sandwiches "' deferred rush. No m'atter what • w.v total makeup. · Th two-d . . Hot Shoppes, line. is inter- ·.. ~- actiOn is taken the problem of e 'ay meetinglS·SCh~d- ested in men with any major, and dinners. There is no need to question pledge scholaTship is surely uled as a prepa11atory sesiSlon especitally with business .ad- that oontempoMry society has the greatest task now facing for the •aDIIIUal SAMA conven- . . ,._ ti . WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY made the "grade" 'a sort of this fraterruty system. Sh'Ould tion which will be' held April ~sw.-a on or. accountmg rna- 24 HOUR SERVICE 1i symbol for what a person's the I.F.C. fail to face the mat- 29-May 3 in Chicago. ]Or~,.tra1D1Illg for program. therr management DO YOUR OWN· LAUNDRY HERE OR ~,, ·;.~~ ., ~;; ;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Youngstown Sheet •and Tube LET US DO IT FOR YOU. 2803 REYNDLDA ROAD ~j Company iJs ilnterested in candi­ ,'·1. ~ dates for · salels tarinee posi- tions who are exempt from Specializing in Pants, Sbirb, PA 3-9703 1DDDLl LAMBERTI .BEAUTY SALON military service · because of and .Flatwork. . FOR THE COEDS AND FACULTY OF previous service or other rea- AL DILLARD, Manager MOUS~ WAKE FOBESr COLLEGE. sons. After. an initial ten-month Free Pickup--Phone PA 2-3187 sales office training program, Bob Beamer, Manager Now Located In The Beautiful Reynolcla Manor Sh-!pping Center, So aose To . The Campu. the trainees will be assigned to oneout ofthe 28 U. .sales S. offices thi'OUl;W-1 ;======~ ;~======~======~ PHONE PA 2-6193 Appointments for job inter- views must be made m the Don't Forget To. Register Each Visit Placement Office, Room 118 FOR AN ICE CREAM TREAT For Free Gifts. Reynold!a, at least 24 hours in advance. WHERE ALL THE TOWN'S PE·OPLE (, INSTANT SERVICE! M:EET AID GREET SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE HAMBURG.ERS ••• 151 CHEESEBURGERS 20c THERE'S NO SECRET· .to producing fine photoengrav- FREMCH FRIES • I • 15c iCONCHA! ings. You simply take generous amounts of experience, skill and Wh~rever you go, go first to your Shell DRINKS •• I I 12c eoascl~ntious attitude and com­ servtee dealer for expert, de-pendable ser­ '·" bine them with the best mech­ vice and fine Shell petroleum anical equipment avallable to­ products: Grady Newsome at day. lext to Ammons Esso on Reynolda Road Reynolda Shell, Dennis and Kitchen-Fresh,, Casto• Packed ·· Piedmont Engraving follows this Ray Speas at Varsity Shell, / . formula on every job. BEST MILK S·HAKE. J?ick Lord at Quality Oil Sta­ Let Piedmont solve your plate tion No. 1, D. L. Bean at Problems for pubUcatlons, bro­ Old Dominion Candies ehw:es, color-process printlna. II TOWN! Bantam Food Market. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. PA 2-t'J!Z, Winston-Salem, N. C.

WAKE FOR.EST STUDENTs Welcome To The New DDELI:S Reynolda Manor Cafeteria Coliseum Service SANDWICH ESSO LOCATED AT THE REYN·OLDA MANOR SHOPPING OENT.ER N. CHERRY Ar COLISEUM DR. SH Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college- stu­ "The Best Care a Oar Can Get" dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities. WE OFFER EVERYTHING: Pleasant surro~ndings! Music while you eat! Private tables! 'Eixcellent • Washing • Waxing staff to serve you! Wake F oreatera, this place is for you. e Brake ·Work • Tune-Ups e Lubrications e Good Esso Gas Say hello to the managers ••• 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE "In View of the ' Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p. :m. Lunch, IQ:45 to 2:15, Supper, 4:45to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST 5 and JIMMY "THtE: BEST FOR YOU'' Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roads

. ., - ' . . , . - .. ~· . ' ~ . . ·. - . . ' : ' :.- ~ . -.. ' . . . . .' - . •. - - · . " ·-. . . ESSO OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 16, 1964 PAGE SEVEN

VIEWING ·Golfers ~yeNation~l Title 1i You Like Qualig, Yoa'll Go Por By KEITH HUTCHERSON which the Deacs. ·are definitely the regular season, including This year's .team. consists of . .DEACS SP':'RT8 WRITI!iR eyeing. The' three are the An- the ACC ·Tournament. Ken Folkes, lsenior of Raleigh; ESSO·/: · American _TournamentonMairch -In the ACC, Jay Sigel won Jay Sigel, junior of Narberth, Paschal Shoe Repair Wake Forest "should have 25-2B in !Wuston, Texa:s; ·the the individual championship I;'a.; Frank Merchant, junior REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER ElaiMJan t he one of our ISitronger teams, pas- Florida 'Invita.tion Tournament with a three-roumd, 18-hole of Charlotte; Deamis Milne, I:GO.• 8:• sibly better than last year's on April 2-4 in Cape Coral, total of 271-273-245. Folkes, senior of YIB.rdley, Pa.; An­ aud team," head golf coach Jessie Florida;. and the Southern In- who tied with John Abernathy drew PieliSon, junior of Cram- PARKWAY .PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER B7 BILL BENTZ Haddock, in his dui8l role •as teroollegiate -;rournament on of Duke for top honors in 1002, well, Conn.; w.d Bobby Jones, SPORTS IEDITOR dock feels that Wake will have April 30-May 2 in Athens, again tied with Abernathy, but senior of Chatham, Ni. J. Open Moon. & Fri. Nltes Phone PA t-MZZ ".~ne""' of the n81fion'st-p.teams.",...., Georgia. · ...... ~ s t·rme ...-"or ·Secon d pace.1 Both ...... ~~e All- Am er1cans· · h ave headHaddock, golf coachin hisdual . and assistantrole as teamSo' highlytoted isthat the theDeacon sponsors .golf Deacs Finish Sixth. beengolf champsbesides in other·the, ·realmscollegiate of ;~======~~ director of athletics, is confi-. of the Florida Invitation Tour.: Following the AOC Tourna- world. in 1962 they won the dem.t, ·but· not cocky, aiS· he · Di8ment changed the original ment the Deacons .represented junior amateur tournaments in muses over the PQSSibilities for date of the toUI'ID:ament in order the conference in the -NCAA their Tespective states. Folkes the 1964 !SealSOn. . that the DeacoiiiSI might partici- fim.tals in. •Wichita, KlllliSias. In won the title in North Caro- Foreign CarService The-re ·are more reques~ for motel rooms in With his All~Americans, Ken pate. thi8t tournament of champions, l.in!a, and Sigel won the crown .. Folkes and Jay Sigel l"eturn- On the origiliilail. starting date the Wake Forest golf team in PennsylV'ania. In 1963 Folkes ' . Raleigh the week-end of the Atlantic Goast Con­ . ference basketball tournament than there are for .ing, Haddock appears headed for the rournament W·ake For- finished iDa tie for sixith place WJaS upset late in the seruson MG •• TRIUM.PH- VOLKSWAGEN front row seats at any Las Vegas strip joint in an· for his most successful sealSon est had made other commit- with the University IOf Texas. and Sigel was tm•able ·to defend . entire year. The demand is that great. at Deaconl!and. He says of his ments and could not break In the individual hono:r.:s: in the his title beCiause of a curt hand. Foreing Car Service A:ll-AmeriCia!llS, . "I fec:I ~at them. The sponsors of the NOAA Tourney, Sigel finished Wake Forest opens its sea­ Because I had neglected to .ln.ake reservations Folke-6 .ami · Srgel will 1m- F.lori.da Invitation, the Woody- in fifth place. For the sea·son, son on March 16 in Winston­ 414 BROOKSTOWN AVE. · until a week before· tournament, an Old Gold ,_and prove -.as ISOOD as competition Kepner Association, resched- Wake Forest had lO wins and Salem ag.ainst Duke •and the -Black photographer and I had to· spend two nfghts gets keener. Both have about uled the meeb. The · ·SIPOIIISOr 2 losses. University of North Carolina in PA 5-7541 during the championships in a Durham motel. as much golf experience as knew that they would lose Forgettilng last ~ason and the first round of a three- ;. · We .were thus faced with one big problem: we · ~ ~egiate golfer ful. the some ,other teams because of looking ahead to the future, round medal play. Coach Had-'":::::======' had to hitchhike the 25 miles to Raleigh. That was nation. the change, burt they wanted Haddock tabbed Duke Universi- dock baJs urged ·all Wake For- - 11ter • Tllli<;t year the .golf te~m plays the Deacons. ty, the University of South est !Students to come to the ;------.... ' simple enough,. we thought. The two_ cities were ~ thr~ tournamen·ts m which Last year's team, which im.- Carolina, and the University of Old Towm Country Club golf ,, . connected by route 70, a four-lane highway that · e nations strongest teams Will eluded Folkes,.· a senior, and North Carolina as Wake For- course, which •adjoins the cam­ Bd. accommodates thousands of automobiles each day. be repz:egented.. These tourneys Sigel, a junior, lost only two est's top contenders for the pus, and support the Deacons. do not mclude :the NCAA finals, matches in competition during title. Haddock 8'lso said that it is I. C. ( We got a ride to the Coliseum for the first round Thursday· with a fel'low Wake Forest student. not past the deadline for fresh­ Bell Brothers Not until after the games late that night did OG&B Selection men interested .in participa·ting · our hitchhiking experiences begin. Portable type­ on the freshm•an golf team. :-writer and camera equipment in hand, we stepped · into the back seat of a taxicab outside the ·mam.:. .. mouth. CoUseuin. Since. neither. the photographer Christie Named To All-State IS Cafeteria "TYPEWRITER ;'. rior I knew our way around Raleig·h, we had to , NOW LOCATED IN By BOB LIPPER pivot Inaiil,. An unbeldevable off- All-State team, a group which OUR MIDDL£ NAME" SPORTS WRITER balance shooter, "The Karngaroo ~· take a taxi to the outskirts of the city, from which (by "this year's figures) .aver­ [nAnd J point we would thumb to Durham. Since this is ·fue time of the Kid" must be classified as one ages over 100 points per game '/, OGBORN STATION . .-:~. year to pick all-star teams, the of the ·nation's top rebounders. and approximately 50 rebounds }: Old Gold and Black has decided! And he is only a jl.lll!ior . His Name .Was Scrooge a contest. .JUST UP FROM THE AIRPORT ON THE SAME ROAD. to go out on a limb and select Hetzel is probably the finest As far ·as the coache\SI are the 1963-64 All-State basketball center in the South and: is the SAME.FINE STAFF, FOOD, AND OOURTESY An aristocratic-looking man in his mid-forties, concerned, as assistant, one TO SERVE YOU BEST. squad. main cog in Davlidson's rise to must pick Jerry Steele, who · attired . in a sharp three-piece suit, climbed into T,o make the sel~ction more basketball promi.n~ce ..A _POwer­ brought •a height-and-talent­ COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE NEW HOME. · the. front seat of the cab with his 11-year o.Jd son. interesting, the team was chosen: ful reb'?un~er! he 1s difficult to starved Guilford five a loolg . we told the cabbie where we wanted to· go. on the 'basis of its being able to cope Wlth ~ide _and has· a so!t way this season. And as head "Whe.re to, mister?" the burly Negro driver then play· as a u.n.tt, and the playerS' touch on ~..il.S outside s~ts. He 1s coach, we are wont to go with were plruced m positdons which a 6-9 ~ative of _W~shmgton-, D. Horace (Bones) McKinney, our : asked his front-seat rider. · would best utilize their talents. C., and 1s also a Jumor. Fred has personal choice aJS Coach of "Ballantine's" was the curt reply. With this criteria iri nrind it is been the Southern Conference the Y~r. "That's one of the ·best places to eat in town, fSirly simple to arnive at this Player of the Year for the past RENT year's All-State five The team two seasons. TILL ITS Your Sportswear Headquarters so .they say,'-~ remarked the c3.1bbie, pulling dolWn the lever of the fare box. ds composed of forWards jeff Christie has been moved to 1uality Mullins arid' Billy Cunningham guard to take advantage of ~or nice things to Forest -.~. "Yea, weU t•n tell you. My credif is· good any -center Fred Hetzel, and guard~ his fine ball-handli:ng and pass­ YOURS * * * -~ place iri the United States. I can ~o to any restaur- Frank Christie am Ted Blunt. ling. The 6-3 senior from Mariet­ wear and relaxed NEW AND USED eialize ~!': ant .in. the country and just sign my name. You Of course, these.playem are all ta Ohio, has all the moves and a :Sussex. button-down $400 a month. For a com­ collar in true Ivy fashion to ·be a jockey. I ca~'t see how they get Belmont plete· prospectus, job and Abbey and Belmont· State race track mixed up.. " . travel grant applications, a -Special Consideration For All and tapered to trim you · I consoled the boy by telling him that one of my. $1 ASIS book coupon and in every way except price. friends in Pennsylvania, when hearing that I at­ handling and airmail College Students · 'DuPont R.T.M. tended Wake Forest, asked if that was not a na- charges send $1 to Dept. M, - American Student Informa­ Come in 1and say hello to the new Long sleeves-only $6.95 ,;. tional park in Idaho. ~ The conversation wound its way to hitchhiking. tion Service, 22 Ave. de la owner, Robert E. Seymour~ Liberte,. ·Luxembourg City, Short sleeves-only $5.95 c•Yea, it's funny who you _get rides with," said the Grand Duchy of Luxem­ REGISTER for $1000.00 WORTH of FURNITURE TODAJ!' driver. "W·hen I was hitchhiking out west in Ari­ bourg. Z()na, I got a ride with two Mexicans. They dl"o-p­ ped ·me. off at some Indian reserv'ation in a desert way out in the middle of nowhere. I thought I was either going to die of j;hirst or get scalped. I stood · in the hot sun for a couple of hours before I got ! stu· ·another ride." See our complete collection of ities. Fortunately, the college student drove us to the XL CLEANERS famous ARROW wash and wear ;steps of the Coliseum. And Wake Forest had about shirts in this season's most popular ~uel\t as much trouble with Clemson in the semi-finals as the New Yorker had with the Indians. One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and collar styles. You'll like the easy After a 79-60 Deacon victory, we headed back to Durham. We waited patiently for a ride and, 'Dry Fold care of wash and wear. ...:; after 209 cars had zipped past, three men from Pennsylvania picked us up. They had as much of a NINE-BAGBY COMPANY I command of the King's English- as ·Elsa Maxwell. Located To Serve Yoa At would with a two-piece bathing suit. But they One-Day Seroice. On All Three! THE STRATFORD SHOP were polite, and drove us within a lmile of our Thrnway Shopping Center motel. PA 2-1027 THE SQUIRES SHOP I will never forget those hitchhiking experi­ Downtawn ences. As for Saturday night, ·well, I'd just as !J..cross_ From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. soon forget the ·ball game. But just' the b~ll game. PAGE EIGHT Munday, March 16, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Hurlers Are 2 Concerts Freshmen's Set By Band I (J The GO-piece Wake Forest SPORTS CAR HEADQUARTERS Strong Point Concert Band will perrform in 0 chapel Thursday and will pre­ . TRAINED MECHANICS This ~ar's .freshman base­ sent an evening concert , Thurs­ ball team, with one of l!he fineSt day lllight. PARTS pi1Jching sltaffs in iNor1lh Caro­ lina, should certainly cause The evening concert wMch 1056 will be held 'at 8:15 in Wait PA2-5397 optimism to( Wake Forest base­ Chapel, will be different from the Burke St. PA4-2932· V< ball fans~ Chapel program. No arlrnission The members of tihe pitlching will· be charged. staff, ICOI!SiSJI.ing of five right­ The band will tour North Caro­ handers and. one soUI1lbipaJW, are Jma today through Wednesday all rated as top professional playing seven concerts in three prospects and were hotly sought days. after lby 1the pros, as well as by Thursday evening's concert other i::olleges. will mclude "Pictures at an Ex­ Heading 11ihe staff is so·~tlhPaw hibition" by Modest Moussorg­ John Sichroeppel, of Memphis, .sky, arranged by Maurice Tenn. Sclrrocppel, who earned Ravel; "F1ag of Stars" by Gor­ stardom playing for 'his high don Jacobs; five movements of school and the Memphis Arrteri­ George Frederick Handel's Co can Legion, led the Legion team "Water Music," and some lighter REYNO.LDA MANOR & DOWNTOWN Dr to . the finals of the Naitional numbers. of A:merican Legion Tournament. Featured on the program will NOW YOU CAN HAVE "THE LOOK" Tl: He had a record c:f 13 wins and be a flute quartet, consisting of FOR LESS THAN THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS m: only one loss in Legion compe­ Ma:ry Oren King, senior of Mt. tition. Airy; Paul Sinel, freshman of lis . West Chester, Pa.; and Judith ·ac Righlthander Bill Dillman of Lea arui Jane Burrell, both cll DAVE TURNER NeWtown Square, Pa., is !COn­ juniors of Lexmgton. fa, sidered one of the hardest . Deacs top middle-distance man • cl~ throwing ;piltchers' around. Pit1Cih­ WAMSUTIA I, ., ml ing into a elelclt:ronic \Clocking "RAINDEAL" macihine in a 1contest sponsored SpeechEvent ln. lby the Plhiladelphia Phillies, he Pu Cavaliers Will Be Wash 'N Wear ffil won ilhe conltest wttb. a throw All-Season i Qif 85 m.P.h. He mands 6-2 and Slated Here· inJ his •best pitch is his fasltball. He Represeilltatives of 25 schools Deacons First Foe was an outsftlaatding Amedcan st1 are exPee!ted Ito partiJciPaite in wil Legion ball player and is con­ Wake Forest tralck 1coacih Bill score a Dea10010. track team has the eighith annual Norillh Carolina zit sidered a prime pro prospect .thj Jordan does not know what to ever r.mg up. High Sohool Speech F1estiva1 to expeclt when his Dealcons tra¥el lby several major league teams. But .the Cavalier fres!hmen be held here Friday and Sait- ],it to Charlo,ttesville to •take on tb.e Another outsltJanding Ameri­ LINDSEY PRATI' bombed fue Baby Deacs, 85-60. urday. COAT Virginia Gavaliers in the ourt:­ can Legion player is Cecil Ro­ aims high for coming season Jordan, however, does not "get door opener for ooth squads binson of Hampton, Va. Posses­ Students will be judged in 'i too disturbed about ltb.alt. '• Still, ( this Saturday. sing a high slchool record of 25 areas a.f extemporaneous speak.- Virginia has a promising btm:Ch Tl1e Deacs troUlllced Virginia, wins and o~ 3 losses, !he is . ing, original oraltory, after-dilll­ -of sophomores. Leighton Confident 104-41, on !Wake's home tra~ck known as a fairly 'hard illhrowing ner speakin!g, de/balte, oral inter­ last spring. It was !the largest Too, Virginia is always pi1lcher wirt:h a good lcurve ball. ipretaltion, one-alctt play produic­ $15 1 tough to beat on their home Bill Staples, a ~3 rigblbhander ltion, and radio annOtmic:i:Dg. tralck. "Th~y're noit what you from Tampa, Fla., has all: the Netmen Will Do Well !calll. real strong aicylW!here," A fearure of tlhe festival !Will. .WI makings of a good pwclher. Ac­ The Wake Forest ltJennis rteam, Modesta Junior College, will be the series of wor!kShops. or p. says Jordan. "But 11hey get a IVORY cordiing Ito Coalch Stallings, after a d:isasterous 3-13 season prObabLy lbe the number one sltudents and temdh.ers. Lelct.Jres Jo lOit of folks who only lcompete "Staples, with some hard work, laslt year, has a good •chanlce to man, says I..eigh.ton. Lindsey and demOill:S:tralti.ons in Plllblic OR NAVY cJ. in their home meets and do !Could make a !top noticlh pitch­ kick off this season with a win IPraJt:t, Tom Wiliams, and Curt speaking, debalte, oral interpre.. Mj not compete on the road. [1wo er. The coaching sltaff has (higlh when they host High Point Col- Dixon will play in the other ltation, and play ;produlctiODi will D! years ago up there tlhey enltered hopes or him. He is a !hard lege t:hi.s Friday. ' llhree positions. be presei!illed by Wake Forest a lot of iootball players, and !throwing pir!icher wttb. a superla­ Coach Leighton, confident of Leighton singled Alca:la faculty memlbers and sroudents. wi those boys s:cored 2:l points in OU!t tive 'ltiglh slchool relcord.'' W• the meet. a viJctory in the opener, thinks for special praise.. "He has done The festival is sponsored by vo :Paslool Wrenn is a 6-2 fastball •his Dea~cons "are doing real a lot ~or ltihe enll:ire team. He the Wake Forest depaxtm.enlt of tR "]t sihould be a real close ;pitcher. Hle had a gocrl hiigh well, and have come a long has raised thie level ()if play of eeich meet. I expect a rruuch rtougher 101 school and Amerilcan Legion way" sinlc•e !they smarted prac- all the pl!ayers." sp · Fashion right, weather right! Tt Styled with elegance of quality, battle lthis year. We're a little record, an{! was widely sought ~·r depth SIY,y, b:.1t I still think we tice in lti:Jie a'llltruirnn. ;.::======~ wash 'n wear fabric. This radn after .by otiher collegles and 'VIle Leighton has decided hls firSit "I" !::an win. \\'e're going cover pros. Hobbies--Art Supplies or shine coat gives you "·the to fo::Jr men, burt is not sure whilch every event with · a1t least one GAGS (mean ones) look" for a low, low price. Note Steve Wrenn, no relationship players wil!l. fill itih.e n'lllnlber wi good man. We're vastly 'im­ GEORGE'S the high fashion touch of raglan to Pascal, is from Siler City, five and six positions on iflb.e ISl:eeves, A-line shaping, slash L~ proved over last year." Polo Grill HOBBY SHOP fm N. C. He Pilf:llfued and played rooter. pockets. Sizes 6 to 20. ·~ 824 W. 4th st. Opp. Seara ~4:E Last season

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