,.. College To Discuss Trustee Plan With N. C. Baptists

By CHARLES OSOLIN cf the proposal, although "noth· editor of the Biblical Recorder, of waiting a year has "colliSider·j·the matter." (The proposal is underway. ~.nd their churches, and that OLD GOLD & BLACK EDITOR ing definite" came OUt Of the and the Rev. J. Dewey Hiobbs able merit. Through necessity being discussed with :the Gen- "In the months ahead we other students diiScuss the pro­ .The College plans to meet most recent meeting of the of Wingate, chairman of ifue the program of aJttaining uni-' eral Board's Executive Com- hope to let our people realize posal with friends and attempt with every pastor's conference Executive Committees of the General Board, have \SUggested versitY. status for Wake Forest l mittee in meetings to !Study the the urgency 'Of action thls year. to clarify the College's posi­ and associaJtional meeting in Trustees and the Baptist State that action not be taken in the is long range. Thus, one year' "points of tension" between the Either the Convention should tron. Baptist North Carolina this Convention's General Board. November Convention session. will ·riot !Seriously delay the College and the Convention, as endorse the plan and encourage Tribble said the College is summer to acquaint N. C. Bap- The trustee proposal would Hobbs called for "thX>ughtful program, especially if it is spent directed by the Convention last the $69 million program of not asking for separation from tists with the plan to modify make it possible for 16 of the andi full study" of the proposal, .to the advantage of lthe college November.) of basic needs or it IShould the Convention, or negation of the nomination of College Truls- 36 Trustees to be nominated by and said "I could hope that and the widespread interCISts of "We are hopeful for favor- provide a realistic plan for what has been done in the tees. groups orther than the Conven- we would sUJSpend a final judg- the convention. A year's !Study 2.ble action thi:s fall at :the meet- supplying the $69 million. past, but rather that the Col· - may be the most satisfac.tory ing in Wilmington. There seems "The College does not think lege's future "will co:nltinue to Dr. Harold W. Tribble, presi- tion, so that the Board's repre- ment on the action until we dent of :the College, said last scntation could be broadened. have a full discussion of all solution." to be no real point in a delay. the Convention should be bur· be the development of what we week "We realize we mU!St do All 36 would continue to be that is involved." Tribble took issue with the idea Wake Forest cannot afford to dened with thiiS financial pro­ have now." a thorough job of informing elected by the Convention. The Rev. A. Douglas Aldrich of delaying the proposal last wait-we have been waiting for gram, but we cannot raise the Asserting that h.iJs. $69 million Baptist people concerning the "The oonversatioru; with the of Raleigh, president of the week, saying "It is premature several years for a favorable money without the kind of pro­ program of needs is realistic, proposal throughowt rtbe sum- General Board's Executive Oom· Convention PaJStol1S' Conference, to say lilt .this point that we plan for undergirding tlle grad- posal that has been !SUbmitted." Tribble said the expansion pro­ mer and fall. We intend to pre- mittee have been very encour- said "I'm not sure it should need more :time. We have ISix uate !School. Any delay of a Tribble called on the Student gram does Irot mean that a sent the whole plan at every aging," isaid Tribble,'"and:there be taken up at this ooming months or more for dilscussing year or longer would be costly Body to support the proposal in large student body will result. aSISOCiation and pastors con- has been no strong argument convention • . . I feel it should the matter :thoroughly.. for the College. Chapel Tuesday, and the IS'tu­ He allso stressed that the ...I terence, and we hope.'there will against the plan so far." be dealt with through commit­ "In addition, we have al- "We need to bear in mind dents responded with warm and members of the boal."d$ of vi­ ~ be time for thorough disctll.iSion. The proposal has been a tee processes Wltil there is ready ,set up. the proposal in that some faculty people are prolonged applause. sitors of the medical school, . We also hope for alumni meet- major point of discussion amJOng more understanding of what terms ·or the committee plan, much concerned about getting He asked that members of law school, and school of liberal 1 • ' ings to discUSIS the matter." N. C. Baptists since it WaJS an- we're trying to do." · since it seeJiliS :that the Execu- it done as soon as possible. Baptist churches in North Caro­ arts, who will nominate 12 of Tribble said the College feels nounced, and many Convention In the May 11 issue of the tive COmmittee would be the They, too, have been waiting linn work to CIStablish good re­ the Trustees, will be without "optimistic" about the chances people, including Marse Grant, Recorder, Grant said the idea DR. RABOLD W. TRmBLE logical one in any event to study for a nwnber of years to get it latiolliShips between the College arbitrazy limitations.

Old Gold Reviews Genial 'Dr.' Tom: Top News Stories 'Great Old Man' ;· r ()f 1962-63 lfear lb nlb anb lark Of Wake Forest - Page Six Page Eight

* * Wake Forest Colle&'e, Willston-Balem, North Carolina, MoDday, May 20, 1863 *· NUMBER zt Hodges To Talk At Commencement , Program I 350 Students Co~nplete Poll; Administration Wins flespect Begins t By CHARLES STONE number expressed interest in a college assembly was more /unel sTAFF coLUMNIST strong honor code. Opinions favorable. Respon\Ses on the Students who recorded their were varied on the honor coun- question of chapel programs By LINETA CRAVEN td Gpinions in the May 6 Old Gold Cil. Approximately half of the were.. Split between "boring" MANAGING EDITOR Campus Opinion Survey viewed respondees felt the presen-t and "sometimes good and some- Luther H. Hodges, secretary the overall retsults last week in honor system needs strengthen- times bad." Almost three fourthls the main lounge of Reyn10lda mg. The same number felt it felt chapel should only meet ernorof commerce of North and Carolina, furmer gov­will The following ils a general needs to be impressed ·more fur an outstanding event. !Speak during graduation exer· summary of the 350 completed effectively on incoming stu- TWo-hundred and forty-one to cises at Wait Chapel, at 10:30 ,I polls. · dents. Two-hundred .and twel'ye 96 have attended oollege thea- 3 :ttesponses were split between_ to 109 ~ressed mte.rest lD: tre. productions, most of whom tl.~. :;::h ·will be addressed the everal alternatives con- abiding . by, enforcing, and consider the theatre an ~set to ~e approximately 375_ grad· ~~~5=~:~=~~~~~~;···~Th:e. ·ex· ·system'_stre~ening . · ·-. the PJ;CSCDt- ~~r. . ·to ', ..•the.eommunity. -· :·· '•- ... - . . • DR. ·CARLYLE MARNEY · LUTHER HODGES .. uatcs. ·fro~::~. . uildergrad~te...... - ~ - lii'uie sectioli-nn'chaP81~ ~~==~~';::S~::~t . ; . ~baccalaureate.-~.-.·... . co~eat. ~~1! Bown;ns:~ ~~of . . to 47 do DOt look forward, to "~t the st'··...... ent magazm·e. . .. ,.-,-,:---:-· .. ,,. There'. ~· are .. ~... 203 candidateS.. ·, . 'for·'!¥~ ;•:tj~;''~'iu:S:I;~~~;;m section, the chapel. period. Two thirds In the ·area of sports, the the -Bacheior ·of Arts; 82 for half. of ~e indicated fel~ compulsery chapel as. wo~ average student Is proud of the Honor.ar,y Degr_ ees Awarded Bachelor of Science; 42 in buSi·. posSlble Willfngness to 1turn 1D ship a meaningless contradic· College's participation in the _ _ ness; 56 in medicine; 38 In fellow student. A signiflcant tion. The reaction to chapel as ACC. One-hundred and forty- T n· . . h d c· . law; and 6 for Master of Arts. six reel football deserves more 0 Istingms·. .e IiiZeDS The baccalaureate rsermon wiU . 's _O{fi·ce' Sets money and attention, while 247 be delivered by the Rev. Car- . feel the coaching staff might Wake Forest College will leigh. He has been co~cilor fOil" lyle Marney of Charlotte at.ll ean be--improved. award four. honorary degrees the sixth district of the Medical a. m. Sunday in Wait Chapel. In the area of school spirit, during graduation exercises Socie~ of. the State of ~orth Dr. Marney is author of ·num.- 'New 'Posi.ti•ons opinion indicates a need fur C3!rolin.a smce 1955, and Is a bcr of books, including a"Faith t Two improvement. One-hundred and Jnne 3. former Wake Forest O>mioge in Conflict,'' "Structure of Pre- ' . eighty-nine feel it fluctUates ac- Those selected and the de.- trustee. He received B. A., B. S. judice," and "Beggars in Vel­ By CHARLES OSOLIN •afiairs, in 'CIOllabora~on Wl1h cording to athletic successes, gees they will receive are l.lu.· and B. s . .in medicine degrees vet." Before becoming paswr OLD GOLD a.· BLACK EDITOR Dr. Jeanne Owen, actilllg dean while 113 feel it should be ex- ther H. Hodges, U. S. Secretary from. Wlake Forest, and the M. of the Myers Park Baptist The Dean's office will rear- of ~men, and J8/lle ~. pressed in area\9 other than oif Commerce, doctor of laJWs; D. degree from .Jefferson Medi- Church in Charlotte, he held ·CHUCK THOMPSON ganize its structure to provide a •asiSlstant dean or.f women. athletics as well. Dr. Cadyle Marney, pastor of cal CGllege of Philadelphia. pastorates in Paducah, Ky., and ~ A..:...... -te· ___o_:_ as 'neaeon .• ·- • • N 0- .. "'iiUIUAWII w ..... clearer distinction between aca- Dean Elmore will still be In respontSe ro a section on Myers Park Baptist Church in Dr. Williams was chap1Ja.in. anrl Austin, Texas, He holds the demic and n!Oin-~acaoem.ic nf- concerned with some academic food services, a large number Ch!3!rlotte, dbctor O!f literature; a member of the faculty at B.A. degree from Carson New­ £ • G Wilso coUntSeling; although his· major of students expressed dissatfs.. Dr. George W. Paschal, physi- Winston-Salem Teachers Col.J.ege man College and B.D., Th.M. Thompson Is 'Deac' d~~· ofDrthe ~:Oge, .~oun~ job will be in non-academic af- faction with cafeteria food, but cian of R:alei'gh, doctor of for 2'5 years before becoming and Th.D. degrees fro;m South· faire. 138 said it is made by student f>cience; and Dr. Kennleth R. president in 1961. He is the first ern Baptist Theological Semi· Friday. th -.. ., . A yeax-old "plan" became a tion class in hlgh school. "This is not a particularly opinion to sound worse an li• Williams, president of Winston- Neg~ro to be elected to the Board nary. ·reality 'litresday when. Chuck Thompson said that he first Two new positions have been significant shift in terms of is. Cafeteria service was seen Salem Telachers College, doctor of Aldermen in Winston-salem Hodges wa& governor of North - · h t created for present officials. Dr. d te One-hundred and 1954 U 1""" Thompson; freshman of Ra1 e1g , started thinki:ng abou ....,.,.;M,..... , "'-"& what our people will be doing,'' a. e q u. a · . of laws. since 1900 ·and is a former mem- c arolina from unt vov was elected Demon Deacon for foil' the position when he saw Thom.as M. Elmore, assistant Wilson s·aid, "b".lt it involves el~hty-flve fo~d c a fete r I a Dr. Paschal is chief of the de- ber of the Winston-Salem School and was appointed secretary of next year. Bill Shephard perform as the to the dean, has been named a cleaJrer allocation of respon- pnces too hi~h. Two-hundred pa-rlment of surgery at Mary Board. He holds a B. A. degree commerce in 1961. He was head A possible German major, Deacon at a football game de8Jll O!f students. Mark Reece, srbility. It amounts to a recog~ and twenty-nme called soda Elizabeth Hospital attending from Morehouse College in At- of the Office of Price Adminis­ Thompson hopes eventwally to y:ears ago. By the time he re- ~;re~:~ ~~ =~~t affairs, will nition of the growing complexity ~~opd se~c~ ~~~or;'~~ foundd surgeon at R!ex H~s:pital, and lanta, Ga., and M. A., s. T. B. tration in 1944, consultant to 1 ente;r church work, perhaps the ceived the wit superlative last of the CGllege." I a etua ~· d II: 0~ lo~ · chief of the surgical staff at and Poh. D. degrees from Boston the secretary of agriculture in ministry. . year, he had j;•.Ist aoout decided Wilson will retain his position Wilson said the hope of the Two-dun red o t 53reguliO arl; St. Agnes Hospital, all in Ra- University. 1945, head IOf the industry divi· Active in class politics, he to g0 out. as dean of the College, and Dr. administration is to bring about respon ees o no sion of Economic Cooperation Robert A. Dyer will continue to . . date students ·at Wake Fnrest. AdminiJStra.tion in West Ger- likes to WOti"k behind the scenes, Thompson feels that his big- be assistant dean. a separatLOn of the oifflces of The largest number, 118, date A k d HI I many in 1952, and was elect· • I as he has. this year on !fue gest jo:b a.s Demon Deacoal will ti will .. ~,- the dean of the College and the once a week, Although slightly sz·nce Y4ou s e e ed lieutenant-governor of North freshman class ProJ'e'Cts · Com· be to try to he1n"" the cheerlead- The reorganiza on Lling, remainder were divided equally Boy borrows car for date. stay here. Practical joker No. 1 Alumni Day Shipment Arrives T~ay among other academic affairs. between coediS and "other." Date falls through. Boy gets se- has to ·th'Wilb back from Greens­ The three-day commencement The dean otf sfrJdents office Two-hundred and sixty~o to ~~ate. Second d~te faills bora. Not a very funny joke, program will begin Saturday, will concern itself with the Col- 73 o~ the r~sponde~~ did. not Finally gets third date _ for granted, but vezy satisfying to June 1 with Alumni Day, All lege Union, :fu:aternities, dmmi· classif~, drinking as mvar1ably kee its editor- in the education department, ~ncer.n Itself with \SeX ~duca- Some days 1t doeSIIl't pay to 'I1he offices are about the gram will be President Tribble, eked bystressi.ngthcpartieularevents be announced. Students are re- and m the prmting process the 1811l.d Wilson will ll"etain his ti'On. Two-hundr~d and .thirte_en get out of bed. same, so why the fight? Some Dean Edwin G. Wilson, Dean Carroll W. Weathers !Of the e, he '.of :the 1962·'63 school year. A minded that they must be clear- finst 16 pages passed through · th ,._,Nl:sh depart to 113 favor birth control m- * * * are closer to the girls' dormi- ''limited number of yearbooks ed with the Treasurer's Office the press nine times. coursest m e ~ - f orma:ti on distribu t e d tbro· ug h toties th811l others. School of Law, Vice President odel ~ :, before receivingtheiryearboiOks. The shipment of books, sched· men· the college infirmary. Two-hun· Our vote for the guy with the * * * for Medical Affairs Dr. C. C. "ant Editor Ric Wilson asserts that uled to arrive by truck from dred and six to 115 classified most sentimental iheart goes to Carpenter, Dr. HenryS. Stroupe, file format of the book has taken Raleigh early :Monday, would Abstract Art the social atmosphere "unreal- the .s~udent who gave a co~d a Looks like the ad.mi:nislration Director of Graduate Studies, >let, Concert a radical departure from tradi· have been here sooner if a labor istic" about sex. be~utiful :lll?wer-wrapped m a has finaily found a way to keep and Athletic Director William .ir or tion this year in several areas. strike at the cover company, .All exhibit of original contem- Only 24 opposed to 321 sup. parr of mens umderwear: Bet.he .students from waThing on. tihe H. Gibson. The recently formed College "For the first time in seven Kingscraft, had· not halted pro- porary abstract art will be pre- ~~ the S~a~': Baptis:t Conven- came out of that smelling like gr.ass. Bare spots all over cam- The distinguished alumni ser­ togo Stag~ Band will present a years, the color of the cover is gress in March. The work had sented at Wake Forest May 20- ~ons prohibition agamst dane- a rose. pus were covered with manure 'li'ice awards will be presented pops concert at 9 p. m. Mon· at 7 p. m. at the Annual Alum· day on the patio of Reynolda not gold' and black," he !States, to be transferred 1n :mother June 3. mg. Three-hundred and twenty- * * * last week. now but_with.an air of mystery typi- company in Chicago, who then . Tihe collectioa:J. of serigraphs, four to 28. feel the college d~es This is the story of an expen- One coed complained. She said ni Dinner in ReynoJ.da. Irving Ball. cal of yearbook editors will not shipped t'he completed covers or silk screen prints, will be not proVlde adequate ISOClal sive practical joke. she was all for the grass but E. Carlyle of Winston-salem l up! Modeled in the Les Brown reveal the new color.' to p r inters Edwards and housed in Room 232, Reynolda faciliti~s. for students. ~inion Seems there is some freshman couldn't stand the smell 001 the will be the speaker. A graduate into tradition, the concert will fea­ Another innovation is incoi"- Broughton in Raleigh. Hall. was diVIded over smoking in who really gets a kick out of way to biology class each morn- in 1917, Mr. Carlyle is a Win· rour ture arrangements by Count porated by the staff in the From the preliminary plan- Loaned by the Owen Lewis class. pulling the other guy's leg. A illlg on an empty stomach, rston-8alem attorney, chairman Basie and other ''big band" scholastics section which pre- rung stages to the final prod.uc- Galleries in WIDlSton-salem, the Several students wrote their bunch of other guys decide to * * * of :the Governor's Commission '<'... names. sents an "academlc story" of tion, representatives from the serigt>aphs are originally from own comments in the margins get even. Add to the list of student on Education Beyond the High School, and a member of the -)· The concert is seheduled to the college instead of a mere varioUIS companies worked close- the Galerie Kasper .in Lausan- of the polls·. One student, for They bet practical joker No. 1 gripes: last approllimately one hour. cataloging of names and "mug 1y with Ediltor Ric Wilson, Busi· ne, Switzerland. inStance, answered "Do you that they can beat him to You get more for your money Board of Trustees. The band consists of eight shots." ness Manager Dave Rader, and A reception at 4:30 p, m. Mon- think .chapel SIS college assem- G!'eensboro. So what? Practical in the ·snack shop these days if Senior Orators brass instruments, five saxo­ The special feature 10{ the others on the editorial staff to day will open the exhibit. .All biY gives the student body a joker No. 1 will take a plane. you buy two six-cent drinks :iln· 1963 Howler is a 65-page open- assure production of the '63 fa(:1l].ty members amd students sense of unity?" with "Yes- The other boys will make the stead of one 12-cent. Try it and The senior oratioM and pre-,' phones. a piano. bass, and clrunis. ing section, which gives a • Howler on schedule. have beemJ invited to attend. revolt." trip by car. see. .4 ~ i'l~ PAGE TWO Monday, May 29,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Thurber Performance Summer Camp Awaits ] Derby Day: A Successful Mess 'Entertaining' Cadets At Ft. Bragg By CAROL CLAXON STAFF WRITER Fifty-two j.rmiors and ten sen­ James B. Allen, Capt. Ralph K. Those who attended "A ThUT­ iors will attend six weeks of Hook, Capt. Norman G. Clyne, 1 Coed Societies Slosh ber Come-As-You-Are Party," summer camp at Fort Bra.gg Capt. James H. Hancock Jr., C! _t·•resented by the Readea:'s Thea­ this s·:~mmer for an ROTC Sgt. Bynum C. Gibson, and ter ~pent ·a thoroughly enter­ training session beginning June Sgt. Willard A. Carter. Through Field Events taining and sometimes thought­ 14. Wake Forest has placed high provoking evening. The camp is part of the in the !competition (with other By LINETA CRAVEN Day was covered in full bv two re-I A fast-moving succession of tile quirement for ol>taining an of- schools) at camp in the past. MANAGING EDITOR photographers from ,;Life" quips and anecdotes of James fice>r's commission throl\llgh the This year the potential is good The Si•gmn Chi's first ann"'..lal magazine. The men took over Thurber, one of the best-known ROTC /p'I'Ogram. The sixty-two and the possibility of placing ~00 pictures in three ho-urs. and Derby Day was a mess - a Ame-rican humorists, were toss­ Wake Forest cadets will parti- high in the scoring is great, even if the editor decides successful mess. ed at the audience by the host, cipate with members from other a·ccrn:ding to the cadre here. against the story, he'll get a played iby Dan Dixon, sopho­ ROTC units along the eastern The Fideles vton, the SOPH complete accormt of the goings­ more of Dunn, his butler, play­ seaboard that will comprise the 1,1roved their stability in the on at Wake Forest. "Rormd-the-World Relay," and ed by Mike Budd, junior of Siler estimated 1500 expected to at­ A "few" cars paraded arormd ,, 1lh·e Strings fought a losing City, and his guests. tend the camp. Band, PR's cnmpus just before the gun ' ' ' battle with cigars, watermelon This was the Rleader's Thea­ D-.1ring the summer the cadets went off. They l\vere piled four ter's last presentation. Other will receiv:e ·training in close­ and mud. and five deep with eager par­ Derby Day officially began at writers whose works have been order drill, tactics, weapons, Perform ticipants, who yelled and pres~:nted this year are Edna communications, t:~upply, com­ 4:00 p. m. Tuesday, with the screamed to library bugs as The Wailre Forest Band and Sigma Chi's lt'"Ounded up the St. Vincent Millay, Dorotlly mand and leadership responsi­ the drivers wheeled their ve­ Parker, •and Eudora Welty. The bilities, .and field problems. the Pershing Rifles fancy drill three coed societies on the hicles blindfolded by bodies. It two other programs completing They will learn to fire the M-1 platoon and squad performed at front campus and provided ri­ the Union Cross radar station was the slowest drive ever the ~ar's presentations were dic-ulous relays for them to rifle and machine gun. In ad­ s-een at the college, taking a entitled "The Romantic Poet Sa't'.Irday in observance of Arm­ compete against each other. B·.1t, dition, they twl.ll receive instl'uc­ dilapated old car piled with Looks at Woman" and "The tion on many of the heavy wea­ ed Forces Day. prior to tihe official hour, the over twenty-five students about Negro in American Literature." The Approximately f if t y-f i v e members of the three societies pons used by the Army. twenty minutes. program will close with a four­ cadets were the special guests were seen galloping across cam­ The crowds having gathered daty field iproblem that will en­ of the personnel at the radar pus in hopes of snatching a for the first Baptist Olympics, compass all of the previous station. ,, black derby from the heads of the field events began with a BSU Retreat: Cadet commander Jack Mc­ the fraternity men. training. "RouiiJ.d-the-World Relay." The Regular Army officers and Junkin, j

• Open 7 Days A Week OPEN 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. MONDAY. FRIDAY Get with the winne~·~ LIGGrrra.,YMsrosAccoco. From 10 a.m.· 2 a.m. OPEN 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. SATURDAY . ·~··· far ahead in smoking satisfaction'~ I I

. '.I. • ®lb ~nlb unit iAlurk J· Editorial All American Newspaper Sad State Of Alumni Giving • • • Wake Forest College • • • A look at the listing of alumni gifts for 1962 in the April issue of the Wake Forest Magazine sugg-ests that by Charles Stone alumni giving to Wake Forest College is not what it \li. WINSTON.SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 20, 1963 might be. of th While the total amount of money given hy alumni Week after week this year as Tom vote, if he wants to, let 'Ib.ere remains for us as ·we I have been IW'I'iting this column ihim eat at Woolworth's. We scatter for tb.le S'Jmllller a task H in 1962 ($157,111.03) was proportionately high, the I have looked forward to this are especiaThy proud that our - if we OMe. Some social of percentage of individual participation was low. Out liast is·sue when I could say a College is one IOif the first pri­ scientists say it is too late for in of the 16,200 alumni who were solicited by Director personal .good•by to Wake For­ vate soutbielrn colleges to inte­ violence to lbe •avoided in the 01 WF University Will Continue Rom Weatherman, only 1,649 actually gave to the est as a graduating senior. I grate. That is to say we are South. The whites have waited of College. "thought I might indulge a little proud of or.1r one regulm:' Negro tOo lang, they say. Negro pa­ to sentiment on leaving this place student - who· doesn't really tience could not ~ast forever. It was this loyal ten per cent who shared the finan­ st cial burden of the College while the ninety per cent, I've loved so fiercely, anw.Lish.­ count anyway since he's an Af­ The peaceful Negro leaders are To Stress Quality Education ed over, fought for, defended rican - and a couple of day being elbowed aJSide by those tb for various reasons-indifference, unwillingn_ess, in­ and attacked as we all do. But students who no one ever speaks who care nothing for peace but rE ability- sloughed off the obligation. now that my cbance !has come, to. For this we pat our own everything for immediate pro­ ,. V( As Wake Forest College pre­ in 1894, a medical school in The ten per cent looks slim indeed when compared I would rather devote this space !back. For this we are redeem­ gress. There is a submerged pares to take the final step to­ 190:;::, a limited graduate pro­ ed. pressure in HOI!Iletown sections 81 with the percentage of participation at a couple of to sometbinlg of more import fo ward becoming Wake Forest gram shortly thereafter which, other schools in the area. At Davidson, where the than mY own foolishly indulged The film "Judgement at Nu­ we neV'C'r bothered with before remlburg" which was 0111t last "f m University, doubts arise. Any though discontinued temporari­ number of alumni solicited was less than half the senior tears. that has been building. How is year made a ~ point about strong is its container? ls it significant step f'Orward always ly, has been re-established. number of Wake Forest alumni solicited, the number ·In the last few weeks incen­ Nazi Germany. It was not so weakening? How long until it PI prompts the cautiGus to ·ask diaries have been at WIOIJ."k all VI By the same token, all uni­ giving was over a thousand more than was Wake m".leh the big leaders who were explodes? What m:'e we? Axe aloud if it Wle. He is not tbest interests of the student c. able future. Others will become with thoroughness. She is not . only the man of the year, but favorable criticism. There are body,'' in reference to proposals universities almost immediately; he !111 defeat b2ck to ~cit with bEn-ship to reject the Presidellt's I . Speaking of awards - in the triJo..mltph, .; ·optimism turning to appointment of the Student Fa­ WF Will Miss Dr. Harris nail .annual choosing Olf the top sen­ weariness. It .was often. a lone­ lciliities Clbai.rmJan.. Tlb.is ~ l_rls iors, the who's 1his and who's ~ job, sud).. as times when the clearly a party vote with parV "0 We wanted to say this, last contribution to those of us wlio that, there are inevitably some final decision .on wha~ to SI8LY motives, ta fact which has yet 1 year while the furor and gossip were privileged to have him for · who are not inclr.ld.ed: in the hon· in an editorial had to be made. to. 1Je denied by Student Party We orary lists - people whoSe The rest of the staH paused members themselves. A& an ex• were raogin-g, but it didn't seem a friend or adviser. He showed .IJ. ll • d~ -­ names rarely make the head­ and waited for my answer, and tSIDple of party votes for party's possi,ble. So we would like to us the necessity for intellectual ! • Jill lines but who have probably mine alone. There were some sake, the appointment was cited din take this last opportunity to ex­ freedom to be coupled with moral .in . contributed ·as mJU.ch or more nights that sleep did not come. an attempt to urge SP mem;. 'l press our appreciation to a per­ integrity, and artistic creativity to W'ake Forest tban some of as I wondered if the right de­ ibers not 1o forsake :what is soli!. who has quietly and finnly with discipline and morality. we those who do bask illl the spot­ cision had been made, if the good for the studlent body while ..... rol made an indelible impression on Vague words, perhaps slightly .INCI.EMENT.WEATN£/l. MAY,.) lights. So to the unsung heroes right things had been said. concentrating on what is good out of date. But for him they TOI' eight years of Wake Forest stu­ CANCEl. LIF~tJrF •.••• -~ of the campUIS, to those who also Last week brought a tone of for the Student [Party. l dents. are real, and ·he has made them serve Wake Forest, we offer ap­ reminiscence and gloom as we iEven th()lll!gh I stated that· the "R real to some of us, and he has predation - and thanks. did the last issue of the year. Student iPaJrty should "!further (a Dr. William 0. Harris is fin­ tried to live them. Naturally, seniors were the other program as well as ishing his last year at Wake For­ cei The North Carolina Baptist hardest, particul'!ll'ly as the new Utsl own," I cannot see, in ., c est. Why, we have not been a!ble Character and moral princi­ State Convention, arui Baptists editors and ISII:affs talked ex­ lieu of :my other comments, we: to find out. But for some reason, ples may be a bit inconvenient One Moment, PLease in .general, receive endless cri­ citedly of next year's plans. how iMr. !LaPrade is -able to del whether it he internecine war after all. He was adviser of the ticism for its feelings and be­ Diana Gilliliand, who has given take this to mean that legisla· ( "( or some great fault of his own. By JIM McKINNON in mirror to either · share · or liefs - some of it justified, more to Wake F01rest in three tors sho-..Jld accept everything Student, and since last spring it put on makeup, and if one can't he has proved unsatisfactory to has 'been no longer with us. It Graduation is an exciting some of it unwarranted. Those iYears throug!h Publications than that comes along. Further, iD by time, and indeed it should be, be satisfied :with the principles who qudckly jUimlp to criticize most of us could in 10, wrote, as -stating that the Legislatwre can the powers that be, and his con­ might be, but to Dr. Harris the that undergird the :&ice that Clt tract, which if renewed would students' freedom of choice is for it represents the end that the Coawention should remem­ always, in a !brilliant stye "glean" :firom both programs "'l many !b:a'Ve worked long an.d stares back !from the m.irrolr, ber that a Convention is made straight dirom the heart; she clearly indicates that I do not have gtiven hnn tenure, was not more important than his all­ he has JJO hoipe of elq)eeting the rene·wed. hard to obtain. Except for those r.J!P of people, and messengers hated to type that last -30- as feel that all of eitbler program mig-hty veto. We students failed who plan to continue their edu· world to look '.!!POll his efforts to a CoDIVention might be the ml'.wh as the Old Gold hated to should be accepted, rather that - Wake Forest is going to miss our opportunity by omitting dis­ cation on a graduate level, it with favor. :f!ather or the next-door neigh­ see her go .•• the .befst Sbou!l.d be selected from Dr. Harris. He set up standards cipline and morality from our represents the end of academic Secondly, we must remember bor of a roommate or class­ Charles Stone workied hOIU!t'S each. creativity. So this paper thorn presSJ'.m-es, of financial depen­ that most of us will JJOt reacll mate. on Old Gold and Black's public The "SP Rebuttal" also suf· for his students that few were greatness, so we must not be Those who pl:aee the Baptists opinion survey, and instead of able to meet, but when they left in Wake Forest's flesh, unlike dence upon loved ones, and of fers 1irom. Mr. LaPrade's spread~ that of St. Paul which being the transitional period between distwrbed when we find our· in the classification of outmod­ writill'g a S€111timental column to ing disease. They taetfu[br his freshman and sophomore semi-adlulthood and adulthood. selves as ordinary people in an ed, old-fashioned prudes ought end his career, Old Gold's best English courses they felt for the allOIWed to stay resulted in half ·avoided the subject Wlder dis­ the New Testament, was remov­ Now, our lives will be molded ordinary world. r.r.b.is is not to to stop and take a second looik columnist in years tUII."tl.ed 0111t tC'USSion in my column and indi­ most part an indefinable decline say that we should become com.­ at some of their beliei\s - an another superb analysis . . . ed. iby those forces wruch we choose cated that it said emctly what in quality. And English majors to mold them by, rather than placent, rather it is to say that of them don't cottne from the Senior editor Marvin Coble, it did JJOt. I agree wholehearted· felt deprived because he was Some College this fall is going by those lp!'inciples chosen for . it is our reiS!POII.Sibility to make lips of uneducated, rural preach­ who addled life and humor to ly that "coqperation {does not) not given a course to teach in us by others. Each with his own that station in .)life to which ers - most of them came from the pages of Old Gold, felt the m'elan what we {SP members) his field of special interest. Those to have Dr. William 0. Harris vision of success, steps up to we are placed as important and the lips of a man called Jesus twinJges of nostalgia, too; the do not have the right to diSI­ . as exciting as our potentialities Christ. will gain who studied under him in an on its list of new faculty mem­ meet that "hard CII'U'eil. world," Journal a top-notch O'.lSS. • • " I have never suggest­ ·I Honors Course were more for­ bers. May it recognize, and un­ relatively sure that he will be can make it even lt;bough it be neWISpaperman when he joins ed that it did. I have only sug­ ordimmy by the )standards of Those IW'ho dare to be what them in June • • . tunate. like us, accept the contribution aible to make his mark upon it. gested that cooperation entails Amid the present excitEment the world around us. 1hey reWly are - the campus .Tim McKinnon was araumd to . giving every proposal a chance, Beyond his . teachin~ ability, which he has to make. it seems that we shor.lld stop for iFinally, it seems most impor­ individual, the "beatnik", the ib.eilp for the last time. We wis:q "dutiful: consideration," no mat­ Dr. Harris made an essential Di a moment arul consider om' ap. tant to remember that what'ere philosophy major, the "'theater men 1ilre McKinnon COillld stay· ter from where its source. proa<::h to the business of living befall O'.tr lot, we DliUSt remain groUJp," or whatever yor.1 want at Wa:kle Forest forever, except" Never have I mentioned "un• be Ollil' !genrujne, and not succumlb to to call them - are often slash­ 1Jhat he is needed in a thousand in what IWill new-found limited oooperation" in the environment of freedom. the popular game of "meade ed -and ridiculed for being what other places to show people how CHARLES OSOLIN JIM SINKWAY :First of WI, we must ;remem­ bUilding." For in building fa­ they are - and living as they to live ... rorm of "yes" men, nor will I Editor Business Manager ber that we are once again in JCades to cover our real selves, feel they must. Talk to them The Sports Desk seemed lone­ advocate that in the future. •What the Student Party has a seilS'e freshmen. All will meet we admit two things. honestly and you find real peo­ ly without Ernie Accorsi and in ils many new situations, some o1 First that we ha~ no respect ple - people who km:liW life, Jack Hamrick, two w.riters who said their "letter" a nice THIS ISSUE EDITED BY RAY SOUTHARD (Continued on page 5) which will be most d:ilfficult. for what we really are, and people who recognize the drama covered the greatest moments Siiiice we must now rely on secondly, that we are willing of life and the meaning of par­ :in Wake Forest sports. . • Founded .Tanuary 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College. Old Gold and our own resources to meet these to let others mold us into what ticipating in life- people whose Ric Wilson, who helped us all . • • inl waysl that coiuld happen Black 1s pubHshed each Monday during the school year exc®t during examinations ani! encOillnters, we m-:.J.St determine they would have us to be. Sure­ ntind:s ar-e filled with creativity year between busy days with no other place or manner . . • / hoUday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board.· some guiding principles to c~ ly, no one co'Jld look into a - not merely the petty trifles the Howler, stopped in to as­ that's why Friday night it was :cy with us through life so that mirror which reflected such a of life, or the next party, or sist. Our fellow editor has edi­ hard 1o write the last headline ·ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Adrian King SENIOR EDITOR: Charles Winberry we will ibe able to successfully person. how to finesse a quiz, or what ted a yeaxbootk which is Wake and make that last dash for the MANAGING EDITOR: Lineta Craven SPORTS EDITOR: Bill Bentz climb those, now far away, Thus, amid the excitement of to buy and! do to oonform to Forest; and it is Wake Forest deadline. BecaJuse we all fell in ASSISTANT EDITORS: ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Hoff RaChel Floyd, .Joe DeYounr: CmCULATION 1\IANAGER: Leon Spencer mountains•. graduation let us stop, and re­ the collegiate set. · because he is . . . lbve with newspapering, and It is important to do this flect, lest we forget the rea­ The year drained a lot from newspapering at Wake IE'orest, now; for everyone muit look ISODS for our preparation. A student who leav.es Wake . us, but it maected much into w we hated to .write our liast ---oil\1--• - ''"'• OLD GOLD AND BlACK MoDda:r, Ma:r ZO, 1863 PAGE I'IV& .o.s··~·.o·······. __.. E' .P. ... ey' HarriS Departures Significant ...... ,· . ·. ··:·r . . Miss Deac Of The: ···-----W~ek •7'. FRANK WOOD scriptures, its freedom from as the separate schoolS' and will be needed to accomplish grams, however, we would do we will be interested in all 8't:~;.:,-·. COLUMN IBT the restraints of dogma and deparbnents have gone the~ the proposed expausion of the well to emulate Dr. Easley's the "members of the family." The retil'ement of Dr. J. tradltion. merry ways, endlessly multi­ .College, aliso within the com­ attitude. of patience, under­ If the authorities in the Eng­ ! Allen E:lsley· atter many years It is quite !Significant, how­ plying the number of course munity of · North Carolina standing, and respect toward lish Department were plan­ Marjorie .. Grainger of LService to the College and ever, that his scholarship offerings, increasingly spe­ Baptists. a people. who deserve it. ning for Dr. Harris to leave, for us illS ·we the departure. of Dr. William transcended the bounds of his cializing the~ content, and It should not be too much The departure of Dr. Wil­ they should never have let .hmlller a task Hal'l"is afier only a few years special field. Last year, for thoroughly corrupting the for IllS to be able to sympa­ liam Harris from the English him become so intimately in­ Some social of service·. are occasions of example, he participated in whole idea of a liberal educa­ thize wilth some of the re­ depal"ltment is, unfortunately, volved in variolliS phases of is too late for importance to us in focusing the Interdisciplinary Honors tion. servations which some of the not as pleasant and har­ the life of •the CGllege such as Program; and his participa­ voided in the on the impending expansion A second quality which has Baptists in the state have ex­ monious as that of Dr. Eas­ the Interdisciplinary Honol1S s ba'Ve waiOOd of ·the College. tion was characterized by characterized Dr. EaJSley's pressed concerning the recom­ ley, but it too hrus· its im­ Program and the Student Wake Forest, in striving keen interest in all fields of service is his personal warm­ lY· Negro pa- position of the Board of Trus­ portant implicatiOOIIS for the Magazine, because now we inquiry. Here waJS a man, last forever. toward so called "university th-a quality no less import­ tees and the enlargement of College. will long remember him and status," needs to keep in mind in his late !Sixties, still fiiui­ ro leaders are ant than the first. A Southern the College. It is understand­ the action of the Engtish De­ these iWIO men and what they ing fresh insight in the lives After six years of unusual side by thiose gentleman in the best sense able, for example, that some partment will long dismay us. represent. and works of Augustine, Jef­ · could interpret the proposal and distinguished service to for peace but of the word, he never forgot AJs Dr. Easley leaves, the ferson, Ein!Stein, and Ghandi. the College, the authorities in In the second place, since nmediate pro- that it was people he was for the Board of Trustees as '' volumes of quiet praise that As he did, so too the Col­ dealing with, not programs the English Department have he did belong to all of us, a submerged a step toward severing the are going his way are praise lege must always continue its or policies alone. In all his relatians between the College seen fit not to renew his con­ what happened to him is our ~town seCtions for the qualities that hav:e patient effiorts toward excel­ progressive efforts, from com­ and Convention. · tract. Although we perhaps business and our concern. As ~ with befOil'"e cannot ever know the full f made Wake Forest what she lence in all areas of academic petent biblical criticism to Even more important than a matl;er of fact, it is our bUilding. How story of why this was done, business that the English de­ is today 'and will be indis­ endeavor. And, 3IS he also did, the integration of the Col­ the organization of the Board ntainer"f ls it peDSable to · her future de­ the College must retain a lege, he was able to convince of Trustem, however, is the we can know that it was not partment haiS one of the small­ long until it velopment as !She tries to broad and unified view of its the folkiS back home that he undefinable sense of identity right, fior at no time has his est ratios of Ph.D.'s of any ~e we? Are meet her responsibilities in a academic purpose. was still their k.ind of person, and communication which the ability or his fitness been department on campus, and specifically questioned. live or do we difficult. world, fior.of no other There is a ·tendency, from one whom they BaptiJsts want to feel about that there is widespread com­ prejudice, ha­ plaint among students about man. can it so aptly be sa~d which Wake Forest is not im-· could trust. the College. They want to Those who defend tlle ac­ md blindness, that he typifies what the Col­ mune,. for the separate de­ It is precisely know, in short, .that we are .tion say that it ils really not the quality of some of the in­ lege has been and must con­ partments and the faculty this quality of their kind of people, who the business of the students struction in the Department, ahead, each Off tinue to be. members in them .to adopt personal warmth respect their values and tra­ or for that matter of the Ad­ particularly in the lower divi­ e to act in O"Jr One of his distinct char­ an isolationist attitude- to and understand· ditians, who have the same ministration what ·the English sion courses. s to avoid a acteristics hm been a sincere want to get off by themselves ing which the aspirations and goals they Department d'OeS about its As the College expands and :h of us choos­ ,. devotion rto scholarship. His to conduct ·their own pro­ College urgently have, who are genuinely part own personnel, but they are strives towards excellence, lit :lod of action. achievements in promoting grams of instruction and re­ needs :to eulti­ of the family. simply wrong. must remember that persolliS, Legal methods, good scholarship were per­ search, ailxious Ito be left vaJte in its rela- We can assure them we In the first place, Dr. Har­ particularly those as great as progress. Some . haps quiet and unspectacular, alone by everyone else and WOOD tioDIS with the are .their kind of people, and ris did not belong only to tq.e Dr. Harris, cannot be sacri­ local police but to him must surely go unwilling .to contribute any­ Baptists of North Carolina. · the program of sending stu­ English Department, he be­ ficed on the altar of inlstitu­ :ties to ascer­ much of the credit for the thing to the academic com· Throughout its history, it has dents and faculty members longed to the entire College tional expediency. nitarian basis. excellence of the Religion De- munity as a whole. been that very quality which from the College to as many community, fur as long as we Hopefully, as the years ize as we all It' partment-its intellectual hon­ In some of our !Sister in· has sustained Wake Forest of the churches and aSISOCia­ remain small enough to know come, the College can look nature of un­ esty, its ISUCcess in the UISe stiltutions, where this tendency in its growth and develop.. tional meetings in the state each other on a personal basis back on the departure of practices. of modem knowledge and has gone unchecked, the true ment within the community as possible is one construc­ and as long as we retain a these two men and find valu­ :1able methods technique in acquainting stu­ ideal of "univet'Sity" has de­ of No~ Carolina Baptists; tive means of delivering that unified concept of what Wake able lessons fur its continued ic solve only dents with the message of the generated intO "multiversity," cmd it is ·that quality which assurance. In all such pro- Forest is and is trying to do, oo.ccess and development. mu;. Our basic Ending this year's parade of coed beauties is of geDIUine h".l­ Miss Marjorie Grainger, a Freshman of T~hor tion. This may For Old Gold City. The captivating Miss Grainger is a petite, 1s, however, it 3 Students Named Boatwright, Miss Newkirk 5'1", blonde. In other words, she is a darn good Understanding looking girl, boys; but don't get those eyes flash­ without com- ing because a certain PiKA seems to share this ~ will not come 1 Present Senior Recitals New Staff Announced opinion. As a matter of fact, he pinned her last •e should COiiii.e ..:To Theater Society Robert S. Boatwright of Con­ week. ch first, but over, trombonist, presented his This week's Old Gold and The Order of t:hie Purple Mas- went to Ohuck Morris, who was will call the plays as sports Margie, as she prefers to ·be called, is a Business >reath for that. que, Fridtay night inducted three Iproduction manager of "Won­ senio!t'" recital Sunday in the Black was edited iby the new editor. He takes over the reins members. They are Bruce Hop- de-rful Town." lower auditoriU!!Il of Wingate 1963-64 staff, headed by new from Jack Hamrick, senior of Administration major, who plans, through summer per, instructor in speech; Dan I Honorably mentioned were Hall. editor Charles Osolin, junior of Shelby. school and a heavy schedule, to graduate in three OJSter, senior of Palmyra, Pa.; Joyce Wilsey and Flelice Proc· He was accompanied by Dr. Broomall, Pa. Osolin, who ser­ Other new appointments in­ years. It will be a shame to lose her so soon! (Miss and ii.VIairtha M'CCJ.ure, senior of tor, who were in charge of light- Paul Robinson, associ'ate pro­ ved as managing editor on the clude Charle~ Winberry, junior Deacis chosen from portraits by GRIGG STUDIO.) Wewington, Conn. ing for "Wonderful Town." fesoor of music, at the piano. 1962-63 staff, succeeds Ray of Statesville, as senior editor. ters His program oonsistect of Southaro, senior of Franklin. The three are the respective DougLas McCorkindale was Winberry replaces Marvin Co­ to the editor twelfth, thirtelenth, and foox- named best la'b director for his "Rondo" from the "Sonata for Adrian King, junior of Kins­ ble, senior of Burlington. Lineta I; names will teenth members indUJcted by the presentation of "hia da Capo." Hom amd Piano, Opus 17" by ton, will continue on the staff Craven, sophomore of Concord, n request.) Order in its seven years here. Honorable mentiO!llS went to Beethoven, "Sonata for Trom­ as associate editor. replaces Osolin a.;; managing Awaros were presented to Buddy Yor.mg for "Angels Don't 'bone and Piano" by McKa~. The b-::~siness department will editor. Jo DeYoung, sophomore _ twelve outstanding players and Marry" and to Tom Lally for "Pavane" by Ravel, and "Three be headed by Jim Sinkway, jun­ of Augsburg, Germany, and Ra­ ette;r-s referring I l "0 ton •• Eq"...ali, for Four Trom!bones" ·, production !Staff membel"IS at ver es. ior of Glen Rock, N. J., suc­ chel Floyd, freshman of Nich­ ~ 6, I would by Beethoven. In the final n~ the annJUal College Theatre The award for lbest la.b ac~r ceeding Roy Rockwell, senior ols, S. C., have been promoted on the two de­ betr Boatwright was assisted by of High Point, as business man­ to assistant editors and Leon ntion. Awards 'Banquet Satuxdia(r ni~t. went to Wes ~ . ro;: ~s Larry Ammons of Waynesville, The best actor award went to performance 'as P1errot m. Ana ager. Spencer, sophOiffiore of BJaleigh, rrote that I had · da Capo." William Irvin of Concord 811l.d In the sports department, Bill will continue as circ·'llation man­ !Dan Ouster' fur his role of Bob Tw · th "Ar. • da Ca ., zy vote of ·dis- 0 0 John Ga.ski1J. of New Bern. . ,Be}lt;ll, · junior of Wayne, Pa., ager. :te against the !Baker ·in "Wonderful Town.'-'· m- m ·. .PO "' .. _ . .. " Honorable mentions went to B. players, Ted Meredi~ . d '" This is the first time an actress Marry. · . Handel's _ "Oh! had I. Jubal's 0 Interested In A 5-Day Board J,;M·. ' obviously Mr; ges DOWNT~=~ , ~ j;, !has received the award three ~onorable mentions. went to lyre,.. ~ Schu¥,rt's "Horch!. ..8 : ·. . ering from 1he NORTHSIDE . tinles . during a college career. Shirley Key for her perfo~ce Horch, .die .lerch!. . Plan With Wake Forest Dining ~tt1 iuatioo to mis­ ents 10 fit his ) Tied fort . the. award was Susan in "Overtones," .and to Niari~ . Miss Neroyki.rlk, . a . student. of T· T lk Hall.· .( Irby,WhowasOndineintheplay ~ayenbuhl ~. her :role m ~· ~1. ~it· .Kal~. 0 a by the same name. . . Aria da Capo._ , voice :JIU;~ctor: m the. iMus1e 1st SESSION, JUNE 10- JUJ:.Y 16, 5* -weeks ...... $5!.25 il that editorial Marti Hill.won bmlorable men- Aw~ fc>: ~der. s Thea~ Depa~ent, also~sang from ~ the attenipt by tion ~.her ~ Off "The were. given _to J~ Rosenthal :v;orks. _of..·.~~•. Franz; MazM · ···.g freshman awards consequentzy haVIe only iniform- day, followed at 7:30 p. m. by lfaur the commencement reclital by Rim her comments, ed the student ~ that the Dntlollllll went to Dtma Westray ("WO.ll- Student Paxty will not be sub- students. Entertaining by facul· ide is ·able to "17DC n ' Blacfc der.ful TOIWD.") and Gail P.uzak ~ .J rTf»~'\! servient to the President - ty members and their families & .an that legisla­ ("Ondine"). White ~ ~.-..J' will begin at 8 p, m. ~ept evexythin!g Servi·ce· awft-""ft w- re~;ved which no one ever suggested· in ...... , ..-~.... ~ Jim MartimJ, jumor of Liberty, thJe m- t 1 I .... that The R 0 T C OOmmiJSsioning ng. Further, in by D ati Ouster and Martha Me- will be · tailed ·1 s P ace. i1..1Upe my , ms as pres dent of serving as their scapegoat in Ceremony will be performed at 8.00 Letgislature can Clure tihe Young Democrats at 5:30 ...... : .... ti tisfi both progl"lamS ·The·. te~'--:cal thea._e award """~ d ...... s 'Slo:ta on sa "ed them - 9 a. m. M:onday, and gradua­ GRADUATION SPECIAL! ~UUJ. "" p. m. ··~n ay. it helped me by increasing in- I tion exercises will begin atl0:30. :; that do not ------terest in my "pretty" column 35MM Anscoset Automatic Camera either program - for it certainly satisfied few With ease and Flashgun - $59.95 •ted, rather that Hobbies-Art S~ppliea be selected from members olf the student bod.Y GAGS (mean ones> iby :l!a.iling to say exactly what GEORGE'S BEYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER their position is concerning the THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER .uttal" also· suf­ Legislature. HOBBY SHOP lPrade's spread~ 824 W. 4th St. Opp. SeUII They ta:c~ ~s :r.:er "Open Moa. aDd l'rl. Nita" !ll I II [ 1\GJ £ >ject under dis· ol.umn and indi­ .id emctly what II 1111111111111111111111111!1 1111!1111!1 !ll!m11UtUJMI!!lB3 :!e wholehearted· :======:. ation. It's Graduation Time Again And The (SP members) MANOR TEXACO Le right to dis­ Pl1ace To Go Gift Shopping Is At 2850 Reynolda Rd. ~ never suggest­ DDELI:S [ have oncy- sug• Byerly & Steele's ~peration entails ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS J!POS'Bl a chance, SANDWICH ration," no ln3t- .We have watches for the graduate, watch bands, gold its source. fWed and sterling silver charm.!!·· bracelets, diamonds, rilngs of all types, pins, jewelry' for all occasions. S'fo OFF! SH mentioned "un• ation" in the men, nor will I Any Purchase At Manor Texaco 1 the future. Jewelry M1akes The Perfect Gift tdent Party has .etter" :is a nice Your Choice, $1.00 and up Plus an extra bonus of a nine dollar on page 5) meal ticket given each week to the pam.ts plus skirt equals PIRT like Uhe latest man lucky winner of the ticket drawing. eulotte inspired, very active, dacron .and cotton at coiuld happen iiiil navy 0!'" lite blue, sizes 8-16, 8.00 or manner- . . • l: Tickets given each time you buy gas lay night it was ASK ROBBIE? Byer·ly And Steele Come By, Or Call Robbie, Our Fashion Counselor he last headline - or need repairs. last dash for the All mail and phone orders promptly filled. Write Robins, Jack Westmoreland Corner of Polo and Bethabra Roada 233 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem. N. C .• Phone PA 3·5596. ~ we all fell in Credit Jewelers Outside our regular delivery area add 35c postage, 3 per rspapering, and Dealer "In View of the Campus" cent sales tax required on all items mailed toN. C. address 418 W. FOURTH ST. ~t Wake Forest, PHONE PA 31939 Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. eour liast WINNING NUMBER THIS WEEK-NO. 154 PAGE SIX Monday, May 20, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

.oj ~111 : B~pli~l Actions Head List Of Top Ten Stories. The relationship of the College to the Baptist College Bowlers State Convention proved to be the news of the New Tru·stee Plan year, according to the staff of Old Gold and Black. WTBuys WF Legislature Explodes Win 3 Gaines The staff, which annually votes to determine the top ten stories of the year, chose the recent Computer Over Orientation Plans Given Approval March 25-The Wake Forest trustee nomination plan and Dr. Harold W. Trib­ Colilege Bowl team returned ble's $69 million statement of needs as the biggest April 8-Wake Forest's Eirst May 13--The year-long Bill President of the Student Body f'rom New York tired but not computer was put into operation Constoo.gy-Charles Winben-y P<>- Bill ~nstallltgy fired 'Y'inlbe:rY· April 29-Tihe College Board of old W. Tribble, president of the story of the year. Tuesday. Trustees passed a resolution Fri-~ College. presooted a sweeping depressed after a narrow defeat The action of the 21 ministers who proposed an litical feud came to a head as ch~rrmai!l; of the Onentation at the hands of four Kenyon Often called a "high-speed . . · Comnmttee, followed shortly by day calling for the modification $69 .million statemenJt of needs alternate slate of trustees at the November Hap­ moron," the machine will be Thursday rught m an explosive Winberry announcing to the Leg- of the mechanism for electing ' which, if implemented, will con­ College scholars. .tist State Convention was voted the second biggest used in teaching and research four.:hour meeting of the Wake islature his resignation, after Trustees. stitute the final step in the Col- TI!le game was the third in at the College and will also Forest Student Legislature. The the Legislature had given him College Bowl competition, with story of the year. The propo.s·al provides for 16 lege's achieving university stat­ handle a nwuber Df administra­ catalyst ~ch provided the am. overwhelming vote of confi• the first two victories coming Stories were chosen on the basis of their import­ of .the 36 trustees to be nomi- u.s. ance to .the College, both in the present and the tive chores. torch. was a dsagreemeDJt over dence. DJated bY 1ihree "Boards of Visi- The statement, endorsed "in over Ka.nsas City University and Purchase of tihe computer was prooedm:es involving the appont- However, supporters of bo1Jh 1 tors" and the alumni associa- .principle" by fue Board of Trus­ Emo>ry University a.t Atlanta. future, and on the •basis of timeliness, reader in­ made possible by grants from ment of student personnel to Con:Stangy .and W i n b e r r y ticm instead of by the Baptist tees, <:ails for $20 million for the The team - Diana Gillhland, terest, and news value. the National Science Foumdation the Freshman Orientation Com- brought the two together early Sta.te Convention. The remain- undergraduate college, $26 mil­ senior of Louisville, Ky.; Frank Campus politics resulted in three events being and the Mary Reynolds Babcock mi:ttee. Friday morning and a recon- 1 iong 20 would continue to be >lion fO'I" the graduate S{!!hool, and Wood, junior of M;iami Fla.; chosen for the best of the year. Bill Constangy's Foundation. In the course of the meeting_ ciliation was effected. nommated by the Convention, $23 million for the scltools of !law, Florooce Wisema!ll, sophomore election as student body president after a hard­ allld all 36 would be elected by business administration, and of South Bend, Ind.; and Jim fought c.ampa.ign, the pre-election debates over the Convention. medicine, and the graduate Shertzer, sophomore of Bethe­ the worth of campus poHtical parties, and the Also at the meeting, Dr. Har- school of religion. sda, Md.- agree that the past Campus Political Parties Mail Service four weeks have been "memor­ post-election flare-up over orientation plans were • Gets Tryout able and exciting." given fourth, eighth, and sixth places respectively. 'Student' Gone The team. won ove'r' $3500 in Other Stories Blasted And Prazsed Feb. 25-Th: newly initiated 21 Ministers May 20-After months of dis- prizes for competing in the The Colle·ge Bowl team, which appeared on ilnrtra-ca.mpus mail seorvice, a show. na;tionwide television for three weeks and brought M!arc!h 11 - Seventeen mem­ committee his proposal urging cussion a!lld waiting the admin- function provided free by bhe In­ the College untold amounts of pu·blicity and at­ bers of the Wake Forest student all candidates to run indepen­ dependent Council, is now in ef­ Recall Slate istration failed to reinstate the tention, was voted the third best of the year. body either condemned or ap­ dently of politicld party affilia­ fect and is being used by the I N<>v. 19-An expected fight Studelllt, College literary mag­ tions. student body. over Wake Forest on ·the floor Constangy Wins Other top news events were the student de­ proved of oampus politics at ·an azine. T.he magazine was dis­ velopment campaign, which won fifth place. The open hearing conduc.ted by the 'l1he service is open to all stu­ of the Baptist State Convention dents. in Raleigh was nipped in the continued last May as the result April S-Bill Constalllgy of At­ failure to re-instate the student and Dean Edwin Student Legislature's elections Wilson Clarifies bud last week, with the College of protests from trustees and lam:ta, Ga., who was president G. Wilson's chapel speech on student-faculty rela­ committee Wednesday night. claim:im.g a "definite victory." others. of his freshman and sophomore tionships tied for seventh place. The hearing was nriginally April 1-Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Campaign Successful A group of 21 ministers who The Student has been merged class, was elected president of The organization of an intra-dormitory mail billed to hear ideas from stu­ dean of the College, said m Fe.bruary 18-0ver ninety-one ...,, had attacked Wake Forest and with the Wake Forest Magazine, n­ mune to discilpline when he ear dent Development Campaign drew lih.eir proposal Wednesday to alumni and friends of the Col­ of Statesville, Student Party puter received tenth place. stangy, junior of Atlalllta, Ga., gages in conduct for which he with contributiO!!ls amOWJ.ting to morning. lege. nominee, oby a vote of 770-720. l-~.~-:~c:.::-r:::.:::·~::~:.r::~:·~~:·:::.~"-::.'::"f.~t;~:~::~;::~;-:-~~·r%:~:::.~.::~):.$f~~Ii·:=::;;;r.r;~~5?·~~r.=!:TI~::i:':¥.·:=--~:::~:.. ~~~;.::~;:::~.;.;:;.~:JA~~~~~1 the fir.st speaker, read to the would be punished In s<>ciety. several thous-and dollars. Old Gold And Black: 'A Full Time Job' \ By RAY SOUTHARD Publishing Old Gold involves So Tom continued to print ing headlines, deciding on page OLD GOLD Be BLACK EDITOR close coordination and under­ the paper, with the copy sent arrangements, editorials, pic­ The p:rblication of a college standing •between student edi­ each week, section by· section, tuxes, and attending to the min­ newspaper is a full time job. tors •and the printer, who is 150 via Greyho:md ·and Trailways ute details of editing ·a quality It involves a student editor miles away in Nashville, N. C., busses from Winston-Salem to newspaper. who spends 30-40 hours a week some 50 miles east of Raleigh. Nashville. One page is sent on Wednes- working with the paper, an Tom Wilson, editor and publish­ The OG&B staff spends the day, tmee on Thursday, and editorial staff who sometimes er of The Nashville Graphic, first t~ee da_Ys of t~e week the final four on Friday. Dead­ spend almost as much, and a had the contract for printing ~atl1·ocmg stones and info·rm?- line is 11:50 p. m. each night, printer and his staff \ITho spend Old Gold when the College mov­ bon. Then they really begm for the bus which makes con­ almost three days a week pub­ ed to Winston-Salem, and edi­ work Wednesday night by put- nections •at Nashville in time lishing Old Gold and Black. tors could fillld no. better printer. ting the pages together - writ- to allow the .printers to set the type leaves Winston-Salem at midnight. Old Gold editors and staff I members have shuddered many nights •as staff cars go racing down town to make the bus. The · speed records which have been set would probably ca'J.Se as­ tonishment, particularly in the precinct house, if they were made known. · Occasionally, the bus leaves before OG&B arrives. Greylmund .JOE WILSON, half-owner of The Nashville Graphic and the drivers •are not surprised any more when they're flagged down production manager, arranges metal lines of type in the on the Greensboro I-40 and "chase," a metal frame which holds the type in place on the hand€(! a rpaokage of OG&B press. OG&B's copy first goes to operators who set it in metal copy. lines on linotype machines, proofread it, and then place it in Editmg •and publishing an 8 the chase according to Old Gold's layout sheets. Since the page ·costs around $550 weekly editors cannot see the galley proofs· of the copy, the Graphic including traffic tidcets for j } ate. staff is often required to substitute, switch, and sometimes spe€ding and !t"UUlJl.ing stop signs. the rewrite stories to make them fit the allotted spaces. A business staff keeps busy sell­ to· ing nearly $6,000 worth of ad­ ed. vertising yearly to supplement TOM WILSON, Old Gold's "seeond editor," IIHiks at one of the veD $12,000 budgeted the paper from many awards his own paper, The Nashville Graphic, has earn­ ha'i the College. ed. Tom, editor and publisher of the Graphic, seldom sees hall 0 CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. From the time assignments Old Gold's editors, but the work of his guiding hand can be are made oii Monday afternoon wel found weekly in Old Gold. A provider of expert professional hut until the opresses stop late S,~itur­ advice and supplier of crying towels to editors with sob stories , day night, :flrom the time the Anl HAS MOVED! (particularly troubles in meeting deadlines), Tom has been last editorial is phoned in Sat­ wit urday morning until the final printer of Old Gold for eleven years. rifi· NEW ADDRESS.-- 422 N. LIBERTY ST. old ON LWERTY ST. BETWEEN 4th and 5th MITCHELL PHOTOS product is e:lmmined over coffee 1-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AT ABOUT 7 p. m. every Saturday, press­ one by one through the flatbed press. It takes at Staley's - tihe publishing of OWl man Willie Perry gets the word to "roll'em." 2% hours to complete a press run. If all goes Old Gold is a team effort - gob BiGGER SY.ORE --BIGGER VALUES! And he does, as 3300 copies of the last four well the papers are finished by 10 p. m. and students ·combining with The •. dus DROP IN AND BROWSE pages come off the press. Every page of Old loaded on a bus bowtd for Wake Forest. Gl'aphic staff to produce an Gold is handled by Perry as be feeds them All American newspaper. AAA 0 111 DRY CLEANING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE gob SHIRTS ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK Mo: tod The College Inn Restaurant and Cox Pharmacy, Inc. ing AND Fritts 1lfotor IN COLLEGE V1LLAGE Ray's CLEANEriS:iAUNiiiY Company sch (Just Off Robin Hood Road) PARKWAY PLAZA. SHOPPING CENTER 961 BBOOKSTO'W:!'i AVE. PA 3-1877 Sec tod. Spaghetti House frie P·RESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS 839 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA 2-9932 and e Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake Forest Area FOR THE BEST IN REGISTERED PIIARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Pizza - Spaghetti - Steaks - Salads Order Your Next Year's Subscription For PA 3-3627 The Old Gold & Black Now! REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS Graduating Seniors who want to keep up on the developments of the Col­ 440 N. LIBERTY STREET lege - Returning Students - order now before the summer. Send a sub­ scription to your family and friends. JAZZ -- POPULAR -- CLASSICS • > SINGLES AND ALBUMS ONLY $2.50 1~ NAME ill: Fill out coupon. Send check to Cir­ :;i; ) REYNOLDA FLORIST and GREENHOUSE Thruway Address to be sent ...... Shopping Center culation Manager, Old Gold and '' Blank, Box 7567, Reynolda Station, • Flowers for all occasions 300 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. . • Owned and operated by W.F.C. Winston.Salem, N.c. \ No. of Sub...... Amount ...... • Specializing in football mums '( ~ l ~ ,;} and corsages DO IT NOW!· ~: BEYNOLDA VILLAGE - PA Z2253 rt 1 c OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 20, 1963 PAGE SEVEN .Next Year Looks Bright Delta Sigma Pi • ;. Initiates Phillips~ ·es. Raven Raves For Deacons Season Successful Six WF Students of Notch Stresses," written for Debate :By JO DeYOUNG ling him that the plane had printing iJll Germany. His writ­ ings ilnclude over 200 transla­ the Navy in collaboration with at the intercollegiate level. 1 compiled a record of 14 willS A Charlotte businessman and STAFF WRITER no propeller, yet flew away By JIM WALDENFELDS tions for the Na"ll-y in French, Joseph Brock, a former Wake "We had one of our best and four losses. Jose Cabezas, six undergraduate students were ';-. Who is Wake Forest's most from him when he went after . STAFF' WRITER Spanish, German, Italian, Por­ Forest graduate. He has re­ years, and perhaps when the freshman of Miami, Fla., re- initiated recently into the Col· avid baseball faJD;? Not a stu4 it_ . Dr. Raven is currently work­ tuguese, Dutch, Norwegia111, cently been asked by NASA The College debate team has results are finally ;tallied we ce!ved the superior award in lege chapter of Delta Sigma Pi dent, but a professor from the Swedish, Danish, and Icelan­ University of Alabama! The ing on .the second of a two to do translation, but "It ended a well-traveled season will have had a greater per-' oratory competition at the con- business fraternity. volume set of reference books dic. He has also edited works wouldn't leave me any time to with good prospectiS for sue- centage of wins than at any vention. Dwight L. Phillips, an offi­ visitor from the Crimson Tide iJll Russian, Polish, and Fin· play tennis," he said. shouts encoura·gement and on German philology, The cess next year, acc'Ording to time in the past five years," Cabeza•s and his partner on cial of the company whlclh will Dr. Raven toak up tennis -advice at every game with first, The Weak Verhs in Old nish. Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, chair- Shirley said. the novice team, Jan Wood, build the skyscraper from Wa· High German, is awaiting His firs.t book was "Theory four years ago, after being man of the speech department. "More people were interested fras h man of Thomasville, went chovia Bank and Tl'UISt Co. enthwsiasm which riva!JS the 1 a fan for 13 years. He plays The team participruted in 22 in debate this year than at any undefeated in novice competi- here, was initiated along \vith beEt of any Deacon. In addi­ in :bhe Tuscaloosa Racquet tion, he does it in one of his tournaments and over 200 d~ time in the 15 years I've been tion. Robert L. Pickett and Herman Club, •and has even played bates. Frequently there were here," he continued. The :team debated a team L. Morris Jr. of Winston-Salem, ten languages. Jaime Musalan, the Orimson two teams ron .the road at the Highlight of the year was the from Oxford Univensity in Eng- William K. Gottenstrater of Dr. FrillhjGf Raven, visiting Tide's No. 1 player. "He pro­ professO'r of German, has same time. During the year 35 team''S sweep of the Atlantic land in an exhibition on the Decatur, Ga.; William L. Mayer bably wasn't really trying students turned out for the Coast Conference tournament at topic of whether the United of Camden, S. C.; Garrett G. rapidly become one of the against ·me," commented the 1 most colorful figures on cam­ team, and of these 17 debated Chapel Hill, in which eight var- States slrould continue to toler- Gooch of Roanoke, Va.; and Gf botfll professor. sity and novice debatel1S took ate the existence of the Castro Roy E. Jacklson Jr. of Jack- Winberry pus. Students may have seem. Every teacher remembers the ,gentleman with the goatee first place in all diviJSions. regime in Cuba. sonville. together early events in !the classroom. Dr. Other victories included first- The team. also sponsored the Phillips, who built and de­ and a tecon- and spectacles sitting on the Raven recounted one time in Dee Lotz Chosen 1 .. ,, £irst base side, In class, or place trophies at

Literature:· And The Arts Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per week while working for prizes, Trips~ scholarsl1ips,

\ Put The Goblins Under The Bed and awards such as: I \:. By DIANA GILLILAND a patch behind the garage Reality. I want lo dodge gob- conjure with when lte grows up) ARTs EDITOR where she would raise radish- Hll!s, not remain secure under that is going to think God is Recently I· was dilscussing es and carrots to help Mother. the sterile smile of MX. Clea111. mer~ly an aobb'reviation for god­ • All expense pai.d trip to 1\'ladrid, Spain with a young friend the rela- Not only are the goblins (or As lOlllg as I am showing my damn. tive -merits of peppermint. ver- thei,r Jidult equivalents) leaving ignorance there is anothe'i' as- Fift~en $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships sus butterscotch in ice- cream, the adult reading pect of literature of which 1 Harper's Best • and whether or not people lists, but the ones woul{l like to indicate my dis- o.n the other ihand there is sho~d have to go to !SChool. that used to be approval. That is the st~£ that 1 "To Kill A M,Ockin.gbi~d" which • Valuable Merchandise awards every week Then I asked him, "Do you there are being comes under 1lh~ headings of has all the staples of a best- have goblins under your bed?" forcibly evicted. Franknes~, Realism, . Honesty, awod inll).ocen{!e, rape, and l'ace He looked at me seriously; "The Raven" is wnd Probmg CompassiOn. hoon: innocence, rape, and race "Oh, no. Mama scrubs every- not an eerily ro- Must Deal Openly reI a t·wns, P1 tts a NegJ:o church . thing with Mr. Clean." mantic poem but service;-ari idiot, and drug-ad- ,. Now when I was my friend's a confession of Literature badtly n e e d e d di-ction. But it isn't like that at age, I had goblin:s under the . Poe' s fear of "Ulysses" a:nd "Tropic of Can- alL Harper Lee transformed bed. Nothing in the world could impotence. And ce>r" "Lady Chatterly's Lover," these sad, sick staples into have persuaded me to deliber- "Stopping By The 'woods On A and otllers of that ilk to spank something new and lovely. I ately let any of me dangle over Sn'OWY Evening" is the oppo- it into new life. As long as lit- The business of literature is the side of -the bed at night, or site of what we thought it was erature purports to deal with something like what Hemingway , to sleep v.>i.th my feet uncover- in our high school literature life, it has tO admit that sex is said: "There is no use in writ­ Students accepted for sum1ner will have an ed. Goblins grabbed, and hea- books;· it's really an expres- a grea•ter part of life titan those ing anyth.img that has been writ­ ven only knoWIS what would sion of Frost's death-wish. interminable drawing-room con• ten before unless you can beat· opportunity to work in location of their choice. have happened to me if they In our literature courses we veorsations we used to· have to it. What a wi·iter in our time had grabbed'. don't merely content ourselves read. has· to "do "is write what hasn't Of coUl1Se, I knew there with the good stories and the But with the sex, and the re- been Wlitten before, or· beat Myrtle Beach, S. C. weren'~ goblins under the bed, beautiful (or stark, or shock- vival of the four-letter Anglo- dead men at what they have Asheville, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. but I preferred to believe so. ing) language of the authlor, Saxon heritage, and ti1e free ac- done." Charlotte, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Any offer to eliminate them and we certainly don't" become quaintance with lihe Deity, How? Wilmington, N C. Spru.·tanburg, S. C. been with Mr. Clean would have hor- concerned with the characters which are· all being so indis- That's something that·· those Winston Salem, N.C. rifled me. And when I became Nope._ The essential parts of crimilllately written up, the gob· of us v.iho wwnt to write must Durham, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Columbia, S C. old enough to have to do my the literature we .study involve arns under the bed have ii!Jad to tearn. own sweeping I realized the symbols, epiphanies, confronta- move out, being aln"Iost crushed And ·1lhat's something .those of goblins were leaving with the rising and falling action, by the weight of all the Mr., you who read· us must demand •· dllst I swept up, of tension, deatit wishes Mrs., and Miss Cleans in the that we lea'rn. * * * influence of Spencer on Eddi~ bed. ------Older and better writers than Guest, and how Faulkner's in- This is not at all to say that Law Classes I have said this before but the digestion (heaven forbid it was certain topics should be dismis- goblins• are leaving ~ks roo moral indignation) resulted .sed. This is, in a weak and in· Open Sept. 16 Most of the children's book~ in. chapter !Something- some- effective way, aJill attempt to ask ~ today are about Joe and Sally thmg. those who are mtelligent, · edu­ The School of Law will be­ gin classes for the fall 1963 * and their Bandpile, and learn- Are we too rsophisticated to cated, and endowed with good ing to !Share, and going to admit publicaly that "Moby taste to take a stand for what session. a week earlier than Qualified previous E1nployees would have op· school. Can you imagine "The Dick" is a good. !Story- and· they know to ibe good literature. the Liberal Arts. College, with Secret Garden" being written let . the symbolism go drown One simply cannot read this registration beginning Sept. 16. portunity for Management. to~ay? Mary would be healthy, itself? borderlin~pornography and re­ The school will be in session four extra days in the fall in frlendly, most even-tempered, I cheerfully admit 1Jhat 1 am m·ailn detached. and the secret garden would be immature and unwilling to face Take "$100 Misundersta111ding." accordance with the wishe~ of It was different, vaguely amus- the professors; who feel the All who would he interested should fill in the ing•. But it didn't stay on the added time. is necessary for best-seller 'list as long as it did adequate coverage of their next few lines and mail promptly in order to because it was in an interesting subjects. literary form, ar because, as the receive first consideration. reviews of it said, it was a so­ cial commentary on our time Elects Officers with two Uillforgettable char­ acters, the .bad-girl-with-a-heart­ JOJm Mackovic, sophomore of Mr. George Minson~ of-gold and a youthful Babbitt. Barberton, Ohio, was elected Alnyway, these . two WlifO'l'gett­ president of the Monogram Club able type-characters have long at its last meeting. District Manager since failed to be interesting in Other office't's selected were themselves. Bob Worrell, junior of Pulaski, Room817 Or take the generation that Va., vice president; Ed Wood, has grown up on the Sal.IDger jwnior of Leaksville, secretary; 201 S. Tryon Bldg. books (and I am of those who and John Surgener, juniO'l' of think Saliirger will be a name to Harl!l'll, Ky., treasurer. Charlotte~ N. C. 1- Schedule-of Exams -1 I Tues., May 21 Reading Day Mon., May 27 6th hour MWF claJSses Date You could begin ------I 8th hour MWF classes Tues., May 28 1st hour TTS classes 1 5th hour MWF classes Wed., May 29 1st hour MWF· cl!llSses I 1-~,:our MWF. ~e~ur., May 30 6th h~TT~lasses ~~------· PAGE EIGHT Monday, May 20, 1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Dr. Tom: The ~Great Old Man' Of Wake Forest

By NANCY CAIN they're a·lmost a.s black as you cha1·acter amd for his love for words using a word of like Shakespeare said: 'Be shore, pitchirig staff, he said, "an' glad to see me aJ!l' greets me died as !he had :Jived, after STAFF WRITER are." Tom replied with his Wake Forest. His humor add­ sound to the one indicated, so shore, shore you're right, den since dat Mr. 'Long' Smith is as if I was President of Wake laying stooe for liltone around When "Dr." Tom Jefferies usual air or authority, "Yassir, ed much to the campus life that his meanting was often go ahead!' " bac with us, Car'liJna will hab Fores' College. the entire Wake Forest College died iln the summer of 1927 a yassir, an' next spring dey'll and especially his Malaphoh obscure. But Dr. TDre brotherhoods must be accom­ gence." remark somewhat in jest, it is meaning for the campus and plished before the fraternity Med School true that every sclwol ha1s its community. GI·eek Week offers system can formulate a united High Esteem peculiar difficulties. While we t:ossibilities never before ex- program. This shows to some extent realize that Wake Forest ~S' al· J;-lored. The Sing could be a The IFC doesn't claim to ti1e ihigh esteem that the fac­ Given Grant. )' most perfect, we must admit community attraction. The Field have all the answers for the ulty held for Tom. He could that there is a little room for The Bowman Gray School of COLLEGE MEN Dny should be expanded •to in- "inside" social problem 10f Wake lay stones in a wall so that improvement. The real problem elude participation. Forest. I'd be willing to bet, Medicine has received $13,000 they would stay the're. This from the United Medical Re­ of tlle school, however, is not In the fourth place, the IFC however, that if Wake Forest can be witnessed by the fact the problems, but the approach must con c ern it s elf with had a three to two fraternity­ search Foundation of North MUST BE 18 that the wall sti11 stands, He Carolina, Ine., to support basic to them. strengthening itself, numerical- independent ratio and a strong could tz'im a walk to give it / In this final and normally ly, through a more effective IFC instead of a two to three medical research. the proper curve. He was a Since its inception in 1955, evaluative· time of the year, rush program. The !Study begun ratio and ·a .mediocre frate:rnli.­ genius as a gardener. He coUJl.d a few remarks need to be this year on the rush system ty !System, there would be no UMRF has awarded more than set roses and shrubbery and $640,000 to the medical schools made concemmg the problems mu:st result in solutions next more "iruside" social problem. they would come out beauti­ of North Carolina. These funds -of Jj;he IFC. fully. This was possible SUMMER WORK have brought more than $4 mil· Examines Social Kappa* * Alpha* through the skill that his hands contailned al!ld the love Ilion into the ·state from other I will confine my remarks to An afternoon social honoring graduating seniors was held for the college that was ever sources for further develop­ ment of research !Started through Pl'Oblems in the area of socia1 Friday. Present in his heart. Dr. Pas­ Limited number of applications being acc·epted now development. We must faCCJ Bob Hicks of Tonawanda, N. Y. was initiated last Thursday •chal says, "And he would do UMRF support. l:acts, our frater.nities are social night. everything well and promptly, for 10-12 weeks summer employment. Internationally .and most of their problems can, Kappa Sigma but he was arot obsequious or known concern with branches in ·all principal cities. be broadly classified under such servile. Tom after all was a Jean Meyer, a student at Woman's College, who i:s· pinned For nice things to a desi~ation. man. No one ever thought of Last year those accepted averaged over $130 weekly. A great deal hais been said to Carlton Prickett, was serenaded Wednesday night. him as a clown. He had a this year about the social af· A combo party was beld Saturday at Reich's Pavilion. modest se1f-respect and was wear and relaxed fairs, or lack of them, at Wake Vicki This, coed of McLean, Va., who was recently pinned respected of others . . . He Forest. I would like to suggest by Paul Ellis, will be serenaded Monday night. educated his children. For the suburban shopping last 25 years of his life he had that the development of a good Lambda Chi Alpha social program hinges on the a neat little hOine of his own, visit $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS program of the fraternity sys­ The White Rose Ball was held th~s weekend at the Robert and owed not any man." 15- -1 5 tem. Schools noted for good E. Lee Hotel. ----· Law Orator social affairs (this doesn't mean Jim Biesecker lavaliered Mary Johnson, coed of Arlington they aren't .scJllolastically good Va.; and John Martin lavaliered Myra Boone of Salem Aca: Dr. Tom found the best out­ · Pleasant and instructive work. All cars furnished. also) almost invariably have demy. let for his oratorical talents in strong fraternity systemJS. Our -t;-~«Mt~ For interview phone Greensboro 275·-5810 any day Pi Kappa Alpha the law courtroom. It was not student government can, like unusual to fi.nd this oldest the federal government, form . Mary ~hull Tarman, coed of Statesville, was selected "Dream­ mem.ber of the "faculty" 3llld from 9 - 10 a. m . committees and agencies to girl of PI Kappa Alpha" for the coming year. Dean of the Broom Brigade Thruway stu~y every problem; however, Check Rowe of Falls Church, Va. was selected best brother addressing the assemblage Shopping Center as m the federal system, some there. In 1917 at the annual and Ron Shillinglaw of Blacksburg, s. c. wa;s selected best Open Eve17 Nl&bt TID 9 SALARY $350 PER MONTH problems are best handled lo­ pledge for the year. smoker given in honor of the cally. Thus the solution to Wake SUpreme Court class Dr Tom Monday Throucb Friday II Forest's social dilema must Cliff. Benson of Raleigh recently pinned Peggy Pruitt of literally !liild liberally s"pread come from the group m·ost Meredith College. Sam Whitehurst of New Bern recently pin­ himself in his speech before concerned, the IFC. ned Margie Grainger, coed of Tabor City. the youn.g legal lights. He ~am Green of Roxboro recently became engaged to Eleanor said, in substance: CU Can't Willburn. "I jes' don' know what re- · Ne1ther can tbe College Union Coeds _Jean Budd o/. Woodbury, N. J., pinned to Bill Serber cord to take, but I guess as how I has beam' bout the solve the social problem, for o~ Bluefield, W. Va.; Lynda McPherson of Durham, pinned to ( in the final analysis, the Union's preparations fo' proparedness, L;n Beutel of Durham; and Pat Muse of Johnson City, Tenn., I'll take dat line. ] support comes mainly from fra­ pumed to Paul Caldwell of Bristol, Tenn. were recently sere­ ternity men. In essence, what naded. Law Skillery I nm saying is that our own Reynolda anor experiences and those of other Sigma Pi "I an' Dr. Gulley has been schools prove that in most cases The chapter held its annual senior steak supper at Staley's in touch for lo' 'dese many peOple who are concerned with Steak House Monday evening. years, and \\'!hat he dOill' know no man in North Caling doesi a school's oocial program pledge A record party wa!S held in the house Saturday night. a social fraternity. The burden Dr. Gulley have so much skill­ for- establishing the "social" Sigma Phi Epsilon ery in de law dat he can jes' reputation of a school falls on A beach party Wa'S held last weekend at Ocean Drive rub his hand ober yo' head an' · .the fraternity system. Richard Cameron or Scottdale, Pa., pinned Carolyn Cro~ch put you throug~h. He am so Cafeteria ecripped up dat if yo' jes' take If, then, the Interfraternity of Norfolk, Va. Neal McDuffie uf Bethesda, Md., pinned Rebecca Dail of Wilmington, N. C. what he hab expired to you Council is to assume responsi­ you'll succeed. I has been her~ LOCATED AT THE REYNILDA MANOR SHOPPING DEITER ~_,.-iJiliiw for the s~hool's social re­ John Jurkovec of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been accepted into a long time and many a what are some !Steps the Marine P. L. C. Training Program. Plumage had I learn about Come out and see our new ultra modern facilities. take to solidify its posi- Theta Chi Dr. Gully; nothing but praise Pleasant surroundings! Music while you eat! Private tables! Excellent Lee Simstein of New York was nominated for the Colley and thanksgiving fo' him of all, through adequate Memorial Trophy, awarded annually by the Grand Chapter "Now, young gemme:n' I staff to serve you! Fine food beyond compaorison! ,~:ecuave organization and pub­ of Theta Chi to an individual in the fraternity who has given hopes yo' doesn't hab to c~me must exert an image back to hab more reverses Sat hello Ia the managers •• a I and prestige, which distinguished undergraduate service to his college, his fra­ ternity, and his chapter. w~th Dr. Gulley, but dat yo' t;:Jl•re.!:leD:tlY lacks. will go forth to stand beltiin' Lunch, 10:45 to 2:15 Sapper, 4:45 to 8:00 SAM, ERNEST, ud JIMMY the· IFC. must begin The chapter met at the home of Pete Billings of WilliSton­ the bars to practice the !aw ,.,n,nw·;.nior·e initiative in deal- Salem Saturday for an informal party. and jes' ;remember what - OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, May 20, 1963 PAGE NINB

~st VIEWING Reynolda Manor Barber Shop 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU lived, after atone around -8pecial Hair Color Stylist­ 'orest College the DEACS BILL SPEECE, Owner king of him· .eal for those -By BILL BENTZ Ph()Jile for Appointment Reynolda Manor and honey- SPORTS EDITOR t.o the smooth 724 7231 Shopping Center worn stone." trely did not - ts wib.en he ·egistered on •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ahead. Was 1955 Team Better? ter his death The starting gate will spring open and four of him, pro- college baseball te~ms will scramble for the Dis­ The Swiss Chalet ~-aised by Mr. trict Three title at Gastonia later this month. 3310 North Cherry unveiled on Wake Forest will be a member of this elite four­ ON THE CAMPUS- ALMOST! L appropriate some (see related article on page 10). What ~ oow on the Old Campus chance do the Deacons have to pocket the trophy Laboratory. and advance to the NCAA finals? To answer this -MITCH ELL. PHOTO SANDWICHES - PIZZAS question, this scribe quizzed Dr. Gene Hooks, THE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 1963 BASEBALL TEAM IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEVERAGES former Deacon All-American third haseman and • • • ACC Champs compiled 25-9 record • • • later coach. · "This is a real fine college baseball team with Important Games On T.V.- Entertainment on Weedends ~RY only a c·ouple of questionable characteristics," re­ E OR marked Hooks. "Their pitching depth is not strong. Deacs Look To NCAA's; Certainly not as strong as their hitting, for in­ stance. They're too inclined to let up on defense Shirts, when they have a lead, which might get them in trouble. On the whole, it's as good a college base­ ball team as we've seen around here in a couple Scrip's Status In Doubt 2-3187 of years." By BILL BENTZ ~er ·Just how good are the Deacs? To answer this, constant trouble in the early strong with their one good pitch- dent) whipped the ball to first Dr. Hooks was asked to compare ·this year's team SPORTS EDITOR frames, but pitched himself out er on the mo!llld. Each of them sacker Jim Israel in time to to the 1955 Wake Forest nine that won the 1955 WANTED: A ceoterfielder of every jam. would give Wake a good game na·b State's Warren Cutts . . . capable of hitting college pit­ Miller and Israel each had in the first round. But Wake Speaking of Martin, a very fam­ I NCAA Championship. Dr. Hooks noted the simi­ t larities and differences of the two clu•bs position ching at a better than .370 t~.~J-o hits. The real hero with has the overall depth, and this ous major league pitcher once by position. rate. Applicant must also have the wood, however, was should win it for them. bol"e the nickname "Train" •.. ability to hit the long ball. "Thain." The big backstop belt- The Washington SenatJors' Wal- "Bill Barnes (.319, 17 stolen 'b-ases, 30 REI's) Contact Jack Stallings, Wake was a much better player than (third haseman) ed three hits in four trips to the * * * ter Johnson, tagged "The Big tore Forest College Athletic De­ plate and hammered in five DEAC BRIEFS- Wake Forest Train" by Grantland Rice, won Bob Worrell, but mainly because Worrell is having partment, before May 30. runs. His first inning homer was ranked fifth. in the latest 413 games and whiffed 3,497 bat­ a bad year (.198 average). Harold Moore (short­ When Bill Scripture stepped carried well over 400 feet. Collegiate Baseball poll . . . ters during his American Lea- :ENTER stop) was not nearly as good as Walt Noell. I The Deacons ended their sea- The Deacons received two first gue career _ .. Wake Forest didn't know (second baseman) Jack Bryant, but into the batter's box for his fia-st ;plate appearance against son o~ a rnther sour note. No~ place votes . . . The Top Ten ~~ns woD_ld .!~e to se~ another ,., gifts, with his .222 batting average, you have an idea Carolma scored three runs. m read: Missol!l"i c 6-4l, Oregon . locomotive m the big" leagues .up plies, North Carolina State last Tues­ 1 what the difference is (Dave Miller is batting day night, one of the press the •bottom half of the mnth '(19-2) Western Michigan (13--1) m the near future ... The Wolf­ .365). I don't think either of their first basemen­ box occupants remarked with a inning to down Wake, 4-3, in a St. J~hn's (17•3 ) Wake Forest pack's regular s-econd baseman Art Bonzagni or Bob Waggoner-can compare­ smile, "There's the most popu­ non-conference exhibition game (21-S at the tim'e> Mississippi Pete Parham, hitting at a .358 in Asheboro Wednesday night. ( 8-5) West Virginia c _ l clip, didn't start due to a back ") with Israel. He's dnne a good job defensively, lar man in town right now." 1 19 1 Lou Howard (8-3) took the loss South~rn Cal _ 2- ) Arizon~ injury ... He wouldn't have also. Before the evening was over 123 1 1 in the affair played before 1,500 (27_13.), ·and Texas c15,4_1l ... made any £1ifff!rence, anyway, "With Frank McRae (.311) and Mike Budd ScriphM-e was one of the most spectators. The Collegiate Baseball maga- the way Pardue was pitching (.301) there's not much difference in left field. dissappointed individuals in the Wake Forest ended the sea- zine ran a front page picture of ... He pinch hit in the eighth There's not much difference between the outfield­ twin city, The Deacon slugger, son with an overall 25-9 log and Bill Scripture with a feature and f\annea . - - One of the Dea­ ing of Luke McKeel and Scripture. But Scripture's one of the best collegians in an 11-3 Atlantic Coast Confer- article in the last issue ... The cons' biggest boosters this sea­ the country, fracbred a bone F (.374) got him by one hundred points in batting. ence record. writer tagged Scrip a "bantam- son has b~~~ Dr. Frith,jof A. in his foot sliding into second Wake Forest appears to rate sized Mickey Mantle" and a Raven,. a Vl~Itmg professor from OBS, Tommy Cole (.328, 29 REI's) was a much better base. _The fracture required a the nod over the three other "profile of a major league pros- the Umvers1~y of Alabama . • . ~TING outfielder and hitter than anybody we could put cast. N~thing rasher for your hair tl

Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton One-Stop Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry, and sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up leg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis ADI TEl n Dry Fold stripes, or solid colors. No matter how much you whoop '.1.....1 _ft \ - - - . .. - . . - it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69¢, his Shape-Up, 8 5¢. THE ADLER coM•••v. c!NCINNATI14. o••o , /co:tUPLE~E SER~CE AN~: RE~~R -ON ~ SPO~TS !\ : AND FOREIGN CARS One-Day Service On All Three! Speedometer and Tach Repair lj .• Wire Wheel Service Sold At: ROBERT'S MEN'S WEAR ;, e Front End Alignment PA 2-1027 • Castro! Motor Oil HINE'S, INC. DAVIS, INC. e Complete Stock of Accessories BEN'S of WAKE FOREST 414 BROOKSTOWN AVENUE Aeross From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. THE ANCHOR CO. PA 5-7541 PAGE TEN Monday, May 20,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Comebacks Feature Fate Fells Netters PHELPS WF Scar Golfers' AC:c Win By DENNIS HOFF OG&B SPORTS WRITER ~.Sum By ERNIE ACCORSI concentrate and his p•1tting went Coach Jim Leighton's Wake ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR bad. Had it not been for his Forest tennis spuad !failed to SHOE SHOP F The Atlantic Coast Ckllf Cham­ green play he would have done produce .llke's Spring, Maryland, was the top Coach Leighton is currently &ionail ca throat was so sore he couldn't their four lowest scores for the Jimmy Thompson 74-82--156 Louis Van Dyke, edged·. Turner perlarmer in the contest. Rain- teaching tennis at the Charles"­ 1ieen,-wb~ in the last five_· yacls to win water displayed his versatile ton Tennis Club in Charleston, come a; by a step in 4:12.4. .· :' t.,alents as ,he won five medals West VireiDia • • • -"He will ni­ land Th: In the race itself, Turner made himself. Rainwa:e-r was in the to the campus early next Choose from many Dew eroup de his bid with 500 . yards to ·go 440 yard and mile relay tea~ fall • • • · * He ·lmf with Van Dyke ten yards back. which .placed second and third The victory which Caldwell both one and 2 piece CJert tour Going into the gun lap, Turn­ respectively. He came back to and l)ixoD took at the ACC numerou er was clocked at 3:11. Turner win the . pole vault in 13:, place Tourney upset the second seat­ nationally advertised the COUD ·and Van Dyke began to pull second m ~ century III. • :10.1 ed duo at the competition. • • amd musi away from the field and it ~d ~ec.~nd m the broad Jump The i[)eac0111 000 was pitted sports shop- maia been reo looked as if it would be a two m 21. I . ~a~gainst Stuart and II!NanS', top , Trio, Pe1 man duel to the tape. Coming In the high jump, Wake's ta- men in the Clemson lineup. Limeliter off the final turn with eighty lented duo of Sam Thios and Oscaa:- B others. H yards to go, Van Dyke gave all George Khale placed one-two Wake Forest stands third in he had to pass Turner. 'Ibmer with 6' 2 lf.l.'' and 6' lj4" jumps. Mother And Daughter er on College World Series records Show." and Vran iDyke blazed through Kahle also plaJCed second in the (all-time) with a .765 mark, and their paces together step by hop, step, and jump. In the dis­ Corner Liberty and Srd. Sts. In Mru: has an .846 percentage in all vited ;by step for !fifty yards before Van cus event, powerful Dan Hliadio Dyke began to edge the fleet fl"'.mg the plate more than 133 NCAA .playoof games. '------4 1 !Mesta to footed Deacon to win by inches. feet to earn a silver medal. ibassadon gressmen Again Dave Turner unleashed Footballer Don Davis placed :in theN~ his potential and gave his great­ third in the 100 yard dash to ;TheJ G m1ake it seventeen medals for est performance, so close to their e:ax victory, but still in a defeated the Deacon freslunen, the best second •best. in history. OPEN NOW! Ex . ~ If You Like Quality, You'D Go For Is An enc -MITCHELL PHOTO Paschal Shoe Repair result of THE DEMON DEACON BENCH JOCKEY CLUB held its final Forest c~ Trophies Go meeting of the seasop last Tuesday night behind the North REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER "Persm Carolina State dugout at Ernie Shore Field. A few bitter barbs Opposite the Cafeteria spokesma were flung in delight at the Wolfpack baseball team to guide To Runners Wake Forest to a 7-1 triumph. There were but few moments & Fri. Nites • (above) when the bench jockeys remained silent. New officers The annual track banquet was for the club will be elected next year during spring practice. Cot1 held last Friday night. Coach Bill Jordan announced letter To I winners and presented trophies TheN~ to the outstanding varsity and CHIPS COMES TO WINSTON-SALEM ds S!P(>nsor freshman competi1nrs. :the 1964 ]\ Junior Dave Turner, of Tow­ Attention GradUating Seniors!! WITH The ne' anda, Pa., received the trophy 100und the for most outstanding varsity CO

.oO'•• _ ...... ~ contest in ~. l:ate Dece-I ~·