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!¢I& I lKA .5-6; '-14; 'Dixieland Dukes' Coed Ann Herring ~11; Slated Appear ;..to. To Wins Beauty Title Sig H¢re Next Month 15- Of Winston-Salem .5-2, null illnrk Page Two nlh Sig. Ep, gma. KA VOLUME XLV * * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem!l North Carolina, Monday, March 28, 1960 * * NUMBER 22 am-- :ace pha lirig I Collegers Glee tlie in~ i'ive .Club To Sing Student Suspended ~ oft- Here Tu~sday Dartmouth Group 0 On 11-State Tour By Honor Council d It hias been said of the Dart­ mouth College Gliee Club, tQ appear g' ·in Wait Chapel at 8 p._ m. Tuesday, ·1ihlat it has demonstrated ''mt en­ No Nickel,' No Paper Week's Third tertainment prowess which might . wen be ,!Jhe einVy of ~ professi.OIIlc Suspension al groups." The Glee Olub will sing lbiere oo Council Members Act its two-week, 11-state spring tour. Handed Out Si:nce l929 :the Glee Club bas ' appea:red many times on · radio, To· Curb Paper Thefts The student Honor Coun­ ,. television and in the motion pic­ cil susnended a Wake Forest ) ture "Cinerama: Holiday." sophomore· T u e s d a y night One group of songs on the pro­ If you take that newspaper and The Council, meeting Tuesday during a meeting which last- .gram will be sung by the Injun­ plan to· pay for it ·later, better j and· _Wednesday, decided after ed four and a half hours. The aires, 10 members of the Glee think again. The Honor C-ouncil de- much debate, that intent cannot be student was found guilty on Club who practice on their own cided last week that ooy student determialed. Eut in order. to cll1"b three charges: larceny and . under the direction of a senior seen taking a newspaper without fu.ture tbeLts :amd to avoid every student, Charles _Darrow.. · paying for it at the time will be defendant's pleading' intention to setting off fireworks ·On two charged with stealing. pay later, the Ronor Council agreed different occasions. - Record Made 'I1his decision came after the to dismiss intent as a valid ex- It was the third suspension made The Glee. Club has a rec· Councl~ failed. to convict any of cuse for any future persons charg- handed out hy the Council ord ealled "Sing Along With Gloo" three students last week who had ed with taking a newspaper. w,ithin a week. whicih features Ivy League songs and "the resume of a typi~l Glee been charged with theft of news· The CounRadio City Music Hall when the 'J1te students keep a daily record denied breaking into the machine. filii\ "The Nun's Story" opened. of newspapers "removed from ' the He testified that he put a quarter The· choral group sang four times rack and money- taken in. Recently into the x, he said. Songs of Da:rtmouth to be sung Students willl vote Tuesd- semester and for the first semester Lands'' and "Early in the Morn­ -PHOTO BY GRIGG 'out -tJhe finial form of tihe ballot. stantial enou.gh to threaten their of ne:rt year. T;he student may ap­ ing." THE ARENA THEATER is a busy place just before a play, Theater crewmen, actors, actresses, paint The vote will give students an .op­ businesses. \ ply fo;r :readm:issiOiil to the College buckets and ladders 'make up the scenery in prepara ion for "Oedipus Rex." the College theater's next . Within a year, one distribut-or for the second semester of next "Red Army, Ahead" will be the portunity to let tihe College Trus­ pmduction which begins Friday. . has estimaif:ecllosses -to •ail tbe stu- year, ibut J."eadm.ission is not ~er- first of -the group of Russian songs. tees, who determillne the admissionS policy, know how ,fuey feel about an dent newspaper dealers on campus ta.in. · It was written by Dimitri Pokrass. integrated College. would amount to almost $2,000, if Window Breaker "Mosoow Nights" by Vasilli Solovev­ The ballot ii'elllids as follows: thefts ·continued at the present In otheT action Tuesday !light, Sedcii, '"Entrance of the Moscow ·Theale'(' Will Present Janos Starker rate. the Council placed a junior on Regiment," from ·"the Decem­ Circle Yes or No for each ques­ tion: conduct probation or the l:'lemla!in­ brists" by Puri Shaporin and "Ka­ der of his time at Wake Fo:rest aN.­ linka," a :fplk song, will be !Jhe -other 'Oedip~s 'Re~' Friday I~ Sched~led I. I feel that the .tinle has come lege for having broken out some woo-k!s the group. for the Trustees make clear -m to 1 win.flow paTJ.es. The student pleaded · Other songs on lihe program will their position on the admissions Ste,va~t Alsop Sophocles' tragedy_, "Oedipus Festival. The play has already been For April 7 '1 guilt;;" to the rharge. He had bee:1 . . be "A l'rayer in Spring" by Frank Rex," vrill open at 8 p. m. Friday. cast. policy of Wake Forest College drinking b-?fore the incident occur- with regard to race. Logan, "More Was Lost at Mohac~ The Wake Forest College Theater Critic's Comment~ Janos Starker. ~: ungarian cellist, Analizes Six ! red, hut he testified that he knew· F'ield" by Korbay..Enders, and "Who 2. I feel. that the principle in­ production -of the play will. con­ One critic has said of "Oedipus will play· at 8:15 p. m. April 7 in wU:Ja.t he .was doing. He slipped, he­ volved h~ a non-d.iscriminaiory .Shall Speak for the People" by tinue thl'Ough April 9. Rex" that the "singular power" the Magnolia Room, His concert said, on some ioo in front of the· admissions policy Is consistent Robert Kurka.. After tihe cpmpus performances of the tragedy, "too overwhelming will be part of the Concert-Lecture J. 960 Hopefuls door, pushing his hand through 'a­ The .Glee Club will also -sing of "Oedipus ·Rex" the Theater will to require extended explication, has 1:eries. with the purposes and ideals of 'Pane. A.fte:r picking himself up, he "The Hanover , Winter Song" by higher education in general and take it on tour during spring holi­ not faded after nearly 24 centuries. Dr. Charles Allen, chairman of By OOC MADDREY intenti-onally broke out · twQ other F'rederic F. Bullard, "Stopping by of Wake Forest College in par­ day along ~th Menotti's opera, 'I1his tragedy is a masterpiec~ of the Concert-Lecture series commit­ Stewart Alsop explored here panes, he testified. Woods on a Snowy I Evening" and ticular. "The Medium." ' suspense, dramatic development, tee, says that -starker is "one of Thursday night both the person· Tw() other students were tried "Fire. and Ice" by Frank Logan •Closed· productions of "Oedipus 3. I recommend that prelimi­ ality and potel'\tial of each of the tragic irony, and characterization, I the top cellists of the world today." nary steps be taken at the next on a charge of stealing newsp-apers. :and "Madame· Jeanette" by Alan Rex" will be given 'April 4 and· 7 six men from whom he considers Murray. One has every reason to·marvel at Allen says that he thinks there meeting or the Board of Trustees One pleaded that ihoe had intended for the Southern Speech Associa­ thle 'aJrchitectol!1aos 'Of lbhe work, as Iare three or fou1· truly outstanding the next nresident will be chosen, -to pay :!lor the newspaper !iater, not to implement this principle of Alsop, natio-'I!al affairs contribut­ tion. well as at the power of .the lean cellists, and that Starker is one non-discrimination. having 'the co:rrect change at the Persons will be admitted to the olialogue. of .them. ing editor for tl1e Saturday Even­ time. The •Council failed to c•.mvict Voters must indicate -their class ing P-ost, delved into the major regular production on a season tick· "We shoUild be grossly in eiTO:t\ Starker, Allen points out, is a and sex. him, ruling that intent to pay or Fifth Forensic et or .they may purchase tickets at issues which will confront the next .however," he continues,. "if we teacher as well as a performer. The committee !had CO'llSidered a not to pay can not be decided by· the· door. RBservations '\vill be made chief executive. the Council. overlooked ·the poetry of the play, His program will include works simple "pro .or con" vote. Meiiiber-s at the Information Desk. The lectur-€, one in tihe spring Event Planned not only in 'its choruses but in its by Boccherini, Beethoven, Bach, of t:h.e sociology 1:Iepartment hiad ex­ New Ruling John Chappell will play the. lead· i-nte1-weaving imagery of sight and Hindemith, Granados, Cassado and se2·ies sponsorerl by the Student In an effort, however, to cur­ pressed, however, the feeiling tlmt Union, was given in the Wake For­ The Southern Speecih Associa­ ing role of Oedipus. Lionel Brans­ -blindness -at various levels of mean- De Falla. a simple "yes or no" ballot would tail fuh're newspaper thefts, the tion convention and forensic tourna­ comb will be the messenger. Creon ing and in its formalism. Starker will do "Adagio and est Law Court. Council agreed to dismiss intent be unscientific and :inaccurate. Alsop analyzer! each of the sL-..:: ment to. be held in Winston-Salem will be portrayed by James Ken· "The play is, in a sense, a rite Allegro'' by ~occherini, Beetho­ The wording "We feel the time -as ;having ~my bearing on any case nedy: Ja;n Hensley will take the candidates. In accomplishing this this weekend will be the fifth de­ dedicated, to the mystery of human ven's. Sonata No. 4 in· C maj-or, hias come for 1Jhe Trustees to take in the fuft1re. part of ;Teiresias: The shepherd a bate tournament Wake Forest ha::; fate. Oeclipus is a sacrifice to the Bach's Suite No. 3 ·in C major for a positive stand on Wake ForeSt's task '11e pres-ented short political The Council decided to have a will be played by Clyde Shreve. history of each man, the relation­ been host to this y-ear. dar}{ powers, and for such a sacri- unaccompanied cello and Hinde­ admillssions policies with :regard to warnin~' made public to the Student The fourth tournament the Col­ J ocasta will be played by Carolyn fice the pattern of individual action mith's Sonata, Opus 11, No. 3. ship of him and the other candi­ b!)dy that intent to pay later \viii Rowe. :race" is, in pai't, -the wording of the lege has beim ihost to was here interspersed with. choral 1-ecitation Granado's "Inti;mn,ezzo" will be I:esolution passed by the Legisla­ dates, anrl fol1owed with interesting no long-er b-e acceptable. during the weekend. It was the Speaking Chorus and dance movement as pr-oper 'anid pe:rformed, as ·well as, Cassada's personal anecdotes to help sharpen The othe:r student charged \vith ture which is to be presenrted to the the individual portrait. North Carolina High School Speech A speaking chorus, whicih fig- signiflcan~." ' "Reguiebros." 'I1rustees. newspaper theft denied having festival. ures prominently in the · play, Wisconsin Primary taken a pr:per at alL A witness More than 700· persons from 12 will consist -of ,James Kennedy, "The importance of the Wis­ who reported him two or three states will take part in the South- Jan Hensley, Lionel Branscomb, Friday At Camp Hanes consin primary cannot be -over­ days after the alleged violation oe­ ern Speech Association convention. Dick Moore, 'Carroll Stegall, Sam looked especia1Iy to Kennedy and curred was unable to identify the They will ·represent more. than 50 Allen, Clyde Shreve, Carolyn Rowe·, - Humphrey. Kennedy must win big defendant definitely as the thief. c T s k A in Wisconsin,'' he said. · h' h h I . d 45 11 d Lucia Pollock, Pat Woodward. Mar- . an ' 0 p t BSU R' t t The ease was dropped. for lad: of u~ve:S~tf:s~ ~: conv~~t~~s a~- tha. Matherly, Judy Morris, Dee S 1er . ea · ' e rea On what ibe wrmed the weak· evidence. peete_d to dl:'8.w delegates from a Shreve, Dottie Todd, Sherry Dai- nesses of eaeh of the candidates, Another Theft larger number of institutions. ley, Anne Hocutt and John Bras- Jim Cansler, B-aptislt Student the topic. ·lllel' will be served at 6 p. m., after he said: Kennedy-''his youth ... Meeting again Wednesday the • I Headquarters for the convention. well. Undoo directQII' at the .Undve:rsity The retreat will begin at 4 p. m. wh~cih the' night will be open fQii' his wealth . . . his religion.'' Council tried a n o t h e r student will be the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Lela Faye Coltrain will be in of North Carolina, wiU J:ie·the fea- FJ'Iiday Wlhen the students will leave "leisure." A campfire service will Humphrey-"too close association charg-ed with stealing a :newspaper. The main activities will be held at charge of lights and sound. Sherry tured speak& at ,tftle Wake Forest the 'College for Gamp Hanes. Din- be held at 10: 45 p. m. with the left wing of the party; Tohis student also pleaded that he Geiltenary Methodist Church and Dailey will be assistant director. College Baptist S.tu:denrt UniOill iiP&:£~~,i~lr.!!$1:w>ii;m~sm;~wfl'l~-m~~~~~l'';~;~;;:~;:~~;~;~m:1'i~%'':~";:;! Symington-"in national eye as a haid interided to pay for the :news­ First Baptist Church, Moliere~s "School for Wives" will sprimg retreat. fence-straddler ...I feel tihe Ameri­ paper later. He said that he did States Represented be 'the final major production of 'l1he retreat, to be 'held this week- can people -will take a . look at not have .the ·right change at the States which will be represented the College Theater for this semes- end .at Camp Hanes, wil 'also feature Symi:ngton, tlien turn away;" Ste­ time he took the newspaper. at the convention jnclude NOTth ter. The' comedy will be presented as speakel"S Dr. Edwin G. Wtlson, BSU Officers Are Elected venson- "thE ghost of two elec­ A-cting on precedent the Council Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, May 10-14 as part of the Magnolia dean of :tih.e Col:lege; Irving Carlyle, ' t.ions;" Johnson, a Southerner­ .E:1eWn -officers and committee chlairmen of the Baptist Student members dismissed the case, issu­ Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Winston-Salem lawyer; ·Larry Wil- "His health cannot be disregarded." ing another \varning that after A I a bam a, Mississippi, Florida, ld.ams, former W-ake Foerst grad- Un.ion wer~ elected Monday evening to serve on .the BSU executive In considering the lone Republi­ p p council for the corniPg school year.· publication of Monday's Old Gold Georgia, Virginia and Arkansas. uyana OStpones uate and presidenrt; of the student ca~, V:,ic~ Pr€~ident Nixon, Alsop and Black. intent will not be con-. The convention. proper does not Chamh C body, ·and Dr. Keeneth Keeton, as- -. A_,rn estimated 70 pe-sons were on hand _in Euzelian Literary said, N1xon IS a man who, pro sideTed in future cases involving ·' .. begin until April 6. but many dele- er ODCert S>istant pl'ofesoor of German. Socrety Hall to vote on the nominees. Nominees for each office or con, arouses strong emotions." newspaper thefts. gates will arrive Sunday to register Rafael Puyana 'is ill and is un- . Can:sler !has written and published we.""e preFented ·sepPI!.'Ia-t-ely; then they ~vere asked t.o l-eave the room Next President FiYe men were brought before for the• association's tournament able to play here tonight. He was a· manua~ -on [eadership entitled _wh:•le JlSTT l\IJ'qx . The next president, in his opin­ 1 P,re·,:·'!~t. Dea.l ope.n,ed the floor for discussion of the ·Council on the same night for wliich runs Apri( 4 through 6. scheduled to play liis s~c~nd iharp-' "Plooning for Leadership." He has the candidates. ·Candidates had 'been no!l'linated by a committee, ,~-n. faces· the tremendous chal­ throwing- snowballs. They had been l"ng-e -of "stop-ping the current The convention will consist of a siehord conceit on the. new Wake dOille graduate work m sociology at but bhe floor W3JS open fo,r fm·tTher- nominations. ,~,.,,.EIH'I'K A;'-111 ('() The J. B. Clwrin Speech Tou.ma-l.a man wh:o is not interested in ment, sponsored by the Cullom I ideas. You are preaching to inc:reas­ Atm Ministerial Confel'ence, has been ingly intelligent people, and you will tant&bdps postponed until Tuesday evening. oe required to be intelligent your- been il"ee The tournament was to have been selves, .or you will lose. your audi­ varied sportcoat patterns ., Forest s­ h-eld last Tuesday but mid-semester ence." \ reeeived quizzes eaught the entrants with "There are three trends of Pro­ . .ing IJo il: lack of time to prepare speeches. testa.nt Christia,nity of which you ~ts. The contest will be ·held at 7 p. m. must be aware," Angell continued. ~omple:tnent. Amo~ in Room 104 of Wingate Hall. It is He· spoke of t.he "bankruptcy of Old ed .awar• open to all students. Testament liberalism", the "posi- Ray G Last Tuesday night Dr. John W. 1 tive ·resurgence of fundamentalism" Thomoo A;·:~gell of the religion department and "the great popularity and dyna­ Dotson, , spoke to the conference on "Trends m.ism of neo.()rthodoxy." any ~lacl~s J•oe Cree in Contemporary Protestant Theo- Dr. Angell concluded his talk with. Hadley. logy." a brief description of the neo-ortho- ,. Miss l "We rui ought to keep constantly d.ox viewpoint. He said that neo­ Rollater in mind," Angell said, "that the orthodoxy is not a compromise be­ • The feltk ministers stock in trade is ideas. tween liberalism antl fundamental­ >the fimt There is no place in the ministry for ism-it is rather a third viewpoint. $1,500 ,lJh the third are· gi:w; costs. Southe: II must SPE of gl'ladt schOOL' Besi.de Comfort Begins mll.ihas Paid Advertisement Student Union Spon~O;red s1Up at Cairldlina. and never An adve1•tisement :appeared in will take last week's Old Gold ood Black !Wlate ends in which has caused some questions trest students. in Wait\Cb:apel April27. have been in show business since u.·s. c. The concert will be free of charge 1947. Tb!ey ·trace 'the begi.mling of I their !lise .to popularity .to an ap­ Or.eecb ~aDance with the Hoo-ace · Heidt · 8Cholaml: band. At that time, most of, the Coopera~ members of the jazz -ensemble, were Etsh: DUKE UNIVERSITY 1tist Student Union of North 'Carolina La. is headquarters for the band. Honey1 A proposra:l. to integrate laundries ! State Coll1'!ge has dooe. Dixieliand jazz has become associat­ assistcmt: ed, of courr-se, with Born-bon Street. at Durham was made last week at a I CAMPBELL COLLEGE vensdlty 'Oi meetin"' of students of Duke Univer- The Student Council .of Campbell Thle Dukes, of :Dixieland claini. ):o toNocth, sity, North Carolina· College and College has decided to give demerits have a style like that of the original Boggs the Unive1\Sity of No·rth Carolina. to students "showing =becoming Dixieand jazz band, which enjoyed offers. 0 The interracial group was to present conduct that brings discredit or its greatest popularity neair the be­ IllilnOOs :a the proposal last week to Durham's embamassment upon the student ginming .of the century. Th:eno 'l"eper~ , sity 'Of :b: Human Relations Committee. The group ·Of the school." to~e is almost the same· as that of proposal was that all laWld'fies and Creek Pebbles, Campbell College the old bands. One critic has said, coin-operated 1aundramats, operat· newspapell", say:s that the ruling, however, that their interpretations J•. ing on a "for white only" basis be whic~ allows up to fifty_ demerits to of llhe old s·ongs ha'Ve a "modern dy­ asked by the committee to integrate be given a student, mcludes all namic quality, unlike th:at of any their services. "' gatherings associated with th~ other contemp01.'18'l"y combo." : -~ The Duke Chr-onicle said that if school. r • Students will be i'ssued tickets foc 1- \l the Committee's action is un:satis- BOSTON UNIVERSITY . the concert about two weeks ahead .I factory to the students, they plan to . Nearly 50 students ,at the Um_ver­ of .time. One ticket wi:ll be issued for .J' for I see operators of each laundry them- SJty of Boston have c~mplamed each student union card. After ' a ;I. fadoi selves, •amd, if the group feels it about too muc_h woa·k ·aJSS?~nments. certain .tin:iie tickets will go on siue necessarry, to boycott the laundries. ?'he students ~lgn,ed a petition call- to tM genffi"al public at $1.50 each. . mg for e~amm.ation of .the course tl• It . was learned -at the student organization and work assignments All tickets will 'be for general ad­ mission. ' l~e;tmg that the ~AACP was ·hand- in a COl•e course entitled, "History ~: ..~· line. the boycott m downtown Dur- .and Survey <>f Communications." The exiact date and time of issu­ at Sears •W ham. W(}rk assignments UTidea- student ance of the student tickets will be 15.95 I Funds wea-e collected .at the meet- fire included •a m.inimum of five announced later in Old Gold ·and I ing to send to NAACP officials to 800·1200 word book I'I'eports, -coo Bla:ck. I ·-~ Bring your slacks along and team 'em up with a pat­ I N. help take coce ,of expenses of the 5,000-10,000 word term paper (:in­ 0 ._ __ Cameron VilLage, Raleigh, trial. eluding thr.ee progress reports) and tern here in the store. It's easy to make just the right The NAACP intends, ·according to weekly Teading assignments of selection from our many colors and designs. And you tll'e Chronicle, to make the Cameron varying lengths. AMBULANCE can spend summer at _ease under. the· light rayon and acetate or rayon and cotton ... trimly cut, with Village case a test case .and to car- In a meeting with. class members 2-WAY RADIO ry it to the Supreme Court. to hear complaints, the teach& of center vent; short, regular or long. Pay for it now or MODEL-TESTED J Some denominational groups at the course commented: "Every stu­ OXYGEN EQUIPPED charge it until you're billed. . . Duke have considered the possibility dent in a school worthy of its salt FOR of making a statement in suppo;rt of expects .a rigorrous course of study. the boycott at Rcrleigh as the Bap- I think you :are prejudging the BALANCED whole thing." WALL $12.95 fhe UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS c~ Satisfaction guaranteed FIT Brelnne To Speak The Daily Texan, student news­ GLADE HILL CHAPEL' paper .at the Unive11sity of Texa:s, or your money back" _ SEARS (] Quality slacks start with quality .. To Wesley Group tells of two male students passing a STORE ADDRESs;·PHONE, FREE PARKING, STORE HOURS fabrics .That's what makes MAY­ gymnasium in which was appearing Dial PA 2-611l FAIR SLACKS a pleasure to wear. 'Ihe Wesley Sw1day Fo:rum1 will Anna Russell, oomedienne who also Enjoy the custom-comfort fit of feature Dr~ Robell't W. Brellme, as­ ·appeared ,at Wak;e Forest College MAYFAIR SlACKS. Enjoy the ex­ sistant professor of physics at two years ago. Wake Forest, who will speak on "Y'know," said one. "I was go­ celler.t styling-the wide choke of· ing to go to that, but I figured :if "Predestination and Quantum Me­ APPLIED PHILOSOPHY 221 u' color:; end potterra. Buy yours now char:ics." The snack ,supper ·begins she is as goo

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0 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, March 28, 1960 PAGE "l"RJtEB iSeniors· Get 0 ., - ·Selective Service T.est F ellow~hips To Be Conducted Here At least 11 feli'Owships and .assis­ 'l'he annuail Selective Service Col· standing; and high class slm!ding tantsbdps fur graduate study !bave lege Qualification Test will be of­ been recently awarded to ·Wake may compe:IIISate for a low test fered to college :students April 28 at soorre. Forest seni!Ors. Some persons ihave ., approximately 500 colleges through­ "Some students do •not take the received two awa~rds and are wait- ·' . .ing to hear about otlher possible out the nation. test because a student deferment nw ;score made on fue test is a extenlds a regisb;ant's liability," gmmts. r Upton said. "Other deferments Msi> ·Among persoos who have receiv­ help to locwl boards in considering studients for deferment from induc­ extend .liability to ;age 35," he edded, . ed awards .are A1:len CarnoU, 'Carl "such as those for members of the Ray Gentry, _ Ben Iloneycutt, tion for :study as undergraduate or graduate students. ROTC, for example. And oo regis­ Thomas Hill, Reginald Bell, Allaro. trraont, can rem·ain out of service be­ Dotson, Janet Binkley, Lon Boggs, Col. Thoma:s H. Upton, State Di­ rector of Selective Service for Not•th yo.nd about age 23 withfessiO\lla!l engi­ ,. Rollater w.E>n Southern Fellowslrips. neering' org•all1iZ'ations &e urging • The feltlowships mre valued at $1,200 Forest College. students/ preparing for careers in .fJbe finst YJE!iar of graduate study, He :hais urged students tro take the those fields to take the test, the $1,500 ,1Jhe second year .and $2,000 te-st. State Direcbor IX>inted out. These 1lb:e third year. Tihe monetary grant'S "T.he test is for the ~&tudent's ben­ argan.i:l!atioillS ;rewgnize the Deed are· given Jn addition to tuitdon efit lllS well as for ,flhe Nation's fNaJ!liona'l DefeDISe 'Education Act. . . , Creary, Pi Kappa pu.. •; ynn spry ·' swun ..NIDeWJJ.,..e ec by FREE-AN Rolater plam to accept the Natioml show thiS ~k w:rll be elected by a K'O&S, ~gma Obi; Dianne Mattocks. the Rambow." - ~\ Defense grant .instead of the poptilm vote of .the .allidience. She Sigma ·Phi EPsilon; Ann Hemng. Southem Fellowship. He will attend wii!Jl be presented a trophy at the Sigma Pi, i1l!nd Shirley Koontz. I U · ·s· c • end of ·the pro~am. Thieta Obi. - Or.eeob. has ~. awan_led a lllie water show, "Splai9h-Backs," An independe~t group, the Dirty scholarship to parbm~ nn Hm will begin Thursday ood a 4ftin, garet Ann· McDonald, Sarah Shep­ Black Gall ~ and ·th~ olllrer to .the Un1ver- Alpha Sigma Pihi; Jiam· Greer, Del- irerd, Jo Elloo BII()I()ks, M.ary Martin ' Sity 'Of Iowa. ta Sigma: Phi; Llew B.aucom, ~ppa PickilWd, L:illlJda Guy, Mary Tinus Brown Gall Alpha; Kathy BT-oach, Kappa Sig- and Carolyn Mc~ee. VOLK-SWAGEN J•. $1'3.95 1 I • SERVICE I · , SALES I You~ll .enjoy the style, comfort and good looks ; . FACTORY PAR~S : There's No Secret of Freeman Town Squires shoes. Lighter; H:eiier . '· :J· for the Illest In servlC8, with : to producing fine photoengravings. Yo~ footwear for every occasion. ;1 · fadoly simply take generou~. BfT!OUnts ~f expen­ tralnld macbanla, using ence skill and conscientiOUS att1tude ~mr. ~· .rr ...... (adOlf parts- .I combine them with the best mechamcai I tl 11te 01111 Aufllodnd I , equipment available today. · ~I V oa.w.,IJU DeGlll' f. 1'1111 Are~ I I · - . I Piedmont Engraving follows this formula • Winston Motors • : on every job. elcher' s, Inc. J INC.· I Let Piedmont solve your plate pr9blams NISSEN BLDG. for. publications, brochures, color-pr.ocess I PA 5-7542 I Tn~ .~:>~ud.t<'l.i:<.LD COLLEGE choir w1.it sma; tor lO~.am l~------~-~O~P~E~N~r~T~I~L~9~F~R~I~D~A:Y~Nl~G~H~T------~------~ 1.______N. C. Dealer No. 2139 .J.I Thursday in Wait Chapel. The fouring group is conducted by Curtis printing. L. Cheek. The college is a junior college at Bluefield, Va. i====~------~-~------~~ ------PIEDMONT ENGRAVING COM~ANY: PATRONIZE OG&B ADVERTISERS PA 2-9722 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.J BSU Discussion The pliay "Death of ;a SaJ.e:snro;n," by Arthurr Miller, will be the book WHITMAN'S ·CANDIES dirscuSJSed this week at tl1e Baptist When You Shop At Student Un.ion discussion. The dis­ Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEl.: ... cussion, to be held at 8 p. m. Thurs­ day, wali be led 'by Dr. 'Dan 0. Via of the College rreligion department ood Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Dean o£ .O'Hanlon, Drug .Store the ·College. · 'Dhe book discussion, to be rheld 4th & Liberty .at Vila's home art 269 Orepe My:rtle

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Circle,Willliam is opeillFaulkner's to :aill .students."Requiem for ~ a Nun" Wi'll be dilscussed in May.

'·~;~. " Campus Movie "Call Northside 777" is the Stu­ ITALIAN STYLE LOAFERS --, • J dent Union movie for this weekend. HAND·SEWN THROUGHOUT The pictur:e -stars James Stewart. Richal'd Conte and Lee J. Cobb. • BLACK AND BROWN The movie will be shown .at 8 p. • NEW OLIVE--GREEN 895 m. Fridlay .and Saturday in Room 14 ·of the Science Building. ·- REGULAR 12.95 SPECIAL _The movie is about a reporter who breakl!i open "one of the most scandalous i.njus·tices of a decade." OTHERS $9.95 TO $10.95 - VALUES TO $16.!!~ The p'icture was pMduced by 20th Century Fox. Jayson .'s · Shoes F~~E PHOTOGRAPHY . BY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 - FREE PARKING \Y arner Rembrandt 532 N. TRADE ST. PHONE PA 3-0051 · 616 W. 4th St. P A 35331 ..

_:: , Crew Cuts · ·.·. . And Flattops Oor • • s p E c I A L T ,. '! y

FOR QUALITY H.AIRCUTS NORTHSIDE ,BARBER SHOP Hours-Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. '8 a. ~.-9 p. m. The best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Besnold$ ToblCCO Co, WID&la·Sal.. , N. C. NORTHSIDE SHOPriNG CENTER Tues.·Wed.-Sat. 8 ~- .m.-"6 p. m. PA 5·7382 '.· • spea:kihg, * * Wake Forest ColleB~ • •

WINSTON SALEM, N.C., MONDAY, MARCH 28, l960 Frankl~ ATTENTION FRATERNITIES By GEORGE WILLIAMSON Q AFTER DISCOVERII'lG an. er.ror The UFC r5 .spoNsoriNg ,ts W 613KL Y in it's VIOtilng proced:ure; the I.F.C. Obsession With Bigness has tcmen amtber ballot 'On ,tJhe mew HOLe IN THe ROAD CONTeST •• rushing rullels. 'Dhere were .. tJhreJ fra­ All F't'AfetNtfl€5 Ar'e el131 ble_ ternities who opposed: the ohahge, Wake Forest College must become And to outsiders of Wake Forest 1 and ,since a Constitutional change 1 a university. It 'must eventually add College we must seem just as ridi­ Just l.t.H·,te dowN The s\ ':t.e.· o r­ .. reqmres the tapp!loVlal of. eigiht od' its · a graduate school. For to be sm,all is culous. yo·uR hoJe.. 1N the t'ClA d· ON A members, ,fihe new provd·si.on failed to be ignoble; to be big is to be great. 11 oo pass. Forturua:tely, -how:ever, ,tJhe . 1"x Z A loN with . What disillusioned thinking could pos­ 1Ncl~x ~Rrd 3. mattar will be brought up again . sibly result in such scrambled logic? These $?:!+-:--! Roads your- frf\i .s NFtMe.. Gl Ve' THeM 'TO this week, ~d rallllOtiher wte will be We do not intend at present to con­ your UFC repr-eseNtAt'rve . . taken. sider the merits or disadvantages of Much has been said. about the con­ The ;amendment postpones .pledge tinually deplorable condition of cam­ (oNt.Y ONe <=NTRY p,·oR • :n'i~t fur ffleSihnren tlntil .ten days a graduate program here (although ~ F~AT.) pus roads, most of the comments _tak­ after mid~~tar gr.ades ·~orne oUif: we would probably emphasize the dis­ and .requilres 'a man to havte ia "C'' advantages), but we do intend to point ing the nature of caustic exaggera­ average in Oll"der to pledge. In otlh.ea: to an erroneous assumption commonly tions, but it seems as if nothing has wrards it is extendling the ru:.slbmg been said seriously, except in some- period •c«lle month ronger l8llld sett;. held by campus visionaries who favor :ilng oo .academic sta:ndialrd for pledg· a bigger Wake Forest. what hopeless exasperation. . mg. . . To be big is, of course, not to be A gri~ing soldier, the Army says,;is · ThougJh tlh.e opPonents to this great at all. In the latter columns of a healthy soldier. Perhaps the gripes IIIiEil¥SU:re iblaove ·not stated ·tlb.eir rea· of college students, too, are taken for sons, they rSieem to have il1he plositioo . this newspaper and of others in the that the fii'a~ system profits by state, we have observed that it is al­ no more than that. Always complain­ taking in l8lmost everyone wbo ing about something,'·that's us. Wl31Ilfls .to pledge, and tbett weediimg most a foregon·e conclusion that Wake If we don't like the cafeteria food, out ilialber. '.l'lhls p:rociss makes a Forest shall become a university, that we complain, but the test of validity long rush periOd Ullllli9CeiSSal and ao university status is necessarily the next of the complaint can be measured to academic ISibalndlaOO obnioxi<>us. step up. It is not the next step up, some extent by continued patronage, IT SEEMS TO ME that tblis ~ i!Jacks not oady ~deration however. In fact, it is a step out, for or lack of it. Perhaps the roads com­ plaints, too, seem to be made in good­ fur 1:lh.e f:res~ dtnVOilv~. but also it is reaching· into another field. The natured bitterness. appreciatiOiil· for &a fraternities university is not merely the enlarge- themseJ:ves. It is saying lin so many We can't very well stage an auto­ W'OII"ds tJhat thle longer a man ilooks • ment of a college. The illusion that it mobile sit-still strike or boycott. Or at my k.atermty, l:he Jess likely !he is can be blamed, perhaps, on today's can wei is llo Pled·ge, aliid, 'Oil'l the otlher hand, obsession with bigness. Bigness seems The point has almost been reached some of the men wti.th .llhe 'best iira­ temity poteruti.ai will. nm ~ able to to be the goal of everything. And if that we MUST! It's all very nice to be such good make a "C" arverag.e when they a thing is not big in itself, it is asso­ sports in our complaints. But as the know that 1JhJis is 1fu.e only Wla:y tlhey ciated with something that is. Hence, roads become more trying on our auto­ etan· ev-en pledge. To say .this ms to --cHIC FORBES scey- tblat fraternities are ;ruoot; really the hundreds of proud little towns mobiles, so also on our patience. apptlalimg and ib.avte IIllO. place in the that are in the heart of something-if What's so different about Wake oolrlege life. not in the heart of the state, then in Forest 1·oads? Why must they con­ (All letters to the editor must be si1rned;· names will be with­ ·The facts 1are fuat all ~f .the .firla­ tinue to be inferior to other roads, the heart of the tobacco belt, or the held on request. The ~ight to ~dit letters is reserved. Letter~ ternities we ISuf.:flening Where g:.t'lades i the streets of Winston-Salem, for in­ do not. necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.) are concerned. Natioilllll headquar­ cotton belt, or the piedmont area. A stance. Obviously, by comparison, the Letters ters are cracking .dovm and relia- town in New Hampshire proudly pro­ ill-repah is not because of the amount ·tions wHfu :llhe cal­ '' •lege officials claims itself to be the only town in the of traffic. And by comparison also, miOire objectively, •the tendency to are To the Editor: To .the Editor: becoming rstr.aiDn- world called "Henniker." And in New why should sno'\.Y hav:e been such a When the United States Supreme Seve11a:l weeks ·ago .in ·an editorial bliame .anyone, or amyi{lhing in l:!he Wlhole wide world, (l"ather than :· ed. Tlliis is due en­ detrriment? Winston-Salem streets, Court guaJI'lanteed fr:ee access ;foil' you cmiticized members .of the stu­ . tirely .to carrying .Jersey a sign introduces a town, the dent body for walking on the g111ass blre!Illselvres) :for their preserut Revnolda Road, Polo Road-all are all citizens to public services, I be­ . Jiall'ge of name of which is follo,ved by the -espec1a1ly on the Pla2la. For some sbatus. nuriJ.J:>ers still driveable. lieved that it had interfered in an who will time now the presence of snow 1!l!lld Buf. tihle cUII1ren.t contro­ the College. Most of us-two thirds of us, as a and truth, beauty," someho>v thinking versy over the admissions policy, I· ciety move him. out of prison at the at close quartei'IS, that I WaJS, (in IN MANY :CASE the f:rater:nity at- , -matter of fact-were raised in the that this bit of phoney phoneticism answer to his· mumbled question), would J.ike to present my views fo!l" rate of -a few. inches a day until he mosph.ere ils · alrriost pir.()mbitive to . · South by Southerners extending the is tautologous. is free? one of those damned natoce lovers, your consid.e.l'laJtiOI!l. Gradually, this protective, kindly, ra~ny form of ·lewning, .and 1H!S ,a re­ t r ad it ion of antebellum chivalrous If Negroes and white people a'lld furthermo:De I got an enlighten­ The ideals behind the action of sui1t even the serious :stude:nrt:s suf­ and humane attitude has crept into ed viewpoint on just who the gal­ the Student I.Jegi&lature; .though ll!Jd­ ge1itility. vVe were taught never to lie, were ralised ·in equa!l circumstances, f,er. Wih:~e flhis is .the case the fa:a­ our sub-conscious and perverted the it would be impossible to determine lant ''tmil:blazers" at Wake Forest rnirable, .seem, with kinowledge of ter.nity is 'operating in ()pp:osition to always to be truthful-but if old Mrs. ethical concept from which it stem- :r•ace except by skin co1or •and :r.acial reallly •ar.e. the soutlTern, .tempe.rment, some­ the principles of the ·College and Potter who lived dovm the road in med. , chiruracteristics. Negroes and white There is at Wake Forest ,as .among wh!at unrea:J.istic. It seems ·to me, ISh:ould ·not be rallowed to exisrt. a1l men ·a•nd woman everywhere a that as .state Gruleges ·and Univer­ that big white house happene·d to One '\.vhite lie has led to another of people are il'elated in the same way Then t·o1o, alm!ost. inViao.:iabJy .the wear, as she usually did, a perfectly a different sort and we have stopped that Chinese ·oi· people of any other desire ,to be an iilltegra:l part of the sities are forced by 1aw to accept community i•n whic'h one lives, (ac­ colorred 'students, many southern people who have the mo•st to offer hideous hat. we were to tell her that being reluctant to hurt Mrs. Potter's race 'are related to white people. ,a fl'laternity make •at least av:er.age I hiave hem-d that the worst il'e­ cordlllg to the Sociology · depa!rt­ families 18Jre going to send t!heir she reall~" looked lovely. This was only feelings :md started being reluctant to ment> and i.t is more difficult to be a ohilcll1en .to private, segregated in­ ,grades, a;pd u.swa:lly above .average ·sult of integration would be mter­ .grad.es. People w1l:o cither l!aek tJhe the 1)01ite thing to do. say anything that ·would embarass part of the "!i§r'eat Wake F•orest fam­ stit~tions. As this trend continues, marri:age. This is pro'Pahly true, but intelligenc·e or 1lhe initiative to m resti,ictive. To become a leader r.emains •seg:reg;ated and seriously .. we m·ust not call her an old fool. becallse, to do so would place good old There lis talk -of pressuring the That \Vould not be proper either. · lppy in a precarious position. No one other race is sociaLly accepted in o.f bhe elite reqll!ires genuis. To even studious, these endowments will this area. ..!S for future idea to come from this body lin · years, it would be better to let it by_ b1·otherly consideration. But some­ tries hard. We forget that we do not of the possible actions of 1a few per­ is sl:owly, perihaps unconsci-ous,ly, expaJn,siolll into .a r~spected univer­ son!S ? It would be ·almost •a'S :reason­ coming to .the :realizatio:n t'h·at theyt 'sity w1ll be •stymied. The respect th:e fail bh!an to let the I.F.C. degenerate whel·e along the line of father-to-son •nmt someone who will trv to do the into .a deeply factioned preslsure able to outlaw marriage as to .seg. are Uo!bable to pay the pl'ice, neces­ College cunrently enjoys tlwoughout communication this reco?-"nition has job; and, as a result, we place an in­ gr.oup and completely :!lose its use­ rega.te a ~ace to insure no interma:r­ sary to remain in our competitive the country could easily l>e trans­ been lest to many of us. The system competent good guy in the position of fulness. r:fage. commu:rllity. Tlhey are recognized by fmmed i •nto rddicule, especiaily ,, wl1ich came from a concept has he­ department chairman. This is nice: a co111sta'Illt stream of criticism of . It is to b.e 'l:lClped, howeve.r, bhat he's dumb, but by golly. he's dedi­ . Jesus certainly did not advocate here in the very .rurea w:e strive to come a crutch. \Vhere it was once every.bhing ·that pertains -to Wake serve first. tl;l.ose co'11'cerned will put the long used to preserve a person, it now is cated. segrega:tion. The b"'otherhood of Forest; the food, the courses, the mH!n is a OhristiSJn principle. Eacn I am not attcmpti111g to justify the term •H~dvantages ahead of those of use.} Com·tesy has .ioined hands. with 1 buildings, the location, aortd even the the :ipuned:iate p1!.1esent, 13nd aUow to preserve appearanc.es. , white person should try to put him­ attHud:e of tiris area of the country. We comfort ourselves with the r~­ conifort and become cowardice. And janitors. They [late t.'le administ~a­ tae frrH~terl!l'ity system to sdgnificant­ self in the position of the Negro. tion, the f,a,culty, the B-aptists, and On tJhe contrary, though tl1e preve· ly impr•ove !itself. membered admonition ft·om t11e Uncle because of it. men a1.·e becoming less Each man mu~,t decide which· side lent attitude of the souother11 mind is Remnc; t~le: "If vou can't sav some- · than men. \Ve not onlv refuse to "dish of the problem he will .support. It is. even hate themselves. There is only o-ne thing that these unfortWlate, the f·act must be faced thing nice. don't say anything' at all." it out": '\Ve m·e unable to stand un and . the duty of each Christian and each llhat it exists, :a:nd nothing we can individuals 1are left after this de­ citizen to speak out 'according to do th'l·ougJh demonstnation, . legisla· Some of us go even further and "take it." \Ve hide behind a misu-nder­ gener•ation. Some people call it self his conscience, after . co-nsidering tion, or .e.v~en radica!l action is going 29 Are Given d.re~mily pronounce (as though we stonr:l. concept of charity which beg­ respect. I can it stupidity. It is I • were Yisionaries) : "Beauty is truth; gars us a 11. !Jhe issue without prejudice. to even dent this sentiment, rooted •, Consider the past -of the Negro. in generatiil:n..s {)f tridition. Hankins Grant Firs-t these human beings, the same Trhoug;h our ihumani1:Jarianism iS as you or I, were slaves .after be­ Dillard To Be strong, our· love for om CoThege aznd 'Twenty-nine winners of Geo!l"ge JOHN ALFORD BRENT FILSON ing b1·ought to thfs country. Ga;n this oUil· inte11est in i•ts futu1·e should im­ Fostar Hialllkins ScholarS'hips :at Editor Business Manager be condoned by any citizen'! 'To pel us .to •accept the conditionS~ o:f Wake Foc.est College we~e ~announc­ those who scream intermarriage, I AtBSUMeet existing envirnmenlt ' and gear our ed Sa~urday. would like to. ask 1a question. What poldcies in 1lhie diirection most beni­ The 17 boy,s ·and 12 girls were se" Feunded January 16, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold race c:aused 'tne mulatto'!. Was it -Dr. James A. Dillarr-d, head of the ficia:l to our Coilege's development music dep.8["tment at Winston-Salem lected from tamong 60 finalists who and Black is published each Monday during the school year except during examination the Negro? Where the mass of Teachel"S College, will 'have charae into .a fimt·l'labe University. Thrr-ow­ advanced from J anwaTy screening and holiday per;ods as directed by the Wake Fores~ Publications Board. i.ng .tm-ohiS iruto powder keg;s is no mulattoes the result of Negro men of bhe Baptilst Student Union chor~l tests to f.inlal tests :amd mtervli'ews !"aping white women? However; we workshop Tueroay. answer. held at lilhe college Miaxcih 18-19. ·' Charles Stone RAY ROLLINS JOEL STEGALL ZENO MARTIN d!o not want to assocrate willh the The workshop will meet ··at 6 p. m. The scholaii"SShips !'ange in four­ Associate Editor Managing Editor Sports Edit(lr Negro. His morals ro-e not high in the Lower Auditor:ium ls' Offices In Reynolda Hall 225-227 Can a country osuch -as ours sur­ The workshop this year bas­ Best of luek ,to ev:ery-on.e in re­ dormitOil"Y :the evening of Maroh 18. Telephone PArk 5·9711 P. 0. Box: 7567 vive when some of .the citizens re­ been a new program of the music ga~r&s to your 'beautiful nria-thern A banquet was held fur the hdgih Extension 215 Reynolda Branch fuse to •accept o1fu.er rightful citi- coilUil.]ttee of the BSU. Attenda:nce weather. I envy you. , school students ·the same evenring. zens? Winston..salem, N. c. at ·the wor~op ihas .averaged about Dooma Eldridge Interviews witih the scholarship Paul Biles eight · to ·10, accorcliDg to · Joel University of committee were :fiblat m~ and the : Winston-Salem Stegall,, BSU music chairman. R:bode Isiland . next mol'!lliiJ.g. ··To,Hear. Hold .Election· '· Back and' Forth • The obrlsman-·Education and · Serv.i.ce .Olub wm meet at 7 p. m. NEW ,r today m Room 104 of Wingate By Don Schoonmaker Bia>lil. Dr. G. McDeod BryBlll o:f tbe religion department of Wake Fonest ·Oollege W'f1 speak :on "M-. Olive Color! rica'IS Cih~ge to ObristiJanlity~·· Bcy:am has a:ec:ently ~returned from an !eight-month's .tour of Africa. Tille :student ' b{)dy is going to can only CO'Thjlllre up visions of !Jhe On t:he tour he Jectured aJt. 22 expres:s ~ts opinion in Chapel to­ T.rumliJ!l-Dewcy election when they U!D!iversities. mor:row on liMee questi!OIDS which ,tJhink of a poll. There are those Club officers for ·the next sch'Oiol are related to thJe . 18ldmissioos whG feel th1a1t Gallup is a man ' year will be elected at tonight's policy of . W.ake Fo~·est College. wh:o has only .develop.ed the art of meeting. Tlluse oomilllated for the I wish to devote my column this comfusring issues .and wasting time. offices talre the fcillowmg: pr.esi­ week . to a darificatron {)f the However, in the light of so ma!lly ·dent, Jim Baucom; program haS rome be able to voice theirr" individual tional chainmm, George Lewis; £Gr the trustees. to make clea~r opinion, I feel this poll will be SJOcial ohatrmoo, Elizabeth Measa­ their pasioon on the admissiom; meaningful. To say :fuat the trus­ mer; secretary, Kay Hood; trea:.9- policy :of W~e Forest· College tees will pr.obably do nothing any­ llirer, Brent McRaie; publicity with liiSlcs :is that 1Jhe trustees ,tive attitudle whloh is indicative dha:irman, Rudy Potter; piani:st, make some .S(}J:1 'O:f policy ruling of th{)se who are not seriously Gela Earp. . . on the question of :adqnissions WiLth type of po~liicy to be gence Or rbhe b-oard of trustees. I!I.'IId thcir \ plJaces of duty follow: ' . PHOTO BY ROLLINS adopted hut th;at sDme policy be I myself have full eonficleince thlat Rome . fur the mdig:ent and ln­ MRS• .JESSIE CROSSWHITE of the. College Placement Office discusses with tw? company representa- adopted. If :a student honestly .flhe Board of 'trustees will honor firmed, ·Kialre'n Hopkiins; First tives job opportunities for students. ' feels that he woul.d rather not its statement by Robert Humber, Baptist <:burch for !llhe coU.ored, kinow whsart: policy Sllrould ·govei'IIl pres.idel1it Gf th,e bsswbite of the isn',t sb 'bad." Last yean-, there were 58 diays b!ighe~r education in genell"al and spansible .source." It has ·been . . dents 1and members of. it:be :fiacul:ty Colleg;e PJiaeyng interviewed," she il1elhark­ terviewing ,an average of 9.47 stu­ m"an. is to find :oUit h.ow many' stu- oth~ represent them; whether ~$out ·the Ohrlstiall: way 'of llife services. ed. "They develop poise, confi- dienrtls. -dents would agree to. a ncm-diJS­ it be •ad: a Junch counter, oc :iJI1 a and Jhow to better serV-e GOO and "We have to scolllt for studenils dence." . Early tabu1ations :showed that oriminatory adrniissions policy in letter -to ,the eclitoc in the city .tbeiJr fellow mla!n." to ooinre in for illlberv:iews," Slhe . "On-e •thlng I want to pomt out, ' etacll participating agency ihiad :a.c­ principle. This question is design­ 'lleWspap;er. Here is an .opportU!Ility saltd. :'lt slrould be ju.St the oppo­ tile P>laC!e'll1lellllt Office illS ·DIOt strict­ cepted foc empl:oyment at lealst ed fur a latrge .segment :of the for individual exprasslion site." ly\ for the business 'die:partment. one 1959 graduialte each. student body who say, "I agree pertialenrt problem. And frlom tli-e Of:flice'.s record Some >Students feel ,that it is, since During th.e past •school year, in principle that ·dt.scriminati.O!Il Trustees Have ieWIS. Students may arronge r.iatory admissions pO'licy :from the Laceless .Fit! tist InstitutianiS met Friday night student intervliews. Out of a grad~ Pr:esidooit" laSII: year irom the for intJervliews merely .by writing imJ?lementation of ,1;ihis principle at ,a d;limer meeting at l;he Hotel ·Uiati:pg class of 392, iihe~re wrere 257 P.lacement Office t11oted, "The .tiheir 1111ames liJ!ld Black. natory admissioiiiS policy should Dr. W. R. Wagonler of Tlromas­ of 5.2 mtervi.ews pe~r student. manent locati.Oil!S; 1altimni, who Mrs. Crosswhite has >li!Sked that not be •accepted, then there is vill.-e, Superintendent of- tlhe Bap­ EDow many students actually wish to -change positions or type a.ny0>11e who "bias been 1lesibant in small h'ope that you will change tist Chlldren's Homes. Dr. L. ·A. LONDON FOG were accepted for employment {)f wmk. ·~igning up for &nterviews stop by your position in the near future. Peacock of Me~rediiilh College, Ra­ the Placemeint Office "just has mot heen. dieternrlned. Clearing House , 1 to Education Ideals discussion Dist- It's all the jacket you need 1 J.eigh, led a after April Big Month "ln ,additi'on to this, the Pliace­ 'hav:e •a chat." One of the purposes and .ideals . ler'IS t~. "This Office," she reitereted, Water and wind repellent ••• . But, interview's •aK"e >again in ment Office serves as a clea1"­ of higher education is to offer Dr. Olin T. Binkley of South­ :ing house for questio>lll1Jmes that "is for everybody, •and hillS some­ an educatiolllal oppQrtunity to tlhe wrinkle resistant. Tailored of season. April is expected to be a Calibre Cloth, an exclusive eaStern Seminairy, ~ake Forest, big m:onth fw recruiting pro­ come to ·bhe Oo.J!J:ege froni all thing to offer t'O each student." ffi()Sil: qualified student l'egardles.s addiressed •the . Saturday session, super blend of Dacron and grtams. of f.ace,. colo•r, or creed. Yow­ composed of tr.ustees from ·sev:en "Students certailllly ,should take agreement ~,r disagreement with and fine combed cotton. Un­ Baptilst colleges, ·1Jlre Home for adv;antage of fue recruiting pro­ .this idearl should influence your conditionally washable ..• Aging and Baptist Hospitail. Two grmns, get in on the interviews," vote. drip-dries ready to go. With wockshops · were followed by a Mrs. Crosswhite feels. "Ma'IIY stu­ "I ,recommend that preliminary FLORSHEIM conve1·tible English collar balk by Dr. DougLas M. Branch, dents just don't realize what the steps be taken at the next meet­ that butto.ns up for rough .~f the NC>l'lbh executive •slecreta;ry Office has .to offer, I suppose," ~ng of the board of truSitees to Slip-Ons weather. Color: IVORY 15.95 Oar:o1ina- Baptist Convention. 21.95 Slbe .said. "OI!lce 'they come hy f01r implement this principle of !110'11- desarimilllart.i0111.~' Here is the junc­ ture where thn.se who w:iGh to im­ Made to fit snugly, never plement ()r ~l:ot implement the slip or gap at the heel. . PORTRAITS BY p1.1inciple of non-discrimination :part. Thi:s question clearly asks Proper in the office a:s well tqe board {)f tru:.stees for •a paro­ as at leisure! cula~r type of policy. This is an impot1tl1Jllt diffe;rence between the Preston fi:1;st and thl::d questions. STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY The persoa1S wllo formulated Simmons these questions seriously debated :how they might present questions 424 w. 4th • PHOTO BY ROL.LJNS bef01re the student body which Shoe Store- PA 25742 A REPRESENTATIVE interviews a College student for a job with his would be f·aill", •objective, and OPEN TILL 9 Northside Shopping Center firm. The interview tal,es place inside a special room built for such _m_e_alll_i_ngf_ul_._T_h_e_I_·e_ar_e_m-.,-alll_y_w;_Jl_o___ __;E'--V-E_R_Y_F_,_R__,I_D_A_1_'_N_I_T_E ___ [Iflzf2;~r:J,).,: .. ':.:. :.. interviews.

·PAID ADVERTISEMENT KCIDL KROSSWORD No.10 ACROSS 3. Where the nuts 2 3 4 ~~,~:N' ~!, J?!e;i~~M~c~!i!~

). . •· ·' '\, ;',· . . ' P_A_G_E_SIX___ M_o_nda_Y_,_M_ar_c_h_zs_, _1_960__ ·_o_L_D_GO_L_D_AND __ B_LA_CK __ ,. LITTLE MAN ON Joh -Interviews .-----UVFDD------~ COX PHARMACY ,INC.· Are Scheduled . In College Village 650 On The ·Dial, Fo;n. inf:.erviews for job positions (.Just Off Robin Hood Road) , ha:Ve been -scheduled by l:he College PRESCRIPT(ONS·- COSMETICS Monday 11:00 L & M News placement unting' R · 12:05 Sign Off ~g1stered Pharmacists on Duty at all Times 6:05 The Gil Frank Show Office wm. be <>n campus to talk · p A-3·3628 7:00 L & M News Thursday 7:05 The Gil Frank Show 5:59 Sign On saLarywil:h accountingis $4,980. Themajors. Office Startingwill· be ; , 7:30 The Scope 6:00 L & M News ======;=~~~~======~ 8:00 L & M News 6:05 Music With Mike interested in speaking also with 8:05 Concert 11me 7:00 L & M News those •Stude:nts interviewed by it last 10:00 L & M News and Sports 7:05 Music With Mike 10:15 Serenade in Blue semester. 7:30 Weekly Forum The Radi-o 01>rpo!ration o:f America Hawthorne Barber Shop 10:30. Deaconlight Serenade 8:00 L & M News 11:00 L & M News will interview students We?nesday 8:05 Concert Time who are interested in work in 'sales, 107 ,HAWTHORNE ROAD 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 10:00 L & M News and Sports 12:00 L & M News · systems and methods analysis and TELEPHONE PA 2·6548 10:15 Pat Boone product plaiJning. Students v{orking 12:05 Sign Off 10: 30 Deaconlight Serenade Tuesday tow.aTd an.y degree will be con~ 11:00 L & M News . sidered. 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 5:59 Sign On On Thursday .a !representative of .7 BARBERS TO ·SERVE YOU 6:00 L & M News 12:00 L & M News 12:05 Sign Off American :Bakeries C<>. will inter­ 6:05 Dance Time view men students wnose ·courses ·"'\VB SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES QF HAIRCUTS" · 7:00. L & M News Friday 7:05 Dance Time include training -in accoWlting or :...------.J 5:59 Sign On 7:30 Symposium business •administration. The com- -=====:;;;~~;;;~~~~:::=;;:::;;;:;;:;::~~===::; 6:00 L & M News pany will proVide- a formal pro- r 7:4S Army Bandstand 6:05 The Rockin' Deacon gnam of bruning. The interviews FOR ANY BEAUTY PROBLEM CALL 8:00 L & M News 7:00 L & M News •be fuao pooitions in 8:05 Concert Time will the finance ••'\ ~\ 7:05 The Rockin' Deacon AFIZAID ttf MND lo€7 IN DeAN. l-1 teacon!Lght s~ 8:05 Concert Time ------fied public ~coun:tanb, will be on ll:CI9 L & M News 10:00. L & M News and Sports .-~------. campusmajoring F\"i.day a.n ·accounting. to talk with s.tudents 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 10:15 Play It Cool 1.2:GO L & M News 11:00 L & M News 12:05 Sign Off 11:05 Deaconlight Serenade 'Deacs Who Are Greeks WedaesdiQ' 12:00 L&M News i:51 Sign On 12:05 Especial:ly For You &:00 L & M. News 1:00 L&M News 6:05 The Jefi Mitchiner Show 1:05 Sign Off Alpha· Sigma Phi 7:00 L & M News Elections were held in the fraternity recently. Jim Carney was 7:05 The Jeff Mitchlner Show elected pledgemaster and house:rna.nager. Other officers elected were Best of Broadway will :feature 7:30 Best Of Broadway Jerry Adams, marshrul; Ran Yeatts, chaplain; Jeff Alf-ord, athletic "My Fait" Lady" and "Gigi." chairman; Mike Rizella, as»ociate editor; 'Daylor Ryan, alumni chair· 8:00 L & M News Weekly Forum will be a "panel Pete Knight's TV and Appliance Co~· 8:05 Concert Time discussion of a sub-ject of general man, and l3ruce Arrowood, corresponding· secretary, 10:00 L & M News and Sports interest." A bermuda party was held last Saturday night. Thruway Shopping Center and 10:15 Music in %. Time Alwnnus Dudley Watson visited the coopter last weekend. Northside ~hopping Center 10:SO Deaconllght Serenade Concert Time Monday will fea­ ture Harris' Syrnphl(}ny No. 3, Si­ Delta Sigma Phi belius' Concerto in D minor and ex­ Boo Freeman of Dobson was pledged recently. cerpts from Johann Strauss' Die James Philpott ha-s announced his engagement rto Cordie Wingfield Fledermaus. RCA and ADMIRAL of Ba.srett, Va. H~rry Southerland Stereo--HiFi headquarters for Winston-Salem 10DDLf. Mozart',s Symphony No. 39. Offen­ Kappa Alpha bach's Gaite Parisienne, Saint­ Clothes MmJe To Measure Open Nightly Till 9 MOUSE Saens' ·Concerto No. 1 in A minor Ne-wly-elected President .Jim Geiger has made appointments to of­ ALTERATIONS EASY TERMS and Weber's Invitation to the Dance fices. They are corresponding secretary, Larry Sitton; ll,istorlan, Buck 624 w. 4th PA 22011 will be heard Tuesday. Kitchin; treasurer, Lyman Ferrell; pacrliamentarian, Craven Williams; doorkeeper, Brent Mudd; .associate in charge of initiation, Bobby Allen; SoOcial chairman, Happy Gall.'dner; pledge tr.ain.er, Bob Brown; AGEE'S •and llou.se manager, Mack Anders. ThE "Old South Ball" will be held at Richmond, Va. April 8, 9, 10. The i.out of 20 TAILOR· SHOP Johnny Cantrell has been appointed manager of the fraternity soft­ 417 North MarshaD ball team. Sigma Temple Jewelers Phone - PA G·l735 Ka~pa Brothers, pledges and their dates held an info~·mal party in the that didllt get smoked· Diamonds e Watches e Gifts -Specialfzing Ill­ house Frid•ay night. Fifteen brothers and their dates .attended the Watch & Jewelry Repair District Seven Conclave at Chapel Hill during the weekend. Gemologist to Serve You TAILOR MADE CLOTHES John Morrow has pinned K•Blt'en Romaniev, a student of Syracuse 115 S. Hawthorne Rd. Latest Spring and Summer University. Across From Ardmore Fashions Now Available Lam.bda· Chi Alpha - Post Office-Ph.' PA 5-2902 The annual White Rose Ball was held last weekend. An informal party was held in the house Friday nfght. . That night, a formal dinner was held in the Magnolia Room. Master of ceremorues was alumnus l3ill Yarborough. Guest of honor was Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, secretrury 'of the national fraternity. Th.e Do You Have A speaker was alumnus Freddy Turnage. Scb.olar:ship .awards were presented to brother Maurice Horn and to :flail-semester pledge Dan Hurst. Y.arborough was named outstanding Sick Car? .a.J.umnus_ Tom Lowe was chosen outstandiD.g pledge and Roy Hughes was cho-sen ·as outstanding brother. AND DON'T WANT IT Brothers, pledges .and their dates adjourned to the Gcaylyn estate FIXED BECAUSE OF fur the fo1'111al Ball. TIJ.e'higbligbt of the evening was the presentation EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS of the Crescent Girl, Barbax.a :Bultman. Members of iller court were Mary Lou Aycock, Martha Lou Dillon, Prescilla H~ck and Mary Jane Sturdivant. --y & C AUTO REPAIR Winston Futch has pinned Carolyn Yow. Tom Lowe has J>inned Miss Bultman. Alumn.us Joe Ferguson visited the chapter recently. CAN REPAIR YOUR Pi Kappa Alpha CAR AT SUCH A A combo party was held Friday night at Shelton's Lake VERY Low·cosT · Foumler's Day was observed last night with .a ·banquet held in the Magn

here's a lot of satisfaction in pointing o~t something good to a friend. That's why It Takes. A Heap Of T it often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never does · get smoked. · . · · · Catering exclusively to Wake Forest Frater­ Success To Offset A People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated nity parties. Mter 9:00 P. M. Mon. -Sat. a Poor Appearance! Charcoal. They may not know why it works so well, but they do know this: It delivers $1.50 MINIMUM PER COUPLE will- be far more than high filtration . • . it brings out the best taste of the best tohacco~-as With The Help Of no single filter can! . · charged. For more information contact Mr. Try a pa~k of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon have ·Morrison or Mr. Bowman at PA 3-0267. Twin City Cleaners you passing the good word to your frien~. . _ 1 · A Large Wardrobe Isn't Neces­ HERE'S HO,W THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: • fl!l:.._ __ sary To Be WeD Groomed. In 1. It combin_es a unique inner filter ;f ACTIVATED CHARCOAL PLUS THE MODERN Fact, This E x c e I I en t Clothes· •.. definitely P.roved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild Care Prolongs Clothes-Life, And and smooth ..• Saves Money. •• 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring TELETRAY SYSTEM you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! FOR The FASTEST Mealin Town Phone PA !-'7106 .Northside Shopping Center 612 West 4th St. OLD GOLD AND BLACK MODcla7. March 28, 19p PAf;;E SEVEN

By ZENO l'tiAB'l'IH ·VIE.WING K and the·--D·E AC S w

After successful fall and winter sports oampa1gns W:ake Forest heads .llllow into the spring .spOorts-baS~eball, golf, tennis and track. CAFETERIA ~ sports year s(} far has been the best one- ·bY farr · since the College moved te> WinSiton-Salem in 1956, and promises to be 'One o.f the best · yea111s in .the school's 10.thletic history. Already in the 1959-60 year Wake ·has claimed two Coaches of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, · YOUR KIND OF EATING PLACE as both former football coach Paul Amen •and basketball coach Bones McKinney have received the coveted .aw:ards' given by the ACC Sports- writers. Association am,mally, · . Last year Wake was fortunate enough to have .a baseball te~ ·that 422 N. CHERRY ST. ~ · tied f91' fimst in the ACC, a tennis team :memb~r n against the Prince­ ton Tigers. Wake, pereniallY. a basebaU power, shouJd a~ain: nave a cbainpion oont:ender. '11he Deacs will be led by a num.beir of All-ACC choices of last year-pitcher Bob PlemmOilJS, and infielders· Bobby •' . . Brown and Oharlie F1orte, ,as well as a sophomore of l:ast yea~" who WakeRiflemen Let,'s Go Bowling! .led .the ACC in batting, outfielder Jay F.ranklin. Expected to holster tlre team considerably aa-e sopbmnores Billy Packer, the Bethlehem, Pa. basketballer who !blaiS also drawn ll'aves Place Second from p!l'ofessioillal .scouts fQ!' his baseball ability, .and Bat Williams, 'Dhe Wake FOirest rifle team a catcher :flrom Wiliningtcm, Del. who was so impressive :tast. year :fimsitred! sece>nd in the Seventh An· •as a mem'ber of Charlie Bryant's Ba:by Deacon baseball sqood. Both nua:l N'Orlh: Carolina InvitatioaJJa:l FLOW P.aclrer and Wiilliams appear ;set. to . mQve into start~g rpOISitions, as Ri:flle 11ournament 'at Chapel Hill. ·does Jerry GO!Odman, a fleet-footed 'OUtfieln silver medals f<>r second i Of course it should be expected that -the Deacs may be sl'OW in getting p1aoe in kneeling and standing po­ started, due to the Winston-Salem weather .that b:aJs kept them inside sitiODIS. He sco;red 378 ood 381 for a lioc the most pam of their practice sessioms. It ,SJ!tould not be·· long high total of 759. before the Deacs r.ound into the type •of ball club that they should have DaVidson Oe>llege w.as ·first prace Yo·ur Dollar Goes Far LEARN TO BOWL -- Free Instruction Oa.ily this yeaF-a type n .team was TUnnerup. David· InA· From 9 A~ M.to 6 P.M. \ Two· C,agers Co~mitt.ed ••• s0111's 3,692 points topped WIO.ke Special Rates For Wake Forest Students While the basketball season i:s ,officially over, ·the most important Forest's 3,674 points .and the other part •of Bones McKinney's year i:s now talcing place. Now ·is the time eig~ht teams .in· the coJJJtest. 3 GAMES -- $1.00 .that 'high scho.ol senio,rs are lined up and signed up for Cn a brom:e Before 6 P.M. -Monday thru Friday -I• on :SCh01a1'ship, S~ it can- be expected thrat this year he will 00 lookmg medal faT placing thi-r.d in ~;tanding position. Other Wiake Forest stu­ ALL FRATERNITY ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN INTERESTED for five . .. . just .as he did a couple ;of yea~s back, when he brought in "Cy" Grubbs dents on the team were Robert Boat· "Vic" Flow IN ENTERING OUR FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE CALL the best fiirst years quad that this sc:lwol bas ever seen. wright, William Turner G!Ild J.aroes . MR. INGRAM AT PA 2-3991. Alreaody Wake Forest bias signed 'One boy to -a gi'Iant-in-aid. He is Hodges. "' Richard! Carmichael, a six foot-fe>ur inch forward from High Point High Scoring is · ·based on a perfect Phone PA 30232 · School. Carmichael w.as the leaiding scOver 22 points a game. A positions: prone, sitting, kneeling CORNER N. BROAD St. and 6th Expressway Lanes deadly ~ot from outside, .a ·good rebounde;r' ,and a better than average and standing. In dua:l postal match "LANES OF THE CHAMPIONS"' ihigh .school defensive ball player, ·he could be a good one. He and competition Wake Forest ii:J!as won 18 Gd"eensboro's Bob JGmieson are considered to b~. the best cqllege pros­ matches ood lost 13. pects in North Carolma hlgh schools by many -coaches, and both ,ibJaJV~ ., _ been constantly sought a;l'ter. St · · Er;,:, Easily the best ballplayer to be seen. around m_ this a:rea on a high . ars uge . sclloe>l senior level this year was George Lelun.anll, the six foot-two inoh Campbell J-uniQ!' College guard Lelnnanm, who plans. to enter .a four Ex-Deacons year college next f~ (ood he has corrimlitted ibimself ·to Wake Forest), aver.aged in the 30-plus point category and was lalbelled by name his oaddition to the coaching .1!1laff .to fill the vacancy created f-ormer Deacon. AU-America Dickie by AI DePorte'r's !l."esignation. Hemric, and a team made up .of seniors :&om Wake Forest•s ,and North Oarolim State's team of this yOOJr • • • and! all pl'oceeds went to the family DJeS McKinney, were led by fil'ail but deadly Lefty Davis, who sibd not yet lost his uncamty / j touch on the left-han

• PAGE EIGHT Monday, March 28, 1960 OLD GOLD AND BLACK WF Freshmen Win Snow Leaves, Football Team Clemson Bla~ts Varsity Runners _, By BARR ASHCRAFT Leading 1ihe :fir~an roUt for teams will face VPI of the Soutibem Gets Practice In their :f!i:rst track meet of 'the Wake included: yea!I'ling Em.ie Wil­ Conference. sprin:g season Wake Forest's Dea­ liams, who woo'tbe 100 and 220-Yiall"d Cn •the alumni squad IJambdra Chli Alpha won the Cam· ·aJre the seniors of last fall on the pus Championship in voJ.leybaJJ. for Huth Returns For Degree Gifts Wake Foall, I like has been n.amed to the All-Opponent After playing four year.s under it enough to stay ·in it as long as I Winston-Salem team of the Ull!iver!Sity of Dayton for former W~e Coach '11om RDgers, cam. ~ guess tlhe pro wlho plays paJSt the 1959-60 season. The Deacs' Dave Hubh ·played the 1956 season and ilhe rage of 30, like Ohal!'lie ,Conerly, ADVERTISEMENT Beauty Pageant Budd p1aced on tlre second team pa11t of the 1957 season for .the New is the real exception to pro careers, of opponents. York Gi:ants. He then went into the though. Most of ~he players in the Ann Herring, freshman coed of Packer joiried Oscatr Robertson of Army for a period ·of 21 months. league are getting too· old when they Wiruston-SiaJem, Friday night be­ Cinci!11118Jti, Howie Oarl of DePaul, Traded By Giants pass 30." Iones Weathers Snow,. Is Chosen~. came Miss WiillSton-Salern Df 1960. Jack Thobe of Xavier, and Dave When ll:e got out of the- Army in Taking Courses Barbara Bultman, •also a coed and DeBussehere of Detroit on the first June of ;1959, he n't you be caught deiard tJhils spring when it comes not only to partying but also dressing. Norman Stockton Clothing Store has the inston-Salem clothes that will make you have that lively Spring- look. The sales· '.I men can show yoU. some wonderful 1 Drive-In Theater ·warm weather wash and wear·suits, from $39.95. For those informal dances and general "goofing off" around ca!llpus Norman Stockton is rsupplied with very comfortable knd.t 'shirts, from $4.00 to $5.00_ And * * * when you want to go to a informal record party and look really sharp, go do·wn to Norman Stockton· "Pillow Talk" Clothing Store and pick out a pair of Spring trousers priced from ROCK HUDSON and DORIS DAY $8.95 up. After the p.arty and parked in front of the girls dorm, you can wear

0

M. G. Lawing Henry Pennington w. N. Tedder David Bowers Manager, Bill Burrus Bobby Todd

eJt 4th· Street. Barber For' .Th.e Best Haircut'- ....._. ' In