Student Efforts To Alter Rules -On Former Student Registration Fail Here Has Noted Page Five Art On Display 'l ~: nlb nub lark -·.. _.,· Page Three

VOLUME XLIX * Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, , Monday, January 13, 1963 * * NUMBER 14 Deacons Trip Tar Heels Societies Sixth Straight Time, 80-71 Petition Trustees Activate Plan By JAY MARTIN SPORTS WRITER Wake Forest's erratic Dea­ Approved cons snapped a holiday slump By LINETA CRAVEN For Boards Of Visitors and won their first Atlantic MANAGING EDITOR Coast Conference game with a A petition requesting the re­ stunning and convincing victory cognition of Wake Forest's three over nationally-ranked North coed societies, Stringls, SOPH, Athletics, Faculty Carolina at Memorial Coliseurq and Fideles, and their coordina­ Desire For Strong Thu~sday night before a capacity ting organization, the Inter­ crowd of 8,200. Society Council, was approve& Although the margin was only for a trial period of three year& _ nine points, 80-71, the Deacons by the Wake Forest faculty in a Motion Hits Snag Athletics Is Evident dominated the contest from start meeting Dec. 21. to finish, defeating the Tar Heels - Terminating a 14-month con­ The College Board of Trustees Friday endorsed for the sixth straight time. By ADRIAN KING morale of the College. That this a plan providing for boards of visitors at the Col­ sultation between the office of ASSOCIATE EDITOR Had it not been for two fabu­ the Dean of Women, the Inter­ committee, in the course of its le.ge's Schools of Arts and .Sciences and Law, indi­ lous hot streaks by Mike Cooke Society Council, and the Student study, shall call upon pertinent cated its desire that the College have a strong The Wake Forest faculty has · f t"on1 from· the Tr in the first half and Ray Res­ Affairs Committee of the faculty, m orrna easurer athletic program and approved the appointment of pass_ in the second half the Dea­ tabled a motion concerning ath- of the College and the Directon the action enables the societies letics and the College's partici- of Admissions. That the member- a number of committees. cons would have run the Tar to continue their rush program, Heels not only out of Memorial pation in Atlantic Coast Confer- ship of this committee shall be At present the College's School :flavored a strong athletic ~a­ for underclassmen and provides ence competition. entirely different from the mem- of Medicine has a board of visi- Coliseum, but all the way back for the formation of two new: gram. to "Whiskey Hill." The action came at the facul- bership of the standing Commit- tors which ac.ts in ·an advilsory Tribble said la.ter: "It is societies. This will enable any ty's Dec. 21 meeting. The mo- tee Athletics." capacity for the school and the (Continued on page 8) 011 obvious thart; the trustees strong­ coed who so desires to have an tion was· presented by Dr. Justus Informed sources said that trustees. Under the pl1m- ap­ opportunity to become a mem­ ly support the adm1mistration's ber of a society. e. Drake, assistant professor of immediately after Drake's mo- proved yesterday the new board policy of bringing men of out­ English. tion was presented, Dr. John pr~sident, Irving ~· Car~let of standing ability oo fill these Singers Get Ammendment Added Drake's three-part motion Sawyer, professor of mathema- Wmston-8alem, ~ 3-IJI.P:OID . a two positions and that they called-for the Faculty Committee tics and chairman of the Com- thre:-man committee which will endorse the policy of keeping The petition as presented to on Athletics to "make a report mittee on Athletics, spoke ·n?I~lllmte 15-pemon boards of our ·athletic program in •a pro­ 2nd Place the faculty was discussed at to the faculty at the January against the motion and moved it VISitors _for the Schoo1 of Arts per relationship to the to-tal length by faculty members, after meeting concerning recent de- be tabled. (See Faculty, page 5) arnd Sc1ences and the Law educational services of' the col- which an ammendment was add­ velopments in athletics at the S , ti t dl School. - lege." In Contest ed and approved that postpones College; awyer s mo on repor_ e. Y The nom in a tions will be defintte action until 1966. "That the Faculty Committee was passed by a clear ma]onty brought to the board for ap­ Carlyle nominated and the board approved members for The Huntsmen, Wake Forest's The ammendment, proposed on Athletics shall without ex- of the approximately 100 faculty. proval at its April meeting. It folk singing group, won second by Judson B. Allen, instructor ception be· required, as other members present.. . was pointed out that the board a number ~f commtttees. By place in the southeastern final!! in English, Dr. Thomas Elmore, virtue of his office Carlyle is committees of the Faculty, to Drakek last Friday gave his of visitors for the School of ch-airman of the board's execu­ of. the College Folk Singing Con- Dean of Students, and Dr. Keith pring its recommendations back motives in presenting the mo- .Ar1s and Sciences also will tive committee and Dr. Claude test held Dec. 28 in Jacksonville, -GRIGG PHOTO Pritchard, assistant professor of to the Faculty for approval or tion: work with the School of Busi­ U. Broach, Charlotte milni.ster Fla. BUTCH HASSELL shoots over a screen by Ronny Watts for education, stated "That the so­ disapproval before the commit- "It (the motion) was to make ness Administration and the The male trio, composed of two of his 19 points against North Carolina. cieties be given approval for tee shall have the power to act; an attempt to bring athletics, graduate program who is vice pretsidenrt of the Wayne Burroughs, Bob Hicks. ------­ trial period of three years, after "That as part of the College especially football, into better · board, is vice chairman of the and John Memory, won $400 In which the question of their status self-study project for the eoming perspective. In my point of view, Presented In November committee. the first annual competition.. will be reconsidered, and that year, a five-man committee athletics are extracurricular, Other members •are Joseph The Cumberland Trio, a similar Legislature Hears the faculty understands that the shall be elected by the faculty somewhere out there on the peri­ A proposal for boards of vi!Si­ Branch of Enfield, Guy Cars­ group representing the Univer­ existence of these societies dur­ from a list of ten names sub- phery of academic concerns, and tom 'at the

A DECEMBER RADIO LISTENING SURVEY OF STUDENTS AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE SHOWED * Station Per Cent of Total WAIR 51.10fo WSJS 30.90fo WTOB ·9.20fo WFDD 6.90fo WAAA 1.50fo WPECi The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world's finest writing instrument-costs 0.40fo onlyl9¢.0nly81Cisguaranteed*towritefirsttimeeverytime.BIC's"Dyamite"Ball vo. all."'•(:J~~@ Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. . :¥Percent of audience shared by each station BIC "Crystal" 19¢. BIC pens available with blue,- red, green, black ink. Made in U.S.A. *for replacement send pen to: WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD. CONN. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Jan. 13, 1983 PAGE THREE

~ard ...... ~ --... r 1!-~ .. J~ Speight Exhibit Opens 1DDDLi ELLIS CYCLE ency ~ou.s~ 1%6 N. MARSHALL ST. Noted Artist· ~ chard, Deputy e Washington of the Inter- Is Former 6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Orgalllization, At mdience Tues­ anization plays WF Student WEST 4th STREET BARBER SHOP 1le in making One Half Block West of Sears United States By JO DEYOUNG ASSISTANT EDITOR lhe fact that "My paintings .are not ver:y or Conferences housebroken," commented n the balance Francis Speight, noted artist !r, Blanchard and teacher, as he surveyed CARTOON drawn by artist Francis Speight for the 1916-17 are 25 of his works now hanging delegates edition of the Howler mig'ht have been titled: "Throwing the :for in the gallery of the Class­ He called bull on a slow curve." ttion between roojm Building. ~s government NevertheleSIS, Wake Forest oup. The Unit­ will be able to view the vi­ performalll.ce on Friday evening. them seems only an illusion gned only 8 of brant Pennsylvania and Nortb ing reminiscent of .Van Gogh, in the £ace of rthe approach­ . treaties /that Carolina ~andscapes Uilltil Jan. and his latest "Red Earth, mg storpn. clouds. The mills, [Xl(Sed by the 31 during the exhibit spoil!LSQr­ Roxboro, N. C.," a more real­ :as always, smoke black and ed by rthe College Union. istic treatment of Nortb Caro­ purple in the background. nal Labor Or­ lina's rich red clay, tobacco e the iniltial Former WF Student sheds, •and :Spring slur. River Scene ;h an Perhaps the most outstand­ interna- Speighil;, whose work is in­ "Schuylkill at Manayunk" wage, •stand• ing Characteristic of all rthe cluded in the permanent col­ is his most widely acclaimed protection of paintings is Speight's striking painting, having won over and women lection of .the Metropolitan alll.d appealing use of color. Museum, New York, and in $3,000 in prizes. A river scene, e beginning of His subjects have a luminolsi­ more than '13 other museums ;typically Pennsylvanian, it 1chard said. ty which gives them life and in the United States and hns a restraint which de­ ns to member motion. His paintings l:ack Canada, began his study of mands attention. The !Sky is ~ :and treaties neat line!S, the color.s' making -GRIGG PHOTO • art while a student ·at Wake one of hils: mast beautiful. o lthe govern- RED EARTH, ROXBORO, N. C. is the title ,a fluid transition into one the Humanities Building. Speight is a former Forest, where he drew sev­ ICONCHA! he said. another without losing the "Hillside with Dogwood," of the latest work by Francis Speight, whose Wake Forest 11tudent. erral cal"'tooln& for the "Old 1e personal re­ II"ealism of :the total effect. an attempt to include •as Wherever you go, go first your Shell. paintiings are on exhibition in the gaUery of Gold and Blac~." to the Direet.or- Yet for all their color, para­ much white :as possible, has service dealer for expert, dependable ser­ 0. and serves He ,taught from 1925 to 1961 doxically most of_ the scenes, unusual depth. In "Hallo­ at the Pennsylvania Academy ween," one stands in the vice and fine Shell petrolellln American ob­ 1963ln Review even the street sceneiS, lack products: Grady Newsome at !d sessions of of Fine Ar:tls, and his paint­ people and are, in that sense warm afternoon shade, look­ Reynolda Shell, Dennis and IRS. ing ground was in iManayunk, only, lifeless. Once when ask­ ing out on capering children, a hilly industrial section of ed why he painted lalll.d­ almost blinded by sunlight. Ray Speas at Varsity Shell, Philadelphia along the Schuyl­ Dick Lord at Quality Oil Sta­ is one of the Critic Selects Best Filins scapes, ·the artist replied, The works on exhibit at kill River. in ·this college "It's not so easy for me io Wake Forest indicate that tion No. 1,. D. L. Bean at In 1961 he returned to Nortb have a model, but I can Speight richly deserves the Bantam Food Market. le of the best. By JIM SHERTZER ardson-"Tom .Tones.") 3. ''L&nliness of the Long Dis­ Carolina aiS Artist in Resi­ always paint nature." Build­ ·acclaim he has won tas :an mding the pro­ ENTERTAINMENT COLUMNIST 'l'llis was also the year .in tance Runner" (England) dent .and teacher of dra~ ings of 1910-1920 vintage make artist. In 1960 the PeimJSyl­ ring term will which Hollywood took a few 4. "David and Lisa"(U.S.A.) txt week. · The The year 1963 was, generally new steps, •albett timid ones, at East Carolina College. He up much of -the subject mat­ vania Academy of Fine Arts 5. "S u n d a y s and Cybele" has painted in Roxboro, Leaks­ granted him its highest award, b.e responsible speaking, a rgood year for the forward in dealing with serious ter; everywhere the mills m-e (France) ville, Spray, Pitt, and Bertie visible. the Academy Gold Medal of e, have · some movies. It wals a rosy year contempo11ary problems. Blake 6. "Hud" (U.S.A.) Counties since returning to "Shawmont in Spring," the Honor. Among prizes present­ ~ram content financially, one in which at­ Edwards studied alcoholism in e · students in 7. "Mondo Cane'' (Italy) the state. earliest painting on exhibit, ed to him in nation:al exhibi­ tendance increased and the "Days of Wine alll.d Roses" and tions of painting are the rhaps .think of Robert Mulligan explored ra­ 8. "Lawrence of Arabia" ca:ptureiS the dream-like qua­ with box-office boomed with iSuch 34-Year Period oooying news­ cial prejudice and hatred in (U.S.A.) lity of rul'lal life at the turn First Altman Prize for Laind­ films as "Oleopatra," "Irma scape, the First Hallgarten Matghu]man ltion. his "To Kill A Mockingbird." 9. "8%"

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1963 l To the Editor: During the brief period allot~ The registration program de­ ted for dropping and for chang­ cided upon by the registrar's ing courses many professors office gives no consideration to submit to their students their I the factors of the proven degree teaching processes and there~ of low efficiency of the pre­ after the student is expected to \Religious Discrimination viously UJSed system; ,to the pursue the study within defined -rcJ boundaries. Laboratory work value of immediate post-regis~ Wilbur Storie of the old Chica­ -It is apparent that a great \ CDll£GE I \ tration time to the student; and continues during the "drop go Times once said a newspaper's deal of the responsibility for this I to the relationship of the regis­ period" and often becomes dif­ I highest duty is "Printing the news situation rests on the shoulders I trar; a policy administrator, to ficult or impossible to make~up~ and raising hell." of the department chairmen. It I I the student, the individual for Supplies of texts are frequently We hope that we have done IS their duty to seek out candi­ wJ:om. the institution, college,' exhausted during or shortly an adequate job for filling' the dates, and their willingness to eXlSts. · .after the registration period. first part of this duty so far this To those who have ·register­ Those factors are unnecessary succumb to what some feel is an I burdens to the student. A well year, but we realize there is unwritten policy of discrimina­ ed for courses here at Wake I Forest and who have observed designed registration process much to be done in terms of the tion constitutes a non-intellectual that operates to satisfy 1ihe •second. Not that we plan to stir :the sy,stem that resu!11s in te­ and non-academic approach to dious waitin:g, replications in needs of students would not en~ ;up hornets' nests just for the an intellectual and academic pro­ forms, pensonal cOIIlflicts be­ tirely eliminate :possible dis· ·sake of raising hell, but there blem. tween students and 1he tsection­ ruptions of the early portion of •are many areas of life at Wake -This policy, if it exists, is ers becaUJSe at fmyed tempers the semester, but it would not iForest which are overdue for add to the student's burden or not a result of administrative and the unique chal"acteristic in all probability it would lighten · ;close examination, and it is our prejudice, but rather a fear of whereby the fu.st few letters the burden. iintention to examine them during of .a student'.s last name usual­ repercussions from the Baptists The greatest respect for ad­ ithe remainder of the school year. across the state. We ,are confi­ ly determi!lles whether or not he will be able to enter courses ministrators at Wake Forest is :This week, in the first of a series dent, however, that the majority :earned by ·those who conduct jof what we hope will be indebt, that he needs 101' desires, it of the Baptists would encourage appeam that the proposed sys­ their office so that the motive of :comprehensive analyses, old Gold and support any move that will tem will include and intensify our institution is realized with !takes a look at alledged dis­ aid Wake Forest in providing; a the proven faults of the "two­ harmony, efficiency and ·con­ criminatory practices in the hir­ better educational institution of day" process: sideration to the virtue and to ing of faculty members at Wake higher learning, as evidenced by If inefficiency and confusion ilhe balsic Vialue of the motive. :Forest. In future weeks we plan exist in the process that requires the motive. the support given Wake Forest To improve such a vividly .to examine such issues as sus­ in the November Convention. two days, how can condensing pension of the Student maga­ cthe process to 1.5 days do WlY­ faulty program as is our regis­ .zine, the honor system, the fra­ If the allegations of discrimi­ thing but further disrupt the tration would certainly create nation are accurate, some ex­ basic purpose of entering courses more respect and confidence :ternity system, disciplinary me­ tremely undesirable ramifica­ . that are degree requirements among the students and among ;thods, social rules and atti­ tions would seem to follow. and of choosing subjects that those who wish to contribute ltudes, and academic philoso­ L SKELETON IM OUR CLOSET will broaden one's educational financially and philosophically lphies, among others. We hope First of all, it is quite con­ spectrum? to the college for the administra­ ~he sum total of these studies ceivable that the college would tion. ~viii be an accurate picture of select a mediocre Protestant Robert Bem'8l'd Morehead, Jr. how and why Wake Forest teacher over a highly qualified Class IOif '64 works. instructor who may be non­ Current Affairs · To a newspaper, verv little Protestant. falls into the category of· "some­ College Men thing that is 'better left unsaid." Secondly, *such * a *policy would yYith this series, •ve hope to say limit the education and sociali­ Claim To Be what we feel Wake Forest peo­ zation of the student body. Cyprus Crisis Deepens ple should know about their col­ Whereas the college would not lege. try and proselytize a Je,vish or Sex-Scared Catholic p1·ofessor, we feel cer­ By JIVAN TABmiAN sure Great Britain is not .sur­ system among all ethnic groups, while the Turkls were sitting * * * on the fence. Policies of com­ (Editor's Note: This column With regard to this week's tain such professors in turn The cris~s in Cyprus is -about prised to fillld it so hard to or three, free emigration to promise, suggested by London article, we feel any policy that would not try and proselytize to become the crisis· of a new solve. If any, surprise came Turkey or Greece by those un­ by humorist Art Buchwald is prevents Wake Forest College the community. At times, how­ sick ;man in ithe Eastern Medi­ becaUJSe honestly London should willing to -accept ·the final out­ or W ashingtx:>n, and tending at reprinted from the New York from selecting the most qualified ever, a man of different reli­ terranean. Two old enemies, have expected thi!S much soon­ come 10£ the vote, e1ther one equal lOISs-, equal with formulas Herald Tribune and is copy­ temporarily and superficially er. or two. 'are both unrealistic and Ulllfair. righted by that newspaper.) faculty, regardless of religion. gious 'beliefs may present a some­ The Tm'ks have little to lose united in the Western camp on ~t is a miracle that the pre­ In this situation iit will be limits the academic progress of what contrasting approach to a hard to deny to ;the Greeks because they are ellltitled to There has been a lot of dis­ the college and violates all the NATO, .seem to take rather 'sent disturbances were so late cussion lately about the · collegE! problem. By employing Catho­ seriously this last manifesta­ in happening. certain advantages, especially little gain. They cannot lose principles and ideals of higher lics and Jews on the faculty, since they were fighting for what they did not have in .the girl and her attitude toward sex. tion of the mutual feelings of Cyprus may not be the first University officials, sociologists, education. We are not accusing em,ancipation frOim Brit a in, fir.st place. Wake Forest could create a more dislike that were· .. ?;·;·:·:. .,. system with a multi-racial, mul­ ministers and parents have ex­ anyone of advocating such a balanced faculty with a wider nurtured for so · ti-ethnic ror multi-lingual setup. pressed alarm over the modern policy, but the absence of any scope, thus giving the students long. lit is tragic Ten hundred miles to ithe east, young girl's attitude toward pre­ Jewish or Catholic professors at an opportunity for a more com­ fuart both Turkey : Lebanon has avoided any defi­ marital sex relations. ·wake Forest College is quite plete liberal arts education. and Greece have , nitive disintegration de!Spilte a The ·Current Thing But while a great deal of at-. conspicious. There are several Finally, this policy would con­ almost no other ·: no leSIS heterogeneous popula­ tention has been given to what deductions which can be drawn stitute a hardship for many of choice but to take · tion. Cyprus however tried to a cOllege girl thinks about SeX, from this week's investigation. our intellectually-inclined faculty seriously the exist wirth a syiS!tem where dis­ nobody seems to have bothered ; -It is more than a mere coin­ murderoUIS met­ aproportionate distribution of Whimsey to ask college men how they feel. members. The real intellectual dents in Cyprus. To right :this wrong we have cidence that Wake Forest has tries to take in all the divergent power, rather ;than proportion­ To expec,t the TABmiAN ality chal'acterized politics. :By DONIA WHITELEY spent three days asking college never had a Catholic ·or Jew on views and opinions of his col­ Greek tand Turkish govern­ FEATURE t:DITOR men their opinions on free love; the faculty. There have been leagues. This is impossible on a ments to ignore the ;pleas for CO'll.flicting Groups chastity, and sexual emancipa­ with name-stampers for golf reported cases of qualified men campus that prohibits Catholic help of their blood brothers While strict propor:tionality A blissful, enthusiastic friend tion. of mine came bouncing up balls, jeweled ice-picks, and 'who applied for faculty posts and Jewish professors. and witness the massacres in regulates the share of conflict­ to me in her accustomed manner mink coasters. Men's Views :and were turned down after In order for ·wake Forest to cold blood would be somewhat ing groups in -a multi-confes­ similar to expecting the United the minute I got back from it was learned that they we·re fully live up to her educational sional Lebanon, in Cypl'UIS, the "A gift from Santa?" I com­ A Yale senior, asked if he be-: StaJtes government to sit idle Christmas vacation, bedraggled mented at last, hesitating to lieved a man should submit to non-Protestants. It seems rather responsibilities she must avoid Turkish milllority of about 14 from a nine-hour southbound while Americ,ans were being per cent w.as guaranteed about commit myself further. relations before marriage said, strange. considering the promi­ any policy or attitude that im­ murdered, say in Cuba or journey in a drafty MG. She nent roles Jews and Catholics 40 per cent of the pie. "Yep," !She went on gleefully. "Absolutely not. College girl~ pedes academic progress in a Jamaica. caught up to me as I staggered may call me old-fashioned, but I have played in the American search for real knowledge. To Britain must have been aware up to my door, arms laden with "You have to come see it. It's Unfair, Unrealistic of the potentially dilsruptive na­ so great. My dentist said I had think a nice boy should rem~ educational system, that every disavow a policy of discrimina­ boots, socks, apples, and suitcas­ pure.I'm not against necking if ture of this gross di!sproportion. es, searching vainly for my key; to have one for my teeth." time a non-Protestant anplies for tion against employing non-Pro­ The problel;m. lies in the fact But not only British policy made it doesn't go too far, but I feel a .iob, the college is able to find testants on the facultv would be that there -are no Cypr:i!.sts, but no conscious effort to avoid this "What's green and yellow and As I trudged down the hall a boy should be able to say 'no; Greeks and Turks. Imagine hav­ blue and pink and hums?" she to her room to see the new pre· to a girl without hurting her feel­ a better qualified man. a step in 1 the right direction. .situation, on the contrary, it ing Mexicans and Americans1 was the intention of Britain to bubbled gaily. sent, I made a mental note to ings," on a Cal1ribean island killing perpetuate its ilnfluence over "An electric lime and an add dentists to the category of A University of Southern Cali~ each other. The situation would the Island through the Turkish electric banana and an electric eccentric millionaires, Santa fornia football player said, "I be an explosive to say the minority and block Cyprus' blueberry and an electric pa-. Claus and degenerate Romans. think there has been an over-,­ For Wake Forest, 1963 Sad least. Th·at is why it seems eventual u n if i c a t i o n with paya," I guessed. As I stood looking down at it in emphasis on promiscuity on col-. its shining plastic storage case, rather unfair and unrealistic to Greece. Thls unification would "Nope," she said. "My new lege campuses. It's true there are I had visions of togas, Bacchus, sue~ 1963 was a sad year for Wake When he was speaking in chapel ask for restraint ·and modera­ have been inevitable, if the family-style electric toothbrush a few weak men who may Forest in some respects. Aside the students didn't .have much tion and non-interference from principle of self-determination with four separate brushes." and Patrician orgies. cumb to a persistent co-ed, but the majority of college men be~ from the expected growing pains desire to cut." governments and people of An­ were given a chance and ·the I tumbled into my room final~ "But Janie," I said solemnly, kars and AthelliS'. majority of the population on "what are you going to do with lieve in chastity and would no~ and routine difficulties, the col~ The New York Times de­ ly, letting the family-style elec­ think of having an affair." the island voted over the issue. triC toothbrlish with four separ­ four separate brushes and no lege witnessed the death of four scribed him as "one of the 'Rather, I believe, efforts A Georgetown sophomore tolq of her family. South's most respected orators, ISh:ould be concentrated in find­ Thil5 populati0111 haJS still three ate brushes sink in slowlY. family?" options: one, annexation to Actually, I had heard of such a us: When I go on a date wit.Q R. ing a "modus vivendi" on the She looked at me and said with a girl, I always take someone Dr. W. Cullom died in known for precision and fele­ Greece, two, independent exist­ contraption vaguely, but had island of Cyprus itself. This by great ceremony, "I'm going to along with me, either a professor O_ctob~r, Dr. Charles M. Ramsey city of expression." In the 1940's no means is •an easy job. I am ence with a balanced pOlitical classed it in a category along d1ed m November, Dr. Daniel he received albout 400 invitations let you be part of my family. or an older person. A lot of girls Bunyon Bryan died in December. a year to speak at functions I'm going to let you and my. get mad at me, but I promised roommate each choose one of the. my mommy and daddy I would And on the last day of the throughout the country. In a Frank Wood brushes for your very own, and never do anything in school to year Dr. Francis Pendleton normal year he made about 40 use it any time you want to." make them ashamed of me" Gaines, 71, died at his home in major addresses in 20 states. I was overwhelmed. "Oh, ~ Lexington, Va. His· death marked Princeton Man Idealistic A former student, recalling Academics Demand Equality just couldn't," I protested, bu~ the passing of the· last living him as a professor of English at to no avail. "But what if it A Princeton man said: ex-president of Wake Forest. He Purman University in Greenville, shocks me?" I said, having By FRANK WOOD and Doug Elam who are spend­ ets an interest in liberal educa­ "I think it's all right for college served the colleg·e from 1927 always been a little reluctant girls to be emancipated-after S. C. in 1927, said, "His wit ing .a lot of their own time and tion and in promoting culture. until 1930, at which time he was delighted his classes, he had lots "Where your money is, there to use electrical appliances all, they have nothing to los~ trouble illl trying to improve The need for a more compre­ around running water and that called to Washington and Lee of stories and he was very kind also is your heart," is the kind the situation. We can be grate­ hensive and complete library; but as a man, I'm very idealistic sort of thing. about such things. Besides, I University as its president. to students." of insight so typical of Jesus: ful that people are willing to the need for a general faculty it knifes straight into 'the guts "It's insulated," she assured think girls think so much less of Dr. A. Lewis Aycock, asso­ In 1947, Dr. Gaines warned be that illlterested in the Col­ pay raise, if for IIlO other rea­ of reality, ripping easily through son than to put college teach­ me, "and it runs by battery: you when you give in." ciate professor of English who of "the strange and fictitious lege, See? Right now it's charging." A Harvard man said: "When I all philosophies, preachments, ing in its rightful place but taught during Dr. Gaines' ad~ calm that follows the world's and pretelli.Ses. The trouble simply is that She set the base in the case, first came to Harvard, several also in order ;to continue ministration, recalled the man as greatest u p h e a v a 1." Several Wake Forest is not making to plugged it in, and watched it ~d that inlsight is making attract good professors; the of the students asked me if I "a brilliant teacher of English this kind of effort in other charge. would 'go all the way with a years later he said: "War, with its devastating force felt around need to pay students more than literature." its tidal waves of destruction, areaJS' !Of its program, areas "I really like my old manual girl.' I didn't even know what here these days in a subtle, which, if they are not more 75c an hour at 'a college that "He was also an excellent slaughter and grief, is the answer whispered, nagging uncertainty red one," I said feebly. it meant, but when I found out impolll:ant than athletics, _are professes a unique regard for I reported them to the dean. I speaker, very much in demand. to no human problem, and it is which many have but few ex­ not less important. the worth of .the individual stu­ "But this one is twice as good, Not only ·was he popular with press about Wake Forest's ideals because the brush goes back and believe a school is judged by its ~n insult to the intelligence God We cannot escape the conclu­ dent and his time. students and would hate to be­ ~dults, but he was also interest­ gave us that we cannot find as compared to her practices sion that the College :iJs not We could go 10n and on with forth twice as many times and when it comes to big time ath­ lieve the girls from Vassar; mg to the students as well. other answers." really as .illlter~sted in some of the list, but it serves rto point besides it massages the gums." letics. she insisted. Smith and Radcliffe would think ·the other ideals it professes as up the situatiOill. The list of Harvard men had such thoughts CHARLES OSOLIN .JIM SINKWAY The College is sparing no ef­ it is in the ideal of winning in course does not imply that "How 'about if I just hum and in their heads." fort to secure the best football brush faster?" I tried one last Editor Business Manager big time athletics, because that nothing ils being done in these A University of Michigan half­ coach it can find in the country na•gging insight tells UISI that if areas; ·all of them are at least time, but when she ever offered back said: "I was going steady ~fun~efsd January 16, 1916, as the stud.ent newspaper of Wake Forest College, Old Gold and and is apparently willing to .the College really were, it would "under study," a fact which if to let me use her own toothpaste. with a girl from Ohio State. One . ac published each Monday durmg the school year excerot during examinations and spend a considerable amount of be making the same kind of we let it could !Salve our con­ I succumbed. A heart as gener· hollday periods as directed by' the Wake Forest Publications Board. night she asked me the question, money on him and ron the foot­ efforts, including financial ef­ science instead of calling us to ous ·as hers is just not eaJsily dis­ and I made her get out of my ADRIAN KING, Associate Editor CHARLES WINBERRY, Senior Editor ball program in order rto "be­ forts, a·s it is making in foot­ account for ·the relatively in­ couraged. After a period of care­ car. I cried all night long. But come more competitive." ful consideration, her roommate LINETA CRAVEN, Managing Editor BILL BENTZ, Sports Editor ball. significant effor.ts we -are mak- the next day my fraternity broth­ 'These areas go alm.()st with­ ing, chose the blue one and I picked RACHEL FLOYD, .JO DeYOUNG, DONIA WHITELEY, Feature Editor The disturbing! thing, how­ ers told me I had done the right out saying: the need for much yellow brush. · Assistant Editors ever, is not that the College a Those who are proud of 'Wake thing." DENNIS HOFF, Associate Sports Editor considers athletics important, more adequate academic schol­ Forest, devoted to its heritage The green one is still not We talked to at least 200 male LEON SPENCER, Circulation Manager nor even that a lot of time and tarship program, with features and hopeful for its future, are spoken for, in case there are any college students and not one oti money :ils being spent to shore to attract top students; the indeed called upon from time degenerate Roman-type running them admitted to misbehaving.. Memdber of the Ass~ciated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertisine: by Nation· ai tliA_ vertiSing Sern.ce. Inc. Subscnpti~n r_ate: $2.50 per year. Second-class ma!l orivtleees up .the athletic program. As a need for an ar.t department to time to cOID.Sider whether in around in search for new thrills. It was a very encouraging thin~ au ortzed at Winston-Salem, N. C. Pnntea by The Nashville Graphic, Nashville, N. c. matter of fact, we c·an laud and an expanded music pro­ everyday reality we 'are fulfill­ The only thing is, you have to and gave us faith in the youth such men aiS Dr. Jack Sawyer gra;m in a college that profess- ing that heritage and hope_ take turns. of America. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Jan.13, 1963 PAGE FIVB Competition Registration Is Unchanged For Political Rabbi Asher To Visit Efforts Fail To Gain Privileges Jobs Is Set WF, Lecture Tues~day Wake Forest students are eli­ Rabbi Joseph Asher of Temple: By_ CHARLES WINBERRY class had to be reopened. gible for statewide competition, and London. He also attended SENIOR EDITOR Guarantee was also made that Emanuel in Greensboro will dis­ Hebrew Union College in. Cinci­ for six politics internships this nnati, Ohio. Student efforts to make sub­ athletes would have afternoon summer in a program sponsor-: cuss "The Role of the Jews a~ classes only if they were taking He served in. the Australian stantial changes in the revised ed by the North Carolina Centen the Time of Jesus" in a lecture registration plans for the sprin!lj a science course with labs only for Education in Politics. Army [or several Years and then in the afternoon and working at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the audi­ became spiritual ·leader of the semester have apparently been. Each intern will be placed in torium of the Humanities Build­ to no avail. A strong protesb students were guaranteed that Hebrew Congregation in Tas­ solutions to their problems would one of three positions: the ing. mania. From 1944 to 1948, h~ adopted by the Student Legis-· Washington office of a United Asher's lecture is sponsored lature against the new proced­ be worked out by the sectioners. was associate rabbi at Temple The Committee and Dean o£ States Senator or Congressman, by the College Union, through. Beth Israel in Melbourne Aus- ures met with a critical re-1 The staff of the North Carolina. the cooperation of the Jewish tralia ' sponse from the Faculty Curri­ the College Edwin G: Wilson whq Democratic or Republican par.:. Chautauqua Society. He will Asher lectures under the aus­ culum Committee. called the group together, said students should report any ties in Raleigh, or the campaigllj spend the day on campus and pic~s of the Je'Yish Chautauqua, The new procedures would organization of a North Carotin~ will visit some religion classes. Soc1ety, an organization to cut the registration period from, problems they encounter to the Dean's Office so they can be gubernatorial candidate. Asher was born in. Heilbrown,' create better understanding oi two days to a day and a haU. It RABBI JOSEPH ASHER cleared up in the future. In addition, a stipend of $500 Germany. He attended Yeshiv~ Jews and Judaism through edu• would not allow early registra.. . . . to speak TUesday • • • Colleges in Frankfort, Hamburg cation. · tion by seniors, athletes, work­ Legislator Ann Hunt, sopho­ will be awarded each intern, ing students, ~and those groups more of Greenville and a mem-: This stipend is sufficient to that in the past have been al­ ber of the committee, added that cover normal expenses during Med .School Development lowed early registration privi­ there was "little basis for com­ the ten week internship period. leges. plaints I~s- of management re- the entire state of North Caro- Without Forfeiting That Most Important Meal status of "the new registration on the part of the faculty to course for graduation would be after committee to investigate sponsibility. lina. Of The Day. This Will Also Be Our Policy For program is entirely experiment- have more.. time .to consult with allowed tQ· take it even if the things outside . their realm-,. All Board Plan Members For The Spring Se­ Registl'al"'ts Office has echoed Dr. Ralph C. Heath, professor "We are understandably nitum." of marketing, is coordinator of pleased to be so near our goal mester. Applications Are Now Being Taken In The unfavorable response of the seminar. · this early in the campaign," he Room 22 Reynolda Hall. the students to the changes A special lecture by Dr. added. "But our optimism must Howard Timms of Indiana Uni.:. be tempered with realism Con­ Faculty Votes Against Plan prompted one administration :>f­ A.R.A. Slater Se~ool And College Services ficial to comment that the stu- versity will be held in. the Hu- siderable work remains ·to be manities Building Jan. 23. Dr done if we are to raise the re­ (Continued ·from page 1) participation in intercollegiate the Faculty may transmit dents were "too set in their 1 ways and afraid of change." The Timms will explain the me-; maining $1 million. We have "The motion was also to ex­ athletics; to study proposals re­ through the President of the Col­ chanics involved in the Aero- merely made a long stride to­ ferred to it by the faculty; to lege.") Registrar's Office had echoed press the hope no college income this charge in consulatation with space Research Applications ward success." ~represent faculty inlterests in Drake seemed most irked that would be used to buy up the many students. Center, which was recently es- The bulk of pledged funds, -ADVERTISEMENT- contracts of the discharged coach relation to the office of the his motion was not discussed in tablished at Indiana University announced today, were reported Director of Athletics; to serve the meeting. "This is supposed One student leader said," How and athletic director,"· Drake could the Registrar's Office ever. by theNiation.al Aeronautics and by the Initial Gifts Division on the Athletic' Council as repre­ to be a free ·society. A question said. accuse anyone of being afraid of Space Administration, in rela- headed by Mrs. Frank Forsyth' Miss Deac Of The Week "There was an interest to get sentatives of the faculty; to sub­ of this importance should be tion to its importance to busi- and William R. Lybrook, both. mit to the faculty such recom­ change? I'm surprised they are the faculty to exercise preroga­ debatable but there was no dis­ advanced enough to even have ness. of Winston-Salem. This division, tives granted to it by the Facul­ mendations regarding athletic cussion. If there had been, the programs and policies as it may a typewriter." Classes for the. seminar will which has a goal of $5 million~ ty By-Laws and the Trustee By­ vote may have been different. be limited to 30 persons, and will reported pledges totaling $4,­ GAIL PUZAK desire to have forwarded .to the The faculty voted against itself." At present there appears to Laws. It is control never exerciz­ be little hope for future change begin Thursday and meet each 671,087.12 from foundations, Board of Trustees.") he said. ed by the faculty before," Drake in the plan, at least until it is Thursday through March 19, special prospects and the boards said (Article III, section 8 of the Sawyer, who is heading the tried. Most of the members of The sessions last all day, fro~ of the hospital and medical (Artlcle V, section 3, "Athle­ Trustees' By-Laws, "Committee search for a new head fcotball the student committee •appear 8:30 a. m. until 4:45 p. m. The school. :, ' tics Committee," of the Faculty on Athletics," reads: "The Com­ to coach and athletic dirrectm·, be satisfied with their meeting By-Laws reads in part: "The mittee on Athletics shall submit fee for the 10 sessions is $250. Among the more significant took exception with Drake. He and anticipate no further aCition. duties of the Committee shall be to the Board of Trustees such said, "I have no objection to dis­ Lecturers will include a num- pledges reported by the Initial Certainly no change is expected ber of business leaders in ad.:. Gifts Division were a $1,500,000 to recommend to the faculty recommendations regarding ath­ cussion as to the merits of par­ from the faculty group. regulations governing student letic programs and policies as ticipation in the Atlantic Coast dition to some of the outstanding contribution from the Z. Smith , Those students still dissatis­ business educators in the coun- Reynolds Foundation and a Conference. A large majority of fied with the change say they the faculty felt that the motion try. The four previous seminars $600,000 grant from the Mary haven't quit fighting yet. Rumor have attracted participants from Reynolds Babcock Foundation. as drawn did not come close to has it that more than the regular Religious Affiliation· l:!arrying out the professed ob­ throughout western North Caro- Ralph P. Haines, chairman of confusion. will be present at lina and southwest Virginia. the Primary Gifts Division, re- jectives of the proposer. Conse­ February registration. It could quently, the motion was tabled be fun to watch. Affects Faculty Jobs by an overwhelming vote which, under parlimentary procedure, (Continued from page 1) that this :problem has not precluded any debate. "Home of Pizza Pie" someone affected my departmentt as "Furthermore, a report of the and Spaghetti believe that purely academic Hinkle's Book Store a professOJ;' we bave been able to get Athletics Committee was made REYNOLDA GRILL lot of girls consideratioDIS ·and intellecrtua·l competent pro.testants." at the December faculty mee­ Specializing in Cbarcoal qwalifications should form the At The I promised "It 1seems ·to be more tham. ting, as in the case whenever the Steaks - We Cater to I would sound baJSis of :the process of committee takes any action re­ Small Private ParUe11 REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER education.'' coincidence that there are no school to Catholics, Jews, Mormons, lating to Wake Forest athletics, Complete line of books, school supplies, gifts, One faculty member :said Unitarians or Quakers on :the Another lengthy report will be a highly qualified Jew or made at the Feb. meeting." greeting cards, office supplies, artist supplies, faculty," a professor remark­ and leather goods. Daltholic could probably be ed. In reference to the second admitted to the faculty. "I point of Drake's motion, that certainly think there would ''It w:ould .seem to me that PHONE P A 3-4172 there is no ·Such thing as a the Athletics Committee should be a better understandiing of bring its reco:minendations to many problems if Wake For­ Methodist Mathematics, Bap­ tist Biology or Presbylterian the Faculty for approval or dis­ ei.St had a more balanced approval before it s it would be tees are not required to report COLLEGE GULF hiring Catholics or Jews, one different in something like a to the faculty BEFORE they can FEATURING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, teacher replied, "I think tlllis· Mormon Home Economics take action, according to the WASHING- WAXING- LUBRICATING is fairly obvious, isn't it?" course, but since Wake For­ Faculty By-Laws."

ntious attitude and com­ theater, in addition to winning an honorable men­ In an informa~ student poll, Of New Readings different religious beliefs," he bine them with the best mech­ Reynolda Texaco tion as best supporting actress in "Ondine." 94 per cent of thOISe inter­ added. anical equipment available to­ Gail's talents, however, are not limited to the viewed said they would have Reader's Theater will present~ theater. She participated in coed intra-murals last One department chairman no objection ,to having ·a Ca­ readings concerning Wolrd Wai: day. Best Service In Town said the problem waiS not one tholic or Jew 10n the faculty. II at 8:15 p_ m. Wednesday and Piedmont Engraving follows this spring, and is a member of the Young Republicans' of prejudice on the part of Four per cent said they would Thursday in the College Theater•. formula on every job. FEATURING FOREIGN AND SPORTS CAR WORK Club. the administration. "I rthink object and the remaining 2 Taking part in the Production Let Piedmont solve your plate Standing a staturesque 5'8", she has expressive • TUNE UPS • BRAKE WORK the real problem is our rela­ per cent expressed no opinion. will be Ronnie Bunn, junior of problems for publications, bro. brown eyes and an olive complextion. Gail lists tionship with the convention," ' Most of the ~Students said Rocky Moilnt, Ronnie Jenkins, chores, color-process printing. her major interests as dralma, sports, and espe­ he said. they were unaware that there senior of Rockingham and Bar­ 1206 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE PA 2-2936 PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. cially ice skating. And when she's not busy with "I deplore prejudice," he were no Jews or Catholics on bara Bennett, junior of Church­ rehearsals or studying, she likes to paint. contin~ed, "but I must say the faculty. ville, Va. PA 2-9722, Winston-salem, N. C. PAGE SIX Monday, .Jan. 13,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Bowman Gray Notes CONVENIENT MVJNGB 7 Chosen GUABAN'rEED B.ETtJBlilll LIFETIME SECUBITY For ROTC COMPLE'J'E FINANCING PBOGBAH DEACS. • • Med School Gets See Yooar NEW YORK LIFE CalllPG8 Who Are Pilot Course RepreteutatlYe GREEI(S Seven senior cadets have Reynolds Support By WALT PETTIT been selected by the Wake For­ ,,_;·BILL PACKER STAFF WRITER est ROTC department to parti­ The Z. Smith Reynolds F()un­ lize facilities of both the hos­ cipate in .the College's finst datif Westfield, tel group. Why, then, the ·accusa­ blems? Basically, we, as 600 weide, senior of Garden City, long-range development pro­ Hinmll!ll also will serve as Suitca~~ea ...... 3.85 a» tioln? N. J., to Peggy Cushmore, jun­ Ni. J.; James L. Israel of S. gram will add some 320,000 visitilng scientist and consult- fraternity men and as ten inde­ Rumlip, England; Thomas F. pendent houses, must begin to ior coed of Philadelphia, Pa., square feet to the present medi­ ant to Dr. Richard Masland, ell- Lemke of Tremont, Pa.; Alex­ ';;:=:=:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ COl Quick Criticism co-operate. Thelongrange goals and Bill Joyner, sophomore of cal center plant, increrusing its rector of the National lnlstitute ~ be, Asheboro ;to Millie Gold of COin­ ander E. Mandy of Scotch size by approximately 60 per of Neurological Diseases and "It seems to me that the and ideals of ·all fraternity men Plains, N. J.; John F. Philips should be si;m.ilar. If we wish verse College. cent. Blindness. Masland, former pro­ :.na answer to that question con­ Jr. of Edenton; and Jonathan to have a strong fraternity ~SYS­ (Lambda Chi) Jim Steadman, The expansion is designed to fessor of neurology ·and psy­ cerns the nature of the Fra­ L. West of Tren1on, N. J. tem, it is necessary to have senior of Statesville to Linda permit a 30 per cent increase chiatry at if:he Bowman Gray ternity-man. The average mem­ Piedmont Instruction in medical school enrollment School of Medicine, recently AAA lin ber iJS quick to criticize. He a strong I. F. C. It should be Gunn of Salem College; Lee Weddle, senior of Ashland, Ky.. , The program consists of 35 and a 50 per cent increase in received a Presidential Merit rec may say: why do we have to every :f:ra.ternity man's duty to to Betty Lou Schutt of Salem hou;rs of ground instruction .and the size of the nursing and Award for hiLs work with if:he 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ·an pay so much money to the see that the I. F. C. is made 36'h hours of in-flight strong." College; and Bob Compton, instruc­ other paramedical student bo­ institute. He heads a $12 million­ ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK I. F. C.? Why don't we have tion. All instruction is con­ dies; to provide :facilities to a-year research training pro­ better social functions? Why sophomore of Kannapolis to News ef Greeks Mary Louise Kerr of Baptist ducted by Central Piedmont serve health needs of a rapid­ gram on diseases of retarda­ inJ are the fraternities required to Aero Flight School of Piedmont Hi HOISpital. ]y increasing regional and state tiOIII:. Fritts lflotor Company ~ve? chaperones ;at social func- In spite of local weather con­ Airlines. population; and to facilitate •the As deputy special •aSISistalllt .be tions. Why do~ t we c~~e ditions, fr,aternity men cele­ Engagements The ground instruction is production of health kinowledge on mental retarda.tion, Hinman 987 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PA 3-lfrJ hiE the rush rules: The list I'S brated a hot Midwinters the conducted at ·the Q)llege four by increasing research oppOr­ will work four days a week out !=:;::;::;::::;::::;::::;=:;=:;;;::::;::;;::::;:;::;::;::;:::;::;:::;::;::;! ml endless; But while t~e ayera?e past weekend, one of the two (Sigma Pi) Dave Cleela111d, hours each week, while rthe tunities for medical scientists. of the •White House executive :!" ~atermty member 1s dissa_tls- \ major fraternity weekends of senior of Vienna, Va., to Sylvia ·in-flight training is given at Construction is tentatively office's. His job will include im­ f1ed, what d?e~> ~e do to .1m- the year. Entevtainment in- Downs of Vienna, Va. Smith Reynolds Airport. scheduled :to begin Sept. 1, 1965. plementing recommendations of .De prove the rSituatiOIU? Nothing! eluded the Shirelles and the Lavallers Upon successful completion the President's Panel· on Re­ Cox Pharmacy, Inc. ·as "From this attitude of un- Bobby Scott Combo on Friday of the course, including a writ­ The Bowman* * Gray * School of tardation. cone~ on ~e part of the rank night at a total inter-fraternity •(Lambda Chi) Danny Me- ten and practical examination Medicine has been awarded a IN COLLEGE VILLAGE and file anse the real pro- party at the National Guard Ginn, senior of Lexington to administered by the Federal $20,087 grant by ·the National A three-month* * rapid * reading (.Just Off Robin Hood Road) bl.ems of the fraternity system. Armory, and individual parties Judy McBee, sophonrore coed Aviation Agency CFAAl, and Foundation-March of Dimes to course for adults iJs scheduled First, the I. F. C. has thirty saturday night. of Baltimore, Md. upon the recommendation of suppOrt the development of a to begin J·an. 15 ate Professor games, and the home basketball way to the Deacons cause. scol'e in number. Consistent winner Drew Tay- conference this year, then placed of Education came to Wake• games. In 1961, when Lenny Chappel! Memories Of 1963 The Deacons shattered several l?r, o~e of the best IKlJ?homore. second in the 200-yard individual Forest 11 ago and has been Pre-game preparation and was in one of his rare foulshoot­ Wake Forest records. . dlVers rn ~he :outh, ~en:amed un- medley. year~ taking game movies for the foot- post-game examination r e I y ing .slumps, Prei.Seiston-Salem, North Carolina record, their second ACC crown in as many years, during Christmas holidays. The lady almost killed Frosh Beat ·and a spot in the nation's Top Ten. Killer by shooting several dozen staples into the visit wrestler's back with a high-powered stapler dur- BEST LINEMAN- Nebraska's 270-pound pull­ ing the contest. · Duke, 41-35, ing guard, Bob Brown,. and ex-Deacon mentor Bill Hildebrand, who undoubtedly had to come up with U.S. AIR FORCE NIKE MISSILE PLAQUE­ better lines week after week on his TV show as To Deacon football center Bill Hopkins for his two In Swimming his boys fumbled game after game than any other mammoth shots into space on fourth downs, one The Wake Forest freshmeDj man in collegiate football circles. against Clemson and the other against Duke. swimmers, paced by co-captains Rick Sedgley and Eric Fruin, Thruway BEST PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR-The WORST CHAMPIONSHIPS OF 1963 - the defeated the . Duke freshmen· World Series, the Cotton Bowl, and the Liston­ Shopping Center Your headquarters for Villager ... on and Deacon •basketball team's 75-46 rout of St. Joseph's squad in ·aJil: nnofficial meet, 41- off campus sportswear, dresses, accessor­ Inc. :as junior Frank Christie hit for 16 points. Patterson fight. 35, last Wednesda,Y at Durham., Open Every Night Till 9 Monday Through Friday ies and gifts. BONES McKINNEY HAMBURGER AWARD­ Rick Segley had a phenomenal day at the pool by breaking or. Heels Better? Come Now! To the Nebraska line on their Orange Bowl squad, helping to break four freshmen The. front seven totaled over three quarters of a records. He swam the butterfly MARV THORNBERRY AWARD FOR THE ton of beef. leg in the 400-yard medley re­ WORST PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR-To lay quartet which smashed the the Baptist State Convention, North Carolina's Sigel Best Sophomore old record in a time of 4:11.1. answer to the New York Mets, for failing to pass Sedgley bounced back to break the Trustee proposal. the 200-yard individual medley RED CROSS BLEEDING HEART TROPHY­ freshmen and school record in To the gallant Deacon cheerleaders who, game XL CLEANERS SAFETY PLATE GLASS TROPHY-To Jay 2:18.5. A few minutes later he Sigel, Wake's gifted g:olfer, who sacrificed half a after game, loss after loss, wore their voices to a broke the 100-yard butterfly hand during the summer to a door in one of the frazzle at Wake Forest football games in nine record in 1:00.7. Sedgley closed One-Stop Dry· Cleaning, Shirt Laundry!! and losing causes. out the day by helping the quar­ Wake Forest's dormitories. tet of freestyle relay swimmers SOUR GRAPE PRIZE-Goes this year to the SWINGINGEST COMBO IN TOWN-The Dea­ post a record breaking 1:39 for Dry Fold 1963 University of North Carolina yearbook which con golf team, which captured the ACC title and the 200-yard freestyle relay. proclaimed, pertaining to the three straight losses rated with the nation's best. Eric Fruin was on the record ·handed the Tarheel basketballers by the Deacs: breaking 400-yard medley relay BEST DEACON SOPHOMORE-Jay Sigel gets team, swam the fastest Wake One-Day Service On All Three! "McKinney and a bunch of. nothings from Wake the nod in close balloting. Jay won the ACC indi­ Forest 50-yard freestyle sprint Forest beat us ... and you do not lose to a team of vidual golf championship in 1963 and is a sure bet in history, and ancored the 200- apparent lesser ability than your own three times for stardom if his hand does not give him trouble. yard freestyle relay team. PA 2-1027 in one season." In 1963 memories were made of just that. (Continued on page I.IJ MOST VERSATILE DE A C 0 N FOOTBALL Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. PLAYER-Has to be junior Ralph Brandewiede. ' • I ,. > iJ.: • • '••, ~ ; • ~ _._ \: ~·' ' ' - • o-"' ' -Brandy was used as a guard, quarterback, full- · .~~ -~;. "•"_,.,..,.· . ~-~-··'"'"'~'· ···-·· - ., .. ~--· ., ..-.... back, linebacker, ·defensive safety, head cheer­ leader, and sold soft drinks and pop corn at half­ time at the concession stands. BEST PUBLICITY MAN-Karl Sweetan, Sr. INSTANT SERVICE! BIGGEST UPSET OF 1963-Georgetown's win SERVING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE over NCAA kingpin Loyola in Philadelphia's Quaker City Basketball Tournament, and Coach ... George Ireland's stomach after the game . HAMBURGERS I I I 15c ART HEYMAN MODESTY AWARD-Given to Art Heyman for his comment, "I've learned to ·be CHEESEBURGERS 20c humble." FRENCH FRIES • I I 15c BIGGEST GAG OF THE YEAR-Sports Illus­ trated's pick of the Dallas Co,wboys to win the DRINKS •• I I 12c NFL title this year. Also, Ben Scotti's fist, which gagged the mouth of Philadelphia teammate John Mellakus is a post-game 'brawl. DEAN MARTIN BOUQUET OF FOUR ROSES AWARD-To another Martin, Wayne, catcher on Tom Huck sought scientific excitement the Deacon baseball team, for top performances ... ~~~ ·• : . . . . when loaded (the bases, that is). Wayne socked three grand slams last year. FBI Arrests Conley THE COLGATE COMEDY HOUR OSCAR FOR THE BIGGEST FARCE OF 1963-To the people who elected Wake second lbaselman Dave Miller, a .369 hitter, to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference· Bt-lts for the beach- second team. Miller made All-American; the All­ tying up the Brigmtte ACC second sacker did not even appear on the All-American ballots. look for Sinclair LAST YEAR'S POOREST INVESTMENT ITEM in a shaped column coat and ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE­ jumbo tattersall suit. South Carolina, who snapped the· nation's two longest losing strings when it lost to Tulane and 1407 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N.Y. Wake Forest on the gridiron. ., A Division of B~~rlin,otbn Industries DICK TRACY CRIMESTOPPER'S PRIZE-To ~ . the FBI agents who arrested, and questioned for over an hour, the New York Knickerbocker's Gene Conley after overhearing Conley mention a plot to bomb someone as the hoopster boarded a plane in New York bound for Boston. Actually, Conley had told a teammate he hoped the Knicks could "bomb" the Celtics in their game that night He's finding it at Western Electric. in Beantown. Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree on This constant challenge of the tl'ltally new, "HIGHEST JUMPING WHITE MAN I'VE C. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec- combined with advanced training and education EVER SEEN" AWARD -Presented to Deacon tric's history of manufacturing development. He 0pportunities, make a Western Electric career basketballer Ronnie Watts by Purdue Coach Ray realized, too, that our personnel development pro- enjoyable, stimulating and fruitful. Thousands of Eddy. gram was expanding to meet tomorrow's demands. young men will realize this in the next few years. WEEJUN SHOE IN THE MOUTH PLAQUE­ After graduation, Tom immediately began to How about you? Goes to Wake Forest football coach Bill Sexton, work on the development of electronic switching If responsibility and the challenge of the future who commented prior to the East Carolina game systems. Then, in 1958, Tom went to the Bell Tele- appeal to you, and you have the qualifications we before he went to Florida State to scout the Semi­ phone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to seek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast-moving noles: "If we lost to East Carolina I'm going to help in the advancement of our national military careers exist now for electrical, mechanical and keep right on traveling to Cuba." capabilities. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs, industrial engineers, and also for physical science, Tom worked with the Western Electric develop- liberal arts and business majors. For more detailed THE ADLAI STEVENSON-RICHARD NIXON ment team on computer circuitry for the Nike Zeus information, get your copy of the Western Electric HARD LUCK CUP-To the baseball team, which guidance system. Tom then moved on to a new Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement lost to Florida State in the NCAA district finals assignment at WE's Columbus, Ohio, Works. There, Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room twice in the past two years. Tom is working on the development of testing cir- 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be cuitry for the memory phase of electronic switch- sure to arrange for a personal interview when the ROY ROGER'S TROPHY FOR THE BEST ing sys-tems. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. MARKSMAN OF 1963-This award goes to the elderly lady (name withheld upon request) who Western Electric MANUFAcTuRING AND suPPt.Y uNIT oF THe a~:t.t. sYsTEM@ sat at ringside at the World Championship wrestl­ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 7 Principal manufactunng locat1ons in 13 cities • Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. ing match between Gorilla. Monsoon and Bruno Engineenng Research Center. Princeton, N.J.· Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill., Little Rock. Ark.· Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, Naw York \ --- PAGE EIGHT Monday, Jan. 13,1963 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Camera Job·-:· Is Important Christie's 25 Points Pace Deacons To Victory COontmued from page 7) Ron Watts, ing away from the basket." This * * was easily corrected and Chap­ Win* Rids pell was back on the mark. Hassell Also Tvking movies is an expensive operation. "A school like Army Deacs (5-5) spends $5,000 on football movies Tar Heels a 1 o n e . employing different (Continued £rom page 1) angles and color films. An Of Slump avet•ttge game takes about 12111) Senior forward Frank Christie It was a bright Christmas holi­ feet of film and costs about $90. paced the Wake Forest attack And when there's a lot of passing days for Bones McKinney. The with a career high total of 25 there's more footage still." points. Christie also snatched Deacons won two of their three games during the break. Preseren c:ommented that this eight rebounds and a goodly (stop­ The Deacs looked great in year's new basketball rule number of loose balls in a su­ ping the clock when the ball goes perb performance of skill, stami­ crushing Princeton, 86-67, and "okay" in losing to a great Ken­ out of bounds) added 150 feet to na and stomach (Frank made six each game. "Basketball is easie: consecutive pressure free throws tucky team, 75-98, in the Ken­ tucky Invitational Tournament to take because the field of near the end). coverage is smaller and the December 20..21. Although Christie was high lighting is constant, not nearly man, his performance did not Packed House so many adjustments." by any means overshadow the Wake drew Princeton for thEJ P.reseren often spends five or performances of two of his team­ first round of the tourney played six hours per game at this work mates, Butch Hassell and Ron­ before a packed house at the and it's a thankless job. "I do iij nie Watts. Kentucky field house in Lexing­ as a hobby. Sometimes I repre- ton, Ky. Hassell lived up to his middle -VERNOR PHOTO . sent the college at dinners andj The Deacons did what they had DR. HERMAN PRESEREN get a good steak. They treat you. name of King as he directed the to to defeat the Tigers. Bones Deacon attack as he did while . . man behind the scenes • • • royally on other campuses." designed a zone defense that put There is no pay for the time; leading his Beaufort High School the wraps on Princeton's All­ Sea Dogs to state championships. consuming job at Wake Forest American junior Bill Bradley. Christie had 21 points and Ron- D_.nshman although some schools actually 9 For 13 Bradley scored 30 points, most nie Watts had 20 in the Dec. 28 £ it t employ professionals. Preseren's of which came after the outcome encounter only material compensation has Hassell hit his pet 20-foot was decided. The roof then caved in. Clem­ been the smail libl'ary of film jumper with ice-blooded con­ -GRIGG PHOTOS Christie tallied 23 points (9 son crushed the Deacs, 87-61, a~ Swimmers clips he has managed to save of sistency, and it was only while for 14 from the field), and Has­ Memorial Coliseum in a televis­ Wake Forest greats such as , he sat on the bench with four mU,..n-Abouf sell chipped in with 20 points. ed game January 4. Hassell and Billy Barnes and Norman Snead. fouls that the Tar Heels threat­ Watts, Cunningham Play .1. j I • In the final round the Deacs Leonard both had 13 points. Down Duke "Someday I'll get a chance to ened. Butch wound up with 19 met Kentucky, at that time rank­ The Deacons were still in a 1splice them and make something points, hitting a fantastic 9 for ed the number two team in the state of shock when they lost to (Continued from page 7) of them." 13 from the floor. WAKE FOREST'S RONNY country. The Wildcats, with a Watts (above) bits a jumper Furman, 66-58, at Greenville, Mackie Mcintyre won the 100- Dr. Preseren's favorite Stad-. Ronnie Watts proved that he fantastic fast break, were just too S. C., last Monday night, Watts yard breaststroke in a time of ium is the Sugar Bowl in New from the key as Carolina's much for the Deacs to handle .. is still the "jumpinest son-of-a­ Billy Cunningham is caught had 14 points and Carmichael 1:11,8. Mcintyre, who nevel" Orleans, La. "When we playe~ gun in these parts" by getting Christie again was high man had 13 Lo lead Wake :;corers. . swam until he came to college Tulane down there we had sep­ flat-footed; but the tables are with 16 points. Richard Carmi-; both taps from All-American tu.rp.ed (left) as Cunningham The Deacons have prove_d the~ was also a member of the quar­ arate booths and even though we Billy Cunningham. Watts also chael had 15 counters. · ability to play champ!onshlp 1tet of the record breaking 400- were not in the center of the tips one in while Wake's The boys had a great first half scored 18 points and snared 13 Frank Christie (foreground) basketball. All that remams be- I yard medley relay team. stadium you couldn't tell from ;rebounds. These three, along (81 per cent from the floor) tween them and another crack at the films" with fine support from Richard and Watts look on. against Navy at Greensboro, and Kentucky in the NCAA's is their Dave Wyche won the 100-yard Preserim has absorbed his Carmichael and defensive ace' hung on for a 77-69 victory. ability to do it consistently. backstr·oke and was on both re- lay teams for the freshmen share of bad weather. A few Bob Leonard, stole the thunder ,------Deacs. He also placed second in years ago at Florida he braved from the Cunningham-led quin­ a constant downpour. "One of tet from Chapel Hill. Spotlight On Sports the 200-yard individual medley. the worst was at V.P.I. whel) The Wake freshmen next swim they had a wind and snow storm. Team Player against the University of North I couldn't feel any;thinig in my Carolina yearlings this Wednes­ hands." However, "Billy the Kid" day at Chapel Hill. gave another All-American per­ OG&B Replies: Study Exact Preseren has no plans to leave formance as he led all scorers his post as photographer. He is such a number of faculty mem­ and reboUI!lders with 27 and 14 looking forward to working with By BUZZ HOFF low, due to the fact that several released to the OG&B by the bers are as sincerely interested a new coach "It's really not so respectively. He also showed that ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR of those opponents have a num- treasurer's office. in the pursuits and performances bad except I must be getting old. he is a team ball player. He A goodly amount of contra- ber of athletes on academic dished off for several easy shots of our cage quintet as is the stu­ Those cameras and the rig are versy has stemmed from certain scholarships, etc., a sum no~ * * * dent body, getting heavy." for his teammates when he was aspects of the Old Gold and tallied in figures released by the It seems that there are always the few who push a good thing double teamed. Black Football Analysis, releas- colleges. In actuality, Wake pro­ to the breaking point. We refer The convincing manner in ed before Christmas recess. ThEl bably spends less than the ACC to the "reserving" of entire which the Deacons grabbed the foremost point of controversy average, and we do need more lead from the start and had has been the financial report; funds in certain areas. rows of front-row, mid-cour' seats by some fraternities at the en:ough poise left to stave o£f all labeled inaccwate by a num- Another point, a valid one, Carolina's challanges, sheds a recent Deacon court tilts. We ber of college officials, made by Wake officials, mas suppose everyone has released a new light on the Wake Forest With all due respect to the of- that financial figures are diffi­ sea:oon. couple of seats at one time or ficials, we should like to dispute cult to compare because eacl'! another, but really- a whole row The Deacons had been taking their point. Admittedly, the re-. college includes different fac­ borders on the absurd. How their lumps lately, but suffering port was lacking. Several figures. tors in arriving at each figure. about that Alpha Sig and KA? from "nothing," as Coach Bones were in need of explanation, but Dr. Jack Sawyer, chairman of McKinney put it Thursday morn­ they were not inaccurate! OUij the faculty athletic committee, * * * ing in Chapel, "that a victory figures were compiled directly said in an interview that be ob-: Since when has the Wak~ over Carolina won't cure." from those reports sent to us by jected to the statement that for­ Forest faculty grown so large Offcials for the game were the colleges and universities mer coach Bill Hildebrand was that it requires two whole sec­ Joe Mills, Lou Eisenstein, and, questioned. being paid $12,000 per year. tions of seats at ·basketball Lou Bello. int which wa~ Tlus, he said, was fallacious. games, one of which is a· mid­ late, and replaced Mills with' cited wms: tha.t of total expen- The contract stated that Hilde­ court section? Students pay for 9:59 to go in the first half) ditures for football. The special brand was to have been paid ~ seats at games. But yet lasj issue listed a total of $350,000 p:rogressively larger salary eacl:\ Thursday at the Carolina contest North Carolina ...... 28 43-71 for Wake Forest as contrasteq year of his five-year contract; some went without them. Re­ Wake Forest ...... 32 48--80 to an average of $267,000 for six the sum reaching $12,000 the fifth spect for our faculty? Definitely! opponents. This second figure i~ year. The figure of $12,000 was But we are not convinced that Deacs To Face U. Va. Tonight,

Meet St. Joe's In Palestra Sat. Cherry at 6th St. • Phone P A 5-8791 By BOB LIPPER at the Coliseum still, St. Joe's Holiday Festival during the Frame Sale-200fo Off SPORTS WRITER recovered and went on to the Christmas vacation. While the Piedmont North Carolina's " Oh when the Hawks com~ Mid-Atlantic Conference title Hawks do not have a prepon­ JANUARY 2ND THRU JANUARY 17TH flyin' in, oh when the Hawks and a 23-5 season record. derance of talent, they do ex­ come flyin' in; I want to be in Also, the contest vnce again hibit the hustle and pressing de:., Most Complete Ski Shop that number, when the Hawks will bring together two of the: fense that have typified Ram­ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE FRAMES WILL BE come flyin' in." finest. most personable coaches• sey's teams. Featuring Such will be the greeting St. in the country in Jack Ramsey Cavaliers Play Here DISCOUNTED FOR THIS SHORT PERIOD ONLY! Parkas and Other Ski Wear Joseph's College will receive and Bones McKinney, Two years Tonight, the Deacons will en­ when it enters the Palestra floor ago, McKinney vowed that never tertain Virginia in a conference; by to take on Wake Forest in Phila­ again would he return to the game at the Memorial Coliseum.; White Stag, Remi Woolrich and Beconta delphia Saturday night. We Frame , Photographs- Portraits-Diplomas- Certificates Palestra. Bones, however, has New Cavalier coach Bill GibSODj by The meeting of the two teams reconsidered and will appear in inherits a squad with a stand­ and Prints of All Types. Don't Miss Out- Come In Today. , Skis has developed into an intense in­ that arena where he was once out in Chip Conner. Conner ha~ Hart, Northland and Others {tersectional battle, ei.Specially admonished for using "greasy been among the top ten scorers Boots by in the pa1;t five years. In that kid ISttuff." Ramsey concedes and rebounders in the ACC for span, the teams have met sixi that "it is always a pleasure to the past two years. Mac Cald­ Koflach times. The Hawks hold a 4-2 play a Bones McKinney team," well, Jay Lambiotte, and KeilJ Wake Forest Campus edge in games (St. Joseph's but he makes no bones (no pun Goble are other top players for. Phone 723-4640 See our Ski Equipment and Apparel Display holds an overall 6-3 edge in the intended) about the fact that he the Cavaliers. If 6' 9" Dick Kat­ At BEN'S OF WAKE FOREST rivalry). is out to avenge !rust year's stra could come through, Vir:­ Last year, the Deacons com­ humiliating defeat. ginias' chances for bettering last Ask wbout our weekend charter busses pletely demolished the Hawks This reporter had the oppor­ season's 5-20 record would be to the Blowing Rock Ski Lodge with a resounding 75-46 victory t-unity to see St. Joseph's in tht:~ markedly greater. FOR THE BEST IN COMBOS THE Reynolda Manor Cafeteria KEYNOTES LOCATED AT THE REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER Built with you in mind-The world's best food at prices the college stu­ dent can easily afford. Come out and see our new ultra.modern facilities. Pleasant surroundings! Music while you eat! Private ta·bles! 1Excellent staff to serve you! Wake Foresters, this place is for you. SPECIAL for Wednesday Night, Nov. 6: 114 fried chicken, choice of 2 For an Ice Cream Treat Where All The vegetables, bread and butter, coffee or tea, egg custard pie, all for $1.00. Town's People FOR RATES AND Meet and Greet ENGAGEMENTS ••• Say hello to·the managers ••• Kitchen-Fresh Custom-Packed lunch, 10:451o 2:15, Supper, 4:451o 8:00 SAM, :ERN~~T, and JIMMY Old Dominion Candies