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'·- ' Women's Societies Unique Type Of Art IJave Two Years To On Display Here In Prove Their Worth Humanities Gallery n Page Three Page Two * Pacemaker Award Winner 1963-64 * * * NUMBER 8 Wake* Forest College, Winston-Salem, North CaroUna, Monday, November 9, 1964 'VOLUME L * - N.C. Baptists Face Showdown On Proposals Vote On Trustees, .Freeman*** Warns Baptists*** HEFA Wednesday By LOUIS BISSETTE committee appointments, and STAFF' WRITER the General Board Report will Against Federal Aid Bill follow in the Tuesday morning North Caroliina Baptists will session. fnce two major issues concern­ By DENNIS HOFF buildings includimg claJSsroom this service be offered to ing the future of their colleges President Howard J. Ford ASSOCIATE EDITOR buildings, libr-aries, science everybody. "We ,are· to 'SU!)ple­ will address the Conventi.on buildings, and research cen- ment public education in O)Ur when they assemble at the Wiar Memorial Auditorium in at 9:20 a. m. Follo\\oing his Rev. Tom Freeman of Dunn, ters. It excludes federal aid specialized field of sectlllian mewage, he will atllllounce leader of the forces in oppo- for the construction of build­ schools," the pastor wrote_ GreeDtSboro for the annual BaP­ tist State Convention Tuesday the various committee appoint­ sition to both the Trustee Pro- ings to be used primarily for Freeman's second major ob· ments, and E. W. Price, Jr., • poscl of 1963 and the Proposal religiolllS purposes. jection :to the HEFA was 1vhat through Thursday. The COID.vention, whose them!:! will present the Genera-l Board now before the N. C. Baptist. Freeman wrote that he does he termed the distinct viola­ Report at 11:20 a. m. State Convention, called on thel"lllot believe that the national tion of the prililciple of se:para­ this year will be "A Church "North Carolina B~ptilslls to crisis in higher education is tion of church and state. Fulfilling Its Mission," will On Tuesday afternoon the bcw.are of federal aid to our our ·crisis nor that we are re­ "I am convinced," he ll:aid, convene at 8:45 Tuesday morn­ Convention will hear reports seCJtarian schools," Saturday. sponsible 'for public education." "that this proposed move ing. The President's Message, :from various committeetS and In would be more than ,a flll1ther attend to miscellaneous busi­ an article published in the He continued that North Care­ ness. Reports on radio4;ele­ November 7 ~~OIIl of Biblical lina Baptist colleges are ISpe­ erosion of the principle, It _Recorder, Freeman outlined the cialists in the field of higher would be a collapse of the ~ion ministry, public affairs, bases for his opposition to the education, offerilllg quality edu­ principle." Two Bills and theological seminaries will Higher Education Facilities Act cation with "the plus of both Freemalll rebutted the argu­ be presented. as it relates to North Carolina Christian and Baptist empha- ment of proponents of the Well-knowm Baptist speakers Bap.Ust colleges. sis." HEF A proposal regarding the Approved will presenlt addreSISes on all The act provides for fereral The Dunn pastor further as- previous acceptance of federal phases of church life on Tues­ 1assiStance to colleges for the ISerted that he felt it neither aid by Baptist Hospital. He day evening. Among those construction of certain types of necessary nor desirable that said, "H we have been vio­ scheduled to speak are John lating the principle of 1Seyara­ By Solons M. Lewis, Victor Glass, .and tion of church ·and state in this Ernest Upchurch. The Wake Forest student ·area, we ought 1!101; to sUI'l'end-~ On Wednesday morning, fol­ er the principle, but :oother to legislaiture passed two major lowing a discussron of the bring our practices in.to c:on­ SAME SONG . . . SECOND VERSE-Stand· of Baptists meets this week in Greensboro proposals and tabled a third General Board report presented formity with the principle." ing in favor of last year's trustee proposal to face a similar situatio;n., indefinitely in its fourth meet­ Tuesday morning, the election Freeman feel!s that acc-ept­ presented in Wilmington, this same throng ing of the year Wednesday of Convention officers will be ance of federal aid with string-s night. held. as ·to its usage precludes vio- B t • f Sf ..J l: Sef Foremost among the bills ap­ lation of the OOpal'ation prl.nci- ap lS uuen s proved was a reso-lution giving Recommended By Council the legislature's support to a ple. After this, at 11 a. m., Ben conference on tutori>als to be k­ He said that the likel.ihxlod C. Fisher will preserut the re­ If of federal ccmtrol to some de­ held bere November 13-14. port of the Council on Christian Je gree is a virtual certainty. Convention Evokes Interest The conference, to be spon­ Education. Fisher's report will Secrtion 407 of· the Act states "' \ - sored jointly by the Intercollegi­ recommend passage of the that "No department, agency, By STEVE BURNS j channels." Chowan will send several BSU ate Council f"or Human Rights Trustee Proposal and the High­ officer, or employee of the ASSISTANT EDITOR . At Chr:>Wan College, both bills observers, as of yet tinamed!. and the National Student AJs:so­ er Education Facilities Act by United States 3hall, under au- . ·' , . 1 we.re presented in chapel. .with Both Oam(pbell .. College. and ciation, will"host ·twenty schools the Convention. · A discussion thority of this Act,· exeic:ise . For such an ~portant Bat>• Ithe stUdents agam being encOl:ll"­ Wingate College student body arid approximately 50 ,to 80 of c!il clmrehes. · comment. · · Using the initially successful tion will vote on the two )3 quirem~ or. conditions with .important issues: deciding the ~---_..:....;... ______~--- tutorial program of the Wake measures after their discus­ respect·to. the personnel, ClllTi- fate of the Baptist College ~.::.;;::z~;-.r,;;'crm;:.;n~:1:z:·~:c:·!~~~>i~·,:·.-·xt¥.:r:.~;:c."1/:;:.;;:e;:~?'ii"::"}"·:::;;·;~·,;.?.'l?Tc\?-:·'·::~.~ m Forest College Intercollegiate sion. Activities Committee as a On Wednesday evening the -~~lu~:;:~~~~~nofo~c~~~~ :~ts~!!~!t~h :c::~~!~!~l~(\ Stu Jents Seek 7\.Tew· ,1: guideline, the two-day confer­ cational institution." the proposals IS only natural. ~i1 u~ , 1 '. · Convention will hear a series ence will present an opportuni­ of reports entitled "Missioo.s FreemaJ!l !Said that he felt_ the So natural, in. :liact, that the IJ~ R Ft A ~.:, ty for other colleges to see Around the World." Speakers HEFA proposal offers "more verdi-ct of the convention has ~;~ t t "'! and discuss the effects of a WILLIAMS AND STRACENER danger tban help." "In faEt, it dominated student chapels, leg- ~J > will include Dr. Winston Craw­ as u res 0 r u OS tutoring program in the more ley and Mrs. Geol'ge B. Cow­ • • • .to air Convention proceedings over WFDD offers very limited help Ullder islatures, Baptist Student Union 1 2 ii underdeveloped areas of their sert of Brozil, T. Keith Ed~ very special circlllDJStancEs." meetings, and dormitory bull By SYLVIA PRIDGEN respective cities. The Act pravides subsidies sessions on both the Wake FEATURE EDITOR wards of Nigeria, Gene P. Broadcast Of Convention Leon Spencer, chairman of the Phillips of South Rhodesi-a, and for construction of up io J()ne Forest and other B~ptist cam­ Have horseiS joined Billy ~at IV in grazing on :the Wake third the -total cost of a bl:l.ild- puses throughout the state. Intercollegiate Activities Com­ various foreign students lllOW,· Forest lawns? iNo, those roe just Mustangs parked on the graiSS. mittee, appealed to legislators !Studying in this country. ing. Decisions reached on two im- Competing with the Fords for space are u!sually 12 Plymouths, The article said that he doubt- portant proposals this week at to inform studaruts ·of the need The Convention will be ad­ WFDD Covers Event 16 Chevrolets, numerous Buicks and one MG midget. The Spitfire for rooms and help during the ed that any of our colleges g_ua- the Baptist StaJte ConventiOill journed by W. Perry Crouch driver is usually the most fortunate space-seeker-he cam squeeze registration period. Radio station WFDD begins lts This is the second year of live lifies ~r it at pre~t. l~ a will greatly affect the physical at 11:30 Thlll'lsday morning fo1- coverage of the Baptist State coverage. Last year the station. press-time te~ephone mtervLew, growth and academic stimula­ in between the Pontiac and the Oldlsmobile. "We only need beds for Fri­ lowiJng reports from special Convention with special tele­ broadcast the C0111vention live Freeman said th_at he was tion of the seven Baptist colleges The parking problem has not been voiced by the blare of day night, and the visiting stu­ committees of 'the Convention, phoned bulletins from Greens­ from Wilmington. under th~ assumption ~at -col- in North. Carolina. horns, but by the blast of vociferations from irate day students, ·dents will provide their own linen," Spencer said. He noted boro dtirmg its reguilar broad­ WFDD AM oan be he~ in leges which were considerllbly practice teachers, and week-end wanderers returning to Monday casts on Tuesday .night. 65() in debt could not qualify for Proposal Favored that a list for students who the ,college dormitories at m~rning classes. Wednesday's coverage will be, on the standard radio dial, and participation. North Oa;r<1lina wish to donate their mattress Georgetown live and direct from the conven­ at 88.1 megacycles on ·the FM BaptiSt colleges, he felt, vrere The re~urrent Trustee. Pro- There are 568 cans registered by day students. After adding to for the night is on the infonna- tion. band. under such fi!scal .strail!ls at pos_al, which last year _gamed a th~s number the 90 cars for co-eds, 250 staff vehicles, and 484 tion desk in Reynolda Hall. f Beginning at 10 a. tn. Wednes­ A broadcast unit will be set pre cent. athirds sunple IDJajority but not vote, a reqwred is believed two- auto~ "' o th e men ~cu'· d en t s, one c~n easu y 1magme· · the .8 a. m. A reso1 u t"ton to give· pre- Gets First day ,the .campus radio station up in tiJ.e East Lounge 0111 Wed­ Dr. Harold W. Tribble, Pre­ by most Baptist leaders to pass IGra111d Central Station rush to obtam ·a space for the family Ford liminary appraisal of the NSA will give an on-the-scene cover-. nesday for students who are sident of the College, said that this year. and power !Steering is no help in alleviating the problem. was tabled indefilllitely by the .. age which will !COntinue until a. In Debate not able to hear tiJ..e coverage as far a\S he know, all North The more recently controver- A frustrated lady driver explained the day student's dilemma. legislature. decision has been made on the elsewhere. Carolina Baptist colleges CJ.Ua­ Trustee Proposal and the High­ lified for participation in the sial Higher Education Facilities "The parking situati-on isn't a problem if you don't mind coming NSA Approval Withheld Georgetown University won, Act, a bill that would provide to school about thirty minutes e'arly-<>r walking from the first place in the fifteenth an- er Education Facilities Acl. provisions of .the bill a!S th..ere up to one-third of the cost of "boondocks" to Winston Hall. It's simple enough to find a place The bill, preisented jointly by nual Wake Forest Debate Tour- If the · voting on these two are no qualifications required Dennis Hoff, senior of Fleming- t h ld i'SSues .is postponed until the CU Attends other thalll: the maintenance- of construction of campus build- in the law student's parking lot or out behind the tennis courts namen e . on campus Octo- lllight session, morning broad­ acceptable academic standat"ds. ings, provided the buildings are J All that's required is some tennis shoes and status on the track -ton, N. J. -and Cliff Lowery, bert SO and 31 casting will be discontinued and. Dr. Tribble was certain that not used for tea.ching religion, team." president of tiJ.e st~ldent bodi~Y'' Wake Fore~t placed high, . t d to b . ed "tb came aJS a reactton to s- among th thirty f tt ding resumed Wednesday night. Convention Wake Florest College W()uld l!S e~ec e . e rece1v Wl I Many day students revealed their secrets iJn the quest for a 'd t f lin th u · · e - our a en Gordon Williams and Bill conslderable disagreement. coveted space. "I usually watch to see which cars are :ther·e SI en ee gs on . e ruverst- colleges and universities debat- qualify. ty of North Carolina campus ing th ti "Should th Stra<:ener, the WFDD special Freeman also appeared sleep­ At Meredlith College the BSU early in the morning and aren't there about two clai.Sses later. as to the merits of the pro- news team, will be in charge of Federa~ d~~!~ent E~tabllshe In Kentucky tical as to "the additional dang­ h. ad a speaker to discuss and Then I go about half a hour early and wait for thOIS particular ""ram. the broadcasts. They will pro­ er of getting ourselves involved t t th th f th "' A Publi'C Works Program for the m ~re e e~7 e con- cars to pull out. Hoff said opposition to the Unemployed," but failed to wm· vide comment and commentary Wake Forest representativeS! and then finding out that there vention, and specilical}y° the two , . . . . on !both issues affecting the Col­ to the Regional CoBege UnioD. is no way to back out." proposals. The student body also 'Of course, if there are two or three cars lined up waiting for N~A program at UNC was one of the top four award. lege and on all action taken by Convention held! last weekend He ·added, "Each CongJ'CSS discussed the . proposals iin my choice location near the library door I just put 'er in first! bemg led by mem?ers of the Wake Forest was represented the Convention. at the University of Kentucky' can pass amending and alildi­ chapel. and head on down to the biology parking area," lamented one stu~ent bod~ outside of the by two squads, each composed report that our College Union tional legislation .that will vital· According to Betty Ipock, pre- non-resident. legislaJture, who had not at- of two affirmative and two neg- . al p is better than average. ly affect our academic and re­ . f th t th . 1 . t tended any NSA congresses ative debaters sident of the Meredith student Contrary to .tlh e b e 11e a ere lS amp e convemen parking and who probably didn't realize 1 • • • • T UtOri . rogram Attending the convention for ligix>us freedoms when we are government, students were in area, it seems that such ·space iJS simply not available. Patrol- ;the many individual benefitJs to Lesbe ~yner of Pitcarm, Pa., Wake Forest were Bob Doug­ deeply involvE-d witl1 fede-ral general agreement on the merits man Owens of the police department agreed >that "U1ere just be gained by each participating and Chip Cooper of Roanoke Is G OaI Of G roup lass, junior of St. Petersburg, aid and its bureaucrats." of the trustee issue, but the (Continued on page 5) member campus." Rapids, and Ken Godwin of Approximately 80 students Florida; Mark Robinson, sopho-. Dr. Leslie H. Campbell, to HEFA was "controversial." . Charlotte and Susanne Bowles of from 18-20 North Carolina col- more of Colombus, Ohio; an~ whom Freemaat refers in :his The local church will send . Several m~mbers of both JUn- Thomasville debated the affir- leges will come to Wake Forest Bill Jeffries, sophomore of Char­ article, stntcs however, that wr and s~mor classes led the mative side of the question. No17. 13-14 for a conference oo lotte. "it would appear illegal to messengers, and the BSU will verbal disagreement on the . send observers At the time this proposal. They said that a pre- Negative debaters for Wake, tutorial programming. Bob Douglas, vice-presidenq nullify any nuthorized pledge of non-interference with a pri­ paper went to press, none of the mature evaluation of the pro- Forest ~ere Steye Hursh of The conference is Orical dents tutoring public school ,and should be replaced witb questions. sent the -college's opinion. only last !spring on ,a one-year the University of Kentucky. children who may be potential smaller parties or more appro­ He asks, "Is the risk WQrth Summaries of both bills were trial basis, and this trial year The University of Pittsburgh. d.mp-oUJts or who aren't de- piate ftmctions. what we !hope to ,gaiJn? Are we 'PUblished in the student news- waJS to be evaluated in the Georgetown, Kentucky, and Cia- veloping to their full capacity II'his year the College Union willing to risk the dangers :in­ paper at Gardner-Webb College. .spring as to its advantages rion State College were judged in certain areas of study. hopes ·to enlarge the MagnoU~ volved in thl!s program? Axe Neither the -college or the BSU and disadvantages. However, to have the best negative teams The Intercollegiate Council Festival and posslblly begin a we sure that there is no stir­ will send observers. Ithe general concensus was that in the six-round debate. • for Hunian Rights was estab- program in which a guest pro-­ render of principle involve-d? Dr. Eugene Poston, president any partiality showm by the Dr, Franklin Shirley Chainnan llshed by Governor Terry San- fessor will speak each week Can we be confident of JIO of the college, said "We thought legiSlature this early could be of the Speech Department, di-. ford iin ·an effoo-t to channel about a personal or controversi­ federal regulation?" tt best to work through the local easily misinterpreted by some rected the tournament which lSI the energies of both Neero and al subject. Freeman says tbat he hoptes churches. We feel the eonvention ctudents. held annually for debaters who ~vhite youth toward improving Other future plans will be ISJl-. w offer some alterna.tives to will respect the students more Mter ,a five-minute recess, have not had previous intrecol- the Convention. :i.t they work through the proper. AUTOS, AUTOS EVERYWHERE •••.and not a place to park, (Continued on page 4) Iegiate debating sxperience. race relations. nounced later in :the year. I ·~ i-AGE TWO Monda,., Nov. 9,1961 OLD GOLD AND BLACK I'U :3 I":"\ I'\ \,: ,,. r' ' ' 11 ...... Tuesday TV Tiring ..... ••u••••••u••••· ~~~a~~-~~~~~mm~--~.. ~~~~ Folksingers Vietnam Bl~ eApa S.,.IDU!W To Appear sv.Aiuo ~l This Week On Campus Vote Dull To WFC. Explained'· ··Ma "" Monday and Tuesday Life." All Catholic and non­ To ·ach Catholic !Students are urged to In Winston By SUSIE MEMORY a rich, :iJ The German Club will meet STAFF WRITER attend. Two young men with beards this COD at 7 p. m. today and at 3 p. m. By Slides humamze tomorrow in Room 3A of the Vesper services this Week r.nd a tall silky blonde who Election Night '64 - it was • will include the following :::peak­ have helped to return folk not a night :for nail biting or noted phi Pl9!:JAl!W .1a:tseq3 Humanitiels Building. The pro­ Brigadier General Joseph W. modem ers: Monday- Royster Hed-ge­ singing to its own in recent photo finishes. Stilwell, Deputy Commanding 8upn:tVQ .:1 grams, tiltled "Berlilll. and a life from Divided Germany," will feature peth; Tuesday - Loretta Har­ year>s will appear at 8 p. m. Students gathered around General of the John F. Ken­ rill; Wednesday -Bill Kissiah; iDr. Br~ films and a question and an­ Wednesday at the Winston­ television sets placed in various nedy Center rfor Special Wel­ Thursday-Dr. Taylor Dodson. er Yale 1 sp~nSl!:J swer session with German ex· Salem Memorial Coliseum. spots around the campus and fare at Fort Bragg, underlined aq.L z1 - L Friday evening there will be and men change students· and other form­ Pet~r, Paul, ~d Mary, once watched "History Being Made" the importance of U. S. support a fifteen minute music medi­ Theolor their perform- sophomore judicial board mem- should prove that the public the Great Society has come to of Communists, said Stilwell. He energy. • bodies," n ~-~~. a~:dp~~-~. a!n~-~e $~~ ber of Raleigh.. ap~roves of the manner in stay for four years. noted that the Vietnamese Navy therefore, on sale at Reznick's North And when It was all over which the country has been And nobody was really sur- Icoil!sists of san-pans and otller the singll r~; Liberty Street and Thruway th_ere was :no wild screaming, no moving for the past 30 years." prised. minor craft. They have been to happin !·:_j Shopping Center; and Robert's tOllet paper trailing. from the ------Man's 1 ~, Men's Shop, Northside Shop- t:ee~, no horns honking or bells G• I G T y 'he orden ard sta.~ ou.t what Corps T 1r; iven . wo ears complete ii ;e::e 2.:~1fE Js the SI ..!every sic ;l TestPlanned ~:=.:· th•ugh ··-...., 0 rove 8 ocieties Worthy ' Neither ... surrender , , Sad, Sad Hearts a dehum; ;-_.j GINO'S PIZZERIA HAS SPARED NO EXPENSE IN BRING­ Arrangemenlls have been made , By .JANE BURRELL ing to corform to the demands wash and their annual fall sen­ E·~ Blancharc ING THIS RARE ANIMAL TO WINSTON-SALEM. YOU CAN ;j for a special on-campus ad- Barry s boys were disappoint- STAFF WRITER of the administration presents a erade. An alumnae luncheon was given November 7. Future · · SEE THE PIZZA BUGS AT GINO'S, 3649 REYNOLDA ROAD. ;'{ ministration of the Peace CorPs ~~prised.o.fcourYseRc' thpo~d hardlt• Y Members df the five women's problem. While the societies f programs include the traditional WATCH IT! DON'T GET TOO CLOSE ••• UNLESS YOU ,.. , Pl t T t · res1 en Jun · · perform many service projects t':'; Thacemen es .titi te t d Bancro!t, senior of York Pa socleties are accutely aware o ones at Thanksgiving and Regi~ LIKE HOT TASTY PIZZA. ,_:,' c nOill-compe ve s , UISe said "Let this b trib • ·• the importance of their activi- on campus, they feel that there (O. only in assisting in the place- a :rr: e a . ute and ties this year. is a lack of social opportunity Christmas. Chai1 \; 1 ment of potential Volunteers ~date for Republican mo- La t · tll tit" d for women on campus that can :;~ deration. It is obvious that a s sprmg ey pe wne 1 Ushers For Series I ;<; will. be given . ·at 3 p. m. on ' . for ·and won recogm'tiOI!l by the on y be compensated for by OfN. ()i Nov 18 in Room 125 Rey- complete re-evaluation of the dmini. tr ti .th th ti ul grou= such as theirs. Fideles welcomed new teach- r;1 • ' Re ublican art will - a s a on Wl e s P a- """ "th I d h I !II. ;( nolda Hall. Students who •are I? P Y be need tion of a two-year proving per- ers Wl app es an ave P an- Mrs. ,.,, interested in taking the Place- ed m the next few years around . d . hi h th Alumnae Picnic ned a tea for women faculty ciate reg Ci 100 I N0 S presided (;i ment Test must fill out .the such great Republicans as Scran- tunnbg ':"" c e grrtunioup_s members, rofi Miss Lu Leake, i't · · · ton R d H tf'eld" were 0 e g1ven. an oppo - The SOPHs ha ...,...d D an f W d .. ..l~g N~ 1 J.meetmg c ':t' Volunteer Questl(mnarre, which '. omne~, an a I . ty to demonstrate their value. ve exoe~""' e o omen, ~~· v- '·' may be secured in the Chap- V:lce ~an J.ack BroWI!l·, At the end of this period, the themselves socially by sponsor- vember. Sisters are taking part Aislsociatio );'j Iain'!S office, 209 Reynolda ~;mar of _Baltimo~, Md., added, status Dlf the org.anizations ing for the sisters a picnic with in the College tutorial service traxs an.ns who will. go for Goldwater." . co~ldered and full ,approval a game of touch football. Their for the Artists Series. A Hallo- Mrs. P • j;; the orga.r :. j e IVery ,,, ~to tra;mng in 1965, 1,000 JUD- Most D:mocrats agreed With will be granted or refused. major service project is visiting ween party was given for the Call Now For Free D I The sut [_:_,__:!,:·. 10~ . will ente: summe_r 1965 YD~ PreSl~ent Larry Robinson, The types of activities to be Hayes Home. Four sister-s go children of the faculty. At meeting •2121 f· trammg to hE;gm prep~ for ~u;uor of _Kinston,, who grinned, Utlldertak:en by the societies are each week for two hours to Thanksgiving they will collect overseas ass1gnmentls m 1966 'I m delighted' • He t talk with the ladies and per- food with the Theta Chi's for the comn: 924 student ii ~-:.;~···:·· .,. ::·.::·::.,~::~;::::''·.::·:·.;·.~:::.::·· ·::·::.';:·.. :··:':L-';;:·:,: -~:;:·::·-::!·:o::·:-~;;~;:'':-::~:1~ ~~e:;mpletion of their sen- ~~:nhe.;:.~ th~~~e:~: ~~~;;~:;;:~~:~;E ~s:~ ~~~~~di!.,eed~ ~! ::~~~tion through a welfare and univ~ given a party. Les Soeurs work in the has- state. Strings Society is constantly pitals, the Count:ey- Home, T. B. Speaker eluded. nc in contact with numerous civic ASISOciation and other areas. WHETHE-R YOU FLY - SAIL - OR GO BY RAIL organizatioillS in the Winston- They plan to usher at concertd \li5her Ha Ostwall I Salem community, offering aid and lectures. Like other groups .and Mr. } ••• GO BY SHIPP Patterson's Stratford for various projects. The sis- they have enjoyed sports ac-. QueelliS C ters have already had a car tivities and cook-outs. Do You Need Air or Rail Reservations For The Coming Holiday Season? Pharmacy ForMe REXALL AGENCY GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL AGENCY YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Request Reservations Now While Space Is Still FOR THE BEST IN COSMETICS f._{:~·· C. F. Dwiggins Bud WaD D. Young Available. WE FEATURE MR. DWIGGINS BY APPOINTMENT 723-5594 • HOTEL ROBE·RT E. LEE BLDG. English Leather- Revlon- Old Spice --sJIOE SHINE BY ARTIIUR- Max Factor- Arpenge - ChaneI No. 5 WAKE F·OREST BARBER SHOP NO SERVICE ·CHARGE Canoe - Hallmark Cards ALSO Russell Stover and Whitman's Candies

OPEN FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Bill .J. Hill M. Warren A. Waddleton XL CLEANERS PHONE PA 34368 141 STRATFORD DR., 8. W. One-Stop Dry Cleaning., Shirt Laundry., and Dry Fold Fabric Care Specialists One-Day Service On All Three/ PA 2-1027 LENWC Across From Tavern On The Green On Cherry St. KELLY'S .···. .8tt66lit6 :~:: HAMB.URGERS E 1 COLLEGE PHARMACY "Shirts Any Way You Like Them" . COR. HAWTHORNE & LOCKLAND i Phone 723-1867 WINSTON SALEM, N.C S&arch or 1110 starch, fotded, or on haugen, ( i CHICK 'N FRIES ~d GUARANTEED batton replacement. 3 Pieces (young and tender) PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS French Fries, Buns & Honey 5 stores $.79 STATIONERY SCHOO;L SUPPLIES Reynolda Ma.nor StraUord Rd. D~OWNSTAIRS STORE FAMILY CHICK PACK Corporation Parkway 9 Pieces, French Fries, Buns & Honey 512 E. Fourth St. (Serves 3 or 4) 523 E. Third St. P!ARTY SUPPLIES GIFTS l2tiO B TOYS RECORDS $2.19 FREE DRUG DELIVERY On 30th St. Next To Coliseum r-. ·\B' h d D • CU Exhibits Oriental Work OLD GOLD AND BLACK Moaday, Nov. 9, 19M PAGE '1'11REE '.lm "ans an zscusses • • Art O D. I Institute Plans European · REYNOLDA ined'. ··Man And Machines ~.~~~~~~~tt~~...... the exhibit.?. hope. u ~~:r.... ~~ Foreign Study Programs FLORIST Tc_> ac~eve a "life of ISIPirit," STAFF WRITER "Calligraphy: Number Two," will at least be appreciated for The I:mstitute Of European· ~oph~mores may ~ admitted ides a nch, mdividual existence, in expresses a "definite funcrt.i.on- its controversial value. Study has announced the open- m V!elllllla and Pal'lS. Flowers For this complex and ofteDJ de- "Calligraphy: Number Two," a.l beauty in Japanelse 31!ld "Although we have no estab- iJng of application periods for Application for nett spring's -a1 Joseph W. humanized Machine Age, a the third in the series of the Oriental handwriting that is an lished fillle arbs program at undergraduate foreign study in seme!ster are due Dec. 7, and .Any noted philosopher suggests that College Union sponsored art in itself aesthetically pleas- Wake Forest, I would hope Paris, Madrid, Vienna, and for the full-year, May 10, 1965. Occasion Commanding art modern man try orderlng his exhibits, is now on dilsplay in ing in its movement." that the College Union Fine Freiburg, West Germany. Saili.ngs are set for Feb. 1 and fohn F. Ken­ ~recise Free DeUvery Anywhere Special Wel­ life from within. the Humanities Lounge Gallery. In de«tnmg the work of lf:he Arts Committee may be the All areas will offer spring- late Augwst or mid-September. Phone 724-4411 (day) Dr. Brand Blanshard, a form- The exhibit will be on display Art Committee, he said "the first step in the mrection of semester 1965 and full-year, All programs end in late June ~g. underlined or WA 4-8981 U. S. support er Yale profe&<>or of philolrophy until Nov. 15. committee is making a definite a greater appreciation for and 1965-66 progro-ms for studenlls ~o~r_:J~ul~Y.:_·------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ and member of the American The exhibit, from the Pied- effort to attract .all factions of an in fim.e arts," said in history, political science, ------, : a slide illUS.:". Theological Society and Ame- mont University Center, was the student body. The work, Robmson.~terest modern languages and litera- in Tuesday's )rican Phibosophica.l Association collected and made available tures, philosophy, and other .told ·a small audience of stu- for showing in the United States liberal arts and social science , who return­ dents and professorts in De- by the Society for International fields. the K & W cafeterias ll" assignment Tamble Auditorium Wednesday Culural Relatrons of Tokyo. The programs are designed I we, described nightMachine that Age "the is damage that It. of will~e Handwritten Art for college juniors • but some ' INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY mass produce--mot only ma- 1blems U. S. DAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE -AT ANY ONE OF the war-town chines, but minds." Calligraphy is not a part of THEIR FIVE LOCATIONS d that trans­ Noting the invasion of ina· any other art but is an art in 1963-64 Issues Of nit to control chines into .transportation and · itself. It is the art or style of' d that .the Viet- communicatiOOl!s and the grad- DR. -BLAND BLANSRARD beautiful handwriting or writ­ OG&B Available Excellent Food, Service, and ten characters. ; exactly lik:e­ ual take-over of man's person- "do m:achines dehuma:nize?" 1 ese. This, he al duties by machines, Blanch­ With the illlvention of the Copies of the 1963-64 issue~s Satisfaction ard humorously illustrated the both respolliSes are seli-defeat­ of Old Gold and Black are hard to flush ~ brush in 215 B. C. by Meng WINSTON -SALEM IDGHPOINT r· b en e fit s of industrialization. ing. Machines will alway\S be T'ien, the art of calligraphy available in the Old Gold of­ t of the coun- 422 North Cherry Street 110 East mgh Street Telling how he used to push here so there can be no true began its slow development in fice, 226 Reynolda. Anyone a handmower over stubborn withdrawal. Because gadge·try China and reached essentially wishing to obtain back issues I P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center GREENSBORO tates has at­ graJSs, Blanchard added, "Now dictates ends and means, in its present form in the fourth can pick them up from 1 to Knollwood at Thruway Friendly Shopping Center t the fifteen I srtrut exultantly behind a surremdering to the Machine cem•tury A.D. The Chinese in­ · 5 P. m. today. . 'ietnamese in machine pulling me." Age, man becomes caught in corporated into this handwrit­ v-ernment pat­ Education Important an anxioUIS cycle of working ing strength, feeling ,and other Lt of British· harder to get more material qualitieiS through the use of te British as­ The evils of industrialization possessions. the brush. IllS in putting •are that the "Machine Age gen­ Adjustment Necessary The Japanese discovered Chi­ mist uprising erates a current temding to nese calligraphy and showed pa:mlize." The accelerated pace Adjustment to a changing great irnterest in it. They de­ ,g and equip- ' '• of change and increased ur- way of life requires changes lighted in it so much that they luential in the banization, Blanchard believes, within, Blanchard said. Toler­ have cultiva-ted and preserved h.e South Viet­ haJS affected man both mentally ·ance :for other ways of life it until the present day. Co-Chairman Mark Robinson and friend ••. "Don't and physically by dminia:Jg his and courage to avoid the pres­ ask me what it says." g the country Modern Day Artists id Stilwell. He energy. "Minds have roots in ISures of comformity must be tnamese Navy bodies," the philosopher .said; developed in order for man to The College Union exhibit of TONIT~E -- FIRST OUTDO·OR S:HOWING ms and other therefore, physical vitality is act as an individual. Thought calligraphy is made up of Student Writers the single most important key and discrimination are neces• I Church •Y have been works of Chinese and Japan­ Sets A Rip Roaring Tale Of The Roaring 20's to happiness." rsary to his making aalY an- ese origin dooe entirely by Offered Awards Man's worth depends on how thentic judgment. "Live with contemporary artists. The range Songs, Dances, and Comedy he orders ltlJis eiJ.ellgy, Blalnch- the best of the arts" is the of styles is .:from painstaking For Manuscripts Historic Tea ard stated. "Man must find philosopher's prescription for clear forms iOn decorated paper The Moravian Candle Tea, out what he is m.a.de for to find shaxpemng the mind. U!sed in copying Buddhist scrip­ Cash prizes will be offered traditionally opening the Christ­ complete happinelss. Education iD~. Blanshard is the author tures to others ISO. cursive ·and to college .students submitting mas se81S0n im Winston-salem, J.s the spit fur turning man's of several books, including free that virtually ·all identifi­ wimrlng single poems or book­ will be held lfrom 2-9 p. m. ..\every :side to life." "The Nature o.f Thought," ca.tion with the lal!lgUage dis­ length manuscripts, in a con­ Dec. e-s, at historic Brothers' ·thy~ Neither withdrawal from nor "Rea.son and Goodness," "Rea­ appears. test sponsored by Hallmark House, on Salem ·Square. surrender to the pressures of son and Analysis," and "Pre­ Mark Robinson, Co-Chairman Cards, Inc., and the Dr. Ed­ Visi!ors may observe the :mual fall sen· a dehumanized age C31!1. work, face to Philosophy." of the College Union Art Com- waro A. Devins Award, re­ making of beeswax candles, nae luncheon Blanchard averred, because ------~------Specl.ively. and tour the "Putz," or de­ ber 7. Future The six Hallmark awards will coration, thls year consisting the traditional total $600, 3l!ld the value of the of an emlarged Nativity Scene .sgiving and Reuistrar Perry Corpoli.,..t:ons,~ ., Com'Pan,·es Devins award will be deter- and a replica of Salem Square o- • mined by sales plus a $500 in the early 1800's. Sugar cake and coffee will be served. · Series Chairs Magazine !Schedule Job Intervzews ad~=~:o~:!Zsp!~~:t.and General admission is $.50 for ~d new teach~ Of N C Officials · the Hallmark awards are open adults, $.25 for children. nd have plan· · • • The Placement Office has major in their executive de- , for COlllpetition on a llliational romen. faculty Mrs. !Margare Perry, oasso- announced the :following sched- velopment program. Jobs will basis. 714' fh d• t P 1• t iss Lu Leake, ciate registrar a.t the College, we of job intervieWs for the inwlve a 14-week trailning pro- Inf ti b ·tt· l,.J.e 0 IS S nn lS Pr~~~·ded O"er the 41st annual com;~,,. week. gram plUis on-the-job training orma on on 15.u ml mg en- k , during No- 1 J.m~ ofv the North Carolina .._, Tuesday in buying, personnel, control, ~es may be obtamed by send- Crum To Spea re taking part AISisociation of Collegiate Regis- operations, display, andjor ad- :ung a self-addressed ~tamped 1torial service trars and Admissions Officers A representative of the S. s. vertismg. The company has envelope to: Contest Drrectors, Af Church Forum n the Forsyth h ld · Ch I tt Ni b Kresge COmpany will interview plants in North Carolina, South P. 0 · ~ox 306• KfiDSaJS City, act a!S ushers e· m5 ar o e on ovem er students with any majors, with Carolina, and Florida. Milssoun. The Rev. Jack Crum, Di- !ries. A Hallo­ 4 and · . . preference given to business Closing darte for !submission of rector of Christian Soctal Ac- "·ROBIN -ANir THE l-H,OODS" in color given for the Mrs. P~rry. IS Preslden.t of administration majors, for a Thursday all entries is February 1, 1965, tion for the North Carolina STARRING FRANK SINATRA, SAMMY DAVIS, DEAN MARTIN faculty. At the org~ation. management tvaining program. Management training and and winners will be amnounced Council of Churches, will .speak Th: SUbJ~t of U:e tw~ days Job locaJtions are in the LSOuth, clerical positions with the Wa- • Come ~out early and visit our grille for pizzas and y will collect meeting w~ the mclUJSlon a.f SJOutheast, and southwest. chovia Bank and Trust COm- April 29. to the moothly Sunday forum 1eta Chi's for the co~umty college transfer The Proctor and Gamble pany are open ·to undergrad------of the Wesley Foundation on steak burgers - Our Specialty. gh a welfare student. mto.'~e larger colleges Company iJS ·Seeking business uate students with any major, A Case Of Rhomeatism the topic "Christiarus for WhaJt" f RE '£ y and umvers1ties thr.oughout the administration majons, and is and to law \students. The work at 6:45 p. m. Sunday a.t the kin the hos­ state. . . . particularly im.terested in stu- will be in various North Caro- Pity poor Oklahoma State. Maple Springs Baptist Church. 1 PASS FREE! r Home, T. B. GOOD AT other areas. eludedSpeakers noted at ·authorthe -meeting and pub- m- dents in marketing and eco- linaAppointments cities. for job mter- naJtionTheCOwpokes in pass were defense No.2in before the cededCrum's by a talli::worship will servicebe pre- at WINSTON-SALEM or BEL-AIR DRIVE-IN THEATRE er at coocert!:"l \fiSher Harry Golden, Dr. Jay nomics. views must be made in .the encountering Tulsa and their,5:30 p, m. and supper at 6. THIS COUPON SHALL ENTITLE THE BEARER TO ONE FREE ADMISSION WHEN ! other groups Ostwall. of Davidson College, Wednesday Placement Office, Room 118 grerut quarterback Jerry Rhome. Students :from Salem College, ACCOMPANIED WITH ONE OR MORE PAID ADMISSION(S). ed sports ac- . ru1d Mr. Herbert Babb, Dean of J. B. Ivey has positions Reynolda, at least 24 hours in Now, State ranks 92nd in aerial: Wims>ton-Salem Sta.te College, EXPIRES DECEMBER l, w. s. DRIVE-IN_ PA 4-8370 I>Uts. Queens College. available to ·students with any advance of the interview. def€!1l!Se. Baptist Hospital, Fonsyth Me- 1964 IR 5 2340 59 .-~~~..... -- .....------..,...... ,..,...... ,~------: ..... ~ ------Wake Forest will participate. For Models, Coins, Crafts, Art Supplies, Stamp Accessories, IT'S GREAT! BROIANDLED BURGER ___ 15c I ~m~o~n~·al~~S~c~hoo~l-~of~N:ur~s~m~·g~,~~amd~~::::N::·:C:BE::R:R:Y::S:T:·:;E;X~T~.;;;,;~~~:::::::::::::::::::::B:E:L:-:A::::::::-::::::::~ADVERTISEMENT Party Gags, Etc. GEOR!!f~]ii!i,sHOP aiFFEBURGERAT~:~Fii:;,;~; It's Hunting Season And Party Boy

~oung The Swiss Chalet Cox Pharmacy, Inc. HOP LV COLLEGE VILLAGE "Squirrel" Is Up The Tree Again CHERRY ST. AT BETHABRA (Just Off Robin Hood Road) By TANYA BEST PIZZA IN TOWN "There's really quite :an ad· PRESCRIPTIONS -- COSMETICS vantage to being small enough • Complete Camera And Stationery Depts. for this sort of thing," quipped SANDWICHES November Party Boy Bill e Prompt Delivery Service To Wake Forest Area IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEVERAGES "Squirrel" Marshall from his REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 2 P. M.-8ATURDAYS AT 9 A. M. perch high amon•g the limbs addleton PA 3-3627 of a Plaza tree. "Squirrel IMPORTANT GAMES ON T. V. shooting is in seatson year­ OCCASIONAL ENTERTAINMENT round im these parts, but I figured nobody'd think of look­ On The Campus -- Almost ing up here." Indeed, the foxy Mr. Mar­ HOSTS shall has all the angles figured JOE KAROLA - RAY WHITE out. He's found through yeans of experience that size is no obstacle: "It's quality that counts, not quantity," he's been known to wink slyly, Squirrel's got yet another LENlVOOD ~ONS A. C. MOTSINGER angle all figured out. He shoP's at Norman Stockton's, where he can get both quality and quantity. "No more shopping AMMON'S STEAK at Kiddie Shoppes for my noosE'· Eagles Shirts and Gold Cups!" he exclaimed joyously 'Oil his first vilsit to Norman Stock­ ton's, as he discovered that N-S ESSO ·Servicenter sizes accommodate the slight­ est of physiques rus well as the ~m" more obese. IJgel'll, ( Since that day, the Cherry t. JUST REMODELED TO SERVE Thruway Street store h31S been hils favor­ ite .slroppilllg location. "Where YOU BETI'ER Shopping Center else," he demands with a snick· er, "for 'a well-bred -squirrel?" 300 s. Stratford Rd. And Squirrel's girls? Well, they're something else! Last ROAD SERVICE Winston-Salem. N. C. week he was seen squiring about a five-foot-ten readhead. The week before that, it was Tires -- Accessories - Batteries a five-foot-eleven brunette. Ru­ ut10 Benolda Road Comer Robin Rood Road mor has it that he had a date with Jayne !Mansfield forHome­ ooming, but w~m with her for Phone 725-2681 only five mmutes when his face broke out in •a terrible[ sighed regretfully. Ito shooting doWUl the women Iman Stockton's, Squirrel's never ra-sh. "Allergic to mill!:," he Allergic or not, when it comes with "tuff" threads fn>m Nor- caught up a tree! 1Jlurk A CLIMAX .•..------.. Finesse Politics? Air An All Keep· On· Dreaming w ***Wake By HAROLD RHODES ing as a presidential hopeful. Congressman William Miller, And by the time Nixon lost his late the Republican party's vice­ bid for the California governor· WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1964 presidential lll.Ominee, made rei- · ship in 1962, it was apparent to atively few lasting contributions all who could count without serve during the recem.t campaign. using their fingers that Barry King, But he was dead right about was going for broke. of 01 one thing: Ainerican presiden­ And now it begins anew. tial campaigns are far too long. Governor Romney, fresh from Trustee Plan Can Shape The big question is: What an electoral triumph in Michl· can ·be done to change the sit­ gan, smiles increasingJcr like uation? presidential hope. Probably nothing. The. simple ful. Mark Hati.ield .. WF's Acaden1ic Future fact is that whenever the presi­ unable ~cceed dential bug bites a man, he m himself to a rth1rd A verdict that will outline a of Christianity according to Bap­ starts runni.ng. And when a term as Oregon's pattern for the academic future tist principles. However, the pro­ p1151S man starts running for the governor, !Search­ of Wake Forest College and presidency, John Q. Public is es for a new posal is only an attempt by men, made aware of his activity. other North Carolina Baptist who are dedicated to these goals cAROLINA ~A power base from James Reston, David Law­ which .to operate. institutions will be delivered upheld by the Convention, to rence, Marquis Childs, and Ar­ Wednesday when the trustee unite the purposes of Baptist ND£TH And poor Sena­ thur Krock write a/bout it. tor Maurine Neu­ proposal is voted upon for the colleges and provide them wi·th Huntley, Brlnkley, and Cronkite second time in two years during berger (D. Ore.), RHODES a broader scope of education. talk about it. And other presi­ up for re-election in 1966, knows 1. the Baptist State Convention in Why would any competent ad­ dential aspirants worry about it. Greensboro. it. ministrative body try to outwit ------.... Oi CONCLUSION?j Representative John Lindsey its controlling body? A While approval of the pro­ Wishful Thinking of New York, a ibig winner in posal is by no means a foregone Other objections raised against his recent bid for re-election, conclusion, we believe we have the trustee proposal reflect a In brief, tb.ose who would gazes longingly at the Empire detected a significant trend fa­ dim view of North Carolina Bap­ like to forget about presidential State's governorship - a pow• vorable to the plan's adoption. tists. The objectors seem to feel COMMENT By Gerard Davidson politics until 1968 are engaged er base from which many pres­ One major indication is the that to allow trustees to remain in wishful thinking. idential campaigns have been John Kennedy's campaign for overwhelming backing from the involved in the election of a The main focus of our political state is caught u.p and steps :tfuemselves. Many students ac­ successfully launched. Council on Christian Education, interest over the past few weeks must be taken .to break that cept positions outside the state the presidency began long be­ Pennsylvania's G o v e r n o r fourth of their number is to fore he threw himself into the a committee which has thorough­ threaten the foundations of Con­ has ,centered on the national. cycle. The college graduate is upon graduation without serious­ Scranton, for all the "help" he scene, but I wish now to -com­ lured away from North Carolina. ;ry investigating the advantages 1960 primaries. To seek the gave Goldwater in the recent 1 ly investigated the proposal and vention freedom. origins of tb.e late president's unanimously presented it to the mand your attention .to the state by out-of-state business with which North Carolina has to of­ campaign, has been running for Such objections, as we see of which you are now a re&i.dent. higher wages, better living con­ fer. For example, how many drive for the nation's top office, the '68 nomination s1nce tb.e Re­ General Board of the Conven­ them, are a colossal expression North Carolina has been calL­ ditions, and greater opportunity Wake Forest School of Business we have to go back to the 1956 publicans adjourned their con­ tion. In turn, the proposal also of distrust--distrust of Conven­ ed a state whose actions should for the "good life.'' There are Administration graduates have Democratic National Convention vention at San Francisco last received overpowering support tion, of trustees, of the Nomi­ be a model for Southern states. several methods of combatmg gone into the food proces­ when the late Senator Estes summer. from the General Board. nating Committee, of Baptists It has been called the moot pro­ this problem. One is to provide sing industry in North Carolina? Kefauver narrowly defeated My only suggestion is that If the Convention chooses to from out of the state, of persons gressive state of the old Con­ these same opportunities in this I know of none, and yet foodl him for the privilege of being they treat it the way they do defeat the proposal, it is, in es­ of other denominations, and of federacy, :'luch praise should be state, but to do this, Norh Caro­ rprocessing is the latest industry Adlai Stevenson's running mate other forms of spectator sport sence, refuting the dictates while appreciateu, but it also leaves lina must spend tax money to which this state has adopt­ that year. - baseball, football, and bas­ the involved colleges. Surely the much to be desired. North Caro­ lure businesses and industry into ed. Our central location and showing a lack of faith in its Baptists of this state will not Richard Nixon was scarcely ketball. lina is faced with serious and the state and once they are here trucking industry make the state down and out in 1960 before Relax and enjoy it. It's not leaders -leaders which were take counsel of these fears, but very pressing problems. the state government must assist ideal for this new business, Barry Goldwater began postur- likely soon to disappear. elected by the body because of would affirm their confidence An attempt to even scratch them in many ways to keep Many other equaJily profitable their recognized abilities in in the leaders they have chosen. the surface in a few short para­ them here. ventures in new industry are graphs would be ailinost :impos­ being tried in North Carolina. making the right decisions for The long-ranging b en e f its Taxpayers Oppose Spending (All letters to the editor must be the body as a whole. sible, but I would like to point North Carolina is moving signed; names wm be withheld which the proposal would pro­ out one problem which I feel It is our considered opinion Taxpayers inevitably oppose ~ead From 1960 to 1964, more on request. Spelling and P1Ulctu­ vide are far greater than any has a definite significance for Letters that the time has come for North spending money for Sllch ven­ than $89 million worth of ID.ew ation are the writers' own.) of us can foresee at the present. us as college students. industrial plants were built in Carolina Baptists to strongly and But to turn our backs on a quest tures as the "Kitty Hawk" state Deep Problems airplane, development of lthe North Carolina. This meant 90,- religiously affirm their faith in for academic excellence is to ''Research Triangle" area, andi 000 new jobs for North Caro­ Wake Forest College and its shun a fantastic opportunity in The state has deep problems general programs designed to linians, but we still rank 45 in Vote Is Mandate For Moderation other higher education institu­ the educational world. in education, in agriculture, iil! entice industry into North Caro­ .the nation in per capita income. tions. It is time, also, that they industry, in providing skilled lina. As a result, the state can­ To the Editor: of the future. We plead for the confidence Model For 50 States affirm their faith in all those manpower for industry, and in not compete with other states On November 3 the Republi­ Such a mandate for modera­ of North Carolina Baptists and can Party and the American alumni who may not be Baptists many other areas of state eco­ also vieing for the prospective We are tired of being a model, tion can only bring Republicans hope they will strongly affirm people witnessed the absolute to one conclusion - that the or North Carolinians, but ·who their trust in Wake Forest and nomy. These problems, however, business. for the Southern states; we want have constantly supported the are for he time being, out of the Another step in the CYICle is to be a model for 50 states. We rejection of the Gold'll"a.ter-Re­ Republican Party must begin the other six colleges this week. students' control. that these prospective business­ are tired of being 45th; we want publican party and the curious now to rebuild its traditional colleges as individuals for such With a firm and resolute re­ brand of conservatism for which a long time. The one problem which direct­ es are reluctant to invest in to move toward the tl:op. There image as responsible, constntc- ~ statement of faith in our goals, ly concerns students on the col­ North Carolina if they see that is no reason for North Carolina, it stood. The verdict was not, tive, and moderate opposition It has been asserted that the the murky clouds of questions lege Ieveil is the high rate of out­ large numbers of college gDadu­ to educate men who will ad.l:l however, a "Mandate for Uni­ party of the present, and on trustee proposal, if passed, would and distrust can once and for migration among college grad­ ates are leaving the state for their productivity to the econo­ ty'' behind the Democratic this foundation: build a new change the essential purpose and all be swept away and a new uates. During the last ten years, better positions elsewhere. my of another state. Party (as was :implied) as the dynamic, progressive, and unit­ nature of our colleges, which era of cooperation and mutual 300,000 more people left North Where does the person inter­ My plea is .this: When YOI.l gloating victor so abLy implied ed majority parfervant, N. C. 27106. Printed by The Nashville Graphlc, Nashville, N. C. legislature at the beginming of Forest student should have Chris Renninger :to ensure the government thafl Rill Nue Deal." the meeting. enough to do that he need not Class of '65 Air Of Town C.hanged Monday. Nov. 9,1964 PAGE FIVB • ~ng SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY," Inc. Wake Forest Missed By Old Campus Foot Summit. Street Overlooking Hanes Park :mtial hopeful. PHONE PA 2-1144 Nixon lost his (Editor's Note: The follow­ people awoke one morning to master, wryly commented, "For greatly respected and admired 1rnia governor• lowing article was written for discover the college was con­ a while, .some people were sur­ by their students at the new ·as apparent to the ·Ealeigh News and Ob­ sidering leaving them - and it prised we continued to exist campus, according to student YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION count without serve by staff writer Adrian finally did ten years later in after the college moved. We leaders. rs that Barry King. former associate editor 1956. have continued for eight tyears Both men have a deep ap­ Only Licensed Pharmacists To Serve You :>ke. of Old Gold and Black.) The State Baptist Convention after the college left us - and preciation for the heritage of in 1946 accepted an offer by during the entire eight-year Prompt Delivery !gins anew. For a small town well over the college and the bonds be­ the Reynolds Foundation of atli period, we have attempted to tw~ the town and the college, Ley, fresh from 100 years old, eight years is annual grant of $350,000, later get industry to locate here. nph in Michi· relatively a short span of time. and many students at the new raised to $500,000, plus other !asingJar like • The same goes · for a college But then the general atmo­ campus take therr courses to fringe benefits if the college sphere in the town, compared learn more about the history of campus. would move to the Twin City. to the time when Wake Forest Yet for the town of Wake Fo­ the Baptist school. - llffimwiiiiiiimrn~~~;: Ten i)"ears later, the new cam· College, was there is "entirely But the structural changes on :rest, those last eight ye!lll'S havll! pus - after many delays and different,'' town Mayor Brewer brought fundamenuu changes the old campus are even greate[' much verbal jousting - was observed. of in REYNOLDA MANOR due to the loss of Wake Forest reminders the changes the ready. Summer classes in 1956 "The town is much quieter past eight years. College to the bustli.Dg tobacc() were the finst to meet on the town of Winston-Salem. than it used to be. We don't Within the last s e v e r. a 1 new $20 milliGn campus. have the youth in the town we months, three of the old build­ The eight-year period since once had - the college abno­ 1956 lias resulted iD physical Impact Felt ings have been torn down. change; and a qi.Merent atmo­ shere," be said. The old alumni building, con­ Long before the last moving sphere for the old Wake Forest The youthful mayor, himself structed in 1904, has been de­ van pulled away from the old a Wake Forest graduate, said , RHODES campus, now occupied by South­ molished. campus, the town of Wake Fo­ the town was ••a real lively ' in 1966, knows i. eastern Baptist Seminary. rest felt the impact of the col­ Until 1933, it housed the col­ place" when the college was lege's medical school, and it For the town, the adjustment lege's decision to move. From there. He Smilingly recalled fra· John Lindsey has been in atmosphere as well 1946 to 1956, there was an eco­ was in this building that Dr. ternity pranks such as blind· William L. (Billy) Poteat con­ ibig winner iD - but it reached doWIIl even nomic standstill. folding pledges and dropping ducted his famous biology class- for re-election, deeper into the townspeople's The college took no steps to them off in the little main street at the Empire pocketbooks- their economy. exp!lilld or improve its facilities dressed only in their under- es. hip- a pow· lmeparable For Years and in the town, most building shorts. Gym Torn Down ch many pres­ came to a halt. For ten y-ears, ns have been For years the town and the there was a stalemate waiting Enjoying Life The college's first gymnas­ Parking Problem Calls ~hed. college were inseparable, ac­ fo[' the inevitable move. "There was a lot of mischief ium, constructed in 1900 and Governor cording to longtime residents. But due to the patience and used lfor sporting events until one the "help" he going on - not bad mischief, For Brilliant Solution • • • Wake Forest College was found­ determination of the hardy but the boys were enjoying 1933, has lbeen taken down. The in the recent 1 old gym was reportedly the ed in 1834 in the Forest of townspeople, the town did not life," he reminisced. (Continued from page 1) just two hours, say to 2:00, this :en running for Wake. The town grew up go to pot and ,tod.ay Wake Forest best in the state at the time of ''Oh, you hear people say iro't enough good parking space. could help the ·problem jUJSt two .. . 11 s1nce the Re­ around the Baptist manual labor looks to a rejuvenated economic is construction. they wish the college were Students can't park just any- that much." ned their con­ instituticm. life. Also the old infirmary has back. The townspeople miss the where, and the faculty and staff Pa.trolman Owens suggelsted Francisco last But then in 1946, the towns- Ben ~cock, the town's post- been torn down to make room college. take up the lolis closest to the that the field in front of the three . . . for a new girls dormitory. It main buildings." library below the administra· estion is that "But I mean no reflection on was built in 1906. In commenting on strategic tion building also might be way they do Southeastern Seminary. I, as The fountain at the old well used for a small lot. ;pectator sport well as the rest of the towns­ is no l!ffi.ger used. Marcy of the .spaces, one student bewailed his Terrific! own situation. "If I come fair· Day students not only have ball, and bas- people, appreciate that Souh­ old brick walks still in u.se were eastern moved into the own 1y early I can usually manage a parking .problem. They will laid by college students in the to find a hole in ;the lot behind soon have a crew of irritated oy it. It's not Sportsman's and has become such an inte­ early part of cen~. Salem Hall. Well, one moming 1studen.t teach~:ns: on their ba~ks. ;appear. gral part of our communi1;y," The rustic Lea Laboratory, I had a quiz and !Studied later One prospective teacher vo1ced Brewer hastened to say. constructed in 1888, is now used at home .than usual. When I her indignation and explained Like many of the other Wake as a bookstore. Dr. Folk said got to the campus, ,the lot was the problem. itor must be Forest residents, Brewer is a the laboratocy was the first be withheld completely full. I ,gave up and "The ·girls that practice teach Trading Co., Ltd. descendant of persons importantt science ilab building in the drove down to the biology lot- have to leave before eight and and punctu­ in the histoey of Wake Forest South at he time of its con­ s• own.) and would you believe-cars when they return to the cam­ ~·THE SOUTH'S LARGEST AUTHENTIC SKI SHOP" College. His great-great grand­ struction. were parked all over the grass, pus_ at eleven, they find all father was Samuel Wait, the Magnolias Trimmed in the mud, and along the road. therr p:laces have been taken itinerate Baptist preacher who And the magnolia trees when everybody decides to by day .students." ation founded Wake Forest College one of the college•s distinctives drive on the same day, ¢he "The day students. aren't in 1834. - have been trimmed. When lots look like Detroit's aSISem- supposed to park behind the bly lines." girlis' dormitories," noted one Students, Atmoshere Changed the college was there, the limbs !:e for modera· SKI SALE reached down to the ground. Evidently the problem has coed schoolmarm, "but every 1g Republicans Ay.cock explained the differ­ The college's student newspaper been serious enough to evoke time I come back from my ence fu1 atrnoshere as being re­ coootructive suggestkms for a school, I have to park by the 11 - that the still carries as its motto "We A jaunty, incomparable fashion air caught with y· must begin lated to the difference in the cover ·the .campus like the mag­ oolution. One coed offered this yellow curb or in between its 1raditional students who attended he semi­ nolias." suggestion: "I rarely see the "No :Parking" signs because verve by Marie Phillips in her memorable two­ :ible, construe- ' _Nov. 12, 13, & 14 nary as compared with the Dr. Olin T. Binkley, presi­ faculty and visitor parking lots somebody has taken my space. piece double-knit wool ensemble. The low-but­ -ate oppOSition generally younger students who dent of the seminary, has his filled. If two or three spaces Am.d ,two parking fines of $2 toned jacket filled in by a dashing dickey ... attended the undergraduate col­ from each lot were designated each are enough to make any- the stitched-down pleated skirt outstanding in esent, and on of!fice in what was a classroom body mad." build a new Blowing Rock School Director Pete Reinecke lege. when the college occupied the for day students, even this lit- jaunty manner. Navy with white, sizes 7 to 15. sive, and unit· of Munich, Germany, cordially invites you _to "Before, we had a group of adminilstration building._ . tle bit would help... One coed reflected the gen- ,. " of the future. visit our shop during this sale and meet the approximately 2,000 young boys Thils student was also out- eral attitude toward tile park­ He said the heritage left to spoken -about the time regula- ing problem. "Have I tried to ~- $42.50 i ;tain this new newest full-time instructor of his ski school and girls who were well-round­ the seminary by Wake Forest ed - interested in all phases of tian.s on the lots. As now set think up a remedy for the age once more. Gunter Gilmozzi of Innsbruck, Austria. College "is very precious and whole mess? Heavens, no. NINICHE lmal, but com- up, studell/tis cannot park ln the tJV~ life. should be retained. The semi­ faculty lots until after P. m. Grief, it's such .a pain I don't ; must 1be met. During this gala event you will be enter­ "But then we ~ around to 4 Smart double-handled satchel nary was very fortunate to be "Most of the classes are over even want to think about it, tained by refreshments and music reminiescent a group of approximately 500 with flap-over closure, French ining ruins of established in the academic at­ by 1:00 or 2:00 at least and much less think up a brilliant crizona Mafia of Old Heidlberg:-and live models, too! seminary students--much more mosphere of Wake Forest Col­ -solution." gussets and brass mature and serious-minded, the faculty have gone by .then. hardware. o.tly obliterated lege." If ·the time could be moved up _H_a_s_an_y_o_n_e_?______party organi- with a large percentage of them rrhe seminary became a par1) Antique Mahogany married,'' the postmaster ob­ of the college community in between the college and the ~. constructive,\ served. 1951. The two institutions shar­ seminary. Leathers and political philo­ Turning his thoughts to the ed several buildings and the The history of the town of Imported ace Goldwater seminary, he said, "They're fine library. Wake Forest and Wake Forest Belgian Linen. folks and a great asset to our In the floor of the admini­ College, fo[' 122 years, was a CO-EDS Hand crafted ~rship of the town. They're very co-operative stration building's foyer is a single thread. For eight years GET YOUR SHOES for us by ~turned to the and have helped us in various monogram of the college's ini­ the thread ·has been separated SHINED AT John Romain tch responsible wa~." tials. On the porch roof of the into two pars, but the memo· Only $17.00 Republicans as He said the faculty and staff chapel, a replica of the col­ ries still are vivid with the plus leder<1l two: Romney, Gov· at the Southern Baptist theolo· lege's seal have been carved - townspeqple and will remain so WAKE FO·REST 'ranton, Gover· gical school have "become a constant reminders of the ties for many yeans. In The ckefeller, and very prominent part of our com­ Sixth At Cherry Street BARBER SHOP [atfield. munity life." Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students­ Manor Shop Phone 725-8791 ublican Party U. S. Citizens needing nominal fina,n.cial help to complete ~ allegiance of Vacant Reminders their education tllis academic year-and theu commence base of Ameri­ Several vacant stores on the work-consigners required. Send transcript and fuU details t only liberals, main street are poigant remind­ of your plans and requirements to Harry 1d moderates, ers things aren't what they used STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. -fore forgotten to ibe. The town's old train sta­ 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn.-A non-profit corp. tch as negros, tion, once a hub of ,a_ctivity with ge urban popu-·i What Is It? --- UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE -- - students coming and going at Southerland vacation times, has just been LADffiS' - MEN'S nal objectives torn down. Clothes Made To Measure d immediately) As one resident observed, the MANOR LD.d enthusiasm OPENING SOON! buying needs of 500 seminary -y may become students are far different from ALTERATIONS Open 10 till9; Saturday till5:30 ~and old party 1700-2000 college boys. VINCENZO'S 620% w. 4th PA 22013 ~xtinction from One lady pointed out the 839 Reynolda 'r political life townspeople do not have the .on and taking For Real Italian Food [' part of that opportuniy to get to know the in Winston-Salem-It's VINCENZO'S two parliY sys· seminary students as well as they knew many of the college PIZZA-SPAGHETTI­ [ll students. RAVIOLI-LASAGNA The class schedule for semi­ ~e Forest YRC nary students is from 8 a. m. Mountain Springs Tuesday to 3:35 p. m. Friday. ure And most students, studying for the ministry or religious-relat­ Dance - Beverages u-ough a movie ed vocations, have pastorates on Dine ::td that by the the weekends which take them, ~ college he in some cases, many miles from For The Best In Shoe Repair ·etty good idea the town of Wake Forest. CALL 767-9977 ¥ •vie he can ap. When the college was in the By Ballerina Bootery Leave town, many men students lived L seem totally out in town. There were not •• • ;· • • " • ' ~ • '. - : • - • ~ r l group of stu­ enough dormitories to take care Shoes At ugh a musical of all enrolled students. nee, and burst The lady smiled, "We could 8 GBD PIPES FROM $2.50 r:y time a song watch the young men and the BENIS OF WAKE FOREST • LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED AND because they pretty girls and their court- PIPES DOMESTIC PIPE TOBACCOS . ~ that type of e JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION OF ~ case in point \ enjoy."ships-the ,things little toWDSl .".:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GBD DIGBY'S ;h showing of PIPES howboat.) Professors Commute ~d to be care­ Two members of the Wake tsing poor atti· Identify the above photograph Forest faculty still maintain VISIT OUR PIPE CENTER ds which often Foreign Car Service and win a portrait at their homes in the small town. !ciation of even During the academic tvear, they NEW :lS, and occas­ e PIPE TOOLS e have an apartment together in MG --TRIUMPH-VOLKSWAGEN NO BITE 'l.S a result of e PIPE POUCHES PIPES Winston-Salem, but right after LIGHTERS CAK-0-PIPE ature of chapel Friday classes, they come home Foreign Car Service e onder if they ' §"-09 dtudlo to Wake Forest. e symptoms of The two profreSSO['S, Dr. A. 414 BROOKSTOWN AVE. PIPES as a student on the campus. Come by the studio for a closer C. Reid, head of the college's look at the photograph. Phone 723-4640 or philosophy department, and Dr. PAS-7541 PIPES Liis Renninger.., ...... come by to make identification. Edgar E. Folk, professor of 'ISS of '65 ' ' • ' r r • • ' ' • - •, •' • ' ;- ' '• •..., r • • English and journalism, are ~------~ I-AGE SIX Monday, Nov. 9, 1!164 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ..Bome cd Plaa :.le" ~~A Mole Is A Mole?~~IW!M~~~~ llDd Spiii'IJeUI ti FORSYTH MEMORIAL PARK llEYNOLDA GRILL Speclallilq lD Charcoal Student Has Long, There are still a few plots left Steaks - We Cater to n Action In The Underworld Smut: Prlnte Parilee ~.~~ in the Wake Forest Section Controversial Story -~T.~M:i.m~~~~~:r::-s:~:::~.. :::Z:.'~/.ZS.'1JJ!:...~k~·{~:s:tffltf;~~:wrt.·f!£J.ZSff:~"f:.~~·:;;::x:s~"";;:,;;;;$3~~~ By SYLVIA l'RIDGEN FOR INFORMATION CALL body was caught up in the by PAT SMITH FEATURE EDITOR STAFF WRITER fighting of a war. Eligible tyoung R.P.BENBOW collegians dropped their studies "Whither thou goest, will I go." .•• 924-8980 Tbe Wake Forest literary and picked up weapons. magazine which experienced This seemed to be the resigned, disconcerted comment of 2,300 Wake F-or­ The mass withdrawal of stu­ another of its recurrent re­ est moles as one by one they subsissively withdrew to strategic areas of refuge. dents greatly depleted the col­ surrections last week might Promptly at 10:00 a. m. Thursday, the Wake collegiates decided to give up the lege population which in turn well be sub-titled "The Phoe­ rat race, throw in the blanket, and retreat to the reals of the underworld. affected "The Student." In 1943, .J(JIN THE nix" - that legendary bird for the third time, Wake For­ T':lis escape from the reality of classes and chapel speakers was even sanc­ which periodically destroyed est's literar ymagazilne ceased tione j by college officials. itself by fire and then arose to be published. Lines that would rival Slater's 12 :00 rush hour formed outside such pool­ GASLIGHT LOUNGE out of its own ashes to renew­ room-tunnels as Reynolda Hall, Smith Reynolds library, and Wing'ate HalL ed youthful freshness. Following the war, the Col­ z. lege welcomed back the stu- ROTC leaders in impressive For the fifth time in 82 years dent publication. In its initial is­ uniform annoUillced bravely, MUG CLUB .. The student," the oldest pub- sue, October, 1946, the maga­ "Women first, please." The lication on the campus, came zine announced its policy :to be co-eds of the campus docilely Gel $93.80 Worth back on the campus scene, the .same in principle as that of complied with ,the order and again promising to return to the the original issue in 1882: to filed past the lines of deflated FREE •• I EACH YEAR original purpose of the maga- "re-flect life at Wake Forest in males as one disgruntled stud SEE KEN1oil OR BING DAVIS zine, to represent the culture such a manner ... (as) ... commented, "A lot of 'good (Across from Sears) of the College and "to encour- to be a means of instruction and it'll do to save them without age and develop the taste for pleasure to all who may read uJS, We're their salvati0111-why literacy· effort." it." don't we go illl two by two? Noah had .the right idea all Founded in January, 1882, Tradition Drains along." "The Wake Forest Student" stated in its lead editorial that During these years, the Col­ Les-s than 20,000 leagues JONES T. V. AND RADIO its purpose was "to advance lege moved from the town of under the campus, students SALES - SERVICE the educational interests of the Wake Forest to the city of bellowed in mock .indignation • 1 YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS State, to encourage and deve- Wmston-Salem and "The Stu­ at being herded into their ow:n • COMPLETE LINE OF STEREO & T. V. lop the taste for literary effort dent" moved along with it. In personal evacuation spots, 24 by 48 inches, depending upon • HOME & CAR RADIOS OF ALL TYPES in the students and 'a1Ulllll1i of 1957 the magazine received an • COMPLETE LINE OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS the College, and to lbe a means Aii-Ametjcan rating. But soon shoe size and personal ag­ of instruction and pleasure to it began to drift away from its gressiveness il!l: claiming elbow 1170 West 4th St. room. all who may read it." e~u·ly traditions and came to \ At that time, "The Student" 7.le more of an EStoeric publica­ Casey Confinement TAKE ADVANTAGE was the -Qniy publication, with tion f:taffed by a small group 'Jf one possible exception, dedi- w:-iters. Within the confines of the OF SEARS NATIONWIDE cated solely to literary interests. For the most part, the issues library stacks, students were caged comfortably at the cap a-· It welcomed any and all topics were mainly literary with some city quota of five people per ROTC Cadets prepare special weapons in Civil that were not of a controversial humor. As a change of pace, WATCH REPAIR stack aisle. One mournful fresh­ Defense alert. religious or political nature the April, 1962 magazine was man flipped through the pages contributed by students, alumni, published as a strictly humor the Groundls Director below, routine of classelS, the evacua­ of a '57 TIME Bllld noted, "At "Well, how the h...... do you tion provided a period an op­ Mr. Barbetue SERVICE and lfaculty alike. Outside lite- issue for April Fool's Day. Un­ least we'll be the most edu­ rary news, educational and ft•rtuna!Piy, it was this one is­ know where to go? There's no- portunity fx>r reflection and only cated radioaC!tive particles on body around to follow.'' meditation. · HAVE YOU GOTTEN TO KNO-W MR. BARBECUE? scientific notes of possible inte- sue that sounded the death knell earth." Moans and groans, The effectiveness of the drill One observer was moved to IF NOT, YOU'RE MISSING OUT ON SOME MIGBTi' rest were also included. fer ' The Student" for the oaths and curses were pre­ is as yet unde.termialed, but it capture the feelingiS of the rna­ DELICIOUS FOOD! YOU'LL FI:ND MR. BARBECUE Originally the magazine was fourth time. Because of an arti­ valent in the book-catacombs 6.88 published by the Wake Forest cle printed spoofing a renowned did provide an effective means ment for posterity (if amy). OUT ON PETERS CREEK PAE.XWAY • • • UNDER­ until Davis dorm sauntered in The watch service includes 2 Euzelian Society, formerly one evangelist, it was decided that of bringing together Johnson The promising poet, with pen NEATH A UNIQUE SIGN AND IN AN ATTRACTIVE \ ,. and made Wake Forest co­ the following: of two literary societies on cam- lhe aeil'ht of bad taste had been educ-ational once more. .and Davis dorm for a library in hand, inscribed these words NEW BUU..DING. pus. Later the Euzelian and the rea~hE?d. date. Bostwick and Taylor on the musty cover of U. S. e complete disassembllDg An ROTC people-counter !Snap­ dorms reported famr.able,New.s and World Report: Philomathesian Literary Socie­ In July, 1962, Dr. Harold W. ped to attention before his com­ and cleaning of the ties jointly published "The Stu­ Tribl:le, president of the Col­ mander and reported on the games of pool. "Is it an air raid-or just a watch movement dent." Under the guidance of lege, announced that "The Stll­ grave situation. "Fifty stacks The :twenty minute Hme peri- delusion? vecy capable men, "The Stu­ od will likely go down aJs one Dun't knock it man, just j9in e cleanmg and polishillg dent" was to merge with "The with five persons each, sir." the watch CaJSe ,and band dent" flourished as "the best in Wake F.'orest Magazine," a pub­ The comma111der nodded ap­ great moment in history: No the confusion." one walked acrcss the grass! student journalism." lication c-ddressed to friends and proval and squelched the re­ e electronic time..te!sting As interest in the societies tort, "250 illegal wanderers in The general outlook however, and adjwsting fur maxi­ alumni of the College. seems to be a feeling of suc­ Beverage City mum accuracy waned after the First World The announcement was the the stacks? Go ,to WeiSt, young War, so did the quality of the man.'" cess. Civil defense officialis re­ DON'T BE TO cause of a great hue and cr;; ported a successful ·alert and Catering and Delivery Service e !replacement of defective magazine. Fraternities were among the students. As a result, Official dorm wardens patrol­ parts legalized on the campus, and Wake students found another BLAME FOR the "Wake Forest Magazine" ed their assigned beats in means of entertainment. In the the two societies which had do­ was boycotted by student wri­ search of hesitant, wary, or Severely damaged major minated campus life since 1834 ters. The controversy contmued otherwise disobedient evacuat-­ A BLAZE! parts or rusty watches were unable to continue pub­ for h·'O years while efforts were ors. Peeping illlto laundry If you're planning a BLAST see slightly higher lication of the magazine. In room!S, bathrooms, broom clos­ Don't be the cause of a for­ mad~ by students and faculty est fire. If you must use us. We have a complete assort­ Automatics 10.75 1923, it was taken over by the to let The Phoenix bird come ets, trash cans, and other un­ student body. The aims were to official shelter ,areas, the war­ fire ••. treat it with the ment of ice-cold beverages. aliv.:: again. respect it deserves. Take 1 Year Guarantee ..• we rejuvenate the magazine and to Finally last spring, it was an­ deDJS collected their game with will, at no cost to you, re­ every precaution to be arouse the College from its nounced that "The Student'' shouts of, "Come on, move out. pair or replace any defective "state of dormancy· ... (into) wc-uld return to the College At leaJst it's one way to get SURE it doesn't get out of part or workmanship, fur­ away from it all." hand. It takPs only one . the 'newest of life'. H scene. Once again the student:> BEST PRIDES Ill TOWN! nished by us, for one full Students peering from vant­ spar!< to stan a fr,n·st fire. 904 BURKE S"''. PA 5-1481 year from date of repair. Once Number One would have a magazine mainly PA 2-2774 by and for them. age poilnts noted the curious The editors fairly bUibbled According to the new editor, faces of janitors and maids with enthusiasm at the thought Jo DeYoung, that is exactly staring at them out the dorm of returning "The Student" to what the purpose of the new windoWJS. "Perhaps," noted one the "good old dayrs.. of its be- "student" is: a literary maga­ clairvoyant C().ed," their duty gilming when competition for zine for the students of Wake is to clean up the meSIS- Russia We Missed You At Our contributing first-rate materials Forest. It will be "literary" in makes so we can come back out to a clean Utopia. How AAA was keen among students and the sense that it will contain convenient!" the magazine was rated "num- short sories, poems, essays, any Grand Opening On ber one" among Southern Col- type of creative writings along They're Everywhere 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE leges. with art work that will be of ALSO GENERAL REPAIR AND BODY WORK "The Student'' was to fall interest to the students. One frustrated Wake Forest short of its high goals, for that Miss DeYoung stated that the personality perched atop the June 12th fc,llowing year, 1924, due to a magazine will be a "kind of Humanities Building. With a "Hey, you're right! You can Fritts JJfotor Company bird's eye view of the quickly dearth of literary contributors laboratory for writers . . . to hear the ocean!" 967 BHOOKSTOvr-t AVE. PA 3-18'l'l and a very shaky financial provide an outlet for those who deserted campus, he wailed to foundation, the magazine ceased want to do art work or write tc be printed. articles that are lively, thought- In October, 1926, the maga- provoking . . ." As such, "the FOUNTAIN Life -- Hospitalization lisl.owBS'I Priced Tn1s Spon.-CarAvail~:~hlsi zine returned to take its place student" will serve to train not { . ~gain among the student pub- only the writers •but the read­ lications. Having solved its ers as well. Family Programming financial problems, "The Stu- To hold to its main purpose of Com,plete Financing Program dent" sought the contribution of being a magazine for students, OF COINS articles by students and facult:y. contributions will be accepted Because the absence of the only from bona fide Wake Fa­ 407 North Liberty Street 723-9003 magazine had been sorely felt rest students, presently enroll­ Bill Packer by so many, interest was in- ed in the College. This restric­ New York Life Insurance Company "COMPLETE NUMISMATIC SERVICE" iense and earnest and "The Stu- tion will exclude faculty mem­ Call 725-0578 or 767-1822 dent" was again on its way to bers and alumni and include 204 Reynolds Bldg, enriching the literary life of only undergraduates, graduate ''the Wake Forest family." students, law and medical stu- Unfortunately the interest was dents. M~E COINS - GEMS - UNUSUAL GIFTS short-lived and the magazine The staff has been kept small go into more and more of a to allow for a large variety of rut. Finally in 1930, with the outside contributors. In former CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. ONE FREE MEXICAN PESO More fun, agility, muscle than ever. Cruises at 85. Lockable onset of the Great Depression, years, it is felt that "The Stu­ 422 N. LIBERTY FOR WAKE FOREST STUDENTS funds for publication became dent,. was controlled by- a small trunk. Seat belt anchorages are standard. Test-drive it today. scarce Bllld "The Student" was group of people who contributed BARGAINS IN OUT-OF-PAWN MERCHANDISE Fra~Key Pendants shelved once more. the majority of articles written. ABMGCAR. e Selection of Guide Books e ,. e Coin Catalogs e Domestic and World Coins Humorous Resurrection 5 • Holders for Coins e And many other unusual ~e::~o~~ ~o~~dth~~o:~ ~::~~;pb;"·'::::::::::::·-~:::: :~~:~~--_, ..... u up LEONARD E WARNER INC collectors' items "The Student,. was resurrect- The magazine is especially in- Binoculars ...... 14.95 up Ladies' ... ,..... ,...... 4.95 up • 1 • ed again in December, 1931. terested in contributions by un- Watches ...... 9.95up Men's ...... 7.50up Authorized Sales and Service This time the content was com- derclassmen and hopes that Guitars ... ,...... 12.50 UP Cameras ...... 3.95 up MG AUSTIN HEALE We Buy, Sell, or Trade Coins _pletely changed with the maga- future issues will contain more Suitcases ...... 3.95 up - TRE y - DATSUN

zinerather assuming than a a strictlymore humorous literacy o:f:th:e:ir::::w::::or:k:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~======'1th=:&::;:MARS::;::::::HALL::::=:S::::=:E:T=~~~=::::::::::=::;:P:::H:::O::NE=:::72372~:;:1='1~::::;~~=:;~:=:;~~~;:~~~~~~;~~~~~~ tone. Its new title was "The Student Humorous Literary." The traditional poems, literacy, LITTLE PEP GRILL YOU ARE INVITED TO scientific and educational arti- PIZZA- SPAGHETTI - STEAKS - SANDWICHES cles were now liberally asprlnk- Located Opposite Greyhound Bus Station SATURDAY NIGHT led with jokes and cartoons of Open 6 ro'10 Every Day El Reno Beauty Salon questionable and oftentunes ~------_;_;------~~~~------.J CANDLELIGHT DINNER tasteless quality. IN THE CAFETERIA William and Pat Sheets Judy Carter constantly in trouble with Management ~ Stylists stylist i;a(.'Ulty, the magazine was final­ IT'S BEEN ••• Iy placed under the sponsorship featuring European Hair Pieces Available of the English Department. An attempt was made to change Grilled U. S. Choic:e- Rib Steak \t·,.,,, the contents to those of a mo­ REZNICK'S FOR RECORDS El Reno Beauty Salon dern literary magazine follow­ with Idaho Baked Potato ~ ing the ex:ample of national ••• FOR YEARS! .r ..< liJt.er.ai'Y publications. Two Locations To Serve You $1.00 Where Many of Your Friends Go ,. The magazine continued for Corner Polo Rd. and Cherry St. Ext.-724-4775 ~ the next decade bringing basi­ .• 440 N. Liberty-Downtown near the Post Office "Specializing in Pleasing You" cally the same type of material. A.R.A. SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES Open Even.ings for Your Convenience ~ Then suddenly World War II • Tbnlway Shopplq Center-Nut to TOWD steak Bouse "' erupted and the entire student .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday. Nov. 9,1964 PAGE SEVEN L land, sophomore of Dunn; Rob­ 'oal ert Perry to Joy Purcclle of to YAMAHA Guilford College; Lindsay Pratt 118 DEACS . . . who are GREEI(S to Gay McClung of Winston­ Salem. A Serenade Is A Serenade Lambda Chi Alpha COLEMAN'S Take Home BY BILL .JOYNER kins, Murphy, etc. to draw roW!S strong, to their serenades. from, Delta Sigma •(Phi) can They, too, ,are blessed with a A mattress party was held SERENADE boa.st of a ,small group which fine quartet which, along with in the house Saturday. John '-Definition: Music as sung adds a soto part during the a solo by Kerr, paves the way Martin recently pinned Mary or played in the open air at presentation of "Now is the for the Theta Chi Dream Girl Ella Haller, !sophomore of night, esp. for gallantry, under Hour." Song. Like aU the fraternities, Salem College. the windows of ladies. Kappa Alpha marches ill1to the Theta Chi's close their Kappa Sigma -Motivation: man's undying position to "In Her Hiair She serenades by blowing out their affection for his female coun- Wore a Yellow ·Ribbon," and camdles. They march home- Steve and Shar0111 Bozarth ward jlllSt as they ·arrive in became parents of Stephen Bo­ I ELLIS' CYCLE DEITER terpart. ends with their well-kn:own ; -Historical examples: varied, chant of "Wheat barley, Al­ single file. zar:th Jr. last month, a seven 1047 N. W. BLVD. - 7224109 -Results: In spite of, or as pound, two ounce Kappa Sig rCJil'ging from the romJantic i.e., phalfa (Sp?) . . '." THE Shakespeare's Romeo to Juliet Their small group of GaddY, a result of the variatiOill, the pledge. serenades are particularly ef- Alton Lennon was initiated INDIVIDUAL .to the ludicrous, e.q. Chaucer's Burroughs, and Hicks sings to BOX Absalom to Alison. Pimlee holding a dozen red fective. into Phi Alpha Theta, honorary At The Memorial Coliseum (E>rogress to present day:· mod- roses. Their large group, Dixon -Proof: The onlooking !Spec- rustory fraternity. em-day would be serenaders Whitworth presidiD.g, is most tators at Bostwick, Johnson, 1.10 NORTH CHERRY ST., WINSTON-sALEM, N. C. have indeed found strength in proud of its K A Rose !Song and Babcock. numbers. He ha.s learned to which is ISUng on one knee. Analysis: .A:s long as one bring his compadrets> to those Kappa Sigma sereDiades are main ingredient-the female­ mE WED.· NOV. 11th m£ Char­ buttoned, both sure success· candels. lotte, was chosen Sweetheart es. Skirt: delphinium blue, · OPEN 24 HOURS S-I-G-M-A· P-I is the chant of Sigma Phi Epsilon. bottle green, gold, red, grey to be heard as the Sigma Pi's National field representative solid heather tones and arrive for their !Serenades. A George Young recently visited checks. Sizes 8·18. Cardigan: total of fifty-five brothers .sing the chapter. delphinium blue, bottle a group of songs. which end green, gold, red, grey heath· ultimately with "The Sweet- Sigma Chi EXPERT ·MECHANIC ·- 8 A. M•• 5 pII M. er tones. Sizes 34-42. heart of Sigma Pi." Their quin- . ED SMITH, MARCUS SMim, LARRY SMITH, Owners tet of Blanks, Wash, Law, Rush- The followmg. brother~ re­ 2898 REYNOLDA ROAD PHONE '123-8939 ing, and Finely does an excel- c~ntly b:came .pmned: Michael THE _COLLINS CO. lent job for the Pi's. KirkPatnck to Ann Schouler, PARKWAY PLAZA The Theta Chi's led by Ed .sophomore of Salem College; march singie file, four Jerry Attkisson to Sylvia Strick------

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'\ The READY like ~ first y,o again Staley's Open Hearth the w SERVE the st Sev Restaurant a vetE Barbecue the "] Andy The house that service and quality more Fryers Tate built; the favorite of Wake Forest says, students and faculty. We specialize motio1 in steaks, short orders, sandwiches and dinners. 89c HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE AT. PRESTON'S 24 HOUR SERVICE -WITH YOUR PERMISSION, WE MAY PUT YOU * Complete Automotive Service FOR HAPPY IN A FUTURE SPOTLIGHT. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD * Free Pick Up And Delivery MOTORING SERVICE Reynolda Manor Lo GLAMOUR- EXECUTIVE - DRAMATIC PORTRAITS i ) * Efficent, Courteous, Prompt SEE US P13-9703 Colonial ·~ 7-9 Monday-Saturday - 9-8 Sunday iftPreston Studios AL DILLARD, Manager SHOP NIGHTS w REYNOLDA MANOR CENTER REYNOLDA MANOR - 123-7183 TIL 9 P.M. PA I, ...... OLD GOLD AND BLACK Monday, Nov. 9,1964 PAGE NIN.&t; Offensive Fireworks Predicted hd. 10DDLf. VIEWIN·Ci MOUSE the DEACS Wake To Tangle With Gamecocks By DAVID ROBERTS F()r nice things to STAFF WRITER By BOB LIPPER SPORTS EDITOR The Wake Forest Demon Dea­ wear and relaxed conls will travel to Columbia, South Carolina Saturday for a suburban shopping game with the University of I \ South Carolina Gamecocks. visit History reveals that the two teams are usually well matched, A Talent For Defense since the series currently stands all even. Each team has won Being a rookie defensive back can, at times, be 17 games, and two contests have a frightening €xperience. In the professional ended in a tie. leagues, nothing delights a quarterback more than In 1963, the Gamecocks were to see a firstrye·ar m.an ·in the opposition's sec­ the victims of the Deacons' Thruway ondary. In fact, it has been said that, in the pros, only victoey, a 20 to 19 squeak­ a rookie defender will cost his team a ·touchdown er at Bowman-Gray Stadium. Shopping Center per game. The men in Garnet and Black Open Eveey Night TID 9 last year had a record of 1-8-1, Monday Throach Friday Roughly akin to the plight of a rookie in the defeating Maryland and tying pros is that of the sophomore in college. Second Virginia. This season hasn't year collegians can either cause that gray coloring been very much better from in a coach's hair; or the "rookie" can bring an the -standpoint of wins. After a ever widening smile of satisfaction to his tutor's shocking 9-9 tie with Duke in visage. These days, one their opener, the boys from doesn'·t have to wonder South. Carolina proceeded to 'if Wake Forest defensive lose six consecutive games. halfback coach Bill Sex­ Statistics Are Misleading ton has been taking part in those toothpaste tests; Judging by the statistics, one : for a coach can't help would expect the Deacons to win easily, but these statistics but smile when he has are misleading. At the end of a sophomore like Andy seven games, the Gamecocks Harper. stood last in the conference in Andy Harper plays in both total offense and total de­ w.ake's three-deep de­ fense. However, these statistics fensive secondary. So have been greatly affected by .... · far, he has performed their tough schedule. Playing :·. _: :_ . exceptionally in that ca­ such powerful clulbs as Duke, .. pacity, and for a so ph Georgia, Florida, and nationally - .. ; ·:i,;,.. \'}'\) · .. he has done aJmazingly fifth ranked Nebraska would THERE'S NO SECRET ...... · .. ·. . ·,_, well. Playing in the criti- make any team's stat sheet .n producing fine photoengrav­ ,..::: . ·. <. cal position of safety, he look bad. Ings. You simply take generous In a telephone interview, Un­ I . .. '. ·· •· · · has demonstrated that amounts of experience, skill and ., I .:, ...... ;:...... · · .... ·· ···~· -~- ·... he is a sophomore in iversity of North Carolina coach !lOilSci~utlous attitude and com· Jim 'Hickey said that bad ANDY HARPER biDe them with the best meCh­ name only. Coach Sex- breaks have hurt the Game~ ••• sophomore deluxe . • • ton affirms this view. anical equipment available • cock;s. "Some crazy things have day. "For a soph Harper's done very well," he says. haJ?pened to them" he stated. Two boys who should provide a lot of thrills this career record for total offense. Still, Deacon Dan Pledmout Engravini follows tbJs In most of their games, their Saturday are Dan Reeves (left), South Carolina's career record for total offense. Last year, Piccolo formula on eveey Job. "He reacts as if he's been playing the pos1tion opponents have "hit them with fine quarterback; and Brian Piccolo, Wake's All­ had his best day against South Carolina, carrying a bomb" during the opening Let Piedmont solve your plate for years. I'm real proud of him." America no;minee at fullback. Reeves, an excellent 21 times for 140 yards and scoring a touchdown. ~oblems for pubUeaUODB, bro­ milllutes, causing ;them to alter chures. color-process printm&. In high school~ Harper was a quarterback. As their nonnal style of play. · passer and an outstanding runner, had a great Even more importantly, he kicked the extra point a senior ·at Hialeah High in Florida, he passed An unusual example of a sophomore year but was slowed by injuries last which gave the Deacons a dramatic one point vic­ PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. season. Still, Deacon Dan holds the Gamecock for 900 yards and ran for 350 more. Sexton re­ bad break occurred in the Flor­ tory in the Homecoming game. ·a" ~-~!!. Wtnaton.SaleiB, N. C. cruited Harper as a quarterback, but the soft­ ida game, w?en the G_ators playing "catch up" football frequently have a man in mo- eq incentive in seeking revenger;;::::;;;::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:=; spoken Floridian knew that he'd be switched to caught USC WJ.th only ten men doesn't bother quarterback Dan tion, and quarterback Reeves Ifor last year's defeat, and they COIN.OP DRY CLEANING halfback at Baptist Hollow. on the field and made a 73 yard Reevels. He likes to throw the likes to throw a lot of rollout will certainly make a determin- I Dry CleaDIDc-Sblrta-Wash-Dry Poll! touchdown run against them. football, and he has been pass- passes. ed elf:fort to make amends for AI Just Like The Proverbial Duck A Fumbling Team :Lng more than usual because his A passer of Reeves' caliber that game. It shapes up as an s (LEANERS LAUNDRY "They've also fumbled the team has been behind. His team could cause the Deacons (who exciting offensive battle, with ...... ,...,._,.y SBO.PP""""' ....,...... ,.£ -- As is the custom with high school quarterbacks, ball a great deal," comments has been faltering, but Reeves ha:Ven't exactly been Demons ~any spectacular plays to de- .L:a..~~oun.a ...... ,. ..,.....,""'£'"" Harper played very little defense before coming to Wake Forest. But in his freshman year here, he the~~~~~fu~~~~~~~in~~oo~~~)a~~:~~h~t~th~e~f~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ball in bad places." Al- !antic Coast Conference. of trouble. On the other hand, i' played both ways, first string on defense and though they are last in total South Carolina used a wide the Deacons top_ the conference second string on offense. "I felt that they thought defense, rthe boys from Colum- variety of effective fonnations· in total offense, and they should I was better on defense," says Harper, "so I con­ bia are, according to Hickey, including a wing-T, a slot back, move the ball well ag~ the centr3!ted on that. Then, this year coach Tate told "a big, strong defensive team." and occassionally an unbalanced defenders of South Carolina. The best d:r:~essed men on campus this me that I'd be switched permanently to defense. Getting behind early and line. Like Wake Forest, they The Gamecocks have an add- Actually, I didn't like quarterback in high scho'ol. year will be wearing C!lothes from I'd rather play halfback, and in fact I'd rather ', play defense. It's more challenging and there's 1 more action." If Harper is happy on defense, coach Sexton is ~ POLORESTAURANT . just as happy to have him there. "He makes Near The Campus coaching the secondary pretty easy," says Sexton ' ·. of his prodigy, "but· a lot of th3it is due to his Room For Own Private Parties ability. He's a very fine football player. He's got Northside Shopping Center good speed, he's very coachable, and he's real • Pizzas e Sandwiches aggressive. Andy's an intelligent football player 8 Spaghetti e Delicious Steaks and an intense individual. He's a good tackler, e Plate Lunches Come in now and see our complete selection of and for his size (5-10, 162) he does an extremely OUR SPECIALTIES quality apparel a·t a value price, plus rna good job." Asked what ·the main problem is in small gift items. Royal & Green is your college going from offense to defense, Sexton replied, WAKE FORESTERS WELCOME gift headquarters. "The big thing is ball reaction, recognizing a pass or run. But Andy's come along to the point where . Open Everyday 6 A. M. til 12 P. M. he has good ball reaction." Under New Management-Bill Fallis and Steve Johns Shop Nites Til 9 P. M. Mon.-Fri. Harper agrees entirely with Sexton's analysis. Polo and Cherry 725-5751 \ "The toughest thing is to decide whether the play is a run or pass," says Harper. "You key on the backfield, but when you're confused the rule is to drop back. As you learn you get better though." YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGSTORE Suits Sportcoats With A Little Bit Of Help With The Most Complete Service BENNETI;' OF N. H. ------49.95 up 34.95up Away From Traffic- Plenty Of Parking Space One thing that has helped Harper is the fact Botany 500 ------59.95 up 42.95up that he has played all year between W.ayne Wel­ Style Mart ------39.95 up 24.95up born and Joe Carazo, two experienced hands on defense. Playing with these boys has made it much e~sier for Harper to step in as a sophomore starter. "I taught him everything he knows," says Cosmetics Van Heusen. Enro, Creighton Famous Name Slacks by Carazo j.okjngly. "Seriously though, Andy's a real Famous Name Dress Shirts Bagger, Colony Park, Higgins fine ballplayer. He's come along real fast." Gifts Button Down, Plain, Delivery Service Tab Collars, All Colors There was a time when Andy Harper did feel from $5.99 like a rookie, especially against Virginia in the Complete Wateh and Jewelry Bepalr from $4.50 first game of the year. "I was really nervous Di$tinctive Neckwear & Belts t by Beau Brummel, DeMarco, against Virginia," says Harper. "I was in a daze WAD Smartly Styled Sport Shirts Van 'Heusen, Hickok and Swank the whole game and I can't really remember half FOBES'I' OLD TOWN PHARMACY 3116 Reynolda Road - 924-9130 by Norris Casual, VaiD Heusen, the stuff I did in that first game." Creighton, and Puritan $1.50 up Seven games later, Harper is performing like ~ a veteran. And, if there is no player who typifies from S3.99 the ••New Look" in Deacon football fortunes it is Andy Harper. In his quiet way, the young sopho­ more exemplifies the winning spirit that coach GOLD CUP SOCKS from ------$1.50 Tate has brought to Wake Forest. As Bill Sexton REYNOLDA MANOR says, "Andy just loves to win. There's no slow motion with that boy." KETNER'S CAFETERIA Our Gift Bar gives you a choice from a lighter Under New Management to shoe shine kits and sunglasses to tie racks.

ATTENTION GIRLS LUNCH Featuring the Kelner Special DINNER Toiletries by English Leather, Shop Nites TWO DAY SERVICE Canoe Jade East and Aztex 'Til 9 P.M. For Laundry and Dry Cleaning • Meat, Two Vegetables Mon.-Fri. Located in basement of Babcock dormitory C • Bread and Butter c 1:00 P. M .• 6:00 P. M. e Choice of Dessert A NEW Service For Girls By • Coffee or Tea WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAUNDRY PA 2-3187 SERVING FROM 11 :00 - 2:00 and 4:45 - 8:00 PAGE TEN Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Harriers Are 20 To 7! ThirdlnNC State Meet By KEITH HUTCHERSON Deacs Beat Dool<. STAFF WRITER The pitter~patter of little feet By BOB LIPPER ground. The Wake fullback now ever, the Deacs rose up to halt propelled the Wake Forest cr~ SPORTS EDITOR bias 837 Yards rushing this year the Blue Devils and nullify the country team into third place and needs 178 more in the final break. last Monday in .the 16th annual Wake Forest ended 13 years of two games to break Billy Late in the quarter, Sliewart sbate meet at Raleigh. frustration SaJturday as the Dea­ Barnes' school and conference got off a 23-yard punt which Finishing behind the Univer­ CQns beat Duke, 20-7, before a record. went out of bounds on the Duke home crowd of 17,000. sity of North Carolina ·and Dav­ In the process of Saturday's 46. With Piccolo carrying tack­ idson, the Deacs placed two In winning over the Blue game, Pi.ccolo ailso set new lers time after time, the Deacs runners .iJn the top five. Devils for the first time since\ school records in most carries moved steadily to the one-yard 1951, Coach Bill Tate's charges in a season (199) and most line. Al Viehman finished third ~ tore apart the vaunted Devil de­ carries in a three-year career From the one, Piccolo drove Paul Snell fifth. Viehman's time fense for 343 yards of total of­ (362). He also set a new ACC over for the s-core, his eighth was 21:28 and Snell had a 21:48: fense, behind the great effort tand sch()()l mark by rushing 3& touchdown of the season. Piece­ The individual honors were of Wake's line. The forward times. Piccolo's points Satur- •lo kicked the extra point to give won by Jim Meade of Carolina wall also held Duke to 206 yards, day gave him 77 for the year, Wake a 7-0 lead with 6:16 left with a 20:52 time. Art Madlle~ many of those yardJS coming af­ within reach of the school's in the quarter. also of Carolina, W