National and State Dignitaries Will See Scale S' Inauguration

National and State Dignitaries Will See Scale S' Inauguration

TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY e Students For McCarthy e Challenge · 8 Martin Luther King •South American Project e Student Affa.ira. Commit• l tee . au ar e Broughton Endorse~nt .. - . .;, Best Newspaper In The Two Carolinas " ~t VOLUME LID * * * Wake Forest University, Wiustolt&dem, North Carolma, MODday, Aprl 8, U18 * * NUMBER 2% '----~~----------------------------------------------------------~~------- ·-~~.--~---------------------------------------------------------* National And State Dignitaries What 'Pro Humanitate' Means For University For mMid~ this University bas ell:• Will See Scale_s' Inauguration isted for 1M yean. Its parpose bas bee11 to tara Ollt preachers, pedagv• , ~ . pes plltifciiiiiS, aad •..........,. Gf other servlllds of mau. 'fu accomplish t.hls, Wake Fonst bas cbosen to rematD a smaD, ~ sdlool wflh a Vice President Humphrey someUmes rowdy per80D8llty. Will this collltiDue? During &he nat six issues, Old Gold & Black wtJl puiJ­ Iish sill: articles oa bow Wake Forest ·To B~ Featured Speaker caa best serve m&DkiDd dUrfDg the aext 25 years. The articles will be wrH1eD BEAM By LINDA. CARTER inauguration. There will be a limited by sill: very differeDt, but very bow· 1 the MANAGING EDITOR number of unreserved seats in Wait ledgeable aDd outstanding abmud. They e A&­ Hundreds of state ald. 113tioml. digni­ Chapel. are Gerald JobasOil, GHbert T. SliepbeD­ oa to taries will 11S8emble here 'I"hur5day to A group of 150-200 student leaders will son, c. B. Dfane, Dr. Jolla W. Cbaod­ IShip hoillOO" Dr. James Ralph Scales as he have reserved seats on the main floOI' of ler, Rep. Fra2lk TllompsOD, aadl Mrs. officially becomes the eleventh Presi­ the chapel and tickets for 500 additional Donia w. MIBs. dent of the University. seats in the balcony will be available for -The Edilors The main inaugural speaker will be students at tile information desk today United States Vice President Hubert H. through Wednesda¥. By GERALD JOHNSON Humphrey, who will address the coovo­ "What is truth? said jesting Pilate, cat.ioo in Wait Chapel at 11 a.m. and would not stay fOl" an answer." Humphrey was projected last week as Such is· the opening blast in Sir Gerald W. Johnson, a member of one a leading possible Democratic presideD- . Francis Bacon's falllous essay, "Of of the University's most distinguiSh· tia1 candidate after U. S. President Lyn­ 500 Attend Truth," and 1 believe tblat it is one of ed famiHes which includes tbe Mc­ don B. Johnson .annotmeed that he would the most unfail', unjUISt, and misleading MUUans, Memorys, and McNellis, not seek re-election. statements in English literature. graduated from the College in 1911, Scales, woo assumed his duties here Service In To begin with, Pilate was not jesting; and later received! the Litt. D. ia 19.28. July 'l: ·after the reti.remoot of Dr. Harold he was in dead earnest. The fact that A fwmer associate of Henry L. W. Tribble, will be administered .the oath be held a man's life in his hands may Menckeu. and editorial writer for the of office 'by Leon L. Rice, president of King's Honor not have bothered hUn, but he knew Baltimore Sun, Johnson has written the Ullliversity Board of T.rustees. that if he made the wrong decision he mauy books, and has ghost written After the ceremony, Sc!a!l.es will deliver could easily provoke a riot worse than for such eminent public officials: as his inaugural addrESS. By SUSANNE BENNETT that fl. W:atts, in Los Angel:es, and he the late Adlai Stevenson. He is known Begiiming with music by the Univer­ A memorial service for the late Dr. knew that if he provoked a riot, Rome as the "Sage of Baltimore." sity concert band on the plaza at 10 a. m., Martin Luther King, attended by ap­ would: be down on him like a ton of the ceremonies will occupy moot of the proximately 51!.0 people, was held• in Watt bricks. or Pro the Business Interests of Win­ ; day. Ohapel Friday night. It preceded the That did bother him. He was des­ ston-Salem and Forsyth ColDlty, or Pro An academic procession including rep­ speech by U.S. Rep. John Conyem Jr., perately seeking a way out, and as far the Gambling Fraternity thiat bets on resentatives from more than 200 colleges of Detroit, a close and personal friend from jesting as President Johnson is athletic contests. andJ universities, approximately .25 learn­ of the slain civil rights leader. when he considers Vietnam. If it makes any of these choices, ed societies and professional organiza­ Scripture readdng was led by Wake Furthermore, if he had stayed for an then a certain amoont of honey-tongued -PHOTO BY BUNN tions, the Boaro of Trustees and 200-300 Forest junior Howard Stanback, and a answer be would be staying yet, for lying is not merely helpful, it is illl­ GOLDEN BLOSSOMS • . , sure signs of spring, brighten the scenery in Reynolda members of the University's combined Wins.ton-8alem man, Dan W. Andrews, there w.as not, and is not, any answer dispensable. Gardens where many students find a welcome if brief escape from ~ academic facu1ties will open the ina'lllguration con­ J·r., sang "Precious Lord, Take My that Pilate and his like could, or can AcHJere To Stern grind. Try it, and you may find, like Williami Word'swortb, that yO'III' "heart with vocation. Hand," the song King had requested to understand. '11rutb is what the mathe­ But if it chooses to adhere to the hear before his death Thursday night. maticiaDS mean by the word "limit," pleasure fills and dances with the daffodils." Moore Iu Procession stern, stark motto, Pro Humanitate, it Chaplain L. H. Hollingsworth then which is to say, it may be constantly is forever debarred flrom speaking any­ The President's party in the .procession urged the students, faculty and towns­ approached, but never att3ined_ thing except approximation of truth and on the platform will include North people to become a part of King's But to come closer to it is the great­ that its tongue can manage. ~Students Defea,t Proposal Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore; William C. "dream" and· hear his wordS "which est service that aDY man or imtitution To serve hmnanity, it must endlessly Fddiay, Prwident of the University of most of IllS never really hearo at· aD." can render to the race. Hence if Wake reiterate Pilate's "What is truth?" But ··· c:~ ·.Carolina; :reprE&mting colleges.·;· "In a way his dying wasc.~iJSid~ br:­ Forest lives up to the motto, Pro Hu­ an institution, unike hlm m- any man, W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary­ cause we didn't bear him," Hollings­ maaitate, it must be by seeking to is theoretieally immortal, therefore it For Coalition Candidates treasurer of theN. C. Baptist State Con­ worth said of King, wimer of the 1964 draw closer, if only by a hairsbreadth, can stay for an answer, and if it stays vention; J. Smith Young, president of Nobel Peace Prize. to Absolute Truth. fur years, for generations, for cen­ the University Alumni Association; Dr. He said that white America did not Many aaoices turies, it will nevertheless be follow­ By BARRY ROBINSON Nominees for the presidency of the Henry L. English, ASSISTANT EDITOR Snuggs, professor of adhere to King, "to whom we owe more It is not compelled to do so. It bas ing David's coLJnSel, "Wait, I say, on rising sophomore class are Chris Barnes representing the faculty; and Fired.erick A proposal for a coalition slate of of CinJCinnati, Ohio (BPOC), Eddie Poe than we will ever know," because "we many choices. It may choose to be Pro the Lo.rd," with Milton's confidence L. Cooper, president of the student body, thought that he caused: the revolution Baptist State Convention, or Pro the that "they also serve woo :only stand candidates composed of representatives of Charlotte (SAM). And vice president, One of ·the ministers par-ticipating in from both campus politkal parties, Dupuy Sears of Fannvilile, Va. (BPOC) and never understood that he was try­ pedantic scbnlarship of Dr. Dryasdust, and wait." tl!e program will be the new President's ing to redeem it, and us in the process." which would- have insured victory for and Jim O'Brien of Easton, Pa. (SAM). father, the Rev. J. Grover Scales, pas­ the ticket in the genera·! election April "There is a wild streak in this world 'Candidates for secretary are Mary tor emeri~ of the First Baptist Church 17, was defeated by members of the stu­ Beth Watts of Winchester, Va. (BPOC) whkh none of our nice ·laws- can ever of Shawnee, Olda. He will deliver the in­ tame,!' he added. dent body who were present at a 'joint c:nd Ann Oaililison of Dayton, Ohio (SAM); augural pl"ayer. · meeting held by the parties Thursday. and treasurer, George Sloan of Wilming­ Holilingsworth said• that this wild st.reak LUDCheon Following was revealed by the white men fu Selma Alu~nni ~agazine Story The coalition was proposed })y leaders ton (BPOC) and Bucky Scariborough of A luncheon in the cafeteria in Reynolda of both parties, SAM (Student Action and Bi'l'IIlingham and "we had justified Spray (SAM). Hall fur delegates and invited guests, it., Movement) and BPOC (Better Politics · Running for the legis:I.ature for the vlith President Emeritus Harold W. Trib­ And the wild streak was revealed by On Campus), iiJJ order to insure that one rising sophomore class are Leslie HaH ble presiding, will follow the convocation. issue, the reorganization of student gov­ of Alex.andlria, ya., Suzanne Meisbl.ll'lg of the black men in Cambridge, Chlcago, On Broughton Criticized The schecluled luncheon spe'aker, Dr.

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